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COASTAL TUGBOAT LAUNCHED AT LAUZON This coastal tugboat, seventh new one built in Foundation Maritime Ltd. fleet modernization program, was launched at Lauzon, Que. by Mrs..Samuel Fingold, wife of the board chairman. A 580- ton vessel, it does 12 knots, is 120 feet long, and has a hui! strengthened for St. Lawrence ice. (CP Wirephoto) | GREENWOOD ENTRIES THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 FIRST RACE -- 1 mile trot, 3- and 4 year-olds, Non-winners of 4 races. Any- a Wright Also Eligibie: Miss rg "gigas J. 3 Van Seal, Ca. Patricia Hal C., R. Feagan Joseannée, Filion Sweet Rhythm, G. Kingston iconcigeers Chief, C. Jeri Carran, Wm. Hicks Mariene R., G. Ritchie Sloe Gin, M. Marchuk Kaylee, J .Roloson Also paged Spittire Grattan, H.| Young; Miss Patsy, He. Stewart. Handicap). 4-year-olds and up. Purse $2600. QUINELLA BETTING Richard, C. Hie Supertor SECOND a 4-yeer-|So Long's Prince, Rh and up. Winners meeting | preferred. "Guiming ar sisoo. Purse Sante foie, T. Turcotte Jr. .. Tobruck, J. Geisel Jr. Guy, G. Kingston Farery O . Creekside, J. Moftat |Muddy Hanover, K. Waples Express, H. McKinley Dares Direct, D. MacTavish Noral Gale, G. Campbell SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot, year-olds and ee Non-winners of La $6500 Dean reson G, Kaede Fanny Symbol, 0. Witte | Sa sed cp, Waseen ate i +} . Winners at the meet- ae retard * Claiming al $ HB, Norse, M. Leblane Nesga Sestte, Re' Futon Wayne Dillard, R. McQuaid Denny's Counsel, W. Coke Joanway, R. Buchanan Blonde Lady, D. Durty | "aise Eligible: Grattan Bear, Rh. $ Hieland Direct, Ca. Hie. FOURTH RACE -- 7 furlong trot. 4) year-olds and up. Winners at the meet- ing preferrel. Claiming all $1900. Purse) Cotton Maid, A. Walker "| Laddie Song, D, MacTavish Lady Scotchway, B. Madill Twinkle Comet, L. Wright Shawnee, H. McLea' ,|Glena Lee, J, Graham Also Eligible: Brown Wolf, 0. Zirvis; | Julian » T, Turcotte Jr, EIGHTH. RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3- year-olds and up. Non-winners of $8000 in 1962-63. Purse $2300. Dr. Pride C., Re. Filion | Prima Pick, W. Coke Dancer, N.D. Flicka Lee C., R. Feagan Minor Joe, C, Hie Julius K., A. Macrae | McCarr Hanover, C. Lockhart Dapper Grattan S., N.D. | Also Eligible: Joe Symbol, J. Holmes; Eddiecan, K. Galbraith. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 4-) SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. eel jcelebration Merchants To Decorate More than $1000 will be spent by the Downtown Busi- nessmen's Association to deco- rate Oshawa's downtown area for the May 11 "track removal" celebration. Dean Kelly, president of the |association, said today this was |decided at a meeting last night in Hotel Genosha. One hundred potted trees will line the parade route; 100 large window signs have been order- ed for store fronts; King street | will be draped with 2000 feet |of colored pennants and flags; jand the association Is negotiat- ing to enter a float in the parade, Also planned for the gala are two RCAF Search lights, with a squadron lof airplanes to fly overhead. helium inflated balloons. A jname will go inside the | bal- loon and the one found the fur- |thest away from Oshawa a |week later will win a prize, Tracks Area | \to nisk @ row with Canada at By M. B. DYMOND, MD Health Minister for Ontario Nearly everyone tackles a major clean-up program at home in the spring, and this chore can present a few hazards to watch for. Removing storm windows from second and third storeys, for example, calls for a well- braced ladder, sure footing and a good sense of balance, Don't attempt it yourself without all three. Have it done for you if you are doubtful of your ability to do it safely. Rickety