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BIRTHS aus --~ Bill ard Edith are * 2 the birth of ihe! enn ¢ 11 02%.), born Tuesday, Sep! ber'tie Wee Oshawa General Hospit A sister for Bill Jr., and Bonnie. happy to st -- Keith and Donna (nee ee pion to announce the. arrival of thell David Kerth, 7 ibs, 12 078. at the Alex - Pickering Hospital on Tues day, Sept, 21, 1965. 7 DEATHS BARKER, James After @ short liness at the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital on Friday, September uA, 1965. James Barker (o Raglan, of Whitby), beloved hushand of the late isabella Thompson. Meer father of Mrs. C. Avery (Irene) of Raglan and Gordon of Whitby, in his 94th yosr. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Monday, September 27, at 2 p.m. Inetrment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, Minister, the Rev. J. Smith, (Visitors commencing 2 p.m., Saturday.) CARTER, Harry G. At Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs day, September 73, ive5, Harry G. Carter, loving brother of Mrs. Rose Allen of Rainham, Kent, €ngiand; in his B4th year. Resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Fu- nerai Home, 152 King Street East, for service on. Saturday, September 25 af 2 p.m. Interment Osnawa Cernelery. HOGLE, Muriel Bernice in Oshawa General Horpital on Wed: nesday, Sept, 22, 1965, Muriel Bernice Brown, 'in her 57th year, beloved wife of Douglas E. Hogle '728 Glenforest) and dear mother of Mrs. Douglas Lindsay (Geraldine) and Mrs. Wm. Epworth (Gwen) of Oshawa, and Mrs. Elroy Gib- son (Vivian) of Orono and niece of Mrs. Eliza Allison of O: . Resting at Mc- intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East with service in the Chapel on Saturday at 10 %.m. interment White's Cemetery, Bayside (near Trenton), (in lieu of flowers donations to the Ontario Heart Foundation would be appreciated.) MANNING, Caroline At the Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965, Caroline Biggs lof James Barke:, OBITUARIES JAMES BARKER The death occurred, at the Oshawa General Hospital, this morning, afier a short iNness, of Raglan. The deceased, who was a for- mer resident of Whitby, was in his 94th year. The last surviving member of his family, Mr, Barker was a son of the late Thomas Barker and Caroline Banner, Born in East Whitby Township, he lived in the Whitby district, wheré he farmed, until he moved to Rag- lan six months ago. He re- tired 12 years ago. Mr. Barker was a member of St. Mark's United Church, Whit- by. A lover of misic, he was an accomplished violinist and sang in church choirs in the district. Predeceased by his. wife, the former Isabella Thompson, in 1932, he is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. C. Avery (Irene) of Raglan and a son, Gordon of Whitby, The funeral service will be 'held at the W. C. Town Funeral |Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. Sept. 97, Rev. J. Smith, minister of St. Mark's Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. HARRY G. CARTER | In failing health for a few) lyears, Harry G, Carter, 148) |Athol st. e., died Sept. 23 at the| |Oshawa General Hospital. He) in his 84th year. |was leral Motors from 1928 until 1954 iwhen he retired, Very musically linclined, he was a member of| the choir of St. By ALICE BROOKS ; - Live in and love this pretty | foes of pl a. wrap with a rose pocket. Easy |ceased was an employee to fit -- opens flat to iron. Apron or sundress! Whip up \this wrap of thrifty remnants. Pattern 7113: rose pocket trans- Memorial Anglican Church {Or lige, Rtate aise. Thirty-five cents (coins) for some years. | | Mr. Carter is survived by a| each pattern George's\ter. printed pattern, sm., med., (no stamps, 4726 tons. SIZES 2-8 YOUR FAVORITE By ANNE ADAMS Ghe loves big collars, sweet now shares with the U.S, an un- +)1| precedented interest in UN ef- scallops, the whirl of pleats therefore, this is a dress she'll] greet with smiles of pure de-| light. Sew it in easy-care cot: have compelling reasons, | By ARCH MacKENZis WASHINGTON (CP) -- One possible conclusion arising from the India-Pakistan ceasefire is that the United Nations works well if the major powers agree. The UN record to date in the latest Asian crisis -- although only the first and perhaps eas- jest step has been completed-- is in utter contrast to the sterile performance of the last session, For widely divergent reasons of self - interest, the United States and the Soviet 'Union acted in concery on the Kash- UN Works, As In Kashmir When Major Powers Agree communism,-espécially. the-Chi- nese variety, even though Pak- istan has slipped as a trusty ally. The U.S. had little or nothing to gain from a wasting war be- tween two allies which have re- ceived perhaps $10,000,000,000 or more in American military and economic aid over the last 10 ears. Russia is