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oo ee Ce ee ENGLISH INFLUENCE d-white print 'It's the new English influ- oie Lamrotng cotton gn ence holiday look by Shirt- __ white linen collar am linen collar and cuffs. Tales of Canada. (cc P ) STOCK MARKET Provo Gas ie 2) Ranger 27 227 Triad Ol! 100 264 $b hoe W Decalta 300 345 345 348 MINES Agnico 400 131 +130 A Am Moly 1950 220 219 INDUSTRIALS Bee 135 150 600 600 600 234 234 234 $i4ie 14 144 35 u u 340 340 «M40 450 «(450 2 330 TORONTO 1) A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press 'oronto Stock Exchange--Oct. 18 er In cents uniess marked $ _ lot, xd--Exedividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change ed from previous board-lot closing sale.) ii 219 a7 135 High Low a.m, Ch'ge $10% 10% 10% + Ye 9844 -98% + M4) 18a 189 Stock Sales Abitibi 910 Alta G 4% p 50 Alta Nat 100 Alg Cen $00 400 1000 500 500 Bounty @x Brunswk Bunker H Camflo Camp Chib C Faraday ae 3 ¢ Jamieson 3500 ngs 1s Cdn Keeley "ive 12% 124 Candore ee Ne Cassiar $13 «43 Cent Pat 75 171 Cheskirk NW VW Chester 16a 16% 16a Ye Chimo 184 183 154 +4 Coch Will 360 360 (360 +5 € Callinan 1% 13 13 Fen 7 + CG Arrow a € Halll Mogul ¢ Morrison € Mosher Conwest Cop Corp Cop Fields 10 +5 +5 +5 13 72 +4 " $20% 20 204 $58. 57% STM r yi ies SA 500 500 9 + 4 2% 29% $234 23% 23% 19% 19% € 6 B64 4222 222 25% 25% + Ve 60% 60% 25% 54+ 14 12A+ MyM 2 + $ 825 925 825 --10 72 07 O71, $63%4 63% 63% -- Ve! Discovery $17% 17% 17% Dome $20%e 20% 20% + Ve; Donaide $4 5% 5M Duvan $67% 672 67% East Mal +3 Glenn Exp - Gortdrum +1 +% 2 7% +% 34 2 K $384 37% B 290 290 290 $37 v7 37 16% 16 164 6a gl an -" 160 +1 - 3 160 460 16 70 70 70 210 210 210 $15% 15¥a 15% + We $58% 58% 58% + 4 $264 2614 26% -- Ve! 390 --18 $484 47% 48 + Val $344 3% 3 -- $14% 144 14+ Mg Granduc Gunnar Grandisie Hastings Headway Hud Bay Int Bibis Int Helium 1 Kenville tron Bay Jelex Joliet Kerr Add Kilembe Kirk Min L Dufauit La Luz Langis Leitch Lorado Louvict Macassa Madsen Marchant Martin 00 68, BB Mattgm! $184 18 18% Maybrun Ww 1 WY McAdam 103. (100 «102 -- Mcintyre $854 854 854 Midrim 40 40 «(40 Min-Ore ieee Suen 3 MultieM 7. 3 oF 1 New Cal 82 &) 81 (+3 Newconex 610 610. 610 +10 Neonex W TS 18S 9S +10 N Kelore 10% 10% 104 Newlund hd 9 wv N Mylama S| ER Norbeau 180 180 180 Norlex 2 ea Normetal 470 470 Norpax 0 12% 12 12 N Coldstrm -2 Northate Obaska Opemiska an ~9 --s +1 +% ol $6 6 $\7% 17% 5 $28 Va $13% 1% $36% 364 16% $284 28% S164 A $26% 26a $254 25% 280 318% 18% | $32 ea $46 46 837 4 A+ %) a -- yy = + oo 3 FY $62 634 64 315% 15% 15% s8%4 8% 8% ss 95 98 $25% 25% 25% + %& 000 8. a5 85 2 Coron 120 @ Crain RL Crush_ int Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Elect 780 770 770 ated ig gg + get 13) A im lw D Stores Domter 2 Ba Br Text 520 520 + 20 WW $29 + Hayes Stl Holden B » We 17% + wi 12% 1% 3 544 SA\a 24a Ua Va Home Hur Erie -! -3 --10 0% + Ve a+ a 97% + Vel 0% Iniand Gas IMC Int Nickel int UNI Inter Pl. 1n--SH-P Inv Group inv Grp A Jatterson Pa Pce Expl +2 10% + M a +1 9 $10% 10% 10% 2.220 210. 210 10 100 100 100 --! Bs 185 7 1 $20 Kelsey Co Labatt LOnt Cem L 0 Cem W Lau Fin Lau Fin 63w Levy B pr Rio Algom Rockwin +1 a50 40 + 20 Lite Inv } > 8 " | ew Woe Life Inv W Lobto A Lobco B ] Loeb M ? 3 MB and PR Starratt M Leat Mill Steep R Mass-F Sullivan MEPBC Teck Corp Met Stores Texmont Montex W S11% 11% 11% Tribag Mont Loco $144 14% 14% -- Ve U Asbestos Moore 75 . Un Buffad Nat Drug 2% 1 Utd Pore 1000 Noranda 7) Upp Can 2500 NO NGas 26% Urban Q 3000 NW Ut pr West Mines 2100 Ogilvie Wilee 2000 Oshawa A Willroy a0 210 Young H@ 500 s 325 +5 nA) SO S10" 34% 30 $10% 10% 10% +25 --s +5 3 2000 --! Sas 7 a WW sst s) s100«#4)?T $12% 13% $4 M4 190. 190 $40 S76) 74 3. 45-15 ty) Angico © 8@ 8.21 N Rank $12% 12% 12% + '4|------ $12 11% 12%+ i} Bree | 'Carbon Monoxide 'Kills 3 In Auto 13% 2% S14 i= th 1% 1% Ss | ROUYN, Que, (CP) -- Three 12% un Persons were found Thursday 'wae in a car stuck in} the mud near St. Eugene de|~ Be hogging \Chazel, north of here. Un Larbide ns = ----Provincial police found "the| 150 $204 2014 20% car with the motor still run-| % 34% a = Fae gh rf "ining. It had no muffler. 