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: | ' | i i i ses a a at, _ Iron ore at the Wabush Mines at Wabush, Labrador, is of such a soft consistency that it is ground by tum- bling the chunks against each other in these eight ORE GRINDS ITSELF AT WABASH foot by 24 foot autogenous grinding mills in the main plant. The ore is mixed with water and emerges from the mills in the appearance of beach sand, --CP Photo STOCK MARKET By The Canadian Press 'orento Stock Exchange--Avug. 23 Quotations in cents unless marked $, 1---Odd lot, xd--x-dividend, xr---Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS WW Net Stock SalesHigh Leow a.m. Ch'ge Algoma 190 $644 63 64 1% Alliance A 100 94 % %%% % Alumini 300 $20% 28% 2% Argus 225 $20 20% 2Ve Arg 250 pr 5 350 Atl Sugar 310 $244 24Ve 24% Bank NS 70872 72 72 Bell Knit 20 $5 Bell. 448 $58 58% S8%-- Yo Brazil 287 66% 6% 6% BA Oil 250 $302 Wie 302 BC Pack ® 22582 2 2 Cal Pow 1675 $24% 24% 2414 Cal Dale 1000 175 175 175 Cl Fndry 50 $52 52 52 Me CSL SM $342 U4 Mia-- CAE new 901 813% 13% 13% Ww Cc Brew 2100 % 6 8 Cdn Can A 290 $14% '14¥2 4a € Hydro 900 $30'2 We WVre-- Vs ¢..!eo M 100 819 19 191 ¢ imp 6k 200 Sete 64 G4Va C | Gas Ol} 213 $10% 10% 10% % CIL 200 $20% 20% 20% -- Ve CPR 400 $642 642 640 Ve C Refract 253 $17%4 17% 17% © PR pr 44 310% 10% 10% 'C West 350 $689 68142 Chrysier 210 $512 Sle Siva Comput! wo $23 2) 21 1 con MS 1280 $44% 46 44 Con G 220 $134 13% 13% Crain RL 100 $262 264 262 Dist Seag xd 750 $384 3 3-- Dom Elect 225 $12 12 12 SOFTBALL SCORES GAMES TONIGHT OASA Intermediate Industrial -- Oshawa Merchants vs Peter- borough Electrics, at Peter- borough Bowl, 8.15 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. Sec- ond game, in Oshawa, Alexan- dra Park, Friday, 8.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- Rexco vs Quality Fuels, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. If 3rd game necessary, it will be played on 8.00 p.m. championship finals will be o played at this time. OASA GAMES SATURDAY OASA Juvenile "A"--Oshawa Jay Cees defeated Trenton 13-0, at Connaught Park; 2nd game of this 2-out-of-3 series is being played in Trenton, this evening, at 8.15 o'clock. OASA Bantam -- Port Perry Lions defeated Oshawa Sunny- side Park 6-5, in the 10th inning Domter 2550 $192 19% 192--Y Dom Glass 300 $i4 14 14 Du Pont 25 $482 482 482 Ve Falcon 548 $100¥2 1004 100V2 Ford Cda 2128139 «139 139 FPE-Pion pr 26 S62 6% 64 GMC 1039106 106 106 -- GL Paper 250 $244 24 24% Gr Weg G 2110 Sisv2 18% 18¥2 Greyhnd 44 $12%0124 12%4-- Vv HB Oil @ 430 $17% 17% 17% | Imp Oijt $14 $532 53% 532 Ind Min" 455 $72 7a 7¥a Inglis 100 $6 6 6 ---V iniand C pr 2100 $18 182 184 injand Gas 250 $1010 10 Int-City Gas 225 $16¥a 16' 16a IMC 72 $62 «62 «62 Int Nickel 377 995 9595 int Util ono) 2 2 --w Intpr Dis 100 260 260 260 --18 Inter PL 216 S89% 89% 89% Inv Grp ppA 250-$12_12. 12 Jefferson $25 $20% 20 20% Jett Bw 375 $13% 13% 13% % Kelsey Co 100 $1644 16% W6a-- Lafarge 200 $l4vo 14¥a 14a L 0 Cem w 1000 315 310 310 Lav Fin 275 $4 14a 140 LobCo A 180 $9% %% 9% LobCe B 500 39% 9% 9% Lob Inc 100 $7%4 ™% 7% Locana be ee LL Loeb M 30 $16 «(16 M Band PR 9139 BD DB M 1 z5 300 300 300 MLf Gard 25 $85 85 8S +3 Mass-F 226 $30% 0% Wie Molson A 225 $38%4 38% 38% Mont Loco 100 $13% 13% 13% 95 $73 «73«73 Nat Trust ws2 nz 2 Noranda 500 349% 49 9A + Ont Steel 215 $34 Ont Store 200-210 210 210 Pembina wo $114 14 14+ Pow Corp 2720 $14 14 14 -v Price Bros 210 $392 392 29% IN Gas 225 $10% 10% 10% Royal Bank 115 $75\2 752 7S¥a-- Ve Sti Cem A 550 $38 372 38 +I Seven Arts 200 $12%2 12% 124---- Shell Can 180 $17%@ 17% 17%4-- v2 Shell | pr 1200 $25%4 25% 25va Shell | w 730 540 (540 Shop Seve 100 $13% 13% 1354+ VW Slater Steel 100 $13% 13% 