ladders, dizziness, reaching too far from the ladder lead to serious, often fatal falls. The Ontario Safety League re- veals an interesting fact from statistics in this regard. The majority of victims from house- hold mishaps are men, prob- ably because they are less in- clined to admit inability to doa job than women, and so ahead and attempt it against their better judgment. MOTHBALLS POISONOUS Where there are children in the house, storage of winter clothing can present two haz- ards. Mothballs are poisonous if eaten, and children will taste them if they are available. Large empty trunks and suit- cases are attractive hiding places to youngsters, and can turn into suffocation traps too. Spring Cleaning Presents Hazards go|your strongest muscles, Parents should keep an eye on both these factors while storing clothing away for the season. Air-tight storage chests should be locked to prevent toddlers from becoming trapped inside. Thin plastic film, still a suf- focation hazard, is more likely to come into the house in quan- tity at this time of the year, protecting dry-cleaned clothing. As always, these bags should be tied in tight knots and discarded! immediately and safely, to keep them away from children. LIFTING IS HAZARD Spring cleaning, with all the heavy lifting to be dome, pre- sents hazards to adults too. Storm windows, furniture, large rugs and trunks strain many backs in this yearly 'chore, mainly because people do not know the right way to lift. The cardinal rule is to make use of both legs and arms, rather than let- ting all the weight fall on the} back muscles where most injur- ies occur. Men should never lift more than half their own weight, and women never more than twenty-five pounds, to avoid Strain to muscles and spine. Your Ontario Department of Health offers these rules in the hope that spring-cleaners will attack their chores with a care- ful attitude, and complete them without accident or injury. OTTAWA (COP)--Why did the | United States department of state issue its controversial Jan. |30 statement on Canadian de- fence policy? The statement just six days before the downfall of the Dief- enbaker government became a hot issue in the Commons and in the subsequent federal election. All' parties condemned what Conservative Leader Diefen- baker called an "unwarranted intrusion" by the U.S. in Cana- dian affairs. One early theory here was that the U.S. government delib- erately tried to unhorse Mr. Diefenbaker because of his hes- Puzzle Remains On U.S. Remark air division, in Europe and of the air forces of several other NATO countries -- "has been placed under doubt by the re- cent Nassau declaration," the then prime minister added. Mr. Diefenbaker said that if the Nassau concept for a NATO nuclear force was carried into effect "then all our planning to date, or most of it, will be of little or no consequence." Officials say the U.S was highly upset by this interpreta- tion of the Nassau meeting and that this was the underlying reason for the Jan. 30 state- ment, itancy over accepting Ameri- can defensive nuclear warheads on Canadian soil. NEWS IN BRIEF However, since the election in which the Conservatives were defeated, officials acquainted with the situation have felt more free to talk about it and this pictune emenges: In brief, it is that the U.S. was worried about the possible or probable impact of some of Mr. Diefenbaker's defence statements Jan. 25 on their Eu- ropean allies in the North At- lantic alliance. In effect, the U.S. was willing that time to reassure its allies in Europe. CONCERN OVER NASSAU? Authorities say the U.S. was| mainly concerned with what Mr. Diefenbaker said about the Anglo-American pact of Nassau of last Dec. 21. |William O'Neill, |night BOY