similarly tied to In- dia, which it. has supported against China at considerable cost, It has been reluctant to antagonize Pakistan by taking sides and remains eager to mir fighting, giving the UN a long-overdue boost in morale. They had crippled the last] session with a wasting argu-| ment about non - payment to-| ward peacekeeping costs, which the U.S. finally abandoned! quietly. | No one expects the current accord to establish a long-term) pattern. a | U.S, COOL The U.S. has been cool to the} good auspices of the UN in Viet Nam, although lately it sought every avenue for a ba for peaceful negotiations. The UN was not welcomed by the U.S. in the Dominican interven- tion. Russia, having declined leontribute to various peace- |keeping chores from the Congo to Cyprus and the Gaza' Strip, has! fectiveness. | Each of the two big powers The U.S. still hopes that India} | national lHieved eager to reschedule the to, polish its Asian image as much as possible in competition with China. Divergence of the U.S,- U.S.S.R. accord could come at any time. Russia has invited Prime Minister Shastri and President Ayub Khan to a sum- mit meeting in Russian terri- tory and they probably will at- tend. President Johnson, who abruptly postponed scheduled visits by both men last summer and drew domestic and inter- criticism, now is be- visits. Aside from any good that might be done in firming up the shaky ceasefire and grappling with: the complex differences between the two countries, such a step seems essential to avoid) letting Russia make too much| diplomatic hay. GET GOOD TOOTH CARE Norway had in 1961 the high- st proportion of dentists in the | ALL'S FAIR FOR SERIES DUCATS * MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- A South Dakota schoolteacher said-she refused to-return to teaching this fall on the chance that she and her el- derly mother could see Min- nesota Twins play in the World Series. A man said he would buy buy series tickets with win- nings from betting a dollar on each Twins game this season. The club is 96-58. Another man drew bikini- clad girls on an envelope to attract attention. " That's how some of the ap- Plicants hoped to receive a share of the 23,000 World Se- ries tickets being distributed this week for games at Met- ropolitan Stadium, Tickets of ficial Charley Lavender said thousands of the letter-writers used gim- micks to get tickets, the first : which were mailed Wednes- ay, DRAWS GIRLS The man who drew pretty girls on the envelope probably would be surprised to learn that most of the 50 assistants helping Lavender open and answer the mail are women. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, September 24, 1968 27 By GORDON GRANT SUDBURY (CP)--A_ $79,000,- 000 expansion project aimed at of its Sudbury area mines was announced Thursday by the In- ternational Nickel Company of Canada Ltd. Henry S. Wingate, chairman, said the new project will add about 20,000,000 pounds of nickel and copper to the company's annual! capacity. Economies provided will permit the min-| ing of ores which otherwise) would be marginal, he said. | The company currently pro-| duces about 440,000,000 pounds of nickel a year--65 per cent of world capacity. Mr. Wingate made the an- nouncement at the 17th annual dinner of the Sudbury district chapter of the Quarter Century Club of Inco. Included in the program is) construction of a mill capable} of handling 22,500 tons of ore aj day, and a pipeline to transfer) Another envelope was made | from a large file folder and | was gaily decorated with | baseballs and pictures of Twins stars--and of Lavender and his two chief assistants. "This guy got tickets,"" Lav- ender said, 'But it wasn't be- } cause of the picture of me. The envelope was so big that the women wanted to get it out of the way. So they se- lected it."' Lavender said tickets went to the first applicants picked out of the mail sacks. | increasing the capacity and life) 999,01 $79,000,000 Inco Project To In Capacity Of Mines the concentrate from the new mill to a smelter at Coppercliff, four miles from here. , These projects will cost $32, OPEN NEW MINE In addition, Inco will expand its Frood-Stobie mine, and open a new mine, known as the Lit- tle Stobie, which will have a production of 6,000 tons of ore per day. Three shafts will be sunk. The capital cost of these proj- ' bi be pp ys r. Wingate s ie compa- ny's Coppereliff smelter will be modernized and certain new fa- cilities installed at a cost of about $11,000,000. "We hope to complete about $30,000,000 of it by the end of next year, another $35,000,000 in 1967, and the balance after- wards." Earlier this year, Inco an- nounced it would spend $100, 000,000 on new mining and re- fining facilities, mainly on its Canadian operations. The company will raise the head frame and start initial sinking today of a