13% + % Stafford 200 405 400 400 --S5 Steel Can 021 $28% 28% 28% + % T Fin aA 1190 $13% 13 no =v Tr Can PL 2120 $36% 36% 36% | Turnbull 200 S10% 10% 10%-- Un Carbide' 175 $230 2% 3 + \% Un Gas- ans WD W Versafood 250 420 420 420 Versatile 100 $20 2 2» Vice G Tr 150 $15¥% 15% 15% Walk GW 725 $384 3% Wie West Ind A 100 375 375 (375 | Weston A 390 $19% 19% 19% + Ve Wstn 4% pr 210 $97 (97 7 Y Knit aA 100 $54 SA SR Am Larder 300 27% 27% 27% $2"! Ansil VS7) 25% 25 «25 | A Arcadia 12530 222 2 2 -- Va) Att C Cop 10 134 14 16 2 Bankfield so «(1S 8 is +1 Belleterre m0 3 UB UD C+! Bethim 400 625 625 625 Brunswk 200 $15¥2 15% 154 Bunker H 2600 47¥2 46 «| 46\a Camflo 17100 370 350 360 +15 Cc Tung 300 100 100 100 --! Cam Mines 5000 19 vw yw +1 Cdn Keeley 500 16% 162 a a Candore 1900 14 (14 O14 Captain 390 @ 3B MM +t Cariboo oo 2 2 2 Cheskirk m0 13 2 nb +W Chib-Kay sooo 2) 2 Ot + Coch will 300 385 380 380 --2 Con-Key 2000 9% 9% Beliek 100 se% 8% 8% Cc Halll 2000-3 x» 9 +t Con Nichol 500 128 12%e 12%-- 1% C Rambier 0 8 «6186 «(88 O42 Cop Corp so 46 3 Sl Craigmt 140 819% 13 3 --% Deer Horn 100 2 @ 4 +1 D'Eldona 4000 «17. 16% V7 Denison 0 $3274 2% T-- Dicknsn 110 510 51 S10 20 Dorne 140°34% 4% O4-- Genex 3500 48 4? AF m= Glenn Exp 4000 15% 154 1S*e+ % Goldray so Oo © @ = Gortdrum 100 310 310 «310 ~S Grandroy 1000 72 22 22 41 Gunner 7900 256 220 255 +6 | Grand Cop 300 270 270 270 Hud Bay 122 368% 66% @4%-- % Int Bibis wo we we we --2 | | Kenville 00 42 ¢ 2 tron Bay 300 195 9s WS +4 Joie 0m Mm 4 Joliet 12200 2a @ # Vv Wh 6a-- es 795 ane ia of their 3rd and deciding game, at Brooklin Park. OASA Junior 'A'? -- Oshawa of OASA playoffs on Tuesday, at 8.15 p.m., at Kinsmen Park, North Toronto, Oshawa vs NYSA, Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. Second game will likely be played in Oshawa on Satur- day. OASA Intermediate "A" -- Oshawa "Bad Boys' defeated Peterborough Purvey's 6-0, at North Oshawa, in their 3rd and deciding game. 'Bad Boys' will open second round in Kingston on Wednesday night, with 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, back in Oshawa, at Alexandra Park, »| Thursday, 8.15 p.m. OASA Junior "B" -- Whitby Abner's Esso lost their second- Straight game of series, to , Napanee, in Napanee, 16-2 THIS WEEK Tuesday, Aug. 24 -- Peter- borough vs Gale's Lumber, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m., Ist game of OASA Senior "B" series; 2nd game borough, Aug. 26, 8.15 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 25 -- New Toronto vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m Thursday, Aug. 26 -- Oshawa Harman Park Pee Wees at Cobourg, 6.15 p.m., lst game of |2-out-of-3 series; 2nd game at|scrub timber the company hopes to increase its forest out: put, Harman Park, Saturday, Aug. 3.00 p.m we Wednesday, at North Oshawa,! (OR) Ist game of) in Peter- Lab Min xd 700 $914 31 31 = Lakehead 500 294 29V 29% L Osu 9000 19 «18 iBT La Luz 400 $13% 13% 13% -- Ve Langis 500 40 40 © +1% Louvict 700 222 Mecessa 100 160 260 260 +5 Marcon 500. 8 8 8 Mattgmi 700 $17%4 17% 17% McKen 1500 Ve 7%. Maw Vy Kee 7a a Bat entor V_| ee Metal Mine 200 160 160 1603 |mammoth wheat sales to Com Midrin 2000 $4 54 54 +) |munist countries draw most of Airtel 3000 31 «64 «649 <1 ithe attention, Canada's pe- Nat Expl 2 , ; ; New Bid 1000 7% 7% 7% |troleum industry is becoming a nove AU " 1 ; Le! ,,|Key factor in the country's bal- fu Hesce 400 285 24 24 49 \ance-of-payments struggle. N Mylama 10 " » a =" As well as being a major dol- isto Norpax 1900 16 16 8 lar earner, petroleum exports y Colstrm 1000 10 100,100 A offer the special advantages of) lorthca' \_ Bie + Vs Northgte 800 800 800 800 gm oh ss i a eee a4 a A a i fice! rh byte pie la faces ve Opem - iggest balance - of - payments} Pamour 100 176 176 1% Patino B00 845 845 845 problem. | Bee Exe! 100 " 4 24 ot In this sense, they are of eerless WwW liam t ij 7 P, ori Preston 100 970 970970. |Special value of comparison Probe 1000 32 32 «#32 +3 |with the gigantic, but short- urdex 1900. 