HAS TYPHOID HAMILTON (CP)--Dr. D. C. Kitching, city deputy medical officer, reported Tuesda ya seven-year-old boy is recovering from typhoid fever at Chedoke General and Children's Hospi- tal. There is no threat of an epi- demic, he said. Preliminary tests indicate the boy could not have passed the disease to any- one else. WIDOW GETS CHEQUE MONTREAL (CP)--A cheque for more than $800 was pre- sented Tuesday night to Mrs. widow of the| watchman killed in a| bomb blast at an army recruit- ing office Saturday night, The mohey was collected among army personnel and department of national defence employees 2,000 ballots Downtown Cleanup Is Planned It's cleanup time in downtown Oshawa - - a campaign spon- sored by the Downtown Busi-| 7 nessmen's Association. At a meeting of the associa- tion Tuesday night in Hotel Genosha, it was decided to open the "Be Proud of Oshawa' cam- |paign at 11:30 a.m. today. There's free coffee for every-' one at the Metropolitan Store if they come downtown, It's all in connection with the redeve-| lopment of the downtown area. The association is putting out a survey ballot to find out what the people of the city would like to see downtown. There will be distributed _ with eight questions, giving a pos- sible total of 16,000 answers. There are yes or no ques- ge asking if you are in favor A cocktail bars; 3. public washrooms; 3. downtown shop- Ping mall; 4, PUC bus waiting rooms; 5. outside sidewalk cafes in the summer; 6. enter- tainment and music; 7. attend- ant supervised parking lots; 8. on the street parking meters. CITY AND DISTRICT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 24,1968 3 The Ontario Minister of Health has announced that a progress payment of $3,000 on a grant al- ready authorized has been made to the Oshawa General Hospi- 4 tal. 2 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported a quiet day Tuesday, with no fire alarms received. The department responded to two ambulance calls. -|Canadian Daisy, Garcia XX107 *|Sate Journey, Fitzsimmons 119 GRAND SUPERINTENDENT A. G. Coppin, who Tuesday in Toronto was elected grand superintendent of Ontario Dis- trict No. 10, Royal Arch Ma- sons. A past master of Leban- on Lodge; AF and AM, Mr. Coppin also served as first principal of Pentalpha Chap- during .a party celebrating the former qdhild star's 35th and SHIRLEY CELEBRATES HER 35TH BIRTHDAY Shirley Temple gets a kick birthday in Hollywood. Shir- out of Red Skelton's antics ley, now the wife of Charles Black of Woodside, Calif., the mother of three, was in town to tape a television show with Skelton, The big cake was a gift from Skelton. (AP Wirephoto) FORT ERIE ENTRIES B--Lanson Farms entry C--Bill Beasley entry EIGHTH -- -- $2500 THURSDAY, April 25, poe FIRST RACE -- Maidens toa si Puree $2100, For Gooereir Legs, Prueitt 119 119; Pirate King, F' Duffus, Lanoway, 119, FIFTH RACE -- | Bally Smart, Robinson 1 | Canadi Deal Me Aces, No Stromaway, Hale 119 Also Eligible: Miss egg gd No | F, Boy, 114; Bombadier Buck, No Boy, 119; More Pride, Bakos, 119. SECOND RACE -- $2500 claiming. ree $1600. For four-year-olls and up. 6% furlongs. Favor Me, Krohn X110 |Barbara, Nedeau Follow Pyro Purse $2400 for 6 furlongs. Bofjac, Robinson Steves Doll, No Boy 110 Pickled Tink, Lanoway nie Lae ee Espalaris, a Tureoi Latin Laf'n Bid, No Queen's Maid, 108 Eight Bars, het wr Eligible: Danstir, Garcia, XXX103 | X105; D: THIRD RACE -- Fillies, maidens, | Allowance. year-olds, 4% furlongs, Pen Drift, Gordon (A)117 Menette, Johnson 117 Atikokan, Bakos 117 Free Quest, Dalton 117 gate | Winisteo, M $4500 | Purse $2000 for Laberge 6 fur, lan Shield, Patton Ho Charley's Pak, eee ist Cloul Princess, No Boy 117 119 Queen's Courier, Dittach 19 Kelis No? No Rog (A119 Boy 119 1 