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OBITUARIES FREDERICK ROGERS In failing health for the past two years, Frederick Rogers died in Kitchener, Ontario, Sun- day, Oct. 1. He was born May 29, 1887 in the Ukraine. Mr. Rogers was married in 1908 in Montreal. He lived in Oshawa for over 50 years and was formerly employed by Fitt- ings Lid. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Catherine Formun, Oct. 22, 1955. Mr. Rogers is survived by three daughters: Mrs. B. Hig- gins (Laura), Oshawa, Mrs. B. Blackett (Mary), Toronto and Mrs. W. Staruk (Ann), Ottawa, and three sons, John of Malton, Stanley, Oshawa and Frank, Preston, A son, Walter, died in 961. There are 15 grandchildren ind three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held it Armstrong Funeral Home, Jet. 4 at 2 p.m., followed by nterment at Mount Lawn Ceme- ery. Rev. John Jacenty of the Jkrainian Presbyterian Church, shawa, will conduct the serv- ce, BOWLING NEWS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE High Triples: John Petyko 783 (289, 9, 255), R. Subiotto 748, D. Crawford 31, G, Jackson 676 (243, 303), D. Duncan 2, G. Lintlopp 659, T. Hosking 653, $, awrence 656, J. Huband 649 and A, upton 651. High Singles: S. Rivoire 264, A, Jynt 5, R, Graham 239, DO, Doughty 238, J. william 244, P. Cormier 234, W. Hare 2, A. Walters 230, $. White 230 and B, iroux 230. Team Standing: General Printers 14, odgers 14, Maple Cleaner# 11, Beatty sulage 10, Pattes Paints 8 Western Oil Doyles 4, Honyokers 3, Hambleys Bev- 'age 0 and No. 9 0. AGILL'S MIXED High Singles: L. rsenavit 251, BOWLING LEAGUE Arsenauit 252, 213, F. J F. Bastarache 210, 250, 6, S. Siblock 219, 249, J. S. Lappendel 2, L. Madigan 219, B. McQuay 218, Joe wens 215, 209, Sam Smith 211 and B, oodman 209. High Triples; E. Bastarache 696, J, wens 607, L. Arsenault 595, J. Slappen- 1 594, S. Smith 585, Bob McQuay 567, Boyko 559, Lorne Madigan 551, Bill oodman 540 and Bill Crouter $23, LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE High Triples -- B. Saunders 713, @, 'own 702, M. Wanamaker 701, C. Good- g 667, G, Scott 663, G. Cork 658, L. irry 640, M, Hall 62%, N. Lerocque 2, B. Baron 611 22, B. Baron 611, High Singles -- G. Scott 305, G. Brown 7, B, Saunders 284, M. Wanamaker , C, Geoding 256, C. Cork 254, B, iron 242, E. Oullette 238, N, Larocque 5, M. Hall 299, 225; and L. Parry 225, Team Standing -- Hotshots 20, Tipsies | Try Hards 18, Hippies 14, Untouch- Jes 10, Centennials 6, Eager Beavers and Alley Cats 2. 5 WIRE AND HARNESS High Triples: Syd Stone 735, Cart irrill 689, Pat Leddy 733, Ray Pleau 5, Donna Walker 715, Elmo Lynburner ?, Ewen Moreau 666, Bill Hardin 6, Henry Ouellette 649 and Bet nburner 639. High Singles: Phylis Hollman 290, Har- y Singjlar 260, Flo Johnston 252, Jack hnston 244, Marg Hurren 243, Jack verty 236,. Bob Gledhill 235, Audrey rill 232, Marg Peebles 230 and Bob ark 228 Team Standing: Lucky Strikes 16, Gay : 15, Hi Los 14, Head Pins 12, Alley ts 10, Flyers 9, Twiggies 9, Pin Pick- } 7, Jesters 5 and Hi Balls 4, MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE High Triples: Mar| Ford 785, Al Jamle- 1 774, Bernice Goodes 754, Bud Jarvis + Wes Kutasienski 722, Chuck Ford » Pete Makarchuck 712, Jo Westlake , Mae Jamieson 686, Joan Jackson 682 d Bud Jarvis 682. tigh_ Singles: Bob Watson ng 279, Jim Goodes e 248, Terry Reid 245, Leon Davey , Jim Anderson 238, Vida Morey 234, len Anderson 233, Norma Bradburn , Cec Litster 229, Marilyn Wilson 227 4 Stella Leighton 225. EDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES tigh Triples: Ev Stata 807 (303, 268, + Lefka Mayer 726 (283, 230, 213)3 deline Morrison 682 (324); VI Brown | (238, 237); Ethel Tonkin 671 (270, ); Elsie Smith 654 (237, 216, 204)9 een Anderson 628; Maude Brooks 612s be Lang 610; Donalda Williams 6067 » Panter 605; Yvonne Duquay 605 and hel Freeman 603. ligh Singles: Neola Lyson 235, Irene xtable 230, Emma Mayo 230, 213, Bes- Rowden 227, 209; Lyla Huxtable 218; se Ellis 216; Lois Duffy 215; ins 214 and Daria Tutkaluk 213. UAWA LEAGUE sroup 1: Tumey's 7, Goch's 7, Durno's Fleming's 5, Roger's 4, Home App. 2, d. Pharmacy and Clint's 0. proup 2: Kemp's 7, Cadillac' 6, Hou- lie 6, Part's 5, The 27's 5, Motor City Tony's 3, Al's-Bl-Rites 3, Berg's 1 and tive 0. tigh Scores: M. Coburn 841, D. Brown » H, Kellock 803, E. Lehay 793, R. irtin 792, R. Murray 786, |. Estabrook + S. Lebreton 774, C. Lockhart 757, A. ylor 750, W. Villa 746, A. Cameron 743, Cobb 735, D. Tilk 725, A, Stovin 723, Stovin 715, L. Sabins 715, E. Dumas , C, Dove 713 and W. Kelly 708, tention: Any team using 7 bowlers | have to declare the bowler that will used as the spare bowler before you rt playing. NDAY SOCIAL BOWLING LEAGUB 0 Scores -- L, Parish 744 (284, 268); Clements 733 (275, 247); G. Beaudry (273, 233); J. Weroski 696 (255, 247)¢ Hobbs 653 (271); iM. Weroski 628 1); G. Tromley 617 (298); P. Hansen (250) and D. Duncan 600 (270), 5 Games -- E. Klaus 253, H. Werosk? D. Galea 247, D. Head 241, T. miey 240, W. Ripley 38, T. Clements A. Gillingham 236, E. Rouse 228, $. Smycnuik 226. pam Standings -- Bobcats 14, Dum- s 14, Expos 12, Mixers 12, Aces Up Destroyers 11, Minies 10, Desperates Alley Benders 9, No. § 8, Centen- Ss 7 and Hot Shots 2. 1ITBY LADIES CANDY BOWLING. oreen Kehoe 582, Laurraine Myers Betty Pascoe 575, Marg Sturgess Dorothy Moore 570, Peggy Pacey Alma Coates 549, Janette Woodcock Jean King 544, Joyce Cox 543, ine Avison 540, Gladys Wiles 540, e Anderson 539, Dimple Gough, 531, ence Moore 516, Grace Sandford and Rose Pelesnok 506, igh Singles: Hazel Moore 321, Joyce 220, Doreen Kehoe 220, Dorothy re 219, 204, Dimple Gough 213, Marg gess 208, Alma Costes 206, Gladys s ead Jean King 203, 201, Flor- » Moore 203, Peggy Pa Martin' dot leggy, Pacey 202 and am Standing: Allsorts 4; Gum eae 3, Jelly Beans 8, Lie ce » Lollipops 3, Maple B permints 2. yar agecle! TOR CITY SUNDAY NIGHT SociaAL EASGUE Si gh Triples: R. Butler 746 (29: * Smith 724 (307, 214, "203, eon iain wp 4 244, | 5, 243, 213), Jim 1 (304), G. Brown 654 (257, 2M, Doug h_ 652 (280), H. Lindsay 649 (267, D. Walker 644 (225, 201, 218(, Paul jon 637, Leo Gorman 636, D. Rines G. Rines 616 and Barb Smith S10, ah Singles: B. Townsend 252, K. h 248, Ron Pye (246, 203(, J. Smim 223(, Earl Pye (218, 205), Louie men 216, Linda Kelemen 215, J ote 213, Sandra West (212, 205), renner 211, J. Hilton 210, G. Jonn: 209, J. Dodds 206, Don Wilson (205, Betty Hill 201 and Peter Rines am Standing: Tenors 13, Mods in, ies 10, Misfits 10, Al'ycats y sig rs 7, Mini Skirts' 7, Hot Shots 7 & Jand Love ins 3, : n and Bill Smith ov ee fer 300. Nice IDARDALE BOWLING LE. gh siTriples: Jim Cunningnarr a ; Ruby Phillips 732 (312), Bruce e 665, George Tedgham 688, Glad- A ike » Perkin 569, Jack Dodds 40, fie Rukaruck 649 and Danny Ruka- yh Singles: George 7, Dodds 263," Bruce Moors ser, ret ukaruck 249, ° Irene Perkin 266, wyn Maclean 260, Thelma Gow Alex Leckie 240 and' Mike Bosley wno died | FORE THE MAGISTRATE ated trial which involved Three - Month Sentence Follows Heated Trial ary M. Watson, 2914 Bond W., was convicted of assault- an Oshawa police officer in ting outburst between the wn attorney and the defence insel and denials by police Watson. 'ollowing the submission of ive amount of evidence, Wa advised his lawyer inite in reformatory. n had been a passenger in cers that they struck or beat a t- to nge his plea to one of guilty, d was subsequently convicted Magistrate Donald Dodds @ sentenced to three months inite and three months in- Police evidence indicated Wat- stopped by PC Edward Wil- n on the morning of March 23. ; | Buffalo Herds ' malnutrition due to his alcoholic} : the damage to the toilet bowl. PLEADS GUILTY When Constable Wilson went arrest the driver for impaired ving, evidence, intervened and! bnstable Wilson. tion, Watson was asked to) move his possessions from his| 'kets. He refused and force) dence indicated ck Constable Wilson in the) puth, cutting his lips and aking a tooth. | il. | )Defence counsel Edward Las-| Bowski demanded of Constable) Williamson, with respect to Wat-| "s) teeth out?" This was @enied vehemently by William-| Before sentencing him to the! pdds said: 'This is one of the} ore violent types of assault on) @ police officer that I've heard. Tt was a continuing assault and| ®severe assault of an ag- vated form." He said "Even if you did suf- fér injuries it can only have| een as a result of the extreme) form of violence you used onli this occasion." | HAVING LIQUOR | Being jailed for having liquor fn a place other than a resi- dence must have disturbed! Stephen Berezuik, 37, of . 