3247 $214 20% 21% 4%) The scene of the deaths is as nk a few about 50 miles east of Kirkland 99 $124 124 12M Lake. 4 uk te a Dead are Marcel Coursol, 80 315 310 310 Jean-Pierre Richer, 19, Yves Richer, 12, all OILS nearby Val St. Gilles. Su 8 Police said one was partly open. The carbon monoxide gas entered the car from a hole in the floor The car became stuck. in the "mud about 11 p.m. Wednesday * and the trio had gone to sleep in it, leaving ining, police said, SS53e 207 2 AO LE ASN me ne te oe 33 Sales te 11:00 a.m.) 822,000. Add Toronto 11:00 a.m stocks FOREIGN TRADING 200 140 «140 (10 _1000 ee REE een the 3 E sone Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Trans PPL Versatile Walk GW West Ind A cast Tr Westeel Patitic West Aw YY Kot 8 Zellers Zenith 27, and from 2000 200 720 715 2000 225 229 906 1A? 186 100 13 (131 Cdn Sup Oil 27 $18% 18" Cent Del 305 $174 12% Charter Ol 100 320 «320 Dome Pete 1200 817 16% 17 + Dynamic goo 114 «F12 «2102 fr Pete 100 410 «410 «410 Pieen eo 2 + +14] H. V. Caplan, No Boy 4 . A--E J Reed and R Henderson Entry. --10 | an 4 2s + V8 = % + W)B-lIrish Blue, car window! the motor run-| POE Ray te ER Wil Ach NOE MEET WOODBINE RESULTS THURSDAY, OCT. 14 dal, by Jal Hind, Poot $52,134, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claiming three-year-olds and up, | 1-16 Miles (11) 23.90 12.60 8.30 Finst RACH -- Purse $2,100, Claim. Ing, maiden two-year-olds, foaled In Can- ada. 1 1-16 Miles (14). 9-British Maid, D'fach 9.90 ry ee jue Briton, Inouye 1.Warearth, mecomD 9.30 | 6-Claymond Su, Inda Ae Ra Griari. F-Biainer 77) Sar OMIT T Snow Water, Tondahar, Those Fabison, Harris 6.40 Fabulin, Smart Bird, Mr. Goo, bors Also Ran in Orders Hop Hop, Barley: Band, Mr. Jet Myth, Crown Dutehess,|corn, Steve C, Advance Glass, Popsays- and P-Hunter's Delight. ie, perme) Quiz Cadet and Chance F.Denotes field. bt, Menetrier--Britannia, by |tste 'serateh Vetas pety Us wiess. "46 | Winner, b m, by Under Oath--Fiying Su, Pool 120,356, Dally Double Poo! $37,954, [by Arcadian Flag, | Pool $48,676, SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Ciaim-| | | SIXTH RACE Purse $3,000, Allow nk three- and four-year-olds. 6 Furlongs ance; (ine year-olds and Up. 6 FUr- lon in 8 4.40] 2% ant' Object, Gomez 2.20 230 270 00|3-Mitzi's Folly, Harris oe el He 0 Ta Garden King, Werry y Winning | Score, 'Also Ran in Order: Windkin, Gree Cur- rent, Henry Rocket and Shook 2nd. A yp va Pitfield and Gardiner Farms QUINELLA, 1A AND 3, PAID $15.20 Winner, as S by Luminary 2nd--Rae Jean, by Bimel Foy ous 9 AND.9, PAID $61.20 |Poo! $21,686, Quinelia Pool $28,147, Playrof Baia ---- aie! SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Al Pool $37,667. toners, three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- longs |peBelarctic, Harrison 12.90 §.70 4.20 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,400. Claimm-|1A-Hempeter, Harris 3 3.00 ing, two-year-olds..1 Mile and 70 yards|7-Des Erables, Walsh 7.20 (12) Also Ran in Orders Nacuba, Royal TA-Money Galore, O'fach 8.40 4 3.40| Spirit, Warriors Day, A-misty Bandit 2B-Gay Robin, Inouye 5.80 7.80\Swerve, Mornins' Mornin and River 2B-Silver Gus, Walsh 5.80 7,80) Bully, Also Ran in Order: Twinkie Jay, A-|Late Seratch--Sirius and Black Treasure, Danish Dancer, Koura,|A--Pine Tree Stable e@ Candy Feathers, oye, Run, Cool Cutie, Don Cecilio, and Hube A---H J Brewer and Witiow Downs Farry entry B.--§ Desnoyers and H C_ Burton entry Winner, & gq; by Double Eclipse -- Mary- eleanor, by Jimminy. Pool $44,537, loner, Harrison Union, Ferro uses Park, Dittfach Also Ran in Order: Dayliner, A-Linda's Love, F-Come Back Bay, Choir Practice, F-Zoom Zoom, Petare's Dawn, Penadee, ne ogi Fes tival, Royal Swiv and Trumy A--M R Clark and "Newtoncale Stable entry Winner, dk b or br f, by » Neartie--Bolmon Rose, by Chop Chop. Pool $50,741. BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100: Claim- ing, three-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 Miles (13), 12-Cassis Miss, Ditech 7.70 4 . 