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sat 4 t STOCK MARKET . j \ Af. STOCKS 'oronto ExGeree- 00 " __tGeettions In cents marked $, lot) xd---Ex: Ly ng [aria ights, xw--E ir 5 change from 'previous hoard. Closing sale.) "INDUSTRIALS Nn Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 1190 $1°% 11% 11% Ackind 485 485 (485 Alta -Gas xd 1] $38 38 3B Alta Nat 725 $18% 18% 18% Aig Cen 3000 39% 9% 9% Al 45 cg a7. OT Alumini 466 $29 = 8%a 29 Alum 414 pr 25 $49%4 40% 40% -- "4 Anthes A 1225 $20 W% 20 + V2 Argus 500 $202 204 + Ve Arg 260 pr 1100 $5i¥e Siz 5i'2 Alt Sugar 125 $25 25¥e 25% Avco 638 2 B Bank Mont 25 $62%a 62¥2 622+ 2 Bank NS 275 $74. 73% 73%4-- "Vs Bell Phone 495 $59 59% 592+ 4 Brazil 42 Sie 8 B+ Yel" BA Oil 70 $30 30 0 BC Ph xd 27 368% 6814 68% BC Ph Rts 915 140 133 136 --4 Cal Pow xd 529 $254 284 154+ V% Can Bread 125 $164 16% 164 Can Cem 6 pity 52a 52a --1Ve Cl Frdry 125 956% 56 56 Can Mait 250 $i4%4 24% 244% 4+ C Pack 00 $87 87 «BF CSL 75 934M 344 4% Cc rew 600 $8% 82 8% + CBAimMA 10816 '6 16 CBALAw 700 450 450 450 C Dredge 1000 300 300 300 ¢ Hydro 50 $29% 29% 29%65-- Ve C imp Bk C 150 $654 65% 654 Cc Marc 21 450 450 450 CPR 720 $68% 68% 68¥2--- 4 Cdn Salt 100 $32 32 242 Cc util 75 $364 36% 36% Cc Ut 4% pr 25 $90'4 90% 90% C Vickers 25 922% 12% CPR pr 1300 $9% 9% 9is-- Ve ¢ Westni 210 $71%4 71% 714 Chemceli 2115 $i6% 16% 16% Chrysler 27.954 «54. 54 Clairtone 125 $6 6 6 Colwood pr 100 $84 8% 8% Col Cell 104 $26 2626 Con Bidg 500 395 395 395 Con Bidg w 500 180 180 180 +5 Con MS 2371 $44%4 444 4412 -- Vo Con Paper 215 $414 41% 414 Con Gas 15 Sit 14% 14% Crain RL 250 $27¥2 27'2 a+ a Cygnus A 120 415 415 415 5 Cygnus B 760 S$6% 6% 6% Dale-RA p 200 $9% %% %% Dist Seag 17 $39% 39% 39% asco 130 $27% 27% 27%-- 'e Dofasco p 50 $992 9's Wat Ve Dom Glass 400 $15% 154 15% D Magnes 100 $1014 10% 04+ % Domtar 805 $19% 194 19%4-- % Dom Text 125 $328 320 32\e + Vo Du Pont 100 $47%6 47% 47%e--~ Ve Exquite A w 100 320 320 320 icon 466 $104% 104% 104% + Ve Fam Play 25 $25% 25% 25% ic asni2 112 V2 GL Power 7220 $32 32 32 Gr W Life 75 $86 86 0 (86 2 Gr Weg G 100 $18% 18% 18% Greyhnd 300 $194 1394 3%-- % Hawker-S 320 $5% 5% 5% Hawker. pr 15 $992 992 99 Hayes Sti 100 $18 1% 18 Home 390 $1B% 18% 18% Horne Pf 300 315 315 315 --5 | HBC zo $15 (1515 | HB Ol @ 120 $174 17% 174-- "4 Husky 700 $12%4 12% 124-- imp Oil 765 $55% 5PM 539% Imp Tob 220 $15¥%2 15¥2 152 Ind Accept 100 $23% 23% 234---- "% Ind Min 2 97% 7% 7% Inglis 300 $5% 5% Se + 4) Iniand C pr 73 $172 17% 174 | Inland Gas 200 $10 10 10 + IMC 200 $65 652 652 + V2) Int Nickel 327 $95% 952 Wia-- % ant. Ut 27322 322 2 Inter PL 25 $88 «8888 Int sti P 1378 $6 6 Inv Grp A 800 $12% 124 12% Jefferson 1300 $23% 23. 234+ % Jeff Bw 400 $154 15 5 Jockey C 275 $54 Sh S%--% Jock 2 pr 100 $9% 9% 9% Jock w 30 0 OW OD mh Kelly D A 1600 $644 6 At Kelly wts 1575 135 130 130 +15 | Lafarge A 70 912 «12 «12 LOnt Cem 400 $6% 6% 67% L O Cem w 200 320 315 315 --5 | | | Laur Sec 25 $262 26% 264 tau Fin 135 $144 14% 14% Lau F 150 $35% 35% 35% -- Ye Lav Fin Rts3119 43 44) 43 --T LobCo A 590 $10%4 10% 10%-- LobCo B 448 $1078 107% 107% LobCo pr 210 $44 #4 4% LobG B pr 30 $31. 31 31 6+% Loeb M 210 $15% 15% 15% Maclean H 30 $32 32% 324+ % MB PR 105 $292 29¥2 292+ Ye! ahe $92 9% M--% M Leaf Mill 240 $16% 160-16 | Mass-F 2430 $32% 32 32%e+ % Molson A 50 $374 374 37% --1"%| Molson B 50 $37%4 37% 37% --i Montext w 200 $102 102 Wa-- % Moor 155 $74% 74% 74% + Va Nat Cont w 600 290 290 290 +15 anda 438 $48% 46 48 + NO NGas 5 $28% 28% 284+ Ont Steel 70 $322 «(32 Oshawa A 539 8 4 +2 Pac Pete 27 $10'2 104 10% Pow Corp 200 $134 13'2 13% | Price Bros 215 $38% 38% 38% + % Pow 4% pr 75 $472 472 47¥2 + Va} QN Gas 285 310% 10% 10% + Vw Revenue pr. 7210 $222 222 22% R-Nodwell 100 235 235 235 --I5 Romftield 230 195 195 195 Rothman MS $26%4 264 26% + Ve Salada 225 $114 Vi 1% Selkirk A 190 $6% 6% 6% Shell Can 186 $17% 17% 17% -- VW Shell | pr 300 $25 24% 25 Se a, Sia) ae A ak Ab a i SKD Mfg 100 7% 7% T% | Slater Steet 350 $13%4 13% 13% -- Ve) Slater Aw 100 835 835 835 --10 | Steel Can 700 $29.2 2% B%-- Ve! Suptest ord 100: $20%e 20% 20% + ') Tancord 255 6 6 6 --%% Texaco 100 $5344 S34 SI%"4+ % T Fin A 550 $12% 12% 12% + Ye Transeir 30 M45 M5 345 +5 Tr Can PL 1385 $77 7? 