18 1464 Mbt lt Quemont 100 $1) 1) Nm ie Pe eer ip countries mee, fe ee esa" letten ta teeny already oc : +3 |whic' is country already en- oe us we ot, me T® ltoys a large trade surpl "* Rayrock 9700 160 156 160 Joys 8 e plus. Sie Algom BE s7% 17% im Exports of crude oil, natural "a 14% 14! "4 ¢ ae ee en ash wheat ts lag Sud Cont 700 24 24 24 +3 i vate 70 17 1 17 ty [Straight volume terms. But they GeuPiine Hee "te 2 "Se hol tn "1964 total petro ne +) In , total petroleum ex- Un Fort 1500 Y iY Upp can 'a0 130 afe +! Iports reached $387,000,000, up victor Bi or ais ais --s§ |more than $60,000,000 from the alar 4 Mm tht . Witlroy 1300 180 176 178 2 |Previous year. Indications are White Star 21500 57 52 53 +2 (for a 1965 increase of at least zulepe oo non at another $40,000,000 to. more than Sales to 11:00 a.m.: 926,000, Yen gee enniersimeitinteannnntets Oil exports, working on the Fe { : | High Belt 00. 700" 700" 700 +15 \NOrmal growth philosophy of the | YK Bear 1800 180 180 180 --10 |national oil policy, should reach some $283,000,000 this year. Nat- ural gas sales will account for about $205,000,000, with by- products such as sulphur, bu- fane and propane adding an- other $40,000,000. Of special importance is the fact that, except for the wide- spread sulphur markets, all the Petroleum Plays Key Role In Balance Of Payments By WILLIAM NEVILLE [petroleum dollars will be made n the United States. In this : fi OTTAWA (CP) -- While thelway jt will be help where help is most needed. In 1964, Canada's commodity trade showed an over-all sur- plus of some $121,000,000, thanks largely to the Communist wheat sales. With the U.S,, however, Canada had a trade deficit of $652,000,000. The other special attraction offered by petroleum exports is their relatively secure markets. With the national oi] policy apparently guarding against any sharp fluctuations, Cana- dian crude sales south of the border seem to be safely in- stalled at an annual growth rate of at least $20,000,000. Natural gas shipments are even more istable with their 20-year-plus firm contracts with American distributors, TRENDS UPWARD Natural gas exports received another upward boost this month with national energy board approval for three new licences to move Alberta gas to markets in the U.S. Midwest and Northwest. When in full operation, these 23 - year eon- tracts will add another $43,000,- 000 a year to the export total. With almost half of the new exports coming into play next year, total petroleum shipments te the U.S. should close in on the half-billiondollar mark in 1966. When that's reached, the industry will be firmly estab- lished behind newsprint as Can- ada's main dollar earner with its- No; 1-trading partner. By STEPHEN SCOTT TAHSIS, B.C, CP) -- Paul Bunyan and Babe, the Great Blue Ox, wouldn't be happy in the woods today. It's doubtful whether the mythical folk hero of American lumber camps would even be welcome. And having been ordered out jof the forests because of his wasteful cutting methods, it's even more unlikely the giant lumberjack would find work in a sawmill. A look at modern, big-time logging and its associated indus- tries was given by Tahsis Co "|Scugog Cleaners defeated Scar-|[td, of Vancouver, holder of in-| jborough Davidson's 7-2 ,in their/terests on the west coast of j3rd and deciding game, at Agin-| vancouver Island, } jcourt. Oshawa opens 2nd round) Jointly owned by East Asiatic/Law; Sabago -- Maguire. | (Canada) Ltd. and Canadian In- ternational Paper Co. of Mont- jreal, Tahsis has cutting rights in jmore than 500,000 acres of! |mountainous forest. It has operated a large saw- |mill here for years and now is 'building a $60,000,000 pulp mill land. a new town to service it at |Gold River, 40 miles to the |south. | The company says it will pro-| duce 750 tons of bleached pulp a day from scrub timber now being left uncut in the woods, waste left by logging operations and waste from the sawmill. | The wood includes saplings cut jto get at better timber, uncom- mercial scrub timber, sawn-off 'ends of massive cedar logs and trees broken in felling opera- jtions. The fir and good commer- cial hemlock in the woods will be sent to the sawmill, balsam and poor - grade hemlock. and cedar to the pulp mill. High- grade cedar logs are sold. Tahsis and another company are investigating the possibility jof portable chippers, machines that can be moved into the jwoods to reduce waste to pulp-| wood-size chips Through the use of waste and Welcome, Unlikely For Bunyan If Visited Lumber Camp Today Back to Paul Bunyan. After a few men with power saws have made Paul's efforts look puny, machines he never dreamed of get the logs to trucks which take them to the sea, Mechanization has reduced the woods crews by as much as two-thirds during the last 10 years. Most men are specialists --so much so that a Nanaimo, B.C,, vocational school has. a loggers' course -- and there is competition for skilled workers FEWER MEN DO JOB FAIR RESULTS Continued From Page 9) Maguire; Katahdin -- Maguire, Cauliflower -- Maguire; green cabbage -- Walter Meers, Mrs A. Whitmee and Mr. Maguire. Carrots -- Mr. Keeler, Clar- ence Tink and Leo Karnath; persnips -- Mr. Maguire; beets --Mrs. Whitmee, Maguire, Law; Spanish onions -- Maguire, Tink; yellow onions--Karnath, Keeler; table squash -- Tink; table corn, six ears -- Mrs. B. Cummings, Port Perry; sweet peppers -- Maguire, Karnath, Whitmee; hot peppers Maguire. Salad tomatoes -- Karnath, Mrs. D. J. Cameron, Bowman- ville; Law; commercial toma- toes -- Karnath, Law Maguire; cucumbers Walter Meens, Mrs. Whitmee, Maguire, Aud- rey Downey, Dorothy Downey; pickling cucumbers -- Maguire; vegetable marrow -- Mrs. Downey, Myrtle; Spanish onions --Maguire; collection of vege- tables -- Gordon Oetelar, New- market; produce of any one farm -- Mrs. Downey; apples: Spy -- H. J. Brooks; Wolfe River -- Mrs. Allan Downey; McIntosh, Gravenstein, Snow and Delicious -- H. J. Brooks ;of Bowmanville Junir Section: carrots and ora Se. NEW YORK (CP)--Hail to All turned on his famous stretch drive Saturday and gal- loped to an easy victory in the $87,350 Travers Stakes for three -- at Saratoga Springs, Under jockey Johnny Sellers, Hail to All was far back with one-half mile remaining and was: fourth heading into the fi- nal quarter mile. As he passed the 16th pole ail to All stuck his head in ront and won by five lengths in 2:02 1-5 under 123 pounds. Pass the Word, who set the pace, held on to save second money by 114 lengths. Cornish Prince beat out Staunchness by aneck for third. Hail to All earned $56,777.50 to push his 1965 bank account to $357,939.50 and paid $4.60, $3.40 and: $2.60. Pass the Word, ridden by Don Pierce, paid $8.60 and $5. Cornish Prince peas rs eS ee gr - =~ i Hail To All Wins Stakes: On Famous Stretch Drive under Ron Turcotte of Grand Falls, N.B., returned $4 to show, ; WINS MATRON Old Hat, four lengths back at the top of the stretch, overtook pace-setting Swoonalong to win the $78,700 Matron Handicap at Chicago's igs gy Park by three-quarters a length Sat- urday, : Old Hat, ridden by Robert Gallimore, scored her sixth vic- tory in nine starts