Castenango, Dalton 119 Bridal Music, Nedeau 116 A--Gardiner Farms entry Also Eligible: Beach Tiger, No ti fap te claiming. QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- The Olean Allow-| three-year-olds, | Common Market, No soy nu |, SEVETH RACE--Township of Bertie Purse $2700 for four-year-| foaled in Canada. Purse $2100. For two. Ji ried ya and upward, 6 furlongs, foaled in| I Biue Liat, Dittfach 116 |Roman Banquet, Gubbins 116 |Sly Invader, Dalton (A)114 ur H., Lanoway (B)116 ieComb claiming, Purse $1800 for four-year-olls and Up, 6% furlongs. Relic Town, No nl 110 Brian's Boy, Dalton 110 Brian's Boy, Simpson X10 borage Dittfach 123 Grey Duke, Turcotte X113 ade Joy, No Boy 113 Stuff, Walsh XXX113 ison 148 Monsieur Beau, Fisaimmone 116 Rickshaw Girl, Hale 1 Also Eligible; ae Firm, No B 110; Vineyard, xa Boy 115, <i POST TIME 2 P. Pe AND MUDDY | Report Pump, Hose Stolen WHITBY (Staff) -- Theft of a water pump nd hose, with tot- al value of $95, was reported to the Township Police Tuesday by J. K. Fletcher, controller of the Sklar Furniture Co, Mr. Fletcher told police the pump was last seen Thursday, April 18, and at that time it was jassumed the pump was being returned to an Oshawa con- tractor, Police are investigating. | » K Bleu Marine, McComb Miss pititach, 117 | 123 |Eltoro The Great, Walsh (C)XXX104 Careless Kate, Prueitt 117 ter, RAM. |Majestic Hour, Walsh (C)XXX | year-olds and up. Claiming am sisoo.|Cither a bicycle or a suit of| Mr. Diefenbaker, who at.|i Montreal. . =i G, Kingston Betty Abigail, Ph Galbraith Lu Attorney, R. Herrington Judy Direct Hn Ca. Hie Also Eligible : Two O One, hart; Stewart's Bell, G. Filia' » Lock- FIFTH RACE -- 6% furlong wees. ¢ ra year-olds up. Fillies and ma Winners of 3 or more races in 1962-83. | Claiming all $3500. Purse $1200. | Purse $2000, Gold Rambler, 2: aaa! Andy Burnett, Anson riclhy R Buchanan Henry's Allen, Re. Filion Johnny Hy, C. Loney \F -- Lee J., A. Geisel M. J., K. Galbraith | Direct Noble, K. Waples Also Eligible: Poy Blue, 5. McKin- Hey; Sonny Creed, C, Lockha clothes. | | The Downtown Business. men's Association has made application to the mayor to have the Simcoe and Athol] i \Street parking. lot made avail-| able for a_ gigantic street| jdance following the tended the Nassau meeting, said Jan, 25 that the agreement represented "'a change in the |Philosophy of defence; a change| in the views of NATO, if ac- cepted by the NATO partners." The strike reconnaissance ANNOUNCE PRIZE MONEY | STOCKHOLM (Reuters)--The| |Nobel prizes for chemistry, lit- erature, medicine, peace and| physics wil! each be worth 265,- 000 Swedish crowns (about $41,- 150) this year, the Nobel Insti- MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning] Bes jcream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. | T Hypelle, No Boy 1!7 Comby, Uyeyama 117 Roman » Nedeau 117 Wedde Blis, LeBlanc 117 Later Mel, Fitzsimmons 117 ale 'Eligible: Boy, ing ty ° -- ati." Chinese Pagoda, NO} ¢ . F. Edmiston and Rettougt | OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL | CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- | Windkin, Fitzsimmons 114 1 |Admiral Armbro, Gordon. 116 |Monarch Park, Turcotte 114 |Kenny K., biergig 9 4 » Robinson 121 { Also Tligtbie: Pari Passu, Dalton A)i14; Tres Suave, (A004; 'Tres Suave, Lanoway (B)116. | FOCRTH RACE -- Foaled i Cas Cased, | tine has anndunced. he egg market was unsteady | with offerings adequate for a sie. frlone, = yea poor demand. 