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30--Automobiles for Sale |30--Automobiles for Sale [36---Legel ® CREDIT © | ® NOTICE ® NEED A CAR? NOT SURE OF YOUR CREDIT? CALL or see us to-day. Credit Spplication taken over the } phone. Low or no down pay- ment. Terms arranged, Don't leave your home! Use the | phone! Call us now. Buy your cor from oa franchised dealer. Leonard Dodge Chrysler 696 St. Clair W., Toronto 531-5767 THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS ees | "Before You Buy | give Bill a try" BILL WHITTICK MOTORS LTD. 1250 DUNDAS EAST, 668-5871 -- 72 KELLY DISNEY USED CAR LTD, 1200 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY -- 668-5891 Cars bought and sold Liens paid off Trade up or down Always top quality MORE CASH Good clean Liens paid. cars. Paid for Trade up or down, DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD, SOUTH 723-9421 ALL CASH trucks we Liens paid « For clean cars or deal up or down NICOLS MOTORS LIMITED 146 BROCK ST. NORTH | Across from Royal Hotel Whitby 668-3331 BUYING OR SELLING TED CAMPIN MOTORS 607 KING ST, -- OSHAWA "(ust East of Wilson Road) 5.723-4494 Res. 725-5574 i931 MODEL A FORD coach, in_restor- able condition, $125, Telephone 723-6256 1958 PLYMOUTH four-door sedan, auto-| matic, excellent condition, new motor, $495. 1960 Volkswi bus, good shape. new motor $895. phi 725-2932 1987 CHEVROLET sedan, automatic, good condition.Can be seen at 331 Centre Street or telephone 7 728-6712, in tours | jon. | door sedan, biack, 40 m wil take trade. Excellent condition 95. Telephone 723-2573. MOTORS, tra tar parts. Courtice Auto Wreckers. Telephone 723-554) aights 725-4404. fie ae | iso MERC Monterey, _ automatic, "fully" equipped, good body and mofo Biack with red upholstery. Must 'ell, Private, 723-6794. after 5 = - : 5) PONTIAC convertible, V-8, auto-| matic, power brakes and steering. Phone 728-6643 192 MERCURY, four-door, fadio, five *new tires, low mileage. Telephone eve- ning, 725-7632. 1962 Acadian; two + door hardtop, radio, new white wall tires T evening, 728-1588. a 1961 CHEVROLET four-door sedan, biack Good condition, Best offer, Telephone) 725-6304. 1955 METEOR automatic, Best offer. Apply 77 Arlington Avenue after 6 b p.m 1989 CHEVROLET, six evlinde yr, stand) four-door, two-tone, fadio, windshield washers, wheel discs. T ire 725-6721, Good $695. ition mec | wh eT 3 'dy ur-door, | lew paint, four new tires, eng radio, trade accepted $31 $395. Apply 509 Bloor East. 1957 PONTIAC, excellent condition, stan- dard transmission, 725-8120 after 5 p.m. 1953 CHRYSLER, good | running canal $75. Also boy's bicycle, 26" wheel, Telephone 725-7277. 1987 PONTIAC, two-door hardtop, 6 auto matic, radio, brown and beige, Nothing down, Must sell! Gus Brown Motors Ltd., 728- 6568. 1960 PONTIAC Parisienne convertible, V8 sutomatic, power brakes, steering and radio, new top. Sharp! Gus Brown Motors! Ltd., 725-6568. 1959 CHEVROLET impala two-door hard fop, turquoise and white, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, Excellent condi Gus Brown Motors Ltd., 725-4568 on $10. 1940 PONTIAC Parisienne two-door hard-| toe. automatic, radio, 'trim. Excellent condition Motors Ltd., 725-4568 Wea BUICK Sabre, convertible, ful power equipment, 14,000 original miles Still under warranty. Gus Brown Motors Ltd, 725-6568 1962 CHEVROLET impale White, red, bucket seats, 6 cylinder, auto matic, power steering, radio. Gus Brown Motors Ltd., 725-4568. 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne, two - door sedan, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. One owner, Good condition. Asking $1,635. Apply 1613 Charles Street, Whitby eatter Som STATIONWAGON, orivate sale, 19464 Dodge V8, automatic, black, second car. Sacrifice. Owner moving to States $2550. Brooklin 655-4486. 1988 PONTIAC Laurentian, four-door hard: top, 6 cylinder standard transmission, radio. Dial 728-2178 after 7 p.m 1962 CHEVROLET Bei Air two-door, stan- dard transmission and radio, Good buy! Telephone 728-131) 19%1 PONTIAC Strato-Chief automatic, radio, excellent condition, $1200. For ap- pointment. Telephone 468-5200 $16 DOWN With reasonabl credit, | You can buy @ Car of your choice. Terms 'o- suit you. Tap trading allowance for vour car. Over 40 ¢ars te choose from. | Fast, efficient service at Nicols Motors 146 Brock North, Whitby. 4468-3331 1958 DODGE 4 cylinder automatic. A! condition, seat belts, custom radio. Trade! 'actepted $795. Apply 509 Bloor East 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne (wodoor ia V-8, standard transmission. radio, white walls, $795. Whitby 648-2998 1960 MERCURY Frontenac station wagén, four - door deluxe. Excellent condition green with green! Gus Brown 778437) atter 4 iver th. eh WOO CADILLAC convertible, fully equip-| ped, in excellent condition throughout. Must sell, leaving for U.S.A. Apply at 140 William Street East before 6 p.m 1999 PONTIAC, excellent condition, a HP Evinrude motor, 15 ft. plywood Sent Telephone 728-4138. '1984 CHEVROLET, licensed, motor in A y condition, body needs some repair. Tele- Phone 728-6153 1957 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, blue leather upholstery, gas gauge, good mechanical con@ition, $350 or best offer. 