7 + Trans-Mt 225 $20 20% 20% Tru-Wall 100 425 425 425 Turnbull 125 $10% 10% M-- % Union Acc wo $7 7 7 Un Acc 2 pr 1825 $6% 6% ba-- Un Gas 15 $29% 2% A% Versatood 135 410 410 410 - ie Be $e atin er Sit AR hE SS SO DREN SU ae 1 150-Year-Oid KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) -- A historian at the Royal Military College here is maintaining a 150-year-old house that Sir John A. Macdonald visited regularly as a boy. Five years ago Dr. George Stanley, historian and dean of arts at RMC, bought Cluny) House--cluny is Gaelic for a meadow or 'green pasture--and except for plumbing, heating and lighting, the grey limestone structure is much the same as it must have been during the boyhood of Canada's first prime minister, Each succeeding owner has kept the building in excellent shape. Although the property now has only 75 of its original 200 acres, it still is surrounded by towering trees, flowering bushes, winding paths and waist- high fences of flat slate. Cluny was built sometime be- tween 1815 and 1820 by Sir John's uncle by marriage, Don- ald Macpherson who sponsored Sir John's father on his arrival from Scotland in 1820, | From the age of six until the death of his aunt and uncle, young John was a frequent visi- tor at Cluny, particularly in his Ron Feagan Wins 145th | ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- |Margie Wick, a sturdy Rex- (dale, Ont., filly, gave driver Visited By Macdonald + House - early teens when his parents lived fn Glenora, Ont. EAGER READER Sent to Kingston to study, he boarded with a family who lived a short walk from the house. In diaries and letters his cousin Helen recorded the youth's visits. "So voracious he would seize upon any book that interested him, sit down and peruse it no matter what was going on around him," she wrote. : Dr, Stanley says the building, north of early Kingston, was similar to the grey stone build- ings of Dornoch and the rocky Scottish moors of Rouge. The rectangular holse has four rooms on each of its two floors, In Sir John's day, food was cooked in a chimney bake- oven and a wide-open fireplace in the cellar kitchen now a rec- reation room. Hand-wrought wood shutters fold out of sight inside when not in use. The house has curiously low doorways. None of the interior doors is higher than six feet and both the front and back doors are lower still. Crown Seeking Higher Penalty WHITEHORSE, Y.T, (CP)-- Decision was reserved Monday in the Crown's appeal against a nominal sentence given a for- mer superintendent of the Yu- Cerenionia! Dances Fade ST, PAUL, Alta, (CP)--The sights and sounds of ceremonial dances. are fast becoming -an oddity even to Alberta's 23,000 treaty Indians, The meaning of the fradi- tional dances is being lost as young people turn to the Frug, Swim and Watusi, say old In- dians on the Saddle Lake Re- serve near this community 100 miles northeast of. Edmonton, Even the tape recorder, which can preserve the shrill guttural sounds of Indian singers for ceremonial dancing, is only a stopgap in what elders of the tribe see as a dying art. "Very few Indians now know the real meaning of the cere- monial dances," is McGilliv- ary, a Cree Indian from Saddle Lake, said in an interview. 'Not' everyone can be a singer. You must have the abil- ity, The art is passed on from old to young. The meaning is in the foot action. The lack of understanding of these steps is the reason why native dances are. dying." Without the passing of lore from old to young almost all Indian dancing wil] die within a 'n'-roll combo arrives from Ed- monton, the young Indians start doing the Frug and other mod- ern-day dances. i. 