's Brother, No Boy 119 Sone On Champ, Turcotte Xia Country dealers are quoted by Boy 1 ~ federal department of agri-| Flirty GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS csr ar FIRST RACE -- 7 furlong pace. 8) SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace. & delivered Toronto, in fibre yearolds, maidens. Purse $1000. (8) | year-olds and up. oNnTinners ws a A large 38; A medium 1)4-L Sam, Johnson 11.60 5.00 3.60| races in 12-63. aiming a' Naa for the camera bugs! \2 oe Pate; Wi 6:10 3$0| Pure oP aa small 33; B and C grades 3.00 | 3: 17.20 7.50 3.80/10 market, | B u an X1 es hg Il be able to te colts Key wit, D. Filion |3-Port Hope's Boy, pn fe S and lenses on pretty mo 'ime 207. at 747 fee eromeg be ne . Filion | utter prices: Canada first! |cold a Chips, Leoten Seen, and Pineires | Time 2i1 145. Ott at 935 EST. 270) orade: Ontario tenderable 51-52; WASHINGTON (AP) -- From| If they were able to return tolels who will parade along an Deo Dee po any eg ney mag git isd ahi Dest Bingen Adin ebb ey board walk on King! pale. QUINELLA on 3 and 6 paid 386.10 |NOn - tenderable 4934, in light exiles in the United States are|no agreed-on government pro-|street in "bikinis," This will be} »-| octet, Fondate Rete per Fleet: | trading: Western 51 - 52 (nomi- organized chaos. From a. mili-|gram. For instance: Would they] part of a fashion show. AOE -- 7 furlong. rs Soomior bor SF halt tary standpoint any invasion of|keep the landreforms of Castro} The photographer who cap- nea tetas, Nonewinners | Cuba by them alone looks futile..and the nationalizing of indus-|tures the best picture of the|4Rendezvous Boy, Zuk 1210 6.30 6 If there ever is another inva-|'y? models will win a new camera. rae ig eines sat sion of Premier Fidel Castro's|, It would seem the exiles' best} =~ - Time 206. Off at 308 EST. a island it almost certainly will/hope of rallying support among [D.D. ON 4 AND 4 PAID 12.20. have to be led by U.S. armed|the anti-Castroites still in Cuba Lochinvar Lady, Merry Pence, and Cor forces. And nothing like that is|\--if an. invasion were made--| poral Siskiyou. in sight. would be to agree on a oe i |to replace Castro's, keeping The exiles' hit-and-run raids on Cuba are pin - pricks against|What's good, getting rid of the| Castro and the Russian troops|bad, and continually broadcast-| there, They're simply a gesture|ing it to the people in Cuba. of protest and nothing more. But -- such agreement) i i i the exile factions seems! They might keep alive in the jamong anti-Castro Cubans still on the|Ut of the question. cart Iie be one. Su POPULATION BOOM UP | the raids wouldn't do the top-| pling. And President Kennedy) said no such raids are to origi-| nate from U.S. shores. | A recent survey states that There are about 135,000 to the U.S. population in 1980 150,000 Cuban exiles in Florida,) ii) be 259.6 million, an in- mostly in and around Miami. ; aati About 65,000 of them are get.| crease of 78.9 million per- ting relief from the American| S0ns, or 43.6 per cent over government. You'll see your savings They represent Cuba's poor,! boom when you use Oshawa middle class and ae Times Classified Ads to them are from the Cuban mid- bring in cash for the good outgrown children's clothing and toys no longer being used. Dial 723-3492 today for a courteous ad writer. NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS | IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. actual|role--the mission of the RCAF | 'tearing up" ceremony. Mr. Kelly reports that prizes} | would be offered for the best} | costumes by ethnic groups. | would be primarily a squa a with some round ear loom has been a specialty. for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from, » No Boy 114 . Archie, No Boy 119 FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks DX OIL CO. Phone 668-3341 PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. SECOND RACE -- 7 furlong mee: SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Trot. | 4year-olds and up. Winners at this meeting preferred. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1200. (7) | 6Julian N. T., T'cotte Jr, 12.00 ree dad ra Willy Tass, Madill 4.50 2,90 | 4-Farmer Scott, McFarland 2.90 Time 202 3-5. Off at 959 EST, Also: Komoka graces Buckaroo, Whisby Pat, and Silk Boy W. | Counties Open | Spring Session cn COBOURG -- Counties coun-|3-Brady Scott, Coke cil opened 7-Jean Third, Geisel Jr, pened its spring meeting |Time 203 1-5. Off at 831 EST. j|here Tuesday morning. It is| Also: THIRD RACE -- 7 furlong pace. 3- and 4-year-olds, Non-winners of 4 races at anytime. AE--Non-winners of $2500. Purse $1200, (7) EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlong Trot. ¢ year-olds and up. Claiming all $6000, | Purse $1700, (8) 4 Peter Abbey, Adios Aaeedaite Hi | expected that the meeting wilj | Hematite, and Diana's | extend through to Thursday or| FOURTH RACE -- 6% furlong trot.| Mise Becky Pick, Brown Wolf, and | Friday |S-year-olds and up. Non-winners of Darn Tooting. | High on the agenda was the lpPatey. Pare Sd Walker 8403.20 3.20 | Counties' assessment report pre-|3-Sabrina Lee, McLean ie sented by T. Grant Shields, counties' assessor and up for debate will be the contentious | 7. road rebates recommendations. | loca Apt Darron Cc FIFTH RACE -- 6%-furlong trot, 3-/Time at 1 ouncil already held its bud- year-olds and up. Non-winners of $3500/ | Also: Sargas Pick, Maggie Spangler, get meeting March 19 when ality anytime. Purse $1200. (8) Jerome G, Creed, March Belle, mill rate of 12.5 was struck. At|2-Dictator Pick, McIntyre 5-70 320 2.60|Harry's Joe. Counsel, Be wg ad = my ore was incorporated corennawine eat ff into the regular spring meeting Smres MORTGAGES . Filion Time 156 1-5. Off a "913 EST. but contributing municipalities gets and an earlier budget meet- | Ample Funds for ] STUDEBAKER Ist and 2nd Mortgages APPLIANCES | STATION OUR Seve if (5. FASTER Dealer in your area. After Hours 728-3376 Also: True Blue, Count Yates, Dest! complained that the lateness in ing was introduced in 1962. Ist MORTGAGES N.H.A. LOANS World's Only Industrial and WAGON OUR COST IS LOWER SE ent Hanover, Walker i {Ties 203 4-5. Off at 1020 EST, Also: Vital Victory, Merrie Amos,| heel psig _ 7 Fartong Pace. 4- \yearolds and up. 'on-winn: since | Time i355. Off at a53 Est. v0 bog to ie, Clatming sil $1600.) Also: Robert : Lee J: Fae Happy Dovegen, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH and | e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e EXTRA FEATURE SWEET PEAMEALED BUTTON | gottag e ROLL 45 ¢ } Mushrooms BLADE 99k 3 Q > FIRST GRADE CREAMERY >} BUTTER SHORT CUT (Ist 4) hy die class. They are united on} one thing: Their opposition to| Castro and their desire to get) rid of him. SPLIT BY OPINIONS But they are split into a be- wildering mob of views and or- ganizations. Their organizations in Florida are estimated to number from 30 to, 409. These range from left to far right. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by eppointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH FRESH PORK Shoulder End Loin FRESH PORK BUTT C Ib "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 | 24-0Z. LOAF Margari rgarine BONELESS SHOULDER BONELESS ROLLED $5 || BRISKET TULIP EXTRA FEATURE > CHRISTIES BROOKSIDE ECONOMY--6 & 7 59 > FRESH KILLED 3 b ed presentation of its own bud- | BREAD 2 for We Also Purchase HEATING & ' rors RANGEL PRIME RIB The established, reliable Gas Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 39 Toru, Lady Haw Lea, and Ruby Mac-| striking the counties rate delay-| = SHORGAS 2nd MORTGAGES ee Commercial SCHOFIELD-AKER (Corner of Athol) CHICKENS OVEN-READY 2% - 3 LB. AV. Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING 8T. W. J) t $ yy 728-9441 |