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" Norlartic | Normetal Norpax " Ss 6s North Exp 170 Northcal 43 Northgte Opemiska Patino Pax Int Pce Expl Preston Purdex Quemont Raglan Rexspar 008 8 Rio Aigom $16% a io Roman 600 635 +25 iw ee aaa 2 2 740 50 850 ie +3 Ryanor Satellite Sheep Cr Sherritt Silvertield 130 35 Sales to 11:00 a.m.: 475,000, Add Toronto 11 a.m.: FOREIGN TRADING Tr Can PL Cochwill Deerhorn Town Revived By Prison Camp - -NORDEGG, Alta. (CP)--The establishment two years ago of a prison camp here has pro- _ y,|Vided a breath of new life for 21 380 5% 05 --3 200 VW nu 7% 17% 107 «107 'its "ia iy % 1 215 +3 | this abandoned coal town 110 " miles west of Red Deer. The camp, a satellite of the Bowden Institute for first and young offenders, was estab- lished as an experiment in Al- berta penal policy. First objective of the authori- ties when the camp opened was to keep prisoners busy. They |started 'cleaning buildings and transformed a former boarding house into a barracks. Later, crews cleaned up three neglected cemeteries which had been used between 1911, when the town was formed, and the early 1950s, when Brazeau Col- lieries moved out. A declining demand for coal and a series of fires were "/blamed for the closure of the mines, After restoring the cemeter- : ies, prisoners were put to work on forestry roads. The camp works closely with the depart- jment of lands and forests to handle the growing influx of tourists and fishermen. The prisoners build and clear roads and camping spots, cut and stack firewood, and have constructed dozens of picnic tables to be placed throughout |the -area, "We are on stand-by forest fire call," said O. L. Weis- gerber, assistant deputy super- intendent. "I believe the immediate availability of firefighting crews here could have saved millions of dollars worth of timber." Mr. Wéisgerber said he be- lieves the chance at a useful outdoor life has been beneficial to the men. Despite the experi- mental nature of the camp, it has become firmly established as an integral part of the Al- berta system. Renee Schleussing, one of five women who are horse trainers at Victoria Park race track in Calgary, pre- pares to walk one of her charges. Her Dalmation dog keeps her company during the racing season. By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)--Ameri- cans are showing a blithe dis- regard for President Johnson's' plea to holiday in the United States this year and help solve the dollar drain abroad. Travel to Canada, Mexico and other global watering spots will be greater than ever, all signs indicate, American tourist travel jabroad in recent years has pro- duced an annual deficit of about $1,500,000,000, and such spend: ing this year is an estimated $3,800,000,000 compared with $3,400,000,000 last year. The number of passports is- sued is higher by some 17 per' cent, Transatlantic air travel has increased more than that. 'Canada and Mexico grabbed Blithe Disregard Shown To LBJ's Stay-Home' Plea bond lion's share of the, 13,500,- 000 Americans going abroad last year and auto crossings to Canada by Americans for the first four months of 1965 are nearly 10 per cent higher. The American Automobile As-| sociation predict¥*6,000,000 U.S. citizens will enter Canada this summer. Canada and Mexico were never mentioned in the requests by President Johnston and others for more stay - at - home lidays this year, Europe was the main target. MOSTLY FROM U.S. Canadian tourist receipts in 1964 amounted to about $661,- 000,000 and 90 per cent was from U.S. visitors. The Canadian expectation for 1965 is around $700,000,000 with "LIBRARY EXPERT TRAINS HORSES Miss Schleussing, who came to Canada from. Germany, holds a university degree in library science. (CP Photo) ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE MONTREAL .(CP) More than 500 postmen voted Mon- day night in favor of strike ac- tion on or after July 19. The men--members of the 'Feder- ated Association of Letter Car- riers--were among 1,500 in the Montreal area and 22,000 across the country who are making a bid for a minimum $660 in- crease in annual salary. The maximum annual salary for) letter carriers now is $4,300. GREET QUEEN MOTHER CELLE, West Germany (Reuters) -- Tens of thousands of Germans waved and cheered as Queen Mother Elizabeth ar- rived here Monday for her first visit to Germany. MINE BY PUSH-BUTTON NOTTINGHAM, England (Reuters)--A + push-button coal] mine, claimed to be the world's} first, goes, into operation near here next month. The mine is planned to cut 1,500,000 tons of coal a year with 750 workers-- trimming normal manpower by two-thirds: All the 130 coalfece workers will be machine opera- tors. AITKEN IS CANDIDATE LONDON (Ruters) -- Jona- than Aitken, 23-year-old great nephew of the late Lord Bes- verbrook, Canadian-born news- paper magnate, was accept<2 Monday night as Conservative candidate for the marginal con- stituency of Meriden, Warwick- shire. TONE IT DOWN WASHINGTON (AP) -- Th Federal Communications Com- mission told broadcasters Mor- day to turn down the volume on what it called objectionally loud radio and television commer-) cials. It demanded that an- nouncers avoid delivering their messages "in a loud, rapid and strident manner, with the maxi- mem number of words crammed into the time period." TROOPS OPEN FIRE Khatoum, Sudan (Reuters) -- About 25 persons were killed in Juba, the Sudan's southern capital, when troops opened fire cia. He denied press reports that government forces killed several hundred persons. OPPOSE BOARDS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) A conference of police associa- tions representing some 400,000 law enforcement officers reaf- firmed its opposition Monday to the establishment of civilian police review boards. The In- ternational Conference of Police Associations represents 146 po- lice associations in the United States and Canada. : WILL BE INDEPENDENT GEORGETOWN, British Gui- ana (Reuters)--Premier Forbes Burnham said Monday the col- ony will have independence no matter how great the sacrifice. Burnham was addressing thou- lsands of people who gathered) Joutside Parliament House to hear his first report to the na- tion since his government as- sumed office last December. GETS 16 YEARS TORONTO (CP) -- Pleading guilty to robbing a woman of $50, possession of a starter's pistol and two break - ins |brought David Joseph Thomp- son, 26, a total of 10 years in prison Monday. NE EXPANSION ASSURED TORONTO (CP) -- A capital expansion program of at least $20,000,000 was assured Monday for the Canadian National Ex- hibition when city council ap- proved transfer of the exposi- tion's ownership te Metropoli- tan Toronto. CHILDREN DROWN EDMUNDSTON, N.B. (CP)-- Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Rene St. Onge, of nearby St. Jacques, were drowned Monday evening in a swimming pool at a motel. APPROVE PENSION MONTREAL (CP) City council approved a lifetime pen- sion Monday night of $7,000 a year for Pacifique Plante, 57, who twice lost his job as assist- ant police director of Montreal. Members of the council voted unanimously to approve a rec- Saturday, said a military offi- ommendation of the executive Montreal's Postmen Vote To Go On Strike July 19 committee on grounds that Mr. Plante had been unjustly dis- missed. PREDICTS BIG CROP VANCOUVER (CP) -- Can- ada's Prairie bread basket is ripening the biggest cash grain crop in history, the president of United Grain Growers said Monday. A. M. Runciman said during a press conference the 1965 wheat crop still has a yield potential of more than 700,000,000 bushels--in spite of an average 15-day delay in planting. This could exceed the record 703,000,000, bushels harvested in 1963. ASKS BETTER SCHOOLS ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Del- egates to the annual meeting of the Canadian College of Teach- ers were asked Monday to re- turn to their homes and pro- mote better facilities for teach- ing handicapped children. L. P. Patterson of the School. for Chrippled Children in Montreal said education should help to establish schools where they ido not now exist and support those already established. DUTCH CHILDREN HELP MONTREAL (CP) -- Fifty- nine children of Dutch descent helped in the sod-turning Mon- day for The Netherlands pavil- ion at Expo 67. The children, armed with shovels of varying sizes down to beach _ bucket style, dug or scraped at the ground while Mayor Jean Dra- peau of Montreal, heaving a proper spade, officially turned over the soil. MORE MP Collapses In U.K. House LONDON (AP)--The Speaker suspended the session of the House of Commons today when a Labor member of Parliament suddenly collapsed while Prime Minister Wilson was answering questions. The member, Raymond Filet- cher, a 42-year-old journalist on The Tribune, fell headlong from his seat with a series of thumps. Wilson sat down while other legislators hurried to the aid of the stricken man. A few mo- ments later he was carried out on a stretcher. It could not be ascertained immediately how serious his ill- ness was. Several: doctors are among the members of the Commons. Cease-Fire Views Given UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- Secretary - General U Thant said today he has given United FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 Claiming| Maiden Two-year-old Fao 5. 1s Canada. 'urlong! Ay 'ca 1 42 390 W-Espirit De Coeur, Harrison sty pag in Order: Rage Jay, Rice OY. Wine, Sloppy ippers, Crafty Mus! Marlboro Anne, Bernes Best, Irish Girl, Gay Jinny and Mimico. Winner, dk b or sed f, "h by Eteral)?: Reward -- Mentor: Ly Ge penis Pool $30,340. Daily Double $50,734, SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- ing wth and four-year-olds. 6% Fur- fongs (12) 5-Red Garters, Inouye 19.90 8.40 5.40 la-Gingham, Turcotte 9.80 6.00 Dream Pian, Robinson Also Ran in Order: Ph aig Hustlin' Harry, Elm Wood, loman eon Jennie Murphy, Vacun,, tig Week, A Club patie eg Ashw: DAILY DOU! Righeous (4) and Red Garters (5) PAID $76.10, Winner, dk b or br f, 3, by Nadir -- Asuchla, by Bull Page. Pool $48,952. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200, Maiden Two-year-olds. 5 Furlongs (9) @-Caledon Str, Harrison 8.20 4.10 2.80 6L'Arriviste, Werry 4.90 3.20 2-Crown Ruler, Dittfach 3.10 Also Ran in Order: A-Holarctic, A- Black Phantom, Windy Flash, Gravel Pit, Haven's Glory and Tipsy 'dd ore A and F. H. hebben and J. Car- michael entr Winner, b f, A by Dark Star -- Wonderful You, by Brown King. Pool $63,744 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Claim ing three and four-year-olds. 6% Fur- longs (10) 6Ann's Reply, Walsh 9.70 4.70 3.70 MeGomb 4.70 es 4.10 5-Come Back Bay, TAs? Glass, Werry Also Ran in Order: Dork Erik, Ambig- uvity, Devil Lecom, Champagne Lill, Hot Honey, Miss Tiger ce and Gina Su. 7.00/3-Chief Brant, Scadi "land Fleet to Air, NEW WOODBINE RESULTS Regal Answer, by Errard King. Pool Foaled In} $65,664 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Clalm- ing four-year-olds and up, Foaled in Can- ada. 6 Furlongs (8) &Top Ruler, Turcotte 7.20 4.60 2.50) 2Yancy, Leblanc 6.60 3.00' Also Ran in Order: » vitesse, oped Souvenir, Prince Bubi and Regent Winner, ch g, 4, by Prince John -- Red Petticoat, by Count suture - $65,882. ' SIXTH. RACE -- Purse $3,100 Allow- ances, Three-year- sant One mile on Mar- shall Turf Course 2-Nearctic Heir, Trurcotte 12.80 4.70 3.00 walsh 3,20 2.70 " jadie, Potts 3.20 Also. Ran in Order: A-Attention Hero Late Scratch -- A- Feathery. A-Dane Hill Acres entry. QUINELLA, Nearctic Heir and Chief Brant, PAID $29.30. Winner, b g, 3, by Nearctic -- Air Page, by Bull Page, Pool $29,042. Quinella Pool $35,539. SEVENTH RACE Purs *s2,500. Claiming three-year-olds. 6 Furtongs (8) 3Kellisue, Gomez 4.60 3.30 2. 2-Tulran, Walsh 5-Single, Robinson Also Ran in Order: Just Plain cen: .| Battle Order, Win Again, Sterling Scholar and Little Red. Winner, b f, 3, by Vertex -- Ay ad Belle, by Crafty Admiral. Pool $71 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- -|ing four-year-olds and up, One Mile on Turf Course (10) 10-Falpala, Turcotte 4Mixed Colors, Gordon 5-Prime_ Princess, Steve 10.50 Also Ran in Order: Dandier, Prince Tour, Brief Wind, Sheree, Hop Hop, Guaicaipuro and Real Black. Winner, ch "4 7, by Toulouse Leutrec Pool $73,741. 7.00 3.40 2.70 3,80 3.70 Late Scratch -- Roy Winner, dk vere? i ty Greek 'ship -- FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,500. (7500). Claiming two year olds. 5 Furs, (8). Clem Clam, Leblanc 119 Count Lively, No Boy 117 Miss Escar, Harris X11! S. A. Boy, Dittfach 117 Nayno, Maxwell A-111 Sweetly Packed, Harrison 111 Victor's Best, No Boy A Nera Turcotte A- Sy D. Krever and J. tees Entry, SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100, (4000), Claiming three year olds. 61 Furs. (8). Merry Barque, Harrison 109 John's Whirl, Walsh 111 Free View, Cuthbertson .X107 V. Sil, Harris X111 Honey Blues, Dittfach 109 Bay Flight, No Boy 114 Credit Union, No Boy A-114 ek No Boy A-1117 ND C. Goodman and J. Wright entry THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- ances. Two year olds foaled in CDA, % Furs. (9). Gay North, bor Ng Ale F Cosmic Kid, Inouye 122 Lady Kasha, Maxwell 111 Lady Esoar, Walsh 119 © tearwont ee McComb 116 Warm Reception, No Boy A-116 Ice Water, Harris X114 A- Windfleids Farm Entry FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow- ances. Three and four yeer olds foaled in CDA. One mile on turf course, (7). Twenty Francs, Harris X106 Greek Tar, Werry X100 Sassy Sarah, No Boy 111 Wild Fablus, Maxwell 116 Red Purse, Steve X108 Market Bid, Ferro X108 Arnmart, No Boy 113 FIFTH a ~ Paes t Bagh Allow- snes. Three r olds foaled in CDA, (divn, ~ psi One ps on turf course. (7). Whipper Whiz, Turcotte X111 Cap Ferrat, Turcotte X117 Bive Mel, Dittfach 113 Ringer Flinger, Robinson 114 Aliruilah, No Boy 117 FIRSR RACE -- | Mile (Trot) for Five- year-olds and under, Purse (8) Woodland, Findley 90 Hp} 4.50 Mike Riddell, bah ocedl eet ot weg Angel, Jami Iso Started: Armbro Gazelle, Fission, nen Bucky Song, Wil-Lor Kate. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse " (7) Byrd Killean, Towns 18.80 9. Boston Wick, Feagan Fleety Riddell, Thompso! Also Started: Prince "Dilion, Lah Twinkle's Danny, Mary Vol Meadow Bob -- Scratched. THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile. (TMROT( three-year-olds and up, Purse $600 (8) Chub Hanoyer, Fillon 9.20 3.90 3.30 Madam Sampson, Tolhurst 2.90 2.60 Meadow Brownlie, Zirnis 5. Also Started: Haya Julep, Patsy Peters 3rd, Darn Tooting, Titan Song C., Pat Riddell. FOURTH: RACE -- | Mile (Pace) four- year-olds and under. Purse $700 (8) Anglo United, Waddell 9.10 he 2.80 Ann Adios, ion wie What's Up Front, Holmes 3.00 Also Started: Etching, Vera Adios, Cap- tain Duff, Pink Lassie, 'Heather's Jug. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) Five year-olds and under. Purse $900 (8) L. M, Rodney, Findley Arawana Lady, Furness Our Patricia, Reid ne Also Started: Pixie Lee 2nd, Follow Suit, Mr. Galophone, Miss Moray Comet, Arawana Grattan. SIXTH GUY -- 1 Mile (Pace) for three- year-olds and Meg gue $) rik (6) Mistress Mine, 10 2.80 2.40 Miss Star Rete "te eribraith 4.90 fe Tom's Trailer, Hicks 0 Also Started: Ed Lester, bericene Will, Phantom Witch, Horeatius -- Scratched. 3. i 2.80 3.40 Leeharv lo §. meer c Total Poo! 405,499. Attendance, 8,072. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 Fabius Jr., McComb 116 Chinese Festival, No Boy (QUINELLA WAOERING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. (5000). Claiming four year olds and up, 6/2 Furs. (8). Silk Rosa, Maxwell 118 Leader Lane, Remillard 113 Sky Spark, Harris A-X110 Arthur H., Leblanc 115 Nakina, No 118 Ocean Pearl, No Boy 110 Bi Mini Bill, Harris A-X11) Mert ai veg? Encare xi M, Paulson, L. C. Morrisroe and ushers Farms Entry SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000. Added 'Nassau Stakes". Three year olds and up. Fillies. and mares, One mile on Marshall turf course. (11). Feathery, No Boy A-108 Mitzi's Folly, No Boy A-114 Green Godess, Harris 115 Golden Turkey, Turcotte 112 Royal Spirit, Inouye B-117 Reagent, Dittfach A-114 Royal Tara, Leblanc B-121 the U.S. still providing most of it, One possible threat- for 1965, aside from fewer hgownsat gn austen purchases Americans could take back home. He proposed a limit of $50 retail--against the existing Pg --but has settled for $100. This includes a quart of liquor com- pared with the gallon per- mitted in the expiring stand- : ards, But this doesn't take effect until Oct. 1. Continuing good times in the U.S. seem to be the main rea- son for the rising American ex- terviews in which prominent British atheists will be asked te explain their beliefs. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS TO SIZE 48! By ANNE ADAMS One of the loveliest dresses to grace the summer scene -- curve collar flatters your face, simple lines with side pleats are slimming. Printed Pattern 4797: Wom- en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48.. Size 36 requires 2% yards 45-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add two cent sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front st. w., Toronto 1, Ontario. COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- pon for ONE FREE PAT- TERN! Everything you need for the life you lead -- 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. CROCHET SHIFT Day-night elegance! Crochet this lovely shift of 3-ply finger- ing yarn or string. Ruffled-neck shift -- fashion success! 2 parts to crochet plus or minus sleeves; so easy to do. Pattern 7067: sizes 32-34; 36-38 included." Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft 'Dept., 60 Front st. w., Toronto 1, Ontario. 1965 NEEDLECRAFT CAT. ' ALOG -- 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Newest knit, crochet fashions, embroidery. 25 cents. Now! Send for elegant, new "Decorate with Needlecraft!" 5 beautiful room settings, 25 complete patterns for decota- tive accessories in one book! Pillows, wall hangings, curtains, appliques, more! 60 cents. Value! Deluxe Quilt Book -- 16 complete patterns. 60 cents. Beavante, Gomez - we ped eg Maxwell 1 Famous Road, Rerilard iy He ausre D'Amour, Sorens - &. I Acres and er ilo Downs A eoim E ntry B- Stafford Terme Entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. (3000). Claiming three and four year olds, 1 one-sixteenth miles. ie. Sail Along, Sorensen Susan's Prince, ton xe Winning Score, Sorensen A-108 Good Ovation, Turcotte X113 Eddie Shack, oor 108 Resolve, Ferro X11 Sir Axton, Hale B-1 Prince Sied, wary %. x7 Comby, McComb 110 Chief Whitefoot, Deroin B-117 Double Nick, jurors x113 jed|Acanthus, Walsh 1 Also Eligible: aeky Panky, X117; Cavalino, No Boy, 99. sat R, a noting we "et G. E. Finlay, London and Watson Entry Werry, 90|!rene MacDuff, 8. i ae Yustin and %. *, Logan Entry X-5 LBS AAC POST TIME 2 P.M. GARDEN CITY RACEWAY SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for three and four-year-olds. Purse $900 (8) Chatham Chip, Findley 4.10 be 10 2.70: Pistol Pointer, Coke Kenland Lass, Walker 2.80 Also Started: Black Creek, . Invincible Pick, Brave Margaret, Elstag Jimmy, Rick Spencer. EIGHTH RACE -- One Mile Nhe 7 three-year-olds and up, Purse ie (7) Virginia's Boy, Hie V7 Sir Carlith, Hayes Ronny C, Grattan, Findley ia Also Started: Armbro Adanac, Lane Star, Billy G. Express, Kehia Kat. Lynden Mac -- Scratched, NINTH: RACE -- One Mile (Pace) three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8) Minor Joe, Hie 5.40 3.30 2.50 5.90 3.20 pf 7,60 Boyce Poplar Grattan, J. Gordon 2.90 Also Started: Stewart's Dillard, Tonka G., Negley Hal. May Scot and' Adios Yates -- Scratched, Attendance 2,863. Total Pool $148,216. INVENTION Canadian ond U.S. Patent Enormous Potential Will Sell Outright or License Call 623-5453 States, British and French dip- lomats his views in favor of a cease-fire and a new Geneva conference for peace in Viet Nam. "Of course, there was no offi- cial response," he told report- ers. "'But they were very much interested." CITY OF OSHAWA MAINTENANCEMAN SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT SALARY RANGE Bag yo $2.27 fter 1040 hours ere $2.48 per hour. To do repairs = pumps, motors, end other Sewage Treatment Plant Boys and Sturdy are the shoulders of the newspaper boy for on them rests the respon- sibility of bridging the gap between newspaper and the reader. The news- paper they deliver repre- sents the combined labour of thousands of people both here and abroad, plus production costs that run into the thousands of dollars, It is therefore a job that cannot be taken lightly, the success or fail- ure of the route depends entirely on a keen sense of detail and strong inter- est in business. Both strong prerequisites in to- day's world of business, But few people have such an inbred. instinet and the carrier's job affords an excellent opportunity for a young boy or girl to learn these skills. Nome Age .. School -- You Can Earn Money During Your Summer Vacation as a TIMES CARRIER OSHAWA TIMES CARRIER APPLICATION Phone ..carsesesceeevcvee Address .cccccvcyeccecnecveceves omer ener eer ereeeeeserenes Girls... City, vedscsvcecce Seer eeenereenee from ee sludge drying beds. To operate required. To Best? gross and do other at the Sewage Treatment equipment. To remove slud the plant on shift work w rounds --- To do any other work lent os QUALIFICA HONS: Must oe write Bele understand English. Must hove a considerable amount of | ability and knowledge. Some knowledge of electrical equipment ied, Must be capable rot driving rex tractor and lawn mower, Must have 1965 Chauffeur's licence Applications close 5:00 p.m., Thursdey, July 15th, 1965. Personnel Officer, City, Hell, Oshewe. ry Beare Thant said he would convey his views 'at an appropriate time" to the Russians, Chinese Communists and North Vietna- mese, who have not shown any interest in negotiations to end) the Viet Nam war. Thant has just returned trom a week's trip toa Europe, Your Application Will Be C As Soon As A Route Is Open In Your Aree She Oshawa Fines CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT FUTURISTIC GLIMPSE AT EXPO '67 This is a drawing of Expo will cover 'Ive acres on mezzanine level and a num- World's Fair, it is designed H esigne 67's main box office to be MacKay Pier and will pro- ber of boutiques. One of four to handle 270,000 visitors ealled Place d'Accusil. It vide pedestrian decks, @ entrances te the Montreal daily. {CP Photo) "a ' ry b