'we THE CSMAWA TIMES, Tuesday Septemmer 14296 15 WOODBINE RESULTS -- MONDAY, SEPT. 13 fete attain hed, SMR ME ns, Bop Conada, 6 Fur- Jongs (6) 1-Quebec Style, Gordon 8.4 4,00 2.70 Ineth tate en ae ana, PAID ites OM @ . Aise Ran is Orders Bashil Meld,| ries ae crue! © OY OMe Sonam Broth of 8 Boy snd King's Best Poo! $23,414, Quinella Pool $28,720. Winner, dk b or br c, 2, by Grey Monarch --- High Style, by Byll Brier. ... ... ... ts $2,500 Pool $16,264, 'pally Double Pool $43,432. FR bi pry Fh pete one Pah SECOND RACE ~ Purse $2,000 Claim- Wpovett ar torre , 13.40 5,90 2: three-year-olds and up, 7 Furlongs (12)|3w-Hi; in binary Dittfach 9.0 Briefsin, Harris 8,50 4,60 4,10 ok North, Leblanc parecening, Harrison 6:10 4701 Also Rah in Order: A-Bench Warrant, Duran 5.00 Im Order: Field Trial, Persian Jolly Ollie, Bega Bega. A-Roman Tribune, y Flight, A-Merit Rippey, Rock |2?0_ Freedom's ji 's' so Tune, A- , Remister, HV Caplan, Prilynn and by Di ee | a4 J. Hawkins entry, - Bastin ter PAID Gian," 94) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse 62,700 Al Winner, ban 2 5. by Mr. Bret 1 Sinsin, ce re Cee one ae by Bahram, Pool $41,685, pron "peGOmet,, 7.20, 4.8 Northern jarrison. C THIRD RACE -- Purse. $2.200 Maiden! ,agmirai's Gift, MeComb 270 Ma a Foaled in Canada, 6 Fur- + Champ, Fitzsimmons. 18.70 5.80 3.30 éWinning Shot Jr., Inouye 3.00 2.50 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 Al lowances, three-year-old Fillies, 1 Mile shall: Turf Course. (9) 4+Dream Peeper, Turcotte Also Ran in' Order: Ever Onward.lypernery' comet, 7804.80 Be Flaming Bull, Haven's Glory and Ginger! (admiral's Gift, fd nil al Also Ran in Order: Brief Attire, © pressed, Tie Pilot, Wally Wallace, Vie the Sarath San ice aw Farm entry. : ler. : 'Winner, dk ® or br %, % by Canadian rw by Zucchero, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 Claim ing three-year-olds, 6 Furiongs (10) Winner, dk b or br f, 3, by Besoines Bandit, Dittfach 6.20 4,20 4.10) Feather irince 10-. Plain 'Lucky, Fits's 4.60 4,20| Poot ra Joie sdedactenl *Shiny Dice, | 5. Also Ran in : Andrea Inez, Spice jandit, Maytown, To Glory, Chinese Winner, be,'3, by bandit Santy fay, ley Hierocies, Pool $53,420, le 5 SIGHTH RACE Mg phd $2,100 Claim 27,50 8.20 itzsimmons 26.10 if | few generations, he added. | piree hae. Piss 9-Navarro, Harris But on treaty day at the|Iwoveugléu Abst one re on Tun pgimgauns Sra fee Bet Grn Saddle Lake Reserye the pound-|SSrsinette's Duc, Turcotte $.00 2.00 2.96), Qvestion, F-Popey, Malor Turley, Wall ing of drums and tinkling 6f|28-Carodans, McComb iG te Pee ee ar 08. P-Neres: Here bells on the dancers' ankles still) "Aypmerere der pain, money aioe Apo by Snow Boots -- Rosy jcan be heard. The intricate foot-|Galore, Don Gecilio, Mister Pet ond A-|Cora, by work of the traditional dances|"ee!s Jf. | Poot $06,791. Tore! Peel $426,023, At 6,279, can be seen. Later, when a small rock- WOODBINE ENTRIES Le fe Dae ee ghe gelie Shae Sh Soper en feat mem a eer peng sieaian | Walk Gw aa + 7" wat is S172 11% Wn Weston A 200 20% 2% + Vo Wes! $2 2 R Zenith 100 05 05 WS -5 Acme Gas 2000 19 #19 19 --1 Aiminex 200 395 395 395 Banff 400 660 660 660 C Delhi 170 292 292 92 --7 € Sup Ol} 200 $19% 19% 19+ Vo Cent Del 290 $11 WO C West P 1000 160 1599 160 +9 Dhnamic 2050 105 103 104 --1 Fr Pete 2000. 16" 16% 16¥a-- Gridolt 7000 9) n= Place 1000 M#' & M+ Provo Gas 800.217 217 217 j r 3675 210 208 210 42 Triad O}; ©=--« 600 235-239 233. I Union Ol, 775 $19 19 19 Un Reet P S00 % 2 2 41g Wespac 200 17 CO Wsburne 200 138 «4138 «#138 --! Advocate > 100 475 475 475 All. Pitch 1940 i 1 5 --'% A Am Moly *00 226 225 226 +1 Armore noo 7 7 WF 42 Avnor 100 380 380 380 --5 Bethim 100. 615 615 615. +5 Bidcop 900 74 7H t+ Big Nama 1000 51 Si, 5! grou! Reet 100 14 14 14 =? ruriswk 435 $1594 1514. 15% + Uh cea ee aa us +" EPing a " B" a ung Cam Mines 1000 17 17 D 390 143 143143 Sadi onan i + 'antr' i 500 18 18 18 et. Bia at. em t) Chester 2000 22 2 2 +1 Chib-Kay 2500 2) 2) 21 Chimo 200 147 «+147 "147 +2 4809 2 2 opm 2.2 3... GOLOK, TAM SIZES Cc Mogul 4700 450 445 450 +10 14%4--24"%4 € Tnopeeort 100 in a "vs By ALICE BROOKS : cop rite as mom mo foret dncket! 'Team 'ith! YT Cop-Man 500 9% 94 91 | ski 'or a Suit-lodk; wear it) Belden Tio Bom At al a for sport | NEAT DAYTIMER 575 324% 34% 34% + %| @-top Slacks for sport. ud Dionne 100 520 520 520 --10| Fashion-tiew! Two-color chains By ANNE ADAMS oie aa «ed 3 Mut wif chain-stitch are drawn) 7,99, bright for all your com- East Sull 200 705 705 705 through openwork -- easy! Knit); nd gol ts sitnote F Mar 1005 465 460 465 +15 /jacket neck down in one piece. ings and: goings in this nyt Giant YK 125 $14 14 14 7 daytimer. Pretty neckline, tab Glenn Exp 3000 16 16 16 Pattern 7359: sizes 32-34; 36-38. | hod waist detail, big pockets you Gortérum 700 MS 340 30 --l8| THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) | like so much. Granduc 5. 900 $00. 8 " md each ee ard pions Printed Pattern 4809: Half bee ag --7 | please) to Alice Brooks, care of! Sizes 1414, 1644, 18%, 20%, 22%, Une. ene a |The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft) 2414, Size 1644 requires 314 yds. Hollinger 900 gag hag aka %' Dept., 60 Front Street West, To-| 39-inch fabric. 1h eee a leon 1 1 1 |Fonto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi-/ FIFTY CENTS (50c )in coins 1 Kenville i000 3 3¢ 3 +2 |dents add Ic Sales tax. Print| (no stamps, please) for each 178 178 178 +1 | ou: > ( od Wy ) + eed tee eae a Breit ee, NUMBER, | pattern. Ontario residents add Jacobus 500 12 12 #12 --% ME, 9S. |2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, ree ee te | NEW! 1966 GIANT NEEDLE-|NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE Joutel 700 115 10 110 +4 CRAFT CATALOG stars knit,, NUMBER. Kerr Add le he me Re Gs \crochet fashions! Hundreds] Kopan 1000 16 «16 «616 +1 Lab Min 1305 he i 7" 560 so sso +10 | thing! Three free patterns print-| Toronto 1, Ontario. pec 4 36 i 2" }ed in Catalog. Send 25c. | BE ALERT to What's New! archent 1900 460. 280° 280 | Send for "Decorate with|Send for excitement -. packed Marcon 500 7% 7% 7h |Needlecraft!"" -- 25 complete| Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 Metntyre Voy 3458s as |patterns -- appliques, pictures,|design views -- school, career, MeWat 4000 20 «630 «30 --! | pillows, more! Only 60c. |glamor styles. Plus coupon for er ee ae eee | Value! Deluxe Quilt Book "le pattern -- choose it from New. Cal 1800 #2 #1 81 +2 |16 complete patterns. 60c. Catalog. 50c. N Goldvue 1000 7 7 7 | . N Hosco 1300 265 257 265 +5 N Mylame $00 28% 28% 204 -- 4 New Taku 1000 45 48 4 --2 i Shee OBITUARIES Nérthcal $00 360 36 Northofe 1500 820 815 #20 Obaske ie MRS, WILLIAM F. LOGEMAN|of Columbus he worked for Opemiska 700 890 665 865 45 z a Ofchan 4000 520 S10 «$18 «+5 In failing health for two|General Motors in the reject poner 7 oe 3 a ne years, Mrs. William Frederick|department and was a member pin Point 10 Shou bos Oat 4|Logeman, 217 Hillside ave.,jof the UAW. During the Second Placer 100 $23¥2 23% 23¥2+ %/died this morning at the Osh-|World War he served in Iceland pho 471 30 4 4 --1 |awa General Hospital. She wasjand 'England with the RCAF. Quonto 500 11 11 11 +1 jim her 61st year. He is survived by his wife; Radiore = 18 igo ie top td |. The former Sylvia Sharrard,/parents; two daughters, Heath- Rexspar 200 8 8 8 |the deceased was a daughterjer and Deborah, at home; Ly odie i TORE AOD -- lof the late Mr. and Mrs. Ern-|five sisters, Mrs. F. Jarvis Rockwin 500 73 73 «+173 «+1 \est Sharrard. She was born in|(Theresa) of Ingleside, Ont., ceo ce oe he io i 7 |Oshawa Mar. 24, 1905 and was|Mrs. V. Moore (Laurence) of Sherritt tioo 61s. 610 gis. «a5 |Married by Rev. S. C. Jarrett,|Malone, N.Y., Mrs. R. Warner Siivmag 1500 29 28% 2%-- %\rector of Holy Trinity Anglican| (Andrea) of Seeley's Bay, Ont., Steep R100 4S O45 AS 5S. (Church; Mar. 11, 1929. \Mrs. L. Major (Fernande) of Sud Cont 6500 23 73 Va] | Sulfivan 30 455 450 455 | Mrs, Logemafi was a member/|Ottawa, dnd Mrs. L. Sullivan Teck corp 340 90 90 0 = |of St. George's Memorial Angli-|(Jacqueline) of Malone, N.Y.; Tex-So! 2000 26% 28% 284--%\can Church. Her main inter-jand five brothers, Harvey of bette in ui yt ui ests were her home and her|Cornwall, Edmour of Oshawa, Tribag $08 235 235 235 garden. Andrew of Summerstown, John U_ Mining | 500 25 25 25 +1% Besides her husband she isjof Oshawa and Gerald of Yor, Mine 21000 44 4% =% + |survived by six daughters, Mrs.|Whitby. A brother Hector pre- Violam 100 430 430 ~§ |Donald Scriver (Joyce) of Port|deceased him. el aa a Ra 5@. 4, |Perty, Mrs. Dennis Gibson| High requiem mass will be Iipoy 100 177 177 «4177 (Joan) and Mrs. Earl Coxjsung in Holy Cfoss Church Oy, cer Rise We i le a Ce Fonte) of Bowmaiiville, Wednesday ato a.m, from the Zulepa 500 21% 21% 21%4-- %|Mrs, Stanley Taylor (Patricia)|Getrow Funeral Chapel. Burial Ba, eli ee nk of England, Mrs. William Dowd|will be in Resurrection Ceme- acaba alacant (Elaine) and Miss Nancy Loge-|tery. Add Toronto 11 a.f.: .