728-7115 189 PARISIENNE Pontiac, automatic transmission, Dower brakes, custom radi, | one owner car, low mileage, four new tires. Telephone 723-7047 1956 PONTIAC, two-door, good mechan-| ically, fair Body, clean interior Must! sett, $250 or Best offer, Whitby, 668-4632 For RESULTS Use. | TIMES Classified ACTION ADS 723-3492 | | washers, | automatic, radio, -. Pontiac 11960 CHEVROLET Biscayne, two-door| sedan, stafdard transmission, radio with rear speaker, body and engine in éxcel- lent condition, Telephone 723-2783. 1959 DODGE V-4 automatic, new tires, custom radio, One owner, excellent con- jdition. Telephone 724-705) if 1196) CHEVROLET Impala convertible automatic, power steering, positraction, white walls, radio, Clock, back- up: lights. Telephone 723-1974 1957 PONTIAC, four-door sedan, 6 cylin- der. Standard, good condition Veremnene | | 725-8158, 1957 CHEVROLET, Bel-Air, whitewalls. Va! Tele hardotp, Vv $375 {phone 725-8533 | 1958 PONTIAC, automatic, 6 cylinder, two | fone, mechanically sound, needs some) body work. $500 Telephone 725-9709. 1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne V8 four-door automatic power brakes, radio, clock, window washers, snow tires and wheels }Owner deceased. Apply 633 Grierson) | Street after 6 p.m |1961 PONTIAC Straio-Chief sedan, 7 6 eyline| der, standard transmission, radio, good condition. Asking $1295. Telephone 725-| | 7485 after 6 p.m | 1955 BUICK, two-door hardtop autom Nic, jradio, in good running order, No rr lable offer refused. Telephone after 5 p.m. 1958 CADILLAC, fully condition. $975 or best offer Ajax, 942-2807, 1963 CHEVROLET automatic, 8 cylinder, radio, etc. One owner car, 725-8085 after 5 p.m. | '599 CHEVROLET sedan delivery, '57 sedan, standard shift, good mechanically. Both newly painted, reason- ably priced, Telephone 725-3206 or 728-0717. | PRIVATE 1959 FORD Galaxie, twosdoor |hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, Telephone Whitby, 668 5096, USED CAR PARTS, spindles to make |trailers, also used tires, 509 Bloor Street East, after 4, 723-228) | 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 6 cylinder, stomatic, radio, in very good condition Telephone 725-8470 1955 PONTIAC for sale. Telephone 725-8895 after 5. 1956 CHEVROLET coach lent mechanical, condition, $225. Division or 725-7113 1959 CHEVROLET station wagon, Auto- matic transmission, radio, $850. Telephone 725-5846. |31--Compact Cars for Sale * VOLVO & PEUGEOT * MERCEDES BENZ JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE General Repair and | Auto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Rd. South Oshawa 728-0921 "good Telepnone powered, For parts, $35 - | Radio, excel-| Apply 53 ZOLTAN NICK | & DAN'S Your authorized DATSUN DEALER Volkswagen Service 160 Simcoe South Oshawa 728-0051 SABYAN AOTOR SALES LTD, VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service New and Used Cars 334 Ritson Rd, S. 723-3461 Open Evenings 1960 ANGLIA FORD, two-door, This car runs very well, $175. Telephone Ajax 942-6086, 1964 MGB perfect condition, old English white with red interior, luggage rack Owned by married couple, one owner Telephone 723-2481 | 1963 VALIANT V200 |mahogany brown warranty. Extras. sedan, automatic, 20,500 miles, balance of $1995. Ajax 942-0721 Used as second car terior, Phone 728-0232. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, green, excellent running condition, radio, Apply 1070 Ra vine Rd. Apt. 4 between 5-7. |1961 HERALD -- new molor job, con-| vertible, in good shape, reasonable. Tele phone after 5, 728-6545. # , green, | Vern fee with red In- excellent running condition Company, 1220 Simcoe North 19 TRIUMPH TR, excellent c roughout, radio, tires, rims. 728-0192 after 4 9m ive uly ASS, biack with red inter-| 00d condition. Private sale "Fiephone" Whitby, 648- 4878 =| 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. . Bucket | seats, automatic, fully equipped, lady owner, Excellent condition, private after dition | Telephone! 4 p.m, Telephone 723-1249 | 962 BUICK Sky Lark, convertible, power j Steering, brakes and top, Bucket seats |Will Accept trade of older car fis part |payment. Telephone 728-8741 | 1960 MGA, red, wire wheels, radio.| Excellent condition, Private. Best offer, T | 985-2816. |32--Trucks for Sale TRUCKS FOR SALE 1963 1963 loodstar stored every. winter.| elephone Port Perry,| Ford F700, International tandem, both dump, F1800 cob and chassis first class condition Whitby 668-4458 1958 PICK-UP with chanical condition | phone 728-9191 1963 GMC haif-ton miles, excellent 942-6627, |ARMY TOW truck, 4wheal drive. Equip 'ped with winch. Best offer accepted Phone evenings 623-2591 1956 GMC cab and chassis, condition, $450. Box and | Hampton, 263-2532. 