this season and won $46,200. She covered the 1% miles in 1:49 4-5 on a fast track. Swoonalong, a four-year-old filly piloted , * Kenny Knapp, was second, Miss Cavandish, with Bill Shoemaker aboard, finished third. Old Hat, a six-year-old mare, returned $5.80, $3.20 and $2.20. Swoonalong paid $5.40 and $2.60 while Miss Cavendish was $2.20 to show. HARRY W, HESS Harry W. Hess of Trenton died Friday ifi Trenton Memor- ial Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Ella of Trenton; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Simion Inocan (Helen) of Trenton; Mrs. Ger- ald Clegg (Victoria) of Trenton, Mrs. Arnold Eyman (Audrey) of Oshawa; and a sister, Mrs. Vol- ney Finkle (Aletha). Funeral services were held to- day from the Weaver Funeral Home in Trenton, Burial will be in White's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JOHN W. GIRARD Funeral service for John W. Girard, who died in Toronto General Hospital last Thursday in his 60th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. R. G. Brooks of St. George's Anglican church con- ducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn cemetery. Pallbearers were Dick May- nard, Sr., Dick Maynard, Jr., Bill Girard, Arnold Girard, Clem Wolterbeck and Aubrey Hollis, FRANK ELMER LAWRENCE The death of a. Whitby resi- dent, Frank Elmer Lawrence, occurred suddenly Sunday at the Oshawa General Hospital. He formerly resided at. 1522 Brock st, s. and was in his 62nd year, Mr. Lawrence was born in Toronto, the son of the late Frank and Rosena Jane, Law- rence. He was educated at Toronto schools, For more than 30 years Mr. Lawrence was an employee of Red Wing orchards. He was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, where he married the former Selena Walker in 1961. During the Second World War Mr. Lawrence served overseas with the Canadian Army. He was a former member of Branch 112, Royal Canadian OBITUARIES his wife; two sisters, Mrs. K. R. Wagg (Belle) and Mrs, T, A. Nicholson (Eva) and a brother, Gordon, The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for the funeral service in the chapel Wednesday. Rev, J. Me): Gibbon, of St, John's Church, will conduct the service and interment will be in St. James the Less' Cemetery, Toronto. IRA ALVIN SCOTT Tra Alvin Scott, a founding member of Oshawa's Local 222, United Auto Workers of Amer- ica, died Saturday in Oshawa General Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 77. His residence was 243 Arthur st. A union spokesman said to- day Mr. Scott was "one of the old originals, a very staunch union man who worked very hard in the cause of trade unionism," Born in Shifford County, Que- bec, Mr. Scott was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Scott, He was a resident of Oshawa for 52 years. Mr. Scott worked at General Motors for 32 years, retiring in 1952 because of ill health. He was a member of the Royal Ca- nadian Legion and fought over- seas in the First World War with the Canadian Infantry's Second Battalion. He was predeceased by his first wife, Agnes Jamieson, in 1920. He is survived by his second wife, the foremer Elsie -Wad- dington, a daughter Mrs. Omer Brault (Ruth) of Hawkesbury, Ontario, and a son Matthew W. Scott, Oshawa, Also surviving are three sis- ters: Mrs. George McFetters (Bertha) of Hawkesbury; Miss Ethel Scott and Mrs. Asa Clout- jer (Olive), both of Montreal. There are seven grandchildren. The body is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. Ser- vice will be held in the chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. and will be conducted by Legion padre Rev. Legion. The deceased 1s survived by! A. Woolcock. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. SE ce i 3 THE REAL Wearing traditional mourn- ing white, a youngster cries as he accompanies remains of his father aboard plane at Pleiku airport in South Viet i VICTIM OF VIET Nam last week, The boy's father was killed in fighting in the nearby Due Co area where. government forces THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 23, 1965. 97 \1 eat ee CARNAGE last Thursday lifted Viet Cong siege of the town. A Vietnamese flag is draped over the coffin. (AP) TORONTO (CP)--Two Paris, LOnt,, orphans were awarded $31,000 in Ontario Supreme Court Friday in connection with a traffic accident which killed their parents two years ago. Mr. Justice John Brooke Violence Hits Another Town ' EAST PALO ALTO, Calif. AP) -- Vandals hurling fire bombs from moving cars set a series of fires in East Pale Alto nesday night and early Thurs- day, damaging two supermar- kets and burning three cars. The San Mateo County sher- iff's office said eight fires were reported, all involving arson. It was the second time that youths set fires in a one-mile radius in the predominantly-Ne- gro residential areas of the two towns, deputies said, \ | Legion Bantams Oust Belleville In OBA Series | Wayne Blanchard gave up a run in the first inning, and then pitched three-hit shut-out ball from that point on, to lead Osh- awa Bantams to a 3-1 verdict over Belleville Saturday. The win, picked up at Parkwood Recreation Centre in Belleville, gave the Oshawans the playoff round in two straight games. The contest shaped up as a |pitchers' duel all the way, with Blanchard allowing just five hits, and losing hurler, Ted Shaw giving up seven. Blan- chard fanned 17 batters and gave up a pair of walks, while Shaw struck out seven and walked four. Oshawa tied the contest at 1-1 in the fourth frame, on a triple by McNamee and a single by {L. Shrigley, and went ahead in the seventh when B. McGuire singled home Blanchard, who had drawn a walk. They added an insurance tally in the ninth on a walk and a pair of singles. P. McNamee led the winners in the hitting department, with a triple and a single in four trips, and B. McGuire picked up a pair of singles in five at- bats. Third baseman, M. Healy, picked up three of Belleville's five hits, as he singled three! times in four trir | Pigeon Club Has 'Young Bird Race' The weekly race of the Gen- eral Racing Pigeon Club's tario. A bird from the loft of Len Kinsman won the event, and the 'Anne and Jim Stra- chan 200-mile young bird chal- lenge trophy." Following are the results in yards-per-minute: L. Kinsman 1010.82;. J. Strachan -- 970.56; D. Bejkow- sky -- 969.27; C. Bennett -- 954.39; F. Cowle -- 950.25; J. and R. Irwin 946.20; A. Szcezur -- 937.24; L, Prescott -- 936.20; J. A kew -- 934.95; L. Prescott -- 929.47; C, Bennett-- 925.35; E. Jackson -- 913.24; S. Grant -- 904.51; Kellar and = OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS IN ONE PIECE By ALICE BROOKS Knit this luxurious jacket to welcome cooler days -- you jcan wear it all year 'round! Glamorous, light, warm! "Mink" mohair jaacket 'knitted in one. piece, from neck down, escept collar. Pattern 7405: 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., c-o 60 Front street west, Toronto, Ontario. Ontario resi- dents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME, ADDRESS. NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE- CRAFT CATALOG stars knit, more designs -- embroidery, afghans, quilts, toys, every- thing! 3 free patterns printed in Catalog. Send 25 cents. Send for 'Decorate with Needlecraft!""» -- 25 complete patterns -- applique, pictures, pillows, more! Only 60 cents. Value! Deluxe Quilt Book -- 16 complete patterns. 