| wr POREION TRADING man, Of Sihawa and @ son, Wil ARNOLD STEWART TONKIN Langis 500 42 42 42 Lions leit A lifelong resident of Osh- Lorado 1000 140 140 140 | Also surviving are two sis-|. * ae Marchant 1000 300 300 300 +53 tere §=Mrs. Charles. Brock jawa and district Arnold. Stew- N Hold wts 100 195 135 135 \vaean it cb ct ; man)art Tonkin, 66 Burke st., died Sherritt 100 620 620 62% --10|(Mabel) of Oshawa and Mrs thi ny ie Os Teck Corp 100 S10 $10 $10 +10/ Allen Waterman (Mildred) ofjiis morning at the Oshawa |Winfipeg; a brother, Ernest|@enera! Hospital. In poor health H1t CXN in Toronto 11 am Industrials|Sharrard of Toronto And seven|{0r. two years, he was in his| brew 600 $8% 82 8% + Ve dchild 7ist year. | C | Gas Ol 1507 $114 11% 11% jgrandchildren. Mrs. Logeman he é te M a cit 100 $20% 20% 20%--Yelwas predeceased by a sister,|,,* 50m of the late Mr. an Revenue pr 210 $22¥ 222 2% IMrs. Stella Otto * Mrs. William Tonkin, the de- 100 235 235 235 --18 in Ig s ceased was born in Oshawa R-Nodwell As Cattle Hobby Booms CALGARY (CP)--Eight years ago a Calgary eye, ear, nose and throat specialist began cattle raising as a hobby. Now he's in so deep he can't get out and soon may have to form a corporation to run the operation Dr. J. R. Berry, who still practises in Calgary, started with four purebred Aberdeen- Argus cows as "a diversion, a hobby."" Now he owns a top- flight herd of 85 head. "] had to get involved and . « » Set my feet wet." Although Dr. Berry modestly say$ it takes at least 10 years to dévélop a good herd of ptiré- bréd cattle, he placed second in hia 1458 at the Calgary Stam- pédé Show and is one - thir owner Of a $7,000 prize-winning bull, Mainliner of Alberta. The Berty family owns an 800-acré ranch at Aldersyde, 20 miles south of Calgary. Dr, Berry says that to start a purebred herd, one must pick cattle with possibilities for show animals. "Then comes the task of cill- ing and weeding out until you have a few good animals for the show ring. ... "The first asset or necessity for a show animal is that all thé wildness is bred out of it. They must be tame and gentle) FOUND OWN RAILROAD SHERRING HAM, England (CP)--Railway enthusiasts have bought a three-mile stretch of track between Sherringham: and Weybourne. They hope to get enough financial backing to set up the "Poppy Line," for pleas- ure trips aldng the coast, i | to be able to stand up to a week} The funéral sérvicé will be) held at the Armstrong Funeral Doctor Hits Pay Dirt | Home at 3.15 p.m., Sept. 16.| Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemétery. Canon F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Church, will conduct the! Service. { In lieu of flowers donations in stock barns at shows. . |to the Canadian Cancer Society} April 18, 1895. Hé Was an em- ployee of General Motors for more than 45 years, He was a member of Local 222, UAW and of King Streét United Churth. Mr. Tonkin séfved overseas kon Indian agency. Ronnie Feagan his 145th season | victory by winning the featured) | sixth race at Garden City Race- | way Monday night. A four-to-five choice of most|the case of William E, Grant, of the 2,427 fans, Margie was} convicted in June on six counts never headed by her four male!/of misusing federal funds. rivals in the one-mile test, ers of the Rexdale Stable. Margie clicked with runner-up Dusty Lightning for a $42.50 quinella. HULL, Que. (CP)--Stan Wil- liams drove in two winners at Connaught Park Raceway Mon- day night. Williams took Princess Volvo of Lorne, Ont., to win the night's opener in a time of 2:11 3-5, paying $2.70, $2.50 and $2.80. He also drove Mighty Midnight of London, Ont., to capture the night's closing race in a time of 2:10 4-5, paying $3.90, $2.30 and $2.10. YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)-- Speedy Rodney was made the 6-to-5 choice Monday to take the 1%-mile, $100,000 United Nations Trot Thursday night at Yonkers Raceway in the field of four foreign-owned trotters and four from the United States. Big John, also representing the U.S., was made the 7-to-2 second choice. The other Amer- ican representatives will be Su Mac Lad, at 10 to 1, and Inter- loper, 15 to 1. India Denying Truce Agreed NEW DELHI (Reuters)-- Home Minster Nanda denied today the valid- ity. of a report that United Na- tions Secretary - General U Thant had proposed a ceasefire 6:30 p.m. local time. After Nanda's denial, an In- }dian spokesman said the final) outcome of the talks Thant is having with Indian leaders will be known Wednesday morning The home minister described as "wholly and totally incor. rect" a report in the newspaper Times of India which said Thant proposed the ceasefire fot today during his New Delhi pafley, during the First Wérld War. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Gilbey wash, Mrs. James Wellbourne (Maudie) of Bowmanville, Mrs. Gulzariial Dtoved." in the Indo-Pakistani war for The British Columbia and Yu- 'kon Appeal Court hopes to }announce a decision today in The Crown had appealed Mr. It was the fourth win in nine| Justice John Parker's $10 fine) Send order to ANNE ADAMS, outings for the $2,300 yearling| on each of the six counts on the | more designs -- embroidery,|care of The Oshawa Times, Pat-|purchase of Jack Hernick, Sam/ ground that Mr. Justice Parker $32%4 32% Bu-- 4 afghans, quilts, toys, every-|tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, | Sperling, and Bill Sokoloff, own-|had proceeded on wrong prin- ciples in minimizing the seri- }ousness of the offences. | N. V. K. Wylie, Crown coun- jsel, said the trial judge had "vi- |olated almost every rule of the |imposition of sentences in such | cases." He objected not only to jthe nominal fine but to the |judge "lauding Grant for what he did." | The. former Indian agent, he said, had used cash relief cheques, endorsed in the name of various Indians in the Yu- kon, to pay for construction of Indian housing, installation of plumbing, running power line to an Indian village, setting up lan Indian co-operative store and other purposes, SAYS TRUST BETRAYED "His motives may have been jof the highest but he betrayed jhis trust," Mr. Wylie said. "A | thief who steals of necessity is still a thief." | When Chief Justice H. I, Bird suggested that Mr. Grant might have been prepared to become a martyr in order to empha- size the poor eg conditions of the Indians in his agency, Mr. Wylie replied: "Maybe, but where did his responsibility lie It was his duty to carry out the wishes of his superiors... . It was not his duty to forge cheques and use this cash for other purposes than Parliament had ap- Defence counsel James L. King argued that the Crown had failed to show what error jin principle' had been com- | mitted by the trial judge. Mr. King said the trial judge had the three principles of pro- |tection of public, deterrent to others and reformation of ac- cused definitely in mind when he pronounced sentence on | Grant, He said Indian neglect jin the Yukon led Grant to take faction knowing he was sacrific- ing his career The chief justice agreed that | the trial judge was justified in lapplying local knowledge of conditions but felt concerned jonly with whether greater or lesser sentence should be im- Gomez Fined Suspended TORONTO. (CP) Gomez was fined $100 and given a 10-day suspension Monday by the stewards of Woodbine Race Track. Gomez was fined for sparring with jockey Hugo Dittfach of Calgary after the running of the first race Saturday and given the suspension for interfering with Dougs Chop in the same race. Gomez is due to start his sus- again until Sept. 23. sion took effect, Gomez won the featured seventh race at Wood- bine when he brought home Dane Hill Acres' Feathery. During the running of Satur- day's first race, Gomez, astride Probador, allowed his mount to come off the rail and bump The incident led to a fist- swinging match in the scale room, where the jockeys weigh out after each race, and again in the jockey's room. Monday's daily double of Que- bec Style and Brief Sin paid $43.20. The quinella of Orsin- ette's Duc and Carodana, in the sixth, paid $14.10, ~Avelino i pension today and will not ride s Monday, before the suspen- Supreme 'cme fi Dougs Chop, ridden by Dittfach. | Fort Rovge, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Cloudy and Fast FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden) Sirayed inn, iy 9 Ww three- and year: Furlongs, Pioneer Polly, ne Jay Flight, Ditttach 108 Nearctic Myth, Gomez A-119 i a {Sabb rani, No y Alice H., Steve xX) j ux: A. Hill Acres Entry, 08 Colour Her Fleet, No Boy A-10® Miss Red Skin, Ferro X103 Cup of Kindness, a id x03 1 jern, Moon Babu, Harrison 116 Mr, Page, Sutcliffe X11) Tangum, No Boy 1068 PIPTH RACH -- Purse $2,600, (12,000) Claiming, Mree-yeer-olds and up, 6 Fure longs. Dark Peairy, 13 erriaee Rout Piccnsens Ww Albion Star, Ferro A-X108 mmy Doll, Walsh 108 2nd, Turcotte X11) Jet invader, Leblanc 126 'fayette Queen, Gomez 1! Aldoo, Ferro X103 Commander, No Boy A-123 wh & . ¢ andes, Gomez, 116; re re No Roy. 1" ices le inouye, Scubal rant Entry, Boy, A-lt4. ' no "Ques Wacenine A--J Stork and J. and @ George Entry. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100, (2000) Claiming, three-year-olds and up. About one and one-sixteenth Miles on turf Py MF ed | Lag Rag} ir is a 'UP, mares, About one end one-sixteenth Miles furf course. cores ' ' Affaire 4' 1 Turome tated jeve C., Cuthbertson x11 Sharon ne : ' , Green » No Boy 117 } Foxy Alec, Long 115 Ba Goddess, Come My Valentine, Ferro X107 Falpala, Tu x3 Avec Vi Walsh 112 Burnt R y Boy 116 Forest , Duran 115 Rip Van Jive, Fitesi 10 Sweet Lady Brier, McComb A-112 Royal Promise, Werry x1 A--J L. Levesque, M F Bennett and WA Lat'n Bid, Turcotte X112 Woods Entry. Split The Loot, inde , reconing, Harris 1 i SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 Hai i 1 06, "Shady Well Stakes", Two-year: { , Perro A-K119 fillies, 7 Furlongs. Baffin, Ferro A-X11 lee Water, Inouye 11 2 Grey, Leblanc 110 jal, No Boy 122 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,700. (1 claiing, two-year-olds, About gen! e ; re. Brave Front, rvina's Tuse, ' » Shui ig a lun, Tur 1 jarris Fox, No i . Kerensa, Gomez A-115 aledon Star, Harrison: 109 Angels Serenade, Gomez A-119 Ci x07 Fifth Street, Turcotte 108 Biack Treasure, Gomez A-110 --H M Hughes, Mrs H A Lure and Mra, Milove, Herris 1 C Hardwicke Entry, Norme 18 A--Dane Hii, Acres and H J Brewer Entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,400, (5000) Claiming, Woree-yeereids and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles, Barleycorn, Gomez 114 Miss Shepperton, Turcotte X112 Roy Jo, No Boy 117 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,400. Allow- ances, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada, 6 Fur' 5 J lufns, Turcotte X117 Victor's Bests Gamer Ate Sirip For Action, No Bey 119 'or er bey a see jedeb, Inda 114 Lady Bsear, Duran 116 X--S ibs AA POST TIME 2 P.M. Speediness, 6 Cosmic Kid, Fitzsimmons 119 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200, Meiden, small investment - Thomas Gilmour (Lavonne) posed. "For me breeding has now | become a business with all the) headaches and difficulties ac- companying it. And soon I may have to incorporate." Dr. Berry, who graduated) from the University of Alberta} at Edmonton in 1939, will de- vote all his time to farming when he retires from medicine. "At any fate, it is a diversion; ffom my job in thé City," he| says. | Business Better Store Reports Better Business for the par- ént company of an Oshawa store is shown in a report on operation for the first six months of this year hy Gordon Mackay and Stores Limited. The Toronto based company operates Walkér's of Oshawa, a department store at the Osh-| Centre. | . M: Wi , COffipany presi- dent, said that unaudited result show af upswing in 1965 busi- ness compared with the same period last year. The upward trend is expected to coritinue during the remainder of the year, | "The first two of six stores} awa Shoppin D.M \formerly operated by the T.|589 Veterans ave. died Sept. 12) married to the late Harry Wil- Eaton Company are currently undergoing extensive altera- tions and will open in about two} month's time," said Mr. Wood. "Although this program will be a burden on earnings for at least this year it should bring a significant increase in the com-| Norfolk) pany's earnings in thé. near fu-/Oshawa, A member iCrosé Church and the Knights ture, a : ; jand three sons, William H. of: ould be appreciated. |Oshawa, Lloyd of London, Ont. ERNEST N. PIGDEN jand Ralph of Vancouver. The death occurred suddenly, Also surviving are five sis- Sept. 12, following a lengthy|ters, Mrs: Mark Turner (Flor- sickness, at his home i-njrence) of Oshawa, Mrs. Z. Belleville of Ernest Norman|Zimmerman (Jean) of Dallas, Pigden. Hé was in his 73rd year.|Texas; Mrs. Clarence Heard A native of Madoc, Ont., Mr. Heard (Millie) of Oshawa, Mrs. | Pigdéh was an engineer with| Wilf. Howie (Verona) of Wind-| Canadiat National Railways for sor and Mts. Douglas Firth) more than 30 years prior to his|(Winnifred) of Toronto: four retiremént on pension eight/brothers, Edgar of Lingle, years ago. Wyoming, William R., Harold A residént of Belleville for 45\and Ernest, all of Oshawa and years, the deceased was afiiseven grandchildteh. Hée was elder of St. Andréw's Préshy- predeceased by & brothér, Leo. terian Church, Bélleville and 4 The funeral sé@fvicé® will be member of the Masonic Lédge.|/held at the Armstrong Funeral He ig survived by his wife,|Homé at 2 p.m., Sépt. 16. thé former Susan Parm; twol|Interment will be in Méunt daughters, Mrs, Albert Monag-|Lawn Cemétery, Réy. L. W. han (Phyllis) of Capreol|Herbert, minister. of King and Mrs. Gerald Boyce (Bever-| Street United Church, will ¢on- léy) 6f Belléville and three sons,/duct the service. Normaf of Belleville, and How-| Donations to the Heart Fund ard and Lloyd of Oshawa. in his mefory will be appre- Also sutviving are two bro-|ciated, thers Charles and James and 25 grandchildren. MARGARET MARY WILSON The funeral service will be| Margaret' Mary Wilsof of held in St, Andrew's Presbyter-| Hillsdale Manor died Sept. 13 iah Church, Belleville, at 2 p.m,| @fter a lengthy illness. Sept. 15. Interment will be in| Born June 3, 1887 in St, Cath- Belleville Cemetery. | arines, Ont., the fofiner Margar- jet Mary O'Donnell was the RAYMOND JOSEPH: RAVARY/| daughter of the late Margaret Raymond Joseph Ravary of} and Daniel O'Donnell. She was in the Oshawg General Hospital|son in St. Gregory's Church after a short illness. He was 42.|here April 13, 1915. An Oshawa Born Sept. 14, 1922, in St.jresident for most of her life Isadore De Prescott, Ont., he|she was a member of St. Greg- was the son of Adele andjory's Church. Nazaire. Ravary of Summers-| She is survived by five daugh- town, Ont. In 1950 'he married|ters, Mrs. Larry Ryan (Rita) the former Lorraine Leroux in| of Oshawa, Mrs. Dominic 0'Con- of Belleville; two sons, Daniel and Joseph of Tororito; One sis- ter, Mrs. Ethel Scott of Castle- ton; 24 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. : High requiem mass will be {sung in St. Gregory's Church|newspaper Oct. 11 in Burnley, | Wednesday at 9 a.m. Burial will England. announcement} be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Prayers will be held in the chapel of the Armstrong Fu- neral Home at 7.30 p.m. today. WILL START NEW PAPER LONDON (Reuters) -- Cana- |dian-born newspaper publisher |Lord Thomson announced today jhe will launch a new evening The followed Monday's appearance jof another new Thomson publi- jcation, an evening newspaper in |Reading, Birks, England. IDB BUSIN visit an IDB office, 25 BRANCH OFFICE: of Holy) nor (Margaret) of Lindsay, Mrs. |Baltour Howe (Edtia) of Bur: , GET THIS BOOKLET OF BASIC FAC If you are planning to start, expand or modernize a busifiess and you require. ,a@ term loan to carry out your plans, write for this descriptive booklet or lid | INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK TORONTO, ONT.: 250 University Avenue -- Telephone: 368-1145 TS ABOUT ESS LOANS S$ ACROSS CANADA with big returns It's pretty hard to come up with anything that can accomplish so much for sucha small investment as Classified Ads. They find you a home, a job, or a car, They return your lost articles ahd pets. They sell your business, bring you reliable help, rent your rooms... . all for pennies a day. These powerful little ads truly mean better, easier living tor you and your family. ' Put Classified Ads to work for you today. Go through your home and make a list of the worthwhile things you find that no one uses anymore. 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