1953 two ton cab and Chassis, $100. "Apply |_. Vern Glass Company, 1220 Simcoe Street! in convertible, | B-fool_box, good me- * Reasonable, Tele pick-up truck, 31,000 condition Telephone | 3 ton, tarp good | extra.| North. i 1980 FARGO, % ton truck, $325 or best offer; 1955. Dodge Custom Royal, good body and motor. Call 723-7982 | 33--Automob es Wanted CARS WANTED Buying a New Car ? | sel! your used car to "Ted" | Talk "Cosh" to the New | Cor Dealer and "Save | TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 --- Res. 725-5574 | OSHAWA AUTO PARTS -- Wanted cars for wrecking. Tires arid parts foe sale. 1175 Nelson Street, Telephone 725-2142 TAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS Wani cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid | j a Wentworth East, 725-1181. | | WANTED: "Cars for "wrecking. Tele 728-4549. Robert Nichols. SHAW AUTO WRECKING CO. Cars| bought, parts for sale. iron and metals! Dough?. 89 Bloor Street East, 725-231) WILL PAY $50 a month for best car offered. Telephone 728-7162 after 4 9.m 34-- Automobile Repair TRANSMISSION -- speciaiists sions are our only business. North. Phone 728-799. - OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE offers ox pert carburetor and elect ser vice. 222 King Street 70-0017 ~~ Fransmis 1038 Simeoe West, 35--Lost and Found +UOST -- Brown wallet with initials GOW on Victoria Day, vicinity Plaza Theatre four corners, Keepsake Telephone 723 FOUND budgie bird ye. t ase apn A Hig 6 LOST -- biack kite a months ol, in the vicinity. of Drive, 728-9663, Gar tara and Dymond | POLISH OPERETTA -- 5 D.m. Sunday, June 6, 1945, at 300 Court! @. followed by good ra for children and Street at Olive Ave humorous symp: jadults. Everyon WHITBY STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS ONTARIO HOSPTIAL SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned, until 3:00 p.m. (E.D.T,) on TUESDAY, JUNE 15th, 1965, for the Alterations to Storm ond Sanitary drainage sys- tems, Weeping Tile, etc., In- tirmary Buildings No, | and, 2, Ontario 'Hospital, Whitby, Ontario, Plans, Specifications ond Tens der Documents may be ob- tained from, or viewed at Room 6630, Department of Public Works, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Tor- onto 2, Ontario A $200, Bid Bond, o 100% Performance Bond and a 50% Poyment Bond will be required as specified, Tenders will not be con- sidered unless made on forms supplied by the Department. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted J, D. Millar, Deputy Minister, Department of Public Works Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Louis Van Schyndel, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, de- ceased, All persons having claims against the estate of the above-named deceased, late of the City of Oshawa, County of Ontario,- who' died r obout the 3)st day of Janu- ery, 1965 are hereby noti- fied to send to the under- signed Executrix on or before the 8th day of June their names ond full lars of clair diately after the said date, the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received, DATED at Oshawa, May 18, 1965 JOSE VAN SCHYNDEL, Executrix, by her solicitors, Greer ond Kelly, King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario 1965 cu- e- their Im 114 |1042 MG MIDGET. Excellent "condition, |37--Auctions : ed AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 12 Property of Mr. A. Drayton; 736 Albert St. S., Oshawa Just below C.N.R. Station A full line of Household furniture of two apartments, all in good condition Chesterfields, chairs, dining room suite, china cabinet, dishes, tables, lamps, dresses beds, bedding, refrigerator, stoves, washing machine, many other articles Ladies' bicycle, also boys, and girls' sidewalk bicycles, Cash Sale ot 1:30 p.m Auctioneer, Loyal Pogue 38--Coming Events. SHAWA LIONS CLUB BINGO WED, NIGHT $1,200 in cash prize Jackpot Nos. 57 and 57 JUBILEE PAVILION 3 door prizes $10 each drawn after early bird game. BINGO TUES., JUNE | 7:30 P.M 20 regular games $8 and $10 | Shore the Wealth $150 Jackpot Nos. $20 Consolation FREE ADMISSION DNIPRO HALL Corner Bloor Street ond Edith BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Eorly Bird Game FREE ADMISSION $1,250 in Prize Jackpots 57 ond 58 Children under 16 not allowed Special 7:30 bus from 4 Corners $1 Dinner Want-Ads Don't s) Cost - They Pay | served at '139-- Notic s BLOK CONSTRUCTION (OSHAWA) LTD. | | | NOTICE As of June 1, 1965, Mr. | M...T. Blok is no longer | associated with the Com- F, Veltman is painy. Mr. now in charge of our bitilding operations in Osthawa, BIRTHS GUSHELLE -- Doctor and Mrs, Robert |Guselle wish to announce the birth of 6 son, ihaturday, May 29th, 1965, at the Oshavea General Hospital NE\WUMAN -- Derek and Margaret (nee | Bray) are happy to announce the birth of their aon, Derek Richard, 6 ibs. 5 o7s., on |May Bl, 1965, at Oshawa General Hospi- tai, Many thanks to Dr, Anderson, | TORRESAN --- Reno and Pauline are pleased to announce the arrival of a| Alanna, 6 Ibs, 14¥2 jozs., an Sunday, May 23rd, 1965, at St | Josepia's Hospital, London Ontario, Proud grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Albino Torresan of Treviso, 'taly, and Mrs.| Lisoverc of Oshawa, and great grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Senko of Ashbury) Ontario daughter, Darlene WILLIAMS, Denny and Lewis) wish fo announce their first daughter, | 6 of5., on M ay 3 19. General Hospita die anti Allan DEATHS HAWES, Florence Emily At the, Oshawa, General } Hospital on Tues ne nce Emily Dark, Delovedl wite or late Charies John Haweiy dear mother of Mrs. F. Baragar (Florance) of Wh ity and William of Osh: r, Resting at the thy for June | on Cemetery, th, Vis Marg. (nee the arrival of se Jayne, 8 Pes at the Osh A wee sister for Fred: Wednesday tors commencing 2 p.m TERPSTRA, Allan James It has pleased the Lord to take suddenly away" from s eternal home our beloved! son, / Terpstra, at the \ that he ' giory, with the great multitude of Saints these days of 50 a Isa Mr. and Mr Jack Terpstra ore and Syivia, Resting: Funeral Chapel. Bownwinv the Rehobdth Christian inch .on Wednes day af 2 o'clock. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery, You are cordially invited Klindnes beyond Price "yet Within reach of GERROW /FUINERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STR@ET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 L.OCKE'S veral ol arra occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING | CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE 728-6555 IW' MEMORIAM HEAIRD -- In loving memory of a dear! wife, «mother and grandmother, Elva Heard, who passed away June |, 1964, Withewt farewell she fell asleep Leaving memories for us to keep } Within our hearts she'll always stay And the remembered every day. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed Joy husiband and family FLORISTS ond all Fi or gements for yements laged SERVICE ing memory of tan RITCINIE (a t son of John to, who was mount, Ontario, June 1, 1951, i very much to us, | ning we can say | he love, that's in our hearts | As ve think of him today You are in our thoughts dear lan Sadiw missed and gly remembered by Auntie Annie Collison, and cousins Oshawe CARD OF THANKS,,; COLLIS Mr. and Mrs. Max Collis wish to thank all those who remembered them on their 60th wedding anniversary and mexie the day a memorable one the whole family, They give thanks God that He made all this possible Mr, and Mrs. Max Calis | MacKay The family of the. late Murdoch Mackay wish to express their jthanks to relatives, friends, and special jthanks to the neighbors for their many kindnesses, floral tributes and sympathy extended in. their recent bereavement, in jhe loss of a beloved husband and father |We alto wish to thank the Rev. Brett and the Armstrong Funeral Home YEO 1 would like to express my/ thanks for the many kind deeds and thoughts given me by my friends 4 vas, Also the nurse 4P c Coates and Doctor 4y during my! recent stay at the Os awa General | Hospital Mrs. Dorls Yeo Pigeon Club Race! From Amherstburg | The General Racing iClub of this city, held ;weekky race on Saturday, |Amherstburg, an tance: of 250 miles Pigeon their from| airdine dis-| 'ing af this week ' jsues involved do not readily re-!on- generate themselves. END OF STEERING WHEEL? Ford Motor Company en- each sensitive enough to be the Windsor Star, describes THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 1, 1965 17 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim- Ing, three-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (7). 3-Fieider's Choice, Werry 19.60 8.00 5.00 7-Jolly Ollie, W: 380 2.90 4Merry Barque, Dittfach io Also Ran in Order: Dream Plan, Silk 'a ea Fabrue and Grant r Winner, @ f, 3, by El Khobar -- Done Loretta. top. three-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (6). pice Bandit, Inouye 2-Ermine Sox, Harrison 3.50 3-Daring Bull, Dittfach 20 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim-| Cusm: 12.50 5:90 290 GREENWOOD RESULTS MONDAY, MAY 31 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,100. Allow- ances. Two-year-old fillies, foaled in Can- eda. 4' Furlongs (8). 4-Hinemos, 16.20 7.40 4,70 Perfect Lane, Inouye 5.00 3.40 7-Royal Regatta, Gomez 50 Also Ran in Order: oly Hannah, Gay fe Nayno, Ledy Escer end Heir Winner or br | 2, by Fashion -- SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,100. Allow- ances, three-year-olds, 1 Milé (6). 3 -Victorian Era, Harris 3.50 2,20 2.10 , Gomez Also Ran in Order: A-She'sajoy, Lucky ind Paskapoo. e Hill Acres, T & King and WT Mason Entry. DAILY DOUBLE, 3 AND 4, PAID $205.50 Winner, b {, 3, by Bandit -- Rivers End. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,600, Aliow- ances, three- and four-year-olds. 7 Fur-| longs (6). 2-Hay Lily, Werry $80 3.90 2.60 1-Baden Baden, Dittfach 4 2,90 Bleck Diver, Robinson 2.80 Also Ran in pha Mad Charge, Vel- cutta and Cymer Winner, ch f, 4, yy Hafiz -- Nenuphar. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,400, Three- Brown Rose, FIRST RACE -- 52 Furlongs (Trot); for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (7) Theigiers, Gordon 21.70 10,70 5.70 Patsy Peters 3rd, Walker 5.80 es Brown Wolf, Zirnis 3,50 Also Started: Stormy Lee C., Island Song, Worthy Atom, Darn Tooting. Late gineers are testing a steer- operated by one finger, re- the series as "nimble but ing device in which two place the wheel. Walter Mc- sure,"' transparent plastic discs, Call, automotive writer for Physical Brain Damage ins sega CECIL KOZAK . s Funeral services were held n Uhildren Close y tu LQG yesterday for Cecit Kozak of! Thornton rd. s., 128. He was 41 Rev. N. Siblock, of Oshawa,) and Rev, E. Patipeo, of Toronto, | who died May| It might mean 'a child has dif- ficulty reading or spelling, and By LESLIE MILLIN | VICTORIA (CP)~--The study because of the resulting emo-|\conducted the service in the! of children with physical dam-iigna] problem thus a discip-|Armstrong Funeral Home at age to the brain is the chief in-jine problem might arise in'1.30 p.m. Burial was in.Mount| terest of psychologist Dr. Wil-| school Lawn Cemetery. | -- pec ray a tall, slim,| He estimates 10 to 15_ per Pallbearers were: Tony ccaotna Gans Ae cen on thejcent of school children have) Sibloc k, George Hibrant, Merce University of Victoria's psychol- some impairment in their learn- ee eon at engl veh | ogy department. In addition Wee or neurological Kozak and Micha even administering his rapidly grow- ; FUNERAL OF ing department, he lectures at) A child brought to his labora- yas, ALICIA M: O'REILLY the university and sits on many tory 'takes a battery of tests, juneral. services were held university committees somewhere between two and 25,|his morning for Mrs. Alicia Above all he is devoted to the and the resulting data are aS-\wjaude O'Reilly of Hillsdale; problem of overcoming the de-sembled and evaluated. Manor, who died May 29. She) ficiencies of children with phys-, Before the child takes these was 81. ical brain damage. tests, he has an examination by| The service was held seal Like many another re-a neurologist, a skull x-ray, andjthe Armstrong Funeral Home searcher, he is constantly pur-'an electroencephalogram (brain and requiem mass was con- suing the money he needs to wave) test ducted by Rev. M. J. Darby in keep his neuropsychology labor- Holy Cross Church, Burial was 1Q TESTS INADEQUATE | Scratch, Chuckmor. SECOND RACE -- | Mile on) Aad four-yeer-olds and vy. Purse $900 Paper Doll C., 320 rot Pad Fe 4,30 3.00 Eggew Weddell 4.40 Also Started: Brother Dillon $., Ben \Canuck, Gracie Pd bh Chris Yeado and Keystone Killea DAILY DOUBLE. Espetatere and 7-Paper Doll C, PAID $70.00 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for Maiden three-year-olds. Purse $700 (8)) Steve Grattan, Feagan 4.10 2.70 2.70 'sobel's Choice, Waples 2.90 2.40) Black Creek, Wellwood 3.90) Also Started: What's Up Front, Jo Stello, Miss Carolene Ann, Meadow Lil- lian and Patricia FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) |Uncle Bun, Findley 14.70 6.40 4,40 Boston Wick, Feagan 2.60 Oneida Chief, McDoneld 5.40 Also Started: Full Swing, Dream Haven, Trivue, Meadow Harvester and DQ@-Marion Butch Z., Harrigan and Shadowstone, TAKE TWO FOLLOWS Selectim, Armstrong 115 Fliet of Roses, No Boy 118 Advance Glass, Armstrong 115 Hot Honey, Harrison 103 Petene, Harris X106 Eveson, No Boy 103 | first race year -olds foaled in CDA, 4¥a furs, Happy Guide, No Boy 118 Arab Prince, Cuthbertson A-X113 Haven's Glory, No Boy A-118 atory going in St. Gregory's Cemetery. I do it because I like it," he, From the compiled data, the, Pallbearers, all grandsons, ay child's strengths and weak-|were, John Gibbs, Dough Gibbs, His lab has attracted visits by/nesses are evaluated in termS|pick Gibbs, Grant O'Reilly, several prominent North Ameri-jof how the brain damage has|fyert O'Reilly and Murray can psychologists, It looks like|impaired normal brain func: Reilly, what it is--a converted class-|tions room in the oldest building on) Damage in one precise spot FUNERAL OF the university campus. for example, can mean the child MRS. MERTON OSTRANDER The money. Dr. Gaddes has'is unable to spell, | Funeral services were held spent has gone for equipment,! As part of the testing, the|YeSterday for. Mrs. Merton most of it connected with var-|child's intelligence quotient js| Ostrander of 351 King st. e., ious forms of testing that indi-leyaluated on a broader--and|Wh0 died. May 29, in the Osh- cate just where a brain is dam-|more accurate~basis than that|/@W@ General Hospital. tev. L, W. Herbert of King Street United Church conducted the service in the chapel of the : , _ jusually used for standard school Machines that blink lights in/IQ tests certain sequences, oddly-shaped| yy). . : t : r, Gaddes_ say Q tests blocks and fine nylon strands) oiven in se rh dg aren't|Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral) like parts ofa feeler gauge are'... . berth ae Home at 1 p.m. Burial was in 4 ' t sd very accurate because the ans- Cherry Valley Cemetery, Prince among the equipment used.\wers to many questions depend , |Edward County. Some "of it was designed by Dr.Jon the student's vocabulary, Bitikenre ns Gaddes and built at the univer-lovesicht or grammar. were: Archie sity Pierce, Merton Ackerman, Mil- "They may even be mislead-\ton Ackerman, Clifford Acker- PINPOINTS DAMAGE ing because they depend largely|man, Harry | Brooks, Lloyd Brain damage i susually|on a person's social upbringing! Johnston, thought to be mostly untreat-/and environment," he says able,because many of. the tis: The results of the file at the rape fi comparison with a control g testing go Rod Prospects Dim If a deep, piercing wound toiof normal children. a rl a the head carves off a piece of; mentally retarded children. and! 0 Vi t T lk brain, it's gone--and its func- a "minimal borderline" group| n 1€ a s tions with it with very slight brain damag iF ; ' V slig ONDON (CP)--Britain was st P "8 sorv---be I we Dr. sages and his re And in theory--because this is|reported to have informed Can- searchers conduct tests that/a research laboratory --therejada today the prospects of draw- pinpoint brain damage as ac-ithe matter stops ting the big powers into a con- cout an as possible, indicating) "But you can't just sit back," ference on Cambodia's neutral- precisely which parts of the says Dr. Gaddes, "when thesejjty have become gloomy and re- brain do function as well as/kids can be helped." /mote those that don't The help takes the form of a! Canadian As a result, suggestions can\series of reports written on re-|\fjonel be made on ways to get around quest for the child's parents andleign Secretary Michael Stewart child's deficiencies teachers, advising on methods|for a 20-minute meetin : to re Brain damage, says Dr. Gad- of using the child's strong points view progress on the tae ile a. yoy found to be re-'to offset weaknesses issue, Chevrier said later he |sponsible or behavior problems; All the tests are administered could not comment beyond the High Commissioner Chevrier called on For- in children free, but the advisory service fact that t It might make 4 child hy-\costs $10 for each child. 'The : : _ sc ae ti persensitive, irritable, aggres- $10 goes to defray partly the sive or hard to manage. cost of preparing - the _Teports.| | Golf Day Tourney To Bobby Nichols LIGONIER, Pa, (AP)--Bobby Nichols fired a two-over-par 73 Monday and beat Ken Venturi 'by one stroke in the National | Golf Day target score match. | They were even at the end of \17 holes at the par 36-35--71 iL aurel Valley Golf Club course, jand Venturi took a bogey 5 on 18 after hooking his tee shot into Unique, Custom Jewelry | 'Made By B.C. Craftsman By DENNIS ORCHARD |By the time a shape comes to VANCOUVER (CP)--Half a} mina you've forgotten what you dozen years ago Karl Stittgen's started from. |Say where the ideas come from. creations had little market on) "Most of my ideas" lately) Mgh rough the west coast at any price come from plant forms. I've|. With. Nichols finishing two He believes it's one measure|done a series of pieces lately 1|°V! it means duffers through- of a cultural revolution-in Van-icall 'lichen' and they have sold) oUt the United States will have couver that his jewelry now is well. I like moss. And I love| to Shoot at least one over par to much in demand seaweed. I also made a whole!" National Golf Day awards. As for price, you pay for his|sSeries on seaweed,' The round netted Nichols $10,- ideas. And his ideas are expen-. For all custom designs,|(00: Venturi $5,000 sive whether-it's-a $100 ring or al Duffers throughout the U.S. 'Twenty dollars and up," he $1,000 necklace, Karl wants to|Will match their scores, minus t ol their handicaps, against Mon- jto Victor's Best, No Boy 118 Never A Question, No Boy 118 Doubting Thomas, No Boy 118 ho Lad, get gh A ig Lady Enlyn, No Boy | A Lawland and F A 'Roberts Entry. second race Purse $2,000 Medd Claiming three and four-year-olds, 7 fi (7) Roman Lane, No Boy 122 Harhead, Harris X117 Jestso, No Boy 122 Devil Lecom, Harris X112 Abitibi, Turcotte X114 Merit Rippey, dag eg «120 Bon Coeur, No Boy 1 Acanthus, Armstrong "ha Sly Stag, Cuthbertson X113 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 Maiden two-year-olds foaled In CDA (Divn of First), 4% furs (7). Second Wonder, No Boy 118 Mr. Jet Myth, No Boy 118 Lorne Boy, No Boy 118 Margabella, Walsh 115 Tilted Hero, Leblanc 118 Knight Out, Gordon 118 Bye And Near, Harrison 118 Winner, dk b or br ¢, 3, by County Clare--! Cor: 2.0 is Dice, Inouye lan in Order: Scadadie, Top Mus- keteer, and A--Single 48 A---Dane Hill Acres QUINELLA, 3 AND. 1h PAID $6.70 Winner, b ¢, 3, by Victorian Park --- ivy. SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2,500. Claim- ing. four-year-olds and up. One and one pie al Miles (6). tory Line, Dittfach 6.00 3.10 2.40 bray haute, Harrison 310 248 2-Roaoee Rogue, Harris Also ranin poet Doodling,, Mixed Colors, @ aientiee. olors, iy iw her no Winner, bh, 6, rang ' | SIGHTH RACE -- Purse Ay 100, Claim and four - year - olds. Allowances. 7\ing, four-year-olds and up. je (7). Furlongs (6) 5-Gum Swamp, Gomez 10. a0 2.0 3-York Nor! 3.20 2.80 rs0lf Eat Lad, Gordon 3 2: 5-Whistling See 4,00 3.20) 4-Drifted, DitHach 2.460 4-Nearctic Heir, Turcotte 3,20| Also Ran in Order: Dandier, Lp od Also Ran in Order: Queen's Birthday, | Turkey, J B Good and Queen's ' Butterscotch and Cairnarctic \w ld ch g, 5, by Snow Boots -- Rosy oral Pool $549,632. Attendance 8,741, GARDEN CITY RACEWAY MONDAY, MAY 31 Chief Whitefoot, Inouye 122 |Bordea Bar, Inouye 119 Bet On Black, Harris X110 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2 Claiming three-year-olds. Take Notice, Gomez 122 Irish Joe ., Gomez 116 Reefwailf, No Boy 116 jEiddior's Belle, Harris at |First Fashion, Armstrong 1 {aUINELLA WAGERINO) SIXTH RACE -- "Oakville Stokes" 1 Mile (Trot) for three-year-olds, $3,620 (10) aeey Herbert, Wm, Herbert 7.20 5.50 2 Cream Acres uy, sanen 14.50 8 Nipbiee A St 4 ge sly Frost, Ea, Lady M. Morey, Lord Riddell, 7 iy Frost, Potomac Less and Fene- Guinecca Nos. 6 Becy Herbert and 5 Dream Acres Guy pale ee i |A-Coupled -- Jimmy Frost and Siy Fros SEVENTH Race' - mOanvitie tneree" (Second Division) 1 Mile (Trot) for th year-olds, Purse $3,620 (10) The Glueckliche, Galbraith 5.70 4.40 3.80 Flemington's Riddell, Arthur 60,80 12.00 Folow $ult, Kin pion 1.70 Aliso Started: Galophone, Doc Fin, Brilant Mir, House of Commons, Jerry Farong, Worthy Me and Fearless Doc, BIGHTH RACE - 1 Mile (Pace) for $2,400 (6500), 7 furs (5)- Mohawk, DQ-Finished Ist disqualified and afoot snag Fr sin * Purse Ce | '3 h last for Interference. aron 08, unr . teagan Atel heats alan 5 | Shooting Par, Findley 8.10 4.30 | Baron Atom, McKinley 4.10 FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for; Also Started: DH: three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8)|Lumps, Rendezvous Brother Jim, Feagan 11.00.5.20 3.50) and Fleetwood E. Poplar Grattan, Gordon 3.50 3 OH-Deadhest for fourth position, 5 Ech Valley, Ball a tise "started, Dr. W., Money Down,| NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pece) tor three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,200 ( Lynden Almer, Webster 7.20 4.40 3,20 Favonien Grattan, Feagan 7.90 4.00 Hickory, Waples 3.10 Also Started: Lee Johnston, Dr. Me Gregor. Culey's Boy, Negley Hal and Araw Att, 1,704, otal Pool $158,152. GREENWOOD ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 Purse $2,200 Malden two- $2,000 (3000) roids. (Diva » FOURTH RACE -- P lc laiming three and four of 2nd). 7 furs (9). SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow- ences three-year-olds, foaled In Canada, Mile. liste of Mull, Dittafch A-121 \Tle Pilot, No Boy 116 | Solar Glass, Armstrong 121 prevel Flow, Robinson 123 » Leblanc 12 Bente "Order, Dittfach A-121 'S| A--Shanel Stables and P E Boylen Entry, SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 (5000) Claiming, muryser-eles and up. One and one-sixteenth M Yukon Squaw, naiiens Ww Peter Pat, Potts 113 Systems Go, No Boy 116 Saros,.u Armstrong 111 Hop Hop, Shuk 113 Miss Shepperton, Gordon 118 BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 (3000) Claiming, four-year-olds and up. 1 Mile, Gandio, Robinson 122 Real Black, Parker X11! Srey, Beau, No Boy 11 Egotist, ere ad awe C., Dittfach 1 Crucial 'Hit, pyoly 6 Quiet Nency, Harrison 111 Crystal Fire, Leblanc 111 By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)--A handsome piece of cloth, bearing distinc: tively Russian designs, hung on a rack at Moscow's House of Fabrics, eye-catching amidst an array of colorful fabrics, The price was forbiddingly high--the equivalent of $7.02 for one metre, or 39.37 inches. Nevertheless a Western house- wife decided to buy a metre; the material would make a nice cushion cover or cardtable cover, She was rudely disappointed. "It's not possible to buy one metre," said a sales attendant in the cold crisp tones that are the hallmark of Moscow sales- girls. 'There is only a little less than three metres left so if you took just one metre, there wouldn't be enough for another customer who may wish to make a dress. "You have to buy all of 'it or none." Obviously she had never heard of a remnant sale. Thelit housewife went without her cover material. Incidents such as_ this, peated in one form or another many times daily, bring home to the observer here the great distance Russia has to travel before it achieves anything like a consumer economy. re- |MARKS STEP FORWARD improve the standards of goods and services. Old Moscow hands say things are much bet- ter in this respect than ever be- fore. But an economy that for decades took only the most grudging 'account of consumer preferences and demands can hardly be changed overnight into one that satisfies them. The House of Fabrics both symbolizes the efforts but are Russ Still Great Distance From Consumer Economy Moscow retail 'outlets, if offers a bewildering variety of fabrics and fabric colors, nicely pre- sented, Muscovites swarm through the store relishing a long-denied opportunity to pick and choose, But the quality of goods in relation to the price is low. A metre of flannelette cotton costs $2.16. In Canada it is pos- sible to get the same material --only of better quality--for 49 cents a yard. The materials bear nosigns other than the price; no indica- tion for instance of whether they are washable. MONEY RETURNED They run heavily to cotton. Most of the cloth is presented in a gaudy color design; true colors are few. A Moscow housewife bought 2 1-5 metres of a synthetic red cotton for $6.80 but promptly demanded--and got--her money back when the piece cut for her lau out to have creases in (This little incident had its re- assuring side. There was a time, say Moscow veterans, when consumers took what they were given and were thankful.) Reflecting the slowly develop- ing drive toward greater con- sumer satisfaction is a pattern: cutting service offered by the House of Fabrics. For $2 to $3.65 you can get your blouse, skirt, dress or suit cut out at the store, then take the pieces home and sew them together. Alternatively, you can take them to the store's atelier, or workshop -- inconveniently 1l0- cated on the other side of wide Leninsky Prospect. You go through an underground cross- walk to get there. A few months ago a Moscow newspaper excitedly reported that as a result of technological abstract pieces it's very hard to'awakening. Art galleries flour-'the customer second." they still leave much to be de- sired Says. "Up anywhere, talk it over with the client and ' In spite of cloudy skies, a fast) "I have quite a few stock|make a sketch or two. For this day's winner, Those who better and close race resulted. Follow-|items over $800 but most of purpose he shows up at one of|the winning score will be given jing aire the finishing times, in'them run between $100 and his two downtown shops four| Certificates, | | yards-per-minute $250."" hours a week. The rest of the| National Golf Day is spon- Bennett and Bennett, 1337.18;; A craftsman of contemporary,time he can ignore merchandis-S°Pe4 by the PGA and costs $1 J, Askew, 1336.36, L. Prescott: jewlery, Karl, 34, is a leading|ing, draw inspiration around msl enter. The proceeds go to a 1935,81; J. and R ros, » {member of a tiny community|West Vancouver home, sleep in| Variety of golf projects. A total 11382.46; J. Strachan, 1329.46; here, linked in character with|and work. late of 75,863 took part last year. Kinsman __1827 16 L, Sine" jothers in San Francisco, New) The hours haven't slieasel man, 1326.37; J. Kehoe, 1324.74) York and the artists haven of been so good It took almost ajished and a potter or sculptor] Mighty efforts are being made J. MrGrath, 1318.18; Kellar and! Scotisdale. Ariz decade for his craftsmanship to! could come here and earn a liv-| Cooper 1311.94 5 Grant Their customers get. custom click after he emigrated from/ing 1251.94; D. Bejkowsky, 1250.70; | jewelry, unique in conception. |Ludwig7haven, Germany, 13) For most of his custom jew- J and R. Irwin, 1249.10; F. Karl's pieces have a compell-|years ago elry Karl uses a "lost-wax pro- Cowle, 1249.07; FE. Cowle,/ing texture and bold structure; In the meantime he existed asjcess" in which he can model 1247 16; Bennet and Bowden,!--rings woven around the flow-|a poor. watchmaker--his formal!the item to hair's-breadth pre- 1245.36; A. Szczur, 1245.23; Kel-ing shape of . baroque pearls: trade cision in wax, using dentist's lar and Cooper, 1241.69, L. Prés-|broaches in abstract confrigura-| He met and married Ham-|tools, Through a series of steps cot, 1237.69; D. Bejowsky,| tions of gold burg-born Gabriele Pontopiddan|he reproduces the model in ex- 1183.79 and A. Scczir, 1027.66. | Above his workbench he has!and she now oversees his two) act detail in gold or silver. The next race will be The Ed.| written: shops Karl has recently been turn- |Gibsem Memorial Trophy race) "The call of the unborn' Karl believes something hap-jing down business rather than and will be from Mon velier,| shape pened to the west coast. abouticompromise on the design he Of Oy nee f Leads us to the forms we five years ago. A city in which/envisages for a customer, ed to seek you could hardly. find a piece) 'When I make a piece. of la el er, on Thurs day even: He says As long as I make of abstract art went through an|jewlery I- please myself first,) being made and illustrates that) innovations and a new incentive plan for tailors, it would be pos- sible to have orders filled with Spacious and well - appointedjunprecedented speed at the ate- 'compared to the general run of'lier--in two to dive days,