30 Barroby wee 6Tudorstone, +Silver Beau, Inda Also Ran in Order: Burnt Roman, Navy_ Grand, Bon- nie Flare, Persian Tune, Black Coral, Dougs Chop, Choreography, A-Victory Line .and Robin Redbreast. Dane Hill Acres id F. Junger entry b fm, by Blenban--Sun Fame, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, Claim: ing, three-year-olds. 1 1-16 Miles (10), 7V. Sil, Dittfach 39,20 11.90 4.40 9-Liberated, Walsh 4,80 4,00 3Great Council, Inda 2.90 Also Ran in Order: Erin Pan, A-Dream Plan, A-Wifflaw, Ann's Reply, RoyaliA Stitch, Lucky De nd Bay Flight, gg A--W Mol an and Renee Nunnal! iy Cay tah 4 Pool $58,275. Total Pool $400,213, Attendance, 5,143. Faisun, | entry |Winner, dk b or br ¢, by V, Lander--sil WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, OCT. 16 Clear and, Fast ($3000) | Countess Tana, Harris 108 4, Fur-|Larkfleld, Kornblum X103 Serene Cathy, Dittfach 108 Ballistic, hed Boy 108 Gay Blossom, Gomez 113 Mandrill, No Boy 116 | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400. Claiming, three-year-olds and up, | Miles (5). | Rococo Rogue, Harris 118 | Buona Fortuna, Dittfach 118 |Fieet To a Glassner 114 Freedoms Hope, No A ud "2 |Five Loves, Inouye (QUINELUA WAQERINO) SIXTH RACE--"Wonder Where Stakes" In Canada. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 6! longs (20). LI'l Eddy, Griffo X11) Sir Runnymede, Harris 113 Woodcote Park, Johnstone A-120. Jessie B. Good, Turcotte 110 Hootenany Annie, No Boy 110 Haka, Hale 116 Marathon Runner, Barroby 115 Keep A Thinking, No Boy 116 |Falr Spin, Inda 116 | Mint Bloom, No Boy 113 | Bingham, No Boy 110 ($000) wa} First Fashion, No Boy 108 Falls Way, Potts 123 Also Eligible: Prilynn, No Boy, 113;/ Rampant Lion, Werry, X107; Vineyard, three-year-old fillies, foaled Werry, X113; Farmer Jack, No Boy, 120;|/1% Miles on turf (7), Ki-D-Ka, Ferro, X110; Sir Demilohn,| Wally Wallace, Leblanc 114 | Lady Victoria, co a AN6 | Expressed, No Boy | | Victoria Garden, *turcotte W4 | $BCOND RACH -- Purse $2,300. (3000)| Northern Queen, Harris A-123 \Claiming, three-year-olds and. up. 1%*|Tle Pilot, Gomez 118 Miles (6) {Northern Doll, Harrison 118 A--Windflelds Farm Entry. Vedas, Turcotte 120 Galactic Tryst, Harris 118 |Dandier, No Boy 120 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $15,000 Add- | Royal Promise, WWiery xu ed 'Durham Cup Stakes - Handicap'. Major Turley, Barroby 118 [ Soreey eal ome and up, foaled in Canada. Baffin, Ferro X115 |4 Mi (9), Bas ng Dia, Armstrong 118 | THIRD RACH -- Purse $2,600, Allow:| |Canediliis; Dittach 115 lances, Two-year-olds, 7 rurieegs (8). Native Victor, Harris 118 | Nearctic Myth, No Boy 1 €. Day, Remillard 123 Doubting Thomas, aerton' iis | Mr. Brass, Inda 117 Pay Now, Armstrong 117 | Victorian Era, Gomez 122 |Garden's Ace, Turcotte 120 Langcrest, McComb 124 | Jimgee, Steve X115 King Gorm, Leblanc 120 Canadian Flash, Harris 120 Ky. Miracle, No Boy 114 | Bold Champ, Fitzsimmons 115 Chopolis, Dittfach 115 EIGHTH RACE ~- Purse $2,100. (3000) Strayed Inn, Barroby 115 Claiming, three-year-olds and up, One and one-sixteenth' Miles (13). |Harrison, A-113. cero emma Workshop Conducted WHITBY Parents of re- tarded children. met in the Kath- leen Rowe Public School, Whit- by, for a Young Adult Work- shop. Al. Bird, honorary life mem- ber of the association for re- so\tarded children, introduced the main speaker, Mr. Berenson, co-ordinator- director of Adult Workshops for the Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded, discussed the formation, operation and benefits of the Adult Workshop program in Ontario. His speech was illustrated with a remark- jable series of slides with ac- companying record which shows the, London Adult Workshop in Action. Mr. P. Robertson outlined the part played by the local asso- ciation in their planning of a workshop to serve the Ajax, Pickering and Whithy young adults. Land-for-this- workshop has already been purchased in Whitby and plans for the neces- sary building have been drawn up by Mr. Rankin and his asso- clates, a Pickering firm of Ar- | chitects. The evening was completed with a question and answer per- iod. The above-mentioned series of slides and accompanying record may be obtained for showing at your own meetings by contact- ing Mr. B. Deveaux, Emperor st. Ajax. 942-3576. Vanier Extols 'Great Canada' KINGSTON (CP) -- Gover- nor-General Georges Vanier of- ficiated at a cornerstone-laying ceremony at the Royal Military College's new Fort Champlain dormitory Thursday. General Vanier who attended classes at the tri-service college for a brief period in 1922 told more than 500 cadets: "We have been endowed with lnatural resources that make us per capital, potentially the rich- est people in the world. We pos- sess very fine human resources. And I say only the ambitious and the brave would dare to leave the security of old ways for the challenge of new. 'Patriotism has one expres- sion needed more than any Ever Onward, No Boy 118 Field Trial, No Boy 120 Nouvelle, Leblanc 112 Caesar B: Good, No Boy 118 | Brief Wind, Leblanc 117 | Blue Chimes, Walsh 115 |Prime Princess, Steve X107 | Mariscal, Glassner 120 Bonus Ghost, Inda 118 | Also Eligible: Black Phantom, No Boy, | Autumn Souvenir, a 17 115; Sunny James, No Boy, 118; Here' 's| Comby, No Boy 110 a Sue, No Boy, 117; Ploneer Polly,| Bubba Jack, Ferro X118 No Boy, 112 | Arthur H., Leblanc 120 |Briefsin, Harris 117 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow-| Colour Her Fleet, Dittfach 106 | ances. Three- and four-year-olds, @ Fur-| Yancy, Fitzsimmons 115 | longs (11) | Judge Alone, Barroby 120 Wild Lady, McComb 108 Menette, No Boy 114 |Purly Sark, No Boy 111 | Butterscotch, No Boy 111 X--8 ibs AAC POST TIME 2 P.M. $13% 13% 13% -- Wl Encore Une, Dittfach 113 | Triple @ Alliance, Inouye 117 GARDEN CITY RACEWAY THURSDAY, OCT, 15 | FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (trot) for %,2Mr Dee Dee, Car'ael 2.80 2.90 2.50 year-olds and up, Purse $700 (8) 1-Black Creek, Wellwood 3.70 2.70 |8-Reckless L'ving, P'mer 17.10 6.70 5.10 7-Jimmy Chief Junior, Coke 3.00 3-Legal Prince, Thibaudeau 3.40 3.20 Also Started: Walter Hat, Kino Her 5-Miss Fly Ball, Ingles 5.00 bert, Swift Cavalier, and Leonardo Pick.) Also Started: Darkey Riddell, Lemac, QUINELLA, 2 AND 1, PAID $8.10 | Have Julep, Irish Valley. } | SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile em) for| | SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile een for |3-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8 | other in Canada today and that lexpression is unity, Unity is the lfirst and prime essential with- jout which even our least-am- |bitlous hopes for the future will \flounder."" Defence Minister Paul Hell- lyer, chancellor and president: of RMC, and the governor-general inspected a 100-cadet guard of honor. Mme. Vanier accompanied her husband on a tour of RMC, Old Fort Henry, and both at- tended a religious service in the Holy Family Chapel here be- fore returning to Ottawa, DEATHS |7-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 1-Uncle Spud, Walsh 6.20 3.00 3) 1-Eclipse C, Norris 6.50 3.80 3.10/2-Crystal Hal, Coke $5.10 3.405 4-Cobey Joe Coke 12.10 Be 7-Sunset Lee M, Holmes 4.80/ 2-Jimmy Song C, Wellwood 8.20) Also Started: Big Chief C. Lucky Bee-| Also Started: Lady Violet Direct, Jean | Jay, Wilming ign Belle, Royal Goose, and} First, Hi Acres Averill, Brother Jim C,/|Fin's Hat, and Danny Lee Grattan. | OAILY. DOUBLE, 8 AND 1, PAID $73.40, SEVEN B RACE -- Amateur Driver | Championship 1965. 1 Mile (Pace), Purse THIRD' RACE--- 1 Mile {fees) for 3 Nil (no wagering) (4). [are 'year-olds. Purse $800 (7 1-Friseo. Lou, Hill 4-Magella, Wellwood AY 4.30' 2.80 2-Dick's Henly, James eresa Mac. Fillon 8.40 3.50/5-Mary Volo $., Champman B-Joe Johnston, .Dowson 2.80 Also Started: Donbryn Adios, What's! genie? gsiarted: Brave Margaret, Up Front, Bar Adioscot, and Mistie Way. Scratched, Brenda Hat Johnny} EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for 3 FOURTH RACE --1 Mile (Pace) for S| waron Aton Fensan S191) e50 6.20 ' : year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7 1-6 T | \-Fatherland. Hayes 3.00 3100 2501 Veneer" nine, pacer, rs 2-Bullet Chiet, Gilmour 3.90 3. Wellwood 419. Also Started: 'Sir Carlith, Drednaight, Also Started: Captain McGregor, Single Miss bai! Magic, Karen Sota, and Scat Goose, Eddie Breeze, and Mick's Girl, ie Scratched, Pontiac Magi ne nin RACE -- 11 Mile (Trot) for 3 FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (P. year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) Veahelis ake Un Pune Geta Laat Vales Kington a8. 