60 cents. », Orphans Awarded $31,000 Car Crash Killed Parents awarded $23,000 to John Gran- ton, 15, and $8,500 to his sister Mary, 17. and nearby Menlo Park Wed-lpne court awarded Mr. and Mrs, William Joseph Granton of Paris were killed in the accident, Frank Prohaska Sr. of Guelph, owner of the car which struck the Granton vehicle on Highway 24 near Guelph, and Frank Prohaska Jr. were held liable for a total of $47,820. The -Granton -children, who are being raised by an aunt, Mrs. Rita Barrowcliffe of Paris, were injured in the accident. A third Paris teen-ager was also injured in the accident, $7,000 to Ann Geary, and $5,855 to her father, James Geary. Crown Trust Co. was awarded $3,465 for expenses in the administra- Canuck Horses Have Good Day BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP)--Cana- dian-owned horses won two Ba- tavia Downs races and finished in a dead heat in a third during Saturday night's gram, Helen Brooke K, the 11-year- old mare from the Galbraith Stable of Tara, Ont., shared a victory in her first start of the year, finishing in a dead heat with Crystal Newport in a con- ditioned trot for $2,500. The camera saw both trotters with their respective noses on the wire {n 2:08 3-5, Crystal Newport paid $16.20 for the win, while Helen Brooke K. furn- ished her backers with 6.00, Championdale, owned by Roy and Neil McRann of Lucan, Ont., won the fifth, a condi- tioned pace for $1,100 with a 2:04 4-5 effort. It was his sec- ond win in three starts as he beat Audrey Hill by two tion of Mr. Granton's estate. lengths. Neil McRann drove. How far can you stretch $35? All the way to Britain! This Fall, jet from Toronto to London. Costs only $35 down! That's 10% of your $345 round-trip air fare and you can take as long as 24 months to pay the balance. Just one BOAC transatlantic 21-Day Economy Excursion bargain. Here are others that make your money go even further. To Zurich, for example--only $44 down. To Rome, only $51 down. Fares effective See your BOAC Travel Agent. ==" BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA ©. ~ @shawa's Authorized Agent FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) | 57 King St. East Call Now for LIMITED / Meadows Travel Service 25 KING ST. E. SIZES 10-18 FASHION ALERT By ANNE ADAMS Be fashion-alert! Choose the joyful jumper that's QUICK- EST TO SEW -- just 2 main parts!, Plunging V-neck is smart foil for soft blouse. Printed Pattern 4706: Misses' Sizes 10, 2, 14, 16 18. Size 16 jumper 2% yds. 39-in. nap; blouse 1% yds. 39-inch. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern, Ontario residents add 2c Sales tax. Print plain) SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., c-o 60 Front st. w., Toronto, Ontario. BE. ALERT to What's New! Send for excitement - packed Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 design views -- school, career, glamor styles. Plus coupon Tex Auditor 1 Tox Auditor 2 Tex Auditor 3 Tax Auditor 4 quires Tax Auditors for Offices located H of Corporeti Tex and Hospitals Tox. promotional opportunities. TAX AUDITORS | TREASURY DEPARTMENT The Treasury Department of the Ontario Government re- : Headquerters ; Ontario in connection with the f° Tox, Retail Seles Tox, Tobacco |". These positions offer interesting and challenging work with' excellent Candidates must possess extensive auditing and accounting experience. Starting salary will be based on qualifications and experience. SALARY RANGES Minimum Maximum $5,000 $6,000 |. 6,000 7,200 6,900 8,600 8,200 10,000 in Toronto and District for free pattern -- choose it trom Catalog. 60 cents, 1 A stating i and until September 7, 1965, and should be will be received te -- Director of Personnel Treasury Department bed Parliament Buildings Toreate 2, Ontario, =f: