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v 'Cadenza' Wins By Length With Rally In Stretch TORONTO (CP) -- Cadenza, owned and driven by Bruce Clements of Dobbington, Ont., rallied in the perry for a one- length victory in the B sawn 000 "e wee B i My agai Sprite Kid, the 4-to-5 favorite who led most of the way, broke stride on the final turn and fin- ished sixth. Nancy Leg B., . who finished third, was di ual- ified for causing Sprite Ki bd ba stride. The victory was the fifth PF 19 starts pond season for Cad- enza who paid $26. The son of Rodney picked up $2,500 and boosted his season's earnings to $13,068. The Maple Leaf Prep pre- viewed some of the trotters who will contest the $10,000-added Maple- Leaf trotting classic Sat- urday. HULL, Que. (CP). -- Danny Hal, owned by Alex Parsons of London, Ont., and driven by Claude Miville, won the fea- tured $500 race at Connaught Park Raceway here Monday night. The seven-year-old brown gelding paced the mile in 2:10, mony Chips, a seven-year-old pacer owned by J. B. Kersey of Watford, Ont., came through with a surprise " victory in the seventh race as Batavia Downs ood| opened its summer-fall meeting Monday night. Jack Mehlenbacher was in the sulky as Harmony Chips, at 8 to 1, beat odds-on favorite, ncer Hanover, by half a . The win mutuel was , Harmony Chips was ked in 2:08.2. Aussie Swim Star Sets Channel Pace DOVER, England (AP) ~ Linda McGill, blonde Australian swim rebel, across the English Channel Sat- led a procession urday, thumbing an elegant nae officials who barred her after the Tokyo Olympics. Linda, 19 - year - old barmaid, swam from France to England in her first attempt in 11 hours, 12. minutes, only 11 minutes off the women's record set by oe Greta Anderson in 195 She did it, she said, as-an STOCK MARKET | TORONTO 11 AM, Fg By The tg ve svdbiged Pt Ag oye ents pt) % in ot, dividend, Xf EX vont, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot nn sale.) Net Stock Sales High Low a. >, Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS | 3200 i Ye a% 63% 28% 50% 24Ve 23% 24 a 6% 44 " 225 367% 67¥0 67%e 40$108 108 1 00 $8Ve Be Bat $224 22a 22\a-- nsr % 50 er "enary 195 $52 51% 52 +1 bs 74 Malt 710 $25 24% 24% + Ve 25 $324 32V%, et "a Pe tree V0 99 8% € BAN Bw 10 950 350 200 925 925 925 $292 29% We 630 9% + Ve 5 +10 6% + % 12Va = Ve 6% -- Ve 35Va-- 14 6Ye 6% 26% -- Ve a 425 342% "an "iM 80 340% 402 Mam $13% 13%e 134+ 1a 11Ve 20% 20% 20% 1% 320 320 i" Si $20% 350 $20% OILS 1000 19% 19% 19% 200 2) 2) ot 1200 Si 51S] me "a 4 00 230 230 290 129 $204 20% 20% +1 00 97 «9 0 +8 510% 10%, 10% 100 237 237 837 819% 19% 19% 500 25a 258 25¥4 a 2 4 --1 + 000 257 325 $19 Unispher W Decaite . 400 375 MINES 0 20 20 =! 210 203 204 --10 no 0 +) 390 «0 n - 3% % OS 05 WS --5 e % 8 15¥e 15a 1544--1 " 9 10000 $144 144 ee +% 370 | 0 + Ms 6 85 665 +5 WY 64 WA+ hl » 6% &% ~§ NW" lite "= Ve $14%-- 14% 14% + Ve 10 10 10 330 «330 13 In Hospital Biter Ford Blast OAKVILLE (CP)--A gasoline explosion at the Ford of Canada truck assembly plant here Mon- day sent three construction workers to hospital to be treated for shock, Milan Rabatich, 39, of Hamil- ton, was kept in hospital over- night while Ronald mage age 29, and William Quigley, 39 bath of Toronto were later released. Company officials said gaso- line seepage from a_ storage tank outside the new $25,000,000 plant, scheduled to open in a month, was ignited by an un- known cause. The gasoline had seeped into a storm sewer and the explosion blew manhole cov- ers inte the air. Peace Bid Story Denied By U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S, state department denied Monday that the Johnson ad- ministration rejected last fall a proposal by North Viet Nam for peace talks aimed at ending the "Viet Nam war. "We are not aware of any initiative that could have been described as a bid for peacc talks," the state department press officer, Robert J, McClos- key, told a press conference. ar ahaa etiam Ot Nt FUNERAL OF M. L, BLAKE OKE Funeral services were held yesterday for M. L, Blake Oke of Prestonvale who died Satur- day in the Oshawa General Hospital. He was 83. Rev. D. Arscott conducted the service in the chapel of the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 on Burial was in Union Ceme- very. Pallbearers were: Wesley Oke, Harry Worden, Ernest Gearing, Elton Werry, Ron Bickle and John Prakhen, FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES YOUNG The funeral service for Mrs. James Young, of 775 Mary st., who died Aug. 6 at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held Mon- day at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, It was cond ed by Rev. N. F. Swackhammer of First Baptist Church, who acted for Rev. H. A. Mellow of Northminster United Church. Interment was in. Union Cemetery, Oshawa, The pall- bearers were: Cecil Rowden, Stephen Saywell, Frank Johns, Edward J, Harrison, Harold Bennett and Leslie Smith. MRS. CLARENCE WOODROW eA ORE EE geri matter nt ad a OBITUARIES Pern pen a the Oshawa General H Mrs, Clarence Woodrow, 309 Chestnut st. e., Whitby. She was in her 52nd year. The former Dorothea Hilda Reid, the deceased was a daugh- ter of the late Mr, and Mrs.|?' | . ras: te setting. Mvatay hight ere Pian Gel cone ty os Gilbert Be seu, pecan ch singer| Suzanne Sarroca, star of the| iso made her Ca-/ Joshua Reid. She was born in Toronto and received her eda- cation at Maple, Ont, in Toronto in 1935, she had been|act a resident of Whitby for 35 years. Mrs, Woodrow was member_of St.: Mark's United Chureh, Whitby, Besides her husband, Bl Woodrow is survived by three daughters, Mrs, A. Pope (Marie) of Oshawa, Mrs, G. Broome (Vivian) of Whitby and 'Mrs, R. Westwater (Betty) of Madison, Wisconsin and a son, ifet-|Nelson, of Oshawa, Also surviving are three broth- ers, George Reid of Toronto, Earl Reid of Oshawa and Clif- ford Reid of Kirkland Lake and 12 grandchildren, The funeral service will be held at the W, C, Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. Aug. 12. Interment will be in Grove- side Cemetery. Rev, J. Smith, minister of St. Mark's Church, The death occurred, following) will conduct the service. Proonge sicniees, Aug. ¥ at) FF for the wy" of of sone Aran, Paris three years perm petitor from the berg juvenile and vend 'cal THURSDAY starred as Angelo, the falian castaway on the shores of Aran. | The work was first Dlaved to in a Cherney's Semi-Annual Inventory we(Sets Track Marks! COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--Ain Roost, a 19-year-old field feo | nadian junior records in the One| junior track eld championships Satur-| QUEEN'S GUARD STRUCK HIM paying $13.70, $5.60 and $4.10.|answer to the Australian Swim- He had been asked for com- The 6 ft, 4 in., 220-pound ath- It was a .nose-length victory over Peter Bomb of Iroquois, Ont., which paid $5.10 and $4. 40. Julian Joseph of Ottawa, . third, paid $6.50. BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP)--Har- ming Association, which banned her from international competi- tion last year charging she mis- behaved at the Olympic Games, Next in after Linda was 26- year-oldyNew Zealander Keith Hancox in 15 hours, 33 minutes. GREENWOOD RACEWAY MONDAY, AUGUST FIRST dg ert 7 tar bares | * Trot) for ree-yoer olds Purse $600 (8). Cherry Mig yg aria 7.00 4.10 ix\° 7-Titan ane, ¢ Hi 9.00 oye Bey ae ye " Hy a oe Lad, a, Lucky La sae. tom Key, Srown Wolf, and Gay Galaxy, SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlongs (Pace) r-olds three-yea and up. Purse $900 32: prt Od wood 4,103.10 2.60 Welt ie's Cee aeain \-Roy McGregor, 4 Also Started: "tg ace B and, sil- ver's Boy, Ma -- $, Cindy Bonn, ind Keystone Ki Be 'bouece. 2 2 AND &, PAID $20.60 THIRD RACE ~ One and one-sixteenth Miles bi ge aah seven-year-olds and up. rse #Frenco Kid, McNutt 25.70 10.80 5.30 $Dream Haven, soe 8.80 4.30 Vesta Direct, Crow: 2.80 Also Started: Driahe, R, Billy Reno, Carl W. Grattan, Miss Scott Brook, and slic Adios. FOURTH RACE --- One and onesix- feenths Miles (Pace) for three-year-olds a ). N 10. 490 3.50 -Negiey Hal, Walker 470° 3.30 genet Van, Geisel 60 'iso Started: Miss Brooke N, Lucky Pin _ Clan, Rosedale Cal, and Guines M FPR sab ta gly -7 te ene Mal for ta betagg urse $900 (7) Sviratn jas Boy, ie 450 3.40 3.10 @-Margaret bert éLana Ster, Weddell 7.0 §.10/K Baron sgh coven B Grattan, 5.30 'Attendonce 7.7%. ~{~ Also Started: Or. McGregor, Pontiac yer Uncle Spud, and Spencer's Pride SIXTH RACE -- 7 Pirlongs (Trot) tor five-year-olds and under, Purse $900 (7). GW'fred Po-ka-bout, P'fd "> 2.50 1-Squaw Valley, Alexander He --" Suit, Kingston iso Started: Le aa Boa | 2nd, wngeheat La J AND' 1? Dares -- Refused to come ovt on the chute and ail acca wagered on him was ordered refunded SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furiongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,300 (7), S-Norale Geille, eeey 5.20 3.30 4Jerry Canuck, Filion 3,10 -Armbre Adanac, Mekini Also Started: Crystal Duke, Silver. Rom nie, A W Chief, and Thunder Bars, EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs (Trot) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $5,000 7), 6Cadenza, Clements 26,00 7.40 4,10 2-Betsy Herbert, Herbert 3.80 2.90 &-Danny Song A, Gaibraith 3.20 Also \sartee: Kintoo Colby, Sprite Kid, pagans Brook B, and Squadron Lead Ba--Finished ard, disqualified end placed 6th for interference, NINTH RACE -- 7 Furiongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up, Purse $1,400 (8), 42 44 in 2.50 2,50 2.40 #60 Lester, 3-Apachies price, Filion Also Started: Missile Dares, Fleetwood Dorinien ie Bomb, Quick and Armbro Expiorer. Forel Pool $381,517, FORT ERIE RESULTS MONDAY, Aven, , ing, three- and four-yeear-clds. 1 Mile and FIRST RACE -- $2,200. Maiden a and Nee yearaian '" = Furlongs 8) 60 2 22) eR 2Teke A Gander, M0 Also Ran wy Dh Vrireton, ¢ aly oe pices Uncle Windy Cover re 6S © le = fone Pool $18,391. Dally Double Pool $80,402. maiden two-year-olds. SV YAvervina's Tusc, Totte 4,00 1-Condora, Nedeau 7-Grecian Slipper, | Also Ran in Order: oi Gey, Champ, Brcin er Chervil, Stan's Brief, Phantom F Kill Shot, Bar Fly Gal, Cool Cutie, Crown Dutchess Care M! DAILY DOUBLE, 5 AND 3, PAID $12.30 Winner, dk b or br ¢ 2 by Tusceny-- Marvina, K, by Beau Sun, Pool $36,677, THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden three- and four-yearolds. 4 Furlongs (8). 4London Wise, ee 7,90 ed 2.50 pease hageoed bea 2.90 2.50 Penadee, 2.70 Harri Also Ran in Order: Jey Flight, Color Her Fleet, Zebby, Ceceeda and Smart Winner, ak pr br 9, 3, by Portertietd-- by Mangoneo, Pool $46,167. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- , maiden two-yeer-olds. S¥z Furlongs 14.70 7.80 5.20 9.00 5.40 FIFTH RACH -- Purse $2,100, Claim- 70 yards (12). | Rove Tiger Cat, H'son 48.50 WP ey li-Royal Pleasure, Glassner eae Held Over, Harris Al Iso Ran in Order: Elm Wood, ae Chant, Cavalino, Resolve, Maid of Honor, Roman: Heritage, Gina Su, Bodwenni end Korol jevu. Winner, b ¢, & by Mister Jive--Nova, by Jimminy. Pool $42,407. | SIXTH RACH -- Purse $2,600, Claim- SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim: |) Furlengs| sriying Dodl, ng 4 2 2.40\3-Su6 6 » three-year-olds and up. 6 Furiongs 32.40 13,20 2.90 commander, Turcotte 7.10 2.50 80 | TA-Silky _-- Maxwell 2.10 Also Ran in Order: Well To Do, A-Solid Mike Ray Balligally. inovye lyer,|A--Hilicrest Stable entry QUINELLA, $ AND 3, PAID $128.99 Winner, Charger--Sea- » by Mi bf, 4 by See scape, by Maryas. {Pool $25,391, Quinella Pool $27,931. SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2,500, Claim ing, three-year-olds and up. One and one- etcteent Miles (8). 1A-Fermoy, Dittfach 4.60 3.00 3.50 4 -Scrivener, Leblanc 1A-Meteor, Gomez coco Rogue, Buona Fortuna, Freedom's Hope and Rubber Stamped. A---F Junger and Dane Hill Acres Entry. Winner, b c, 4, by Primate -- Little Flirt Fed Ai Bg Solicitor. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim. ing, three- and four-year-olds, | Mile and 70 Yards (11) 9-Choir Practice, Steve 20.70 9.00 5.40 10-Bobby Weaver, McComb 7.10 4.10 ILucky Draw, Walsh 3.10 Also Ran in Order: Bettye M., H V A heigl Chieko, Marie's Bid, Club Cot- » Line Me gup, Count Fair, and Nap Revel. Winner, b f, 3, by Blue Choir -- Cranante by Cranach, Pool $53,937. Tote! Pool $419,483, Attednance 7,715 FORT ERIE ENTRIES CLEAR AND FAST WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 4S 415 AS 5 $25%4 25%4 25% 36% + Ve Ye 26% 23% 19% 46% 9 9794 + Va ih + $7 i" 14h 14 1064 i 7 tO -- "A 18 itn hte 12% 9 693 (+3 "I% 5% sin 18v big + injand C pr Inland Gas int Nickel Int Util inter PL Int Sti P Inv Grp A int C G rts $19% 19% 19% S6% 6% 6% n 275-275 15% M Leaf Mili Mass-F Mex LP Mont Loco Mont Trst Morse B Nat Drug Nat Trust Noranda Ocean Cem Ont Stee! Pac Pi Reichhold Reid Litho R Yarn A 25 Royal Bk $72%a 72% 3: 20% 20% $11 pil 490 $4 490-490 $26% 26% Sime ~--v $18% 18% 18% $14 14 14 oe 850 850 850 15 $174 17% 1+ $27% 272 27\4-- Hy} 475 450 475 425 200 $8% Ba 8% 861% 6142 64-- 4 $13Ve 13Ve 13% Transair 320 320 = al Tr Can PL $36 35% " Trans-Mt oggs 19% ru Tru-Wall 40 «430 Turnbull it eM Un Acc 2 pr Un Carbide oe Un Gas $28 u Corp 8 $13 Versatile $8 Vie G Tr Walk GW Wat Equip Om 'itm Simp Sears Slater Steel Slater Aw St Radio Steel Can Tancord Tone-Craft Tor-Dom Bk T FINA 7% 26% 3 1% $14% 14% 337% 37% 225 $1) n p Cop Fields Coulee Croinor Daering Denison Genex Goldray Granduc Gunnar 6500 1000 1000 8 dw Be 8 28% 28 00 50 50 as 7". Us? OS? 575 575 S75 10 450 450 450 --5 6000 16 15% 16 th 64 the mn 198 140 +8 oI 36 Poli gait ==} is 190 100 Int Helium 3 IKenville Irish Cop tron Bay Iso Jelex Joliet Jonsmith Joutel K Anacon L Dufauit Lorado Louviet Madsen Marchant Martin Mattgmt McAdam McWat Midrim Min-Ore Mt Wright Multi-m 235 "is aM 1% + N Goldert Northcal Northgte Nudu! | RE | SR Ye 16a 16 16% 0 1 Tn hy Ve 4h 000 26 25 +4 300 470 +1 +4 -2 Silvertield Siscoe Stanrck Steep R Teck Corp ain Territory Texpre Towag Tril Un Buffad 37100 UCL Mine = 7000 Upp Can 1400 Violam W Surf t Willroy +4 +5 +2 169 165 (1a 420 420 «420 425 425 425 + 168 168 «168 Winch Ne a Ae White Star 29200 65 63 64 +8 Yukeno 2000 «5 MA: ih Sales to 11:00 a.m.: 099,000, Add Toronto 1) a. FOREIGN. TRADING Bethim 100 605 65 605 --70 La Luz WOO $16%4 16% 16% Rayrock 100 168 168 168 +56 Yk Bear 100 175 175 175 --10 ", Sie Sik--1% se] 254 + + +1" +1 fF 92 +2 v4 1% Ba~-- ment on a story published by the New York Herald Tribune jSunday, which said that such a Communist peace overture was made through a non-Communist Asian diplomat, and was re- jected by the U.S. government. McCloskey was then asked about reported Communist ap- proaches through Secretary- General U Thant of the United Nations and through Adlai Stev- enson, the late U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. "There had been reports of feelers and soundings" McClos- key said. "We have had contacts through third parties, but were not satisfied we had ever re- ceived a bid for peace talks." ~| Steep Prices At Fort Erie FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Both chalk players and longshot bet- tors had a chance to cheer at bea Fort Erie Jockey Club Mon- lay. Moss Park, ridden by Wayne Harris, nipped Royal Ouch at the wire to win the first race and paid a mere $6.30. The even - money favorite, Marvian's Tusc rallied in the stretch to coast home in the second race and combined with Royal Ouch for a skimpy $12.30 daily double. The longshots took over after that with Tract, owned by Wil- low Downs farm, romping home y,|in the fourth race and returning $14.70, Miss Tiger Cat followed in the fifth and paid a whopping}! $48.50 win mutuel. The sixth race was captured). by outsider Flying Dodi who re- turned $32.40 and combined with Sub Commander for a handsome $128.90 quinella. Choir Practice breezed to a 12-length victory in the eighth aa race and returned BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League ABR H Pet. Yastr'mski, Bos, 208 49 96 .322 Mantilla, Boston 352 30 109 .310 Questions Jr. SAINT JOHN, N.B, ? Canuck Boxing Official Also Ran in Order: Peter's Sister, Ro-| Divisions (CP)--,Champion-Ferinand Simar, Que- President R. B. (Dick) Pearson|bec of the Canadian Professional Boxing Federation said Wednes-| day he will ask the annual meeting of the CPBA to take "a long hard look"? at the junior welterweight and junior lightweight divisions with the possibility of doing away with both. Pearson made the statement while releasing the federation's latest ratings. The group's an-| nual meeting will be held 0) oy October. 1. Les Sprague, Dartmouth, N.S. 2. Colin Fraser, Toronto 3. Al Breau, Montreal 4, Jean Marie Huard, Montreal Light Heavyweight Division Champion-Leslie Borden, Mon- treal 1. Burke Emery, Sherbrooke 2. Al Sparks, Winnipeg 3. Larry Renault, Montreal 4. Ted Mackane, Fort William 5. Bobo Fiddler, Regina Welterweight Division Champion-Peter Schmidt, Tor-|* Oliva, Minnesota 450 86 138 .307 Hall, Minnesota 381 64 117 .307 Robinson, Balt. 349 49 107 .307 Runs -- Oliva, 86; Versalles, Minnesota, 84. Runs bafted in -- Colavito, Cleveland, 78; Horton, Detroit, Hits--Oliva, 138; Richardson, New York, 124. Doubles -- Oliva, 29; Yastr- zemski, 27. Triples -- Campaneris, Kan- sas City, 11; Aparicio, Balti- more, 10. Home runs--Colavito, Horton, and Killebrew, Minnesota, 22; Conigliaro, Boston, 21. Stolen bases -- Campaneris, 38; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 34. Pitching -- Grant, Minnesota, 14-3, .824; Perry, Minnesota, 8- -800. Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- 155, with nis sword against his shoulder," "I licked my LONDON, (AP)--An_ Italian tourist complained Monday that one of the Queen's guards smacked him with a sword, Alberto Gallini, 22, a chem- istry student from Padua, said he was hit in Whitehall, where the Household Cavalry stand guard in gleaming breastplates and plumed hel- mets. Gallini, with a gash on his head, closed by two stitches, said he "passed the guard, who was standing dismounted forefinger, of the sword, andsaid: this thing wouldn't cut'. sword shot forward ous about it." officer coming. WITH SWORD, TOURIST SAYS pretended to touch the edge 'I bet "The next thing I knew, soe ani gashed my head, I was furl- The soldier behind the sword was John Sherwood, He said all he had done was sal- ute--which involves using the sword--because he saw an lete, who will attend Stanford or Utah State on an athletic scholarship in the fall heaved| the javelin 216 ft., 10 in. and won the discus with a throw of 148 ft, 3% in, Roost also finished second in the shot put won by Mike Mer. cer of Oakville. Judy Dallimore of Ottawa won the 100- and 220 - yard dashes as well as the long] jumps to capture the junior] girls' title. Vesca Issayevitch also took three junior events with victories in the discus, shot put and javelin. Ingrid Gotzsch of Oakville, a native of Holland, was the pe Czech Refugee Immigrant Maimed In Allied Bomb Blast |: TORONTO (CP)--The slim 28-;down as a good citizen, year - old refugee immigrant from Czechoslovakia picked up a pencil and outlined his ambi- tions in a light scrawl: "IT just want the chance to prove that I can do a job like anybody else--and maybe bet- ter." For an ordinary newcomer to only that," tered, matriculation through corre spondence courses. "I came here to work hard, he says with the hand gestures of the interna- tional sign language he has mas- He also reads lips and has ac- quired the equivalent of senior He_ spent this country, such ambitions would .be normal enough. But Alois Vlachinsky isn't an ordi- nary immigrant. He has been deaf and dumb since an Allied bomb exploded over his parents' farm near Uherske Hradiste, Czech city in Moravia province. The bomb's blast flung seven- year-old Alois against a wall. He ing. in an institution for the deaf, job in a synthetic rubber plant. Today Alois is working in a similar rubber plant here. He and officials of Canada's immi- gration department are gam- bling that he has enough cour- age and perseverance to over- come his handicap and settle was taken unconscious to hospi- tal where doctors discovered permanent damage to his hear- He spent the next seven years later worked in a shoe factory and eventually made his way into Austria where he found a 'three years working without pay to learn his machinist trade. After he arrived here in July, the immigration department found him lodgings with a Czech family with a deaf mute son. a/They also found him his job, All his expenses up until the time he received his first Toronto pay cheque were met by the Cana- dian government. he had seen a real one. He is a bachelor who doesn' ing English. ada began when immigration of- ficer Jerry Voransky spotted him ordering a meal in a Vien- na restaurant. Voransky was im- pressed by the way the deaf mute conducted himself and learned Viachinsky's history. BANGALORE, India (Reut- ers)--The recent discovery of 240 Roman silver coins near Bangalore indicates that south India had extensive trade links with the Roman empire 2,000 years ago. The coins were found in an earthenware jar about four feet underground by workmen dig- ging near a new airport runway. The workmen were about to melt their valuable find when police took possession of it and) sent the coins to Mysore state's archeology department in Ban- galore. The coins were Identified as dating from the period of Em- South India Link Is Seen With Romans 2,000 Years Ago peror Augustus (63 BC - 14AD). The presence of Roman coins so far inland -- Bangalore is nearly 200 miles from the coast --is puzzling local archeolo- gists. Roman traders visited the south Indian ports but were not known to have penetrated far inland except in search of beryl, a stone which they valued highly, near Cormbatore about 150 miles southwest of Banga- lore. One expert suggested the coins were brought to India by; a Persian horse dealer or ped- lar, since the word Karkah, the name of a town in west Persia, is scratched on one of them, During his first day in Toronto Alois stared with fascination at an orange. It was the first time smoke or drink. He wants to spend all his spare time learn- lachinsky's journey to Can- standing juvenile girl at the meet, The 17-year-old won the juvenile javelin with a heave of 118 ft. 7 in, and captured the ae jump with a leap of 4 ft. 7 'oss of balance prevented Marg Chatland of Don Mills from setting a Canadian juve- niles long jump record and from being a triple - winner. Miss Chatland jumped an esti-| mated 19 feet in the long jump before she lost her balance se, -|sat down in the pit, The ju instead of measuring froma 'ha heel mark had to measure ten | the spot where she sat down. Bejkowsky Entry The General Racing Club held its weekly young bird race Saturday, and considering the unfavorably humid weather, the times were excellent, The winner belonged to D; Bejkowsky, flying the 120 miles from Ingersoll in two hours, 41 minutes, 22 seconds, to win the challenge trophy, Foll are the complete _wi h times in feet per| t Cowle -- 1264.34; §. Grant -- 1260.66; A. Szczur -- 1260.18; 8. Grant -- and Cooper "-- 1247. '154; -- 1242.51; F, Stuart -- 1240.10; | J, and R. Irwin -- 1287.78; E. Jackson ---.1235.97; 1235.89; J. Kehoe -- 1232.32: 1216.67; J. Askew -- 7 Grant -- 1194.69; wi Hn 1071.50. Wins Pigeon Race D. Bafkowsky --~ 1267.25; F. 1250.17; L. Kinsman-- 1255.92; L. Kinsman -- 1254.83; | L. Prescott -- 1252, 18; Kellar ee Cowle -- 1247.145; J. Strachan| Cc. Bennet} Bennett -- 1231.48; D. sky -- 1225.85; J. and tein | A. Szezur --| 1179.01 and Kellar and Cooper--| Car Hits Truck Man, 56, Killed Queensville, driver of the truck, 'was uninjured. land, 216; Lolich, Detroit, National League AB RH Pet. Clemente, Pitts, 417 65 143 .343 Mays, San Fran, 372 74 122 .328 Aaron, Mil. 387 80 125. 323 Rose, Cinci. 460 88 148 .321 Clendenon, Pitts 435 66 138 .317 Runs--Harper, Cincinnati, 97; Rose, 88. Runs batted in--Johnson, Cin- cinnati, 92; Banks, Chicago, 84. Hits -- Rose, 148; Clemente, 143. Doubles--Williams, 33; Rose, 26. Triples -- Callison, Philadel- phia, 13; Clemente, 11. Home runs--Mays, 30; Calli- son, 26. Stolen bases--Wills, Los An- geles,.75; Brock, St. Louis, 45. Pitching -- Koufax, Los An- geles, 19-4, .826; Jay and Nux- hall, Cincinnati, 8-3, .727. Strikeouts Koufax, 253; Veale, Pittsburgh and Gibson, St. Louis, 185. Three new 'champions were| onto listed .in the ratings: Peter|," Schmidt of Toronto who beat) Armand Savoie for the welter- weight crown after Joey Durelle hy -- AS cnaranerl gore ol was stripped of his title, Leslie/s* por' pose "Toront es Bordon. of Montreal who de-|" Lightweight Divist throned lightheavyweight cham- = SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 (3000) |Judge Burns, No Boy 114 Champion - Tyrone Gardiner, pion Burke Emery of Sher- a yp en Canada, Sn, Forionge ror Nas atatd jNereey UINGCLA WAOBRING) brooke, Que., and Fermand Si- iv Willie Williams, New Vic- toria, N.S. Bemijohn Marrs, X10 SIXTH RACE -- P. 2,600. All ee ee er tern Bid Werry. X17 i » lances, three-year-olds, "fies. oeurlongs pointed Les Sprague of Dart- 2. Les Gilles, New Waterford Page Service, Waisn 120 jan) mouth, N.S. for the junior!' Ferdinand Chretien, Toronto Yancy, Leblanc 122 [Wally Wallace, Leblanc 116 welterweight championship. . Abitibi, Turcotte X115 |So Wer, Walsh 112 4. Billy Chisholm, Pictou, N.S. Romen Warrier, Walsh Walsh ve |$earlet O'Hare, Remitlerd 4 Pearson said thie champions), reo Noel, Moncton peg By Wings, Robinson "7 le 0 Moa gh Ra gin --Tyrne Gardiner of Sydney, Junior Lightweight Division Full Honors, Turcotte. X17 Northern Doll, Turcotte xm lightweight, Davie Hilton Of|champion-Buddy Daye, Halifax Sere oe eee Montreal, featherweight, and!) (not listed : Select led. No Boy . (not listed) Also © Buddy Daye of Halifax, junior)2, Jackie Carter, Dartmouth lightweight--have all been given/3_ Clayton Ryan, Sydney 30 days in which to defend!4 terry Johnson, Halifax their titles. 5. Ronnie Sampson, Sydney Bantamweight Division FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow-;B--Bill Beasley entry ences, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada.) Soout 5 Furlongs on turf course (7). | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- Definitely Right, Walsh 119 jances, two-year- "olds, foaled if Canada. Wabush, Glassner 117 | (Division of Ist), About 5 Furlongs on) turt course (7). Nearctic bala No Boy 122 Vital Mann, No Boy 114 No Boy 114 Lady Kasha " Harris xn }Second Wonder, No Boy 119 The Hi » Maxwell 119 |Man in Flight, Harris X10? » Harrison Ww Land Uebbg Turcotte 7 Speediness, Dittfach 119 Joe Durelle, Trois Rivieres Lenny Sparks, Halifax |$. Arnold Sparks, Montreal There are now several reasons why you can get interested in bottled cocktails ¥ Wiser' onal Martinis bi 's professi are now generally avail- 2 They are full strength (70 proof). 3 They are made with our own London Dry Gin and imported vermouth. Chicago, Fine Quality Living Rooms Prince Tour, No Boy 115;|Song of Victory, Rernbiom jak-X107 The ratings did not list a No.| Argo Bound, Hale 11S; Marathon Runner,|My Kimie, Harrison 1 Pass, Harris| Virginia Queen, i x10 '1 contender in the junior light- |Champloe-Jackie Burke, weight division. No ips That X07; BKONN EVitesse, No Boy 115. A--Windfields. Farm entry John, N.B. Ratings as of July 20, 1965:)), Michael Langlois, Quebec THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 eS! SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- | pepo, three-year-olds and up. 1 i-lé/ed "Colin Stakes," two-year-olds, foaled) Miles (12), lin Canada. 6 Furlongs (10). Major Turley, McComb 114 Holarctic, Turcotte 111 Spanking Breeze, we ay De |Bye and Near, Harrison A-113 Helluvalot, No Bn Mr, Mascot, Fitzsimmons A-113 Heavyweight Division 2. Johnie Devison, Sydney Champion-George Chuvalo, Tor-|3. Dickie Petersen, Saint John onto. No logical contenders | Featherweight Division 1. Giancarlo Barrazzo, Toronto|Champion-Davie Hilton, Mont- 2. J. C. Roy, Montmagny, Que.|real |3. Guy Belanger, Quebec 1. Rocky Macdougall, Sydney Middleweight Division 2. Rocky Boulay, Quebec |1ce Water, Remillerd 110 Ste North, No Boy 110 ; i \3. Garl MacNeill, New Glasgow an Sint TICMANGOON, | Seen Clans Darl, Sher Stevie B Good, Shuk 119 |South Bar, N.S, | 1, Jim Meilleur, Toronto |brooke. |2. Ron Thompson, Prince Albert) 3. Tom Whalen, Dartmouth | 4. Gordien Paul, Winnipeg 5. Bob Whalen, Dartmouth Saint 4 Theyare very convenient (evenif you like making your Dining Rooms own most of the time), 5 They are very good, 6 Wiser's professional Manhattans are alsoavailablebut usually have to be ordeted in advance, CISER'S famous for well aged Canadian Whiskies since 1857... becoming famous for interesting products like our professional bottled cocktails, | Burning Luke, No Boy 8-11! |Fabuied, No Boy 113 Titled Hero, ar ns A--C Smythe en cai H Beli end "3 M Davis Jr entry Bedrooms Bedding Occasional Chairs, Tables Miscellaneous Items REWARD KILLER BERLIN (AP)--An East Ger- man border guard who shot and killed a West Berliner for stray- ing over the East German fron- tier in a motorboat has been rewarded officially for his deed, the private West Berlin infor- mation agency IWE said Mon- day. According to its informant, the agency said; the guard was given a gold watch, 200 East marks (about $13) and a 14-day|_ extra furlough. Probador, Turcotte X12 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Al- BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2.400. (5000)| lowances, three-year-olds and up. 1 1-16/Claiming, three-year-olds and up. About| Miles (12) one mile on turf cops an, Vie Mo Chrol, Gomez 119 |Fast Jay, No Boy 116 Ace Astronaut, Turcotte X116 Tavy Blve, Harris X112 Chinese Festival, Kornblum A-X11T |Barleycorn, Turcotte X112 Five Loves, Inouye 106 Recent Years, Robinson 115 Flaming. Triumph, Fitzsimmons A-107 Felt aie Leblanc 123 Cap Ferrat, Turcotte X11) Doodling, McComb 120 Sunshine jarrison 106 Dark Red, Cuthbertson X107 The Contest Man, Harris X12) Sky Spark, Harris X11S Tricky Scamp, No Boy 8-112 Revelling. Werry X109 Bive Mei, Dittfech 107 Chopparis, Glassner 106 Sassy Sereah, No Boy 8-104 Serosu, Fitzsimmons 118 Caledon Colonel, Robinson 107 | X--5 ibs AAC Farm entry POST TIME 2 PM CRASH KILLS 10 . GEREDE, Turkey (AP)--Ten |heople died and 22 were injured 6. Bobo Bonaparte, Sydney |when a bus and a truck collided |?. Leonardo Eanni, Montreal jhead-on Monday, the govern- Junior Welterweight Division |ment radie said.