3b 7-Peter W Grattan, Coke 9.70 4,70 3,10/3:Cool Chick, Dutord 7.40 4,20 4-Barabara G, Fritz 6.00 3.89|OQ-SMeadow Brooke €, Wellwood 3.00 5-Jarvis Rab, Stillar 2.80; Also Started: Bye Bye Ezra, Willow Also Started: Minor Helen, Irish C Brook Happy, Johnnie R, Dory, and | Grattan, Tom's Trailer, MC's First, and Prince Cope Tom Tally. DQ--Finished 2nd, disqualified and plac-| | ed 3rd for a lapped on break at! SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for 5 the wire. year-olds and under. Purse $1,100 (7) Attendance, | 2,149, Total Pool $128, 739, | + Half Of 52,000,000 British | Likely To Be Killed, Maimed | LONDON (Reuters)--Half of| The government-sponsored so {Britain's 52,000,009 people arejciety reported 1964 road casual- jliable to be killed or maimedities totalled a record 385,500. jin highway. accidents during| Deaths reached a new peak of their lifetime, says the Royal|7,820, Society for the Prevention of; There have been 10,500,000 | Accidents. |road casualties, including 295,- It based the forecast on the|000 deaths, in Britain . since present:trend of road accidents/1900 jand the biblical life-span of} 'The estimated accidents for three score years and 10. 1965 are put at more than 400,- a 3 "1000, climbing to 500,000 a year " DEFENCE DEPARTMENT, 2 | persons oreo kitted and 1.082 = \AWARDS CONTRACTS | CROZIER, Reverend Hugh Gibson At the Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Fri- day, October 15, 1965, Rev. H. G. Crozier, | beloved husband of the late Mary Kirton, dear father of Mrs. J. Peever (Kathleen) of London, Ontario and Hugh Gordon Crozier, of Toronto; in his 93rd year. Resting at the W. €. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Monday, October 18 at 2 p.m, Inter- ment Erskine Cemetery, Dunbarton, Min- ister the Rev. J, Smith. (Visitors will be received at the chapel Saturday, 7 to 9 p.m, and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.) LEAN, Eleanor Lucille Entered Into rest In the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, October 15, 1965, Eleanor Lucille Halstead, beloved wife of George S. Lean, mother of Mrs. George Vail (Sally), Peter George and Douglas John Lean of Oshawa, by Hoh of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Halstead of Bewdley, and sister of Mrs. Arthur Brandwood (Lois), Mrs, Wm, Rowden (Ruth), both of Port Hope, and Eugene Halstead of Bewdley; in her 43rd year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with fu: neral service In the chapel Monday, tober 18 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery, (in tleu of flowers dona- tions to the UCW of King Street United Church will be appreciated.) (Friends are asked not to call at the > ifuneral home before Saturday evening.) PTOLEMY, Roger Cecil At the Community Hospital, Port Perry, on Friday, October 15, 1945, Roger Cecil Ptolemy, dearly loved husband of Leona Prentice, dear father of Ann (Mrs, R. Chandler), Irene (Mrs. R. Doupe), Wil- jltam and Clare, all of Port Perry: in his 65th year, Resting at the Chapel of McDermott-Panabaker,. Port Perry, for service on Monday, 2 p.m. Cremation at Toronto Crematorium. REID, Flossie Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, October 15, 1945, Flossie Hobbs, beloved wife of David G. Reid, and sister of Mrs. Arthur Peeling | (Katie), Mrs. Jean Suddard, Mrs, Arthur | Bishop (Rosemary), all of Oshawa, Mrs Norma Sidley and Mrs. Lila Devrell, both | of California and Mrs. Alice Brody of Bay| Ridges; in her 63rd year. Resting at the | Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with! funeral service in the Monday, 'October Te at TTS p.m, awa Union Cemetery, (Friends are asked not to ¢all at the) Interment Osh- | funeral home before Saturday afternoon.) | |jured every day of 1964. OTTAWA (Special) -- Oshawa and district firms have been awarded contracts by the De- partment of Defence Produc- tion, it was announced here by industry minister C. M. Drury Drew Chemical Ltd. of Ajax was awarded a $11,525 contract for boiler treatment chemicals General Motors Products of Canada Ltd. was awarded two contracts, panel trucks valued at $80,739 and the second for passenger Vehicles valued at 197,938. ' --A one for 728- To arrange an Appointment for a WHEEL ALIGNMENT FT sae K-MART Phone The Auto Centre AT 1521 "|1900 preference is a Winchester Oc-/used by the Canadian militia on MRS. GEORGE 8. LEAN Mrs. George §. Lean, 120 Cadillac ave. n., Oshawa, died today, Oct. 15, at the Oshawa ee Hospital _following a The former Eleanor Lucille Halstead, she was the daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Keith Halstead of Bewdley, Ont. A resident of Oshawa during the past 19 years, she was born Oct. 9, 1923 at Fenella, Ont., and married in 1943 in Leaside United Church. The late Mrs. Lean was a member of King Street United Church, the UCW of King Street United Church, the Happy Doubles Club of King Street nited, was a Sunday School teacher for many years, and was a member of Coronation Home and School Association and the 17th Oshawa Scout Mothers Auxiliary. is survived by her husband, George S. Lean; one daughter Mrs, George Vail (Sally) of Osh- awa; two sons, Peter George and Douglas John, both of Osh- awa; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Brandwood (Lois) and Mrs. Wil- liam Rowden (Ruth), both of Port Hope; and one brother, Eugene Halstead of Bewdley. Funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Rev. Wesley Herbert, King Street United, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the UCW of King Street United Church, would be appre- ciated. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sat- urday evening. MRS, SARAH MATTHEWS Mrs. Sarah Matthews died Thursday at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital following a lengthy illness. She had been living with her daughter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, 403 Ontario st. e., Whitby. She was in her 89th year, The former Sarah Freeman, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Charles Free- man. She was born Jan. 8, 1877 in London, England, She married Sept. 21, 1896 in St. Matthew's Church, Islington, England. The late Mrs. Matthews was a resident of Canada, in Osh- awa and Whitby, for over 60 years. She was an adherent of St. Mark's United Church in Whitby. i Oshawa; In addition to her parents, she} y OBITUARIES She was predeceased by her husband, Charles Henry Mat- thews, Aug. 25, 1958. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Albert Singer (Lila) and Mrr Pace. Williame hoth of Mrs. Albert Cummins (Dora) 'of San Bernadino, Cali- fornia and Mrs, Charles Law- son (Sally) of Whitby. Seven grandchildren and four g grandchildren also survive. Funeral service will be held Saturday at' 3:15 p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. John Smith, Whitby United cong will conduct the serv- ce. Interment will be in Oshawa) Union Cemetery. ROGER C. PTOLEMY PORT PERRY -- Roger Cecil Ptolemy, Port Perry, died to- day, Oct. 15, at the Community Hospital. He was in his: 65th year, Surviving are his wife, Leona Prentice and children: Mrs. R. Chandler (Ann), Mrs. i Doupe (Irene), William and Clare, all of Port Perry. Funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Me- Dermott - Panabaker Funeral home. Cremation at Toronto erema- torium, MRS. DAVID G. REID Mrs. David G. Reid, 234 Que- bec st., Oshawa, died today, Oct. 15 at the Oshawa General Hospital. In her 63rd year, she has been in failing health for more than two years. The former Flossie Hobbs, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs. She was born Jan. 19, 1903 in Oshawa and lived all her life in the city. She married Dec, 3, 1925 in Whitby. The late Mrs. Reid attended Centre Street. United Church, She is survived by her hus- band, David G, Reid; and six sisters: Mrs. Arthur Peeling (Katie) of Oshawa; Mrs. Norma Sidley of California; Mrs, Lila Devrell of California; Mrs, Jean Suddard, Oshawa; Mrs. Alice Brodie, Bay Ridges; and Mrs. Arthur Bishop (Rosemary) of Oshawa. Funeral service will be held Monday at 3:15-p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. Arthur W. Mages, Centre Street United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call. at the funeral home before Sat- urday afternoon. Winter-long By BOB MacKENZIE | OTTAWA (CP)--For the av-| erage man with a rifle rack in| his den, falling leaves and the} first snow of late autumn usu-! ally bring on hunting fever. | But for Jim Gooding they) herald the start of another win-| ter of research on antique fire-| arms. "T'm interested in anything made before 1900 but even nig interested in weapons made i Canada before Confederation," says the head of museum serv- ices for the northern affairs de- | partment. "The trouble is that there! weren't too many guns made in| Canada at that time; they usu-| ally were imported from the US. or Europe." Gooding became interested in guns while going to school in Toronto and started working) summers at the Royal Ontario!; Museum when he was 14. "They let me set up a gun collection that summer, and! from then on it seemed that! whenever -any work came up} involving guns they let me in| on it.' When he completed school he went to work full time for the museum, taking every opportu- nity he could to work with an- cient firearms, and even start- ing his own collection. "T had to be careful there was no conflict of interest. But it worked 'out fine. I started col- lecting 19th-century Winchesters and still have them.' The only exception to his pre- the west coast during the Sec- ond World War. "It probably was made about| 1936, but it's hard to tell. The! 30-30 carbine used by hunters| today is the same as it was when it was last refined in 1894, and even then there were just a few changes from the| model of about 20 years earlier. "Except for telescopic sights and the like, almost all the im- Research Due On Antique Firearms provements in today's hunting rifles are in the ammunition. "If you trace the development of the lever action in the car- jbine, you find it has changed very little from the 1854 Vol- jcanic repeating pistol, one of ithe first of its kind made in |quantity,"" While he still has about 35 rifles in his collection, Gooding says his interest now has turned ito writing rather than collect- | "Collecting can get too ex- ensive, "I. remember when I was \driving up from Kitchener to jget married in Ottawa after a vintage rifle meet, I got a let- ter from a woman in Gananoque offering to--sell her late hus- band's collection. "Twas going to be married on the weekend but decided it wouldn't do any harm to stop in on my way. "Well, I bought the collection on the spot--and it took every cent I had saved- for the wed-|* \ding, ring, and honeymoon. "But my wife is very under- standing. She loaned me the} money for the marriage licence and honeymoon. Even though &e has eased his collecting activities, Jim still has an expensive hobby. "T"ye gone into the publishing business, turning out books and pamphlets on old _ guns. It started a few years ago when I wrote my own book and couldn't find a publisher--so I decided to publish it myself." Since then he has published 10 volumes, including a six-edi- tion Historical Arms Series on weapons used in North Amer- jica. a ¥ Perr seieieahadind deine aan tenes seen ences eee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 15, 1965 23° SMART STYLE By ALICE BROOKS A youngster, a teenager would love this fashionable set for Fall, Winter coat. Delight daughter with this retty hood and bag set. Em- roider flowers in wool, Pattern 7281; transfer, purse, hood, sizes 20%, 21, 22 incl. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, To- ronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi- dents add lc sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE- CRAFT CATALOG stars knit, crochet fashions! Hundreds more designs embroidery, afghans, quilts, toys, every- thing! Three free patterns print- ed in Catalog. Send 25c. Send for "Decorate - with Needlecraft!" 25 complete patterns -- applique, pictures, pillows, more! Only 60c. Value! Deluxe Quilt Book --' 16 complete patterns. 60c. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS AEADLINE HITS By ANNE ADAMS Fabric hats are top news! Sew high-crown swagger (4591) in velveteen, faille -- tie-turban (4677) in print. Both hats in sizes 214%, 22, 23. Printed Pattern 4591: Head Size 22 takes % yard. 39-in, Printed Pattern 4677: Head Size 22 takes 1% yards 39-in. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coing (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. | Send order to ANNE: ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario, BE ALERT to What's New! Send for excitement - packed Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 design views -- school, career, glamor styles. Plus coupon for free pattern -- choose it from Catalog. 50c. By JOHN WEYLAND Union has a new production goal--more chess players. An organization with the un- wieldy name of the Central Council of the Union of Sports Societies and Organizations of the U.S.S.R. is aiming to in- crease the number of registered Kinettes Hold Dinner Meeting Whitby Kinette Club held it is dinner meeting Wednesday at Spruce Villa Hotel with nine members present and two guests, they were Joy Rich, charter President and Past |Kinette Sheila Gordon who was presented with Joy Rich service trophy. During the business, meeting forthcoming projects were out- lined. It was mentioned that the Christmas cake draw will be held Dec, 23 at Snelgrove drug store. Next meeting of Nov. 10 will be- "Mother's Night" when members wilt invite their |mothers to attend. 'Gentle- jmen's Night'? will be held Nov. 20 when members will entertain their husbands, a program will be arranged for the occasion. An executive meeting will be held Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Douglas Smith, RR 1, Brook- lin. The meeting concluded with the showing of movies of past MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet}, Soviet Production Goal Wants More Chess Players chess players in the country to pened by 1970, There now are The Soviet Union is ahead in world chess and it wants to make sure it stays there. There has not been a non - Russian world champion since 1937, The present title-holder is Tigran rhickers ied has bes competition two years running. The emphasis in the new five- year plan will be on the younger players. Like good coaches fa) ha the. Soviets are "There are 3,500,000 or, ed chess players in the Soviet Un« ion today, and the best of them are by rights in the forefront of world chess," Sovietsky Sport, a communist sports pa- per, wrote proudly. SHORT OF YOUNGSTERS "In the work with young play> ers, however, serious short comings have come to light, "On average, 30 players re- ceive the title of master every year. This does not correspond to the opportunities provided in the country for the development of this popular sport." CCUSSO--the initials for the organization with the long name -- is getting most sports organizations to open chess di- visions and increasing the nume ber of chess clubs and chess rooms considerably. In the big cities, CCUSSO has decided, there will be special- ized schools as well as upgrads ing courses for talented begin- ners. Grand masters and mast ers instruct the bigger events of Kinsmen and Kinettes. classes. VOLKSWAGON : Soles & Service WERNER'S SERVICE CENTRE Highway 12 ond 7. OAS.7162 Construction and We --have--been--reques Peterborough to ossist them mechanical and electrical ance supervisor, & Supervisor ted by Trent University, in locating on experienced construction and mainten- The successful candidate would Inspect Installations In new university building s, and supervise mainten- ance operations of existing buildings, He will also be o self-starter and opproximotely $8,500 per Replies, which will be trea should state age, educati interested in a salary of annum, ted in strictest confidence, ion, work experience and present salary, and should be oddressed to: "Construction and Maintenance Supervisor'. Woods, Gordon & Co. MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS 1S WELLINGTON STREET WEST, TORONTO.1, CANADA sense of People with a keen taste and value buy Corby's ««.and they wouldn't dream of buying any other Canadian whisky, Corby's Park las aloe 10 eS: H, Corby Distillery Limited Corbyvilie, Can,