444) Centre St. When he appeared in magis- trate's court the next morning, he was charged not only with having liquor but also with com- Mitting mischief by damaging a toilet bow! in his police cell. * Police evidence indicated When an officer heard a crash dn Berezuik's cell he went to investigate and found Berezuik owing pieces of the toilet at he cell door. He was convicted and fined $50 and costs or 10 days on each charge, with the costs to include Three good meals a day and medical attention were the rea- sons why Rudolpha Fiala, 45, of 498 Wilson Rd. S., was sentenced to seven days in the county jail on-each of two charges. He pleaded guilty to being intoxi- cated in a public place and hav- ing liquor in a place other than 'a residence. The crown urged the sentence when it learned that Fiala is suffering from problem. REDUCED CHARGE Carl J. McQuoid, 45, of 782 Lakeview Ave., pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of im-} paired driving, although the crown indicated that his was an "extreme case of intoxication." Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said McQuoid had consumed rum after his arrest and this) made it difficult to charge him) with drunk driving. | He was fined $200 and costs) of $59 and costs or 10 days for| or 30 days. REMANDED Stephen Evenden, 1914 Bond) St. W., pleaded not guilty to| charges of being drunk while in| charge of a motor vehicle and) tence. Watson, according to|{MPAIRED DRIVING rted swinging and kicking cape to which John Maurice, | When taken into custody at the)°f 206 Annis St., pleaded guilty. costs or 20 days and was given six weeks to pay when he indi- d to be used to do so, The|Cated that he would lose his job he then 25 & result of the conviction. onstable' Wilson and Con-| yio4 da fine of $200 and le G. Williamson then had to| "nts nr'3y dave for Georze E ge force to get Watson into a) Reid, 51, of 441 Marion Ave. , "Did you knock his (Wat-inot because their actual driving |drive is impaired." Sformatory term, Magistrate|$100 FINE causing a disturbance by using obscene language. He was convicted on the lesser charge of impaired driving and on the disturbance charge. Magistrate Dodds remanded Evenden out of custody until Oct. 27 for sentencing. PLEADS GUILTY "This type of conduct facili- tates the theft of cars," com- mented Magistrate Dodds when Gordon E, Strutt, 17, of 161 Wat- son Ave., Toronto, pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing stolen licence plates. When the magistrate learned that Strutt is 'doing 18 months in Toronto," he sentenced him to 30 days to be served con-| currently with his present sen-| Impaired driving was the 3, a refreshment truck driver, existed on melted suow for two REDDING, Calif. (AP) -- A makeshift diary told Monday how a dying family of three agonizing months in a wrecked|1 plane on a snow-covered north-|! ern California mountain. A deer hunter found the bones of a woman and teen - age girl near the plane Sunday. Searchers are combing the desolate mountain area for remains of Al F. Oien, 59, a Portland, Ore., hotel owner. Bones found near the plane wife, Phyllis, and her daugher| Corbus, 16. One of the late entries in the diary noted: 'Al left to go for help" after hearing planes overhead. Apparently he never returned. Their single - engine plane crashed into a snowbank at the 6,000 - foot level in the Trinity Mountains, Redding and 200 miles north- east of San Francisco, March|s Snow was on the ground until June. Oien's son, Alvin, 30, an air- plane pilot. May 4. It said: bright and drippy, drippy day. We are completely soaked." | Carla, who had noted on April 30: were identified as those of his|day." by a former marriage, Carla)py two different people, was) written on the top and bottom margins of a b'ack plastic - covered Airman's Guide. Diary Records Agony Of Wilderness Death 35 miles west of 1, They were flying from Port- and to San Francisco to visit Last entry in the diary was|! "Today is aj! The entry presumably was by "Today is my 16th birth- The record, apparently kept} It told of melting snow tojfrosted drink. It never mentioned food. It spoke of covering the wreck- age with tarpaulin to keep out the snow. mountain country, saw only two days of sunsnine during the crash. The undated entry: ribs on right side. day. right hand. Bruised left leg. Cut and broken left ankle. Both feet bruised. ney. Sore right ankle and cut on the left knee." The family, trapped in wild tormy spring, the diary said. The same storms hid their n. scrub oak country. log noted in an "Al; Cut on chin. Three cuts for one Sore "Phyllis: Delirious Broken left arm. the first night. Nose "Carla: Hurt back, left kid- Maurice was fined $200 and CONVICTION Impaired driving on Park Road North resulted in a con- Reid pleaded not guilty to the charge. Magistrate Dodds explained to Reid "People are charged, is not what it should be, but rather because the ability to Being intoxicated in Memorial Park resulted in a fine of $100 and costs or 20 days fro Maurice Lince, 39, of no fixed address. GUILTY PLEA Arthur Brodofske, 40, of 87 Bloor St. W., pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication and was fined $50 and costs or 10 jays. BEER PARLOR "Using a vehicle like it was a beer parlor' was the descrip- tion used by Magistrate Dodds ti describe the actions of Larry Hendrickson of 2 Jasper Ave., Toronto. Hendrickson, who pleaded guilty, admitted having $100 and costs or 20 days. INTOXICATED open beer in a car. He was fined) CENTENNIAL PLAN FLOPS TORONTO (CP) -- A cen- with repeated renditions of O Canada, White Christ- mas, Lili Marlene, High- land Music and other songs for nine hours. It wasn't until mid - morning that police discov- ered the carillon music was coming from loudspeakers at the top of the Canada Permanent Mortgage Corp. building. A timing device which controlled the music had accidentally tripped. A company official said the company installed the loudspeaker system as a centennial project earlier this year to play music dur- ing day and evening hours. Station Levelled By Time-Bomb TRENTO, Italy (AP)--A time bomb in a suitcase taken off aj | passenger train blew up in the} station of this north Italian city} Saturday as two policemen ran with it away from the passen-) wounded. Being intoxicated in an Osh- awa restaurant resulted in a conviction and a fine of $25 and costs or five days for Clarence dress. DISMISSED Giacomo Piccini, 191 Gibb St., had a charge of public intoxi- cation dismissed when the court decided that being drunk in a medical clinic did not consti- tute being drunk in a_ public place, MINORS CONSUMING Five other charges of minor consumption of alcohol were heard. Henry M. Koe, 19, of 575 Gib- bon St., pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs or 20 days. He had a _ previous record. Police investigation of a fight in an Oshawa grill resulted in John McLean, 19, of 561 Wilson Rd. ., being charged with minor consumption of alcohol. He was convicted and fined $100 and costs or 20 days. Clifford Dixon, 20, of 76 Brock St. W., pleaded guilty to the same charge and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. Beverly Held, Port Hope, pleaded guilty to the charge of minor consumption of alcohol and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. Pleading guilty to the same charge resulted in a fine Robert Kirkpatrick, 98 Rosehill Blvd. HAVING LIQUOR Having liquor in a place other than a residence resulted in a fine of $25 and costs or five days for Ethel Butland, 291 Elgin St. W. DISTURBANCE Causing a disturbance at the To Roam Again oe: Hotel by using obscene OTTAWA (CP) again may become the home where the buffalo roam. The language resulted in a fine of Canad2|$50 and costs or 10 days for William J. Davis, 25, of Taun- ton Rd., RR 2, Whitby. The train was crowded with| jpassengers, and a police| |spokesman said: "'If the bomb Goodinia, 41, of no fixed ad-jhad exploded on the train orjful, it would be the first time} among people inside the station there would have been slaugh- ter." \return ger coaches. The two policemen|last Saturday, is trying to have were killed and a third was|the first NDP member elected | jto the legislature by running) NDP Stays In In New Brunswick Contest tennial project that went haywire Sunday flooded FREDERICTON (CP)--The Toronto's downtown area two. major' party leaders of selecting candidates to con- test 58 seats in New Oct. 23. A third party leader is stay- ing in his home constituency--| but that's where he and two) other candidates are trying to| break a province-wide habit of electing only Liberals or Progressive Conservatives. Liberal Premier Louis Robi- chaud and Conservative Leader J. C, Van Horne both are work- ing a six-day, six-night week until Saturday. Mr. Robichaud, seeking a third consecutive term in a province strongly - prone t the incumbent govern- ment, is seeking an overwhelm- ing mandate for his program of| equal opportunity born last Jan.! Mr. Van _ Horne, predicted victory in all 58 seats, wants to "retain local democra- y" with the first Conservative government since 1960. Jack Currie, re-elected leader of the New Democratic sed with two other candidates in} Northumberland. | Should the NDP be success-| since the 1920s that a party! jother than the Liberals or Con-| servatives held a seat. COUNTY LINES COLUMBUS (TC) -- An in memorial service for Mrs. Nor- man Scott was led by Mrs. W. Holliday at the meeting of the United Church Women, Shut-ins in the community were visited after the meeting. Group Meetings COLUMBUS (TC) -- The Wolf Cubs meet at Columbus at 6:30) p.m. each Monday; while th Boy Scouts meet the same eye- ning at Raglan at 7 p.m. Harvest Home COLUMBUS (TC) The} United Church will hold its Har- vest Home Service at 11:15 a,m., Oct, 15. Bridal Showers PRINCE ALBERT (TC) Misses Marilyn Rodd and Jean Taylor were honored at recent bridal showers . East Unit Meets COLUMBUS § (TC Mrs. Morley Gilroy was hostess for the September meeting of the of the East Unit of the UCW. national] and historic parks branch of the northern develop- ment department is advertising nationally for tenders to sell some of their buffalo herds for commercial ranching. "It should be a_ reasonably profitable business," said J. 1. Nicol, acting branch director. "We have a constant stream of inquiries from people want- ing buffalo meat from our herds. '"'We've never been able to supply the demand and espe- cially this year wth Expo 67 and the Centennial clambakes." It is the first time the branch has launched a program to sell the Buffalo on tie hoof. In the past, meat was sold from the buffalo slaughtered in herd management. Mr. Nicol said the buffalo being put up for tender will come from the disease - free herds at Elk Island National Park near Edmonton. The department placed ads in Canadian newspapers about 10 days ago calling for tenders at ea minimum price per animal of $300. CAN GO FAR Light travels only a few hun- dred feet through ocean water, yet sound waves can be trans- mitted and received undersea for many thousands of miles. * Columbus UCW Members Honor Mrs. Norman Scott The leader, Mrs. Charles Henry, presided. Those taking part} were Miss Mabel Robinson, Mrs.) A. Terwillegar, Mrs. R. Rat-| cliffe, Mrs. Ray Scott and Mrs. | Charles Henry. ' Silver Wedding | { PRINCE ALBERT (TC) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson were the recipients of many seful gifts on che occasion of eir 25th wedding anniversary. Dancing followed tle reception.| Travel Abroad | PRINCE ALBERT (TC) Mr. and Mrs. FE, Oyler have re-| jturned from England and Mr. | and Mrs. H. Hodgins from a trip to the Britisn Isles and Europe. One Riding "There's a possibility that the, qoing full-tilt through the hust-|could sway a minority govern- ings now that the chore is over|ment," Mr. Currie said in an jm a Devil, Inouye 118 Chionia, interview Monday. 3 fe Roma' BS 5 ae . The Liberals' 22-plank plat-) Mei Vitie, No Boy 113 Brunswick's provincial election | form is, he said, a repetition of A!!'s Boy, Potts 113 errors, He described as "'a| boardwalk" the 113 pledges of the Conservatives. line parties," said Mr. Currie, a 47-year-old construction man at Millbank, N.B. WANTS LOANS BOARD He called for more secondary hag two year olds 1 mile and 70 yards ing. Maiden two-year-olds, foaled in Can- 'eda. 62 Furlongs. 8-Tiny Major, Gordon 4M'ning 1-Bry Jan, Also Ran Royal Brandy, Skipper Tan, Nush Kvon, ome Shine Ing. Three- and four-year-olds. One and 6Dark Scope, Armstroni one-sixteenth Miles. 4Sunset isie, 1-Ferhad, S-Oliphant, Who Wait, Frenchman's Cove and Allbi- lowances. Two-vear-olds, 6 Furlongs. | 'Picker, Hale 6.50 4.00 2.70 wreckage from search planes. | Pst. [2 -Hoper f , DAILY DOUBLE, @ - 4 PAID $114.90.\6 -Post Pioneer, Grubb 490 2.90 t lay in 10 to 12 feet of brush 4 JA-Tartoot Shirl," Platts 2.80 ing. Three-year-olds, 6 Furlongs. ALL HURT sGanbar seve 7.80 400 260 A--W F Edmiston and The Pheasant All three were injured In the |6Footbal!, Swatuk 470 280, Stable Entry. 3Misty Fair, Platts Red Razor, Red Marquis and Bella Regina. | , FOURTH RACE on forehead. Right arm broken.|ing. Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. |3-Our Gooden, Gordon 18.00 10.00 4.10 'Pain with vertebrae. Crushed |4D'ton's Gru 7.90 3.90 3.20/6-Your Lizanno, Armstrong 8.4 5.00 a, 2-Golden Jive, 6-Whistler's Wife, Gibson Gem, Easy Shot, Orleans, 6" Furs (18) Kiss Me Quick, Platts Transit Pride, Duffy XXX111 Lator Love, Gibson X105 Away Maid, No Boy 110 | Jurisdiction, No Boy | Shady Lass, Sharkator, McCleod XXX103 Suzy Jon, Alter 115 | Added Luxury, Tudor Gift, McComb 113 . A |Run Around Sue, Platts are |election will be so close that we) Meibourne Sale, Barroby 113 Buckminster, No Boy 110 ing (3,000), three year olds and up, 1 [mil Emerald Star, No Boy 114 "I've lost all hope in both old|Last Duchess, Kelly X103 | Wise Teddy, Gibson X107 Never A Question, Armstrong 119 fore- M Kool Copy, Kelly X105 Mom's Pride, No Boy 109 WOODBINE RESULTS MONDAY, OCT, 2 FIFTH RACH -- Purse $2,200. Clalm- i Three-year-clds end up. 7 Furiongs. RACE -- Purse $1,800. Cisim- |? Kelly 19.10 £00 3.10 1-Mornin's Mornin, Platts 2.90 2.30 |1-Tricky Scamp, Gomez 2.60 $.70 5.90) Also Ran in Frage t Redirect, Black 2.70 2.40\ Monk and Twinkle Jay. 7.70 EXACTOR, 2 AND 1, PAID $80.20, FIRST | Runner, 29.90 Rounds, Grubb "in Orders Queen's A in + Queen's Award,)| ,| SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- to Hand, Nostra and ing, Three-year-olds and up. One and Brightly one-sixteenth Miles. &-Paris Fashions, Kelly 6.30 2.40 2.80 SECOND RACE--Purse $2,000, Cinim-|1-Caledon Colonel, Gomez 12 ae r] d Also Ran in Order: Spanking Breeze, 5.20 2.60 2.30 |Nooration, Piedall, Sarosu, Enlyn Sun, 2.40 2.30\LI'l Eddy and Miss Dynamic. 2.90! Those) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,800, Al- Contessa Grubb Gordon Fitzsimmons Also Ran in Order: Tudor Liz, 'Also Ran in Order: Nwuziedick, Bunty THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim- |€scar, A-Hi Duke and Canadian Dancer. EXACTOR, 2 AND 6, PAID $44.50. EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,000. Claim- jing. Three- and Four-year-olds, One and urse $1,800. Claim-|one-sixteenth Miles. 2.50) Also Ran in Order: Flying Ky, 5.80 3.30 8-Alton Lad, Platts 10,50 3.80 Also Ran In Order: Boot Hill, Fabulin, Also Ran in Order: Tricky Pal, Vibrant Irish Ensign, Broth of a Boy, and Altona Lord Post and Miss | Miss. |Atfondance 6,572, Total Handle, $507,001. WOODBINE ENTRIES {Victory Star, Ne Boy 118 Amber Relic. Grubb X110 (Exactor Wagering) FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,800 claiming , maiden three and four year olds, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 claiming | (4,000), three year olds, 6 furs (8) |Right Page, Michaud XXX101 |Sea Salt, Gordon 114 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 (Clear and Fast) x105 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, October 3, 1967 15 OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS we |Power Court, Fitzsimmons 108 Crimson. North, Kelly X104 |Stormy Linda, Platts X103 Flash Star, No Boy 122 Open Page, Grubb X112 LeBlanc 108 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 ances, two year old fillies foaled in about 7 furs on turf (6) United Queen, No Boy 114 Mizzen, Grubb X1l4 Red Rick, Kelly X109 Gay Mamselle, Fitzsimmong A-116 Miss Orillia, No Boy 119 Nangela, Fitzsimmons A-116 A -- Windfields Farm entry (Exactor Wagering) 13 Bradfield X113 Spartan Girl, Bell 110 allow x105 Cda Also Eligible: Armstrong 110 in Emperor, Gubbins 113 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim SEVENTH RACE Purse added "Nettle Stakes-Handicap"' year olds and up fillies and mares miles (10) Hinemoa, Gomer 119 Toward, No Boy 113 Margabella, Armstrong 112 Sharon Market, No Boy 112 Speedy Lamet, Barroby 117 Northen Blonde, Fitzsimmons 110 THIRD RACK -- Purse $2,100 claim-|Snow Time, No Boy A-114 Cusmax, No Boy A-111 True Blue, Grubb 116 $15,000 three % @ on Marshall Turf (7) 'oman Pride, Turcotte 113 industries, "more money that|Eugene William, Hinoiosa 115 |Cosmle Grey, Walsh 111 will stay longer and work|Machedash, Gritfo 117 |A -- H, A. Grant and Garden City Stable longer in the province" and aj icon Joy: No Boy 11 entty consumer loans board "that|Grey Lodge, No Boy 114 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 allow , 7 \Ballyhoo Boy, Gomez 122 lances 3 and 4 year olds about | mile en could provide money at Jow | Bug acer Mareiaer 114 wre) interest rates and keep the|Four Ruth, Kelly A-x102 Anns Gem, MeGuiness A-XXX102 interest" in New Brunswick. sion within the province'in the last seven years and his major) assessment on government-set market valuation. [Sorter Joe, Turcotte 117 ry : |Purple Hill, Kelly A-X114 Mr. Robichaud is banking on) Look Out World, No Boy 111 a $2,000,000,000 capital expan-|A -- L. |. Garshowitz and L. J. Hampel | Little Quill, No Boy entry who has Plank of not increasing the real|$h, estate tax rate of $1.50 per $100/Garnement, Grubb X113 Go Go Mina, |Middie Count, Gomez 118 Amanotis, Buena Notte, Walsh 108 Montesco, No Boy A-123 Last Marriage, Platts 106 0 Wellington Square, Platts X102 Ann B. Good, McCauley 106 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 maid. Mace, Grubb X104 two year olds foaled In Cda, 1 mile|Gay Swaps, Kelly X11) 70 yards (6) ~ Miss A, B. Simmons and H, John: json entry |X-5 Ibs. AAC: XX-F Ibs. AAC: XXX-10 jlbs AAC Post Time 2 p.m, Kelly X110 No Boy 118 His program of equal oppor-|' tunity gave the province control of all major services and abol- ished county councils, providing ja plank for Mr. Van Horne. The Conservative leader said | GARDEN CITY RACEWAY MONDAY, OCT, 2 |Adieu, Northwood Debbie, Wil Ler Kim, FIRST RACE -- Mile Trot. Purse|and Dwain Grattan, he would "return democracy,"'| $800. Claiming create new government indus- tries and provide electricity by)|3-Press On, Hansen harnessing the Bay of Fundy. More than 280,000 voters will\ and Leo cast ballots for the 58 seats--up six under interim legislation-- didates. Nomination deadline is Oct. 10, The Lberals at dissolution in September held 30 seats--two less than after re-election in 1963--and the Conservatives 21. Non-Unanimous Verdicts Given LONDON (AP) Criminal juries in England and Wales begin delivering verdicts by less than unanimous vote today. The most sweeping change in 600 years of English and Welsh judicial procedure came _ into effect with today's opening of | the fall court term. Juries composed of 12 mem- bers now may reach a decision by a 10-2 or 11-1 vote instead of unanimity as required before. If a jury's number is reduced to 11, a 10-1 vote may be deci- sive, and if 10 people are on the panel, a 9-1 vote will be consid- ered decisive. A jury must try for unanim- ity within the first two hours of its deliberations, but chances of ja deadlocked jury because of a 'Jone holdout are past. with a choice so far of 119 can-|3-Dyke, Waples | 8-Chuckmor, Hil! 15.00 5.20 4.10 FOURTH RACH -- Mile Pace, Purse 7-Red Riddell, L'Heureux 6.50 4.90 $800. Claiming, 7,60|2-Sailor_ Mon, Waples 6.20 4.20 2.40 Also Started: Faber's Penny, Mike 1-Gay Robert, Varcoe 420 2.90 Riddell, Hieland Jimmy, Brilllant Mir 6-Karen May, Gilmour |$1,000 Ibaf. Also Started: Castle Direct, €cho|3Billy Hall, Hick# Ridge Tommy, Lady Violet Direct, and|é-Castleton's Gift, Arch'dn SECOND RACE -- Mile Pace. $800. Conditioned, Purse Willow's Boy ¢. 7.90 2.70 2.70) 2.50 2.60) $1,100. Conditioned. 4.40|3-Cape Kaola, Varcos 8-Blaze Will, 7-Brave Ezra, Curran Also Started: Glanford Maid, Dream, Parker Z., Lamer's Dream and /4-Bonnie Duke, Gagnon . Jose's Comet Also Started: Smart Wick, Tom Tar, DAILY DOUBLE, 8 AND 3, PAID $60.10. Kawartha Beatle, Layne's Bill and Mr. Davies 400 2.90 0 H.A. 5-Muddy John, Hayes THIRD RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse, SIXTH RACH -- Mile Pace. Purse $800, Claiming. | 3-Silly Boy, Waddell 4.50 4.40 3.20/$1,400. Conditioned, 4-M'wood Atom, Campbell 10.30 $.80/1-Roda, Wellwood 9.20 450 2.70 1-Duke of Atom, Norris 3.90|2-Missile Dares, Ellleott 3,10 2.30 Also Started: Billy G. Express, Hi 3-Anita Dillon, Coke 4.10 A JOVELY SORT«PJEATH gy HE »PSYCHEDEIC COLOR 1)! 8 Rite FONDA. usu STRASBERG 7:35 and 10:00 TODAY ! Regent' NOW PLAYING I The BOULIING BROTHERS Producion the family Sung as A_) "Speaks clearly and truly to new generation of long-haired, soft- eyed kids who are beginning to discover that a man is not a man because he is , tough, or queer because he Is tender." --Newsweek Magazine Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT wayc HAYLEY MILLS: JOHN MILLS: HYWEL BENNETT: MARJORIE RHODES Ki TECHNICOLOR® Distributed by WARNER BROS, SHOWN TODAY ot 7:10 & 9:20. Doors Open 6:30 ODEON THEATRE 39 KING ST, E. -- PHONE 725-5833 ot Oshawo's finest hotel, Whether it be a family dinner, @ banquet or a Christ- mas party the GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL is waiting to show you their unequalled service and dining facilities. Make your reservations early for the holiday seoson FEATURED NIGHTLY IN THE "Vintage Room" ADA LEE EORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL THORNTON SOUTH and CHAMPLAIN 723-4693 | EARLY AMERI "709 A, CAN | & ALICE BROOKS j : Truths of old apply today! | Give these pictures a_ special |place in your home and heart Embroider a delightful pic-| i ture-pair in easy 8-to-inch cross-| By ANNE ADAMS stitch, Adds charm to any room.| SPIN OUT in summer's top |Pattern 7019: two 914 x 13-inch |fashion -- the cool, carefree, transfers 'non-clinging tent. Whip it up Thirty-five cents. (coins): for|in a few hours for practically jeach pattern (no stamps, please) pennies in a pop-art print, to Alice Brooks, care of The|polka dots, plaid. Oshawa Times Needlecraft; Printed Pattern 4874: Misses' Dept., 60 Front Street West,|Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size Toronto. Ontario residents add/14 takes 2% yds. 35-in. 2c, Sales tax. Print plain-| SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65c.) mn ly PATTERN NUMBER, |coins (nc stamps, please) for |NAME, ADDRESS. First time! jeach pattern. Ontario residents | Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Cata-|add 3c. sales tax. Print plainly \log -- hundreds of designs, 6|SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, ifree patterns (includes designer}STYLE NUMBER. sweaters) instructions inside.| Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Knit, crochet, embroider. 50c. [care of The Oshawa Times, Book No, 1 - Deluxe Quilts - 16| Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street complete patterns, Send 60c. |West, Toronto, Ont. Book No, 2 - Museum Quilts. | FALL'S NEW FASHIONS ~ pateerns for 12 quilts. 60c. |see the best of the new styles Book No. 3 - Quilts for Today's|for all sizes in our new Fall- Living. New, exciting collec-|Winter Pattern Catalog. Get tion - 15 complete patterns. 60c.|one pattern free -- just clip Bock of Prize Afghans - Knit,|eoupon in Catalog, Hurry, send crochet 12 afghans. 60c. 50c, right now. By NEW TENT TREAT Par gt DISLIKE REWARD EXACTOR, 1 AND 2, PAID $23.80, | HAMMERSMITH, England ; (CP)--It was a shopper's SEVENTH RACE -- le 41,00, Conained wag eon Purse ream. Mr. and Mrs. Roy iHigh Patch, Welker tse giojcampbell were given a free \7-Gracie Lochinver, Graham 2.30| Shopping spree after spotting a ' Also Started: Ben Carey end Doctor shoplifter in action at a local sas supermarket. They only took worth of food however, jbecause Mrs. Campbell said 27,90 12-00 $Plwe felt a little embarrassed." 4.90) = Alse Started: Sherry North, _ | EIGHTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Purse $21 Conditioned. 7-Sudbury, Larkin Also Started: Malomar, Riddell's Coun- FIFTH RACE ~ Mile Pace. Purse sel. Dream Acres Guy, Hanna Dean and [Ro Juan, | 2.50) | 3. 210), ae RACH -- Mile Pace, Purse agn 6.60 | $1,200. Claiming. | [eaney Atom, Coke $.10 3.70 2.60 Phone 723-0241 -Lucky Pat, Crowe 6.40 3.60! 8-0 CG |3-Henry's Allen, Gemmill 2.60 o 728-0192 | Also Started: Ridge Valley Duke, a feutilg Raider, Edgewood Wally, and Mc- uff J |Attendance 2,871, Handle $158,734, ' DRIVE-IN THEATRE PHONE 723-4972 THORNTON RO. AT HIGHWAY 401 | BOB HOPE - PHYLLIS DILLER + ELKE SOMMER ___BOY DID | GET A WRONG NUMBER ALAN ARKIN - EVA MARIE SAINT THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING STARTS WEDNESDAY THE ALAMO' JOHN _RICHAR vi. gad unm vccccice TECHNICOLOR® ® 88 UNITED ARTISTS. Box Office Opens 7:00 Show Starts At Dusk YOUR CAR 13 YOUR RESERVED SEAT» CHILDREN under 12 FREE! [fis COLOR by Delong trem UNITED ARTISTS \\ i Entertainment Adult "ae goingtopinsomething __ on that smart cop from Philadelphia... maybe.a medal... maybe a murder." SIDNEY POITIE "IN THE HEAT OF THE NU TIER ROD STEIGER {RISCH F sT" FEATURE AT 1:30 - 3:30 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:35