new shaft at the 65-year-old Creighton mine. Sunk to a depth of 7,150 feet, it will be the deepest single shaft in North and South Amer- ica, and will permit oing Ped an ore body located some time ago. GOOD TIMES LAST LONGER : na and | sort beloved wife of the tale Samual Manning sister, Mrs, Rose Allen, of Rain- ind dear sister of Jessie of Toronto, Alvey 4 H and Srookiin; Waiter. of 'The Dalles"|ham, Kent, England _and Oregon, U.S.A. and tne late George Biggs-\niece, Mrs. Thomas Lyons, of Resting at the Robins: ont Cha) |Oshawa 8 . Service in the japel on } ' , oats, heptemwet 25 at 2m. r-| The funeral service will ment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, held at 2 p.m. Sept. 25 at the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral) WRIGHT, Albert W Home. Canon F. G. Ongley, rec: . Antec pce A NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE- Ae ee. ees ina, Alber? W. {tor of St. George's Church, willl CRAFT CATALOG sstars_ knit, Wright. Beloved husband | of Louise) conduct the cece cl woe crochet fashions! Hundreds more Spinks), oar, Feiner. of Joan rs, rea will be in Oshawa Cemetery. designs -- embroidery, afghans, Osmond, Cari end E've (Mrs, Percy Van quilts, toys, everything! 3 free og oto Hail (Mrs, N patterns printed in Catalog. Stinson) ef Bowmanville and dear grand 1 Send 25 cents. Send for 'Decorate With) Needlecraft!" 25 complete Stinsen) of Bowrnens geri) in his 77h|_ Funeral service was held year, Resting at the chapel of McDer-| patterns -- applique, pictures, pillows, more! Only 60 cents. So IB Thursday for the late Lloyd 4 ' f rvi . " y j mottiPanepeker, Port Perry for Hrven(rhomas Murdoch, who died Value! Deluxe Quilt Book -- 16 complete patterns, 60 cents. Printed Pattern 4726; dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size takes 2 yds. 35-in,; % contr, FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in| coins (no stamps, please) for} each pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents. sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-| sae ale DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200, Maiden, RACE Send order to ANNE ADAMS sg a four-year-old fillies, 6" PUr-| ing, tree-yaarolds. 0 care of The Oshawa TimeS,|4aldoo, Turcotte 6.10 2.90 2.40] 1A-Berno Miss, Turcotte Pattern Dept., 60 Front st. We END ee Matos, Arnetrong ale iol ise Ken In orae Young Fashion, | Toronto 1, Ontario. | also Ran In Order: Les Gables, Tan jAnn's Reply, wane yo i de Bever-| BE ALERT to What's New ! gum, Miss Dwyer, Alr Stamp, and Ce toy Ag One - Boe wey Jag Send for excitement - packed|ceeda | entry Fall-Winter: Pattern Catalog. 350|Itte wy '6 fi a Sy EST hae Oe winner,» ¢: 3 by design views -- school, career,|Pool $1818 Daily Double Pool $37,675.|pY 1 0 o98, ' dies Dine '& é glamor styles. Plu- coupon for| ggconp RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim-| giey RACE -- Purse $3,100. Allow: free pattern -- choose it from|ing, three and fos mrr-olds. 6 FUrlonGS | ances, three-year-olds and up, One and Catalog. 50 cents. ee Scooter, Ditttach 28.30 10.30 5.90 one-sixteenth Miles, Marshall turf course * oe ; , Tre [Meeaan Anewe, TUrcene 8:20 $40 J Over Current, Siadnyk 28.10 6.80 2.40 S 7 . aMan Talk, Leblanc 4-Blue Sol, Turcotte 2.50 2.10 i S O K MARK Also Ran in Order: Take a Gander, ||-Uncle Bive, Dittfach 0 Rose, F-Cavalino, Wee Annie Dory, Zoom QUINELLA, 3 AND 4, PAID $53.90. 46 M6 F.-Denotes Pool $21,252, Quinetla Poo! $29,400, | Pool $32,333. please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front st. w., Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. Pakistan will form some|world, 7.2 per 10,000 population, of containment against'and now has 7.6 per 10 WOODBINE RESULTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 WHEN YOU TAKE MOVIES ° ° visit ~-- Purse $2,100, Claim: | 64 Furlongs (9), | 25.80 7.60 4,60) 3.00 2.30 3,60 | FUNERAL OF LLOYD T. MURDOCH Take Away -- Criticism Cemetery, Cadmus. |Sept. 21 at the Oshawa General) \Hospital, He was. in his 47th lyear, Resting at the Robinson Fu- neral Home, Brooklin, requiem) high mass was sung by Rev. N. J. Gignac at St. Mary's of the People Roman Catholic Church. Pallbearers were: Jack Fer- |guson, Clayton Hogan, Ben \Young, Alf Norton, aac O'Connor and William Kennelly. LOCKE'S FLORIST | Interment was in Resurrec- Funeral arrangements and tion Cemetery. floral arrangements for all Everlasting Memorialization is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply and install; Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 $\0% $13% $46 $39 $id% $8 $25 377% Pac Pete 425 Pow Corp 400 Pow Cp 4% p 460 Price Bros 500 QN Gas 323 Revenve 200 Rothman 240 Royal Bk Russel H Sal By The Ca s Toronto Stock it, 24 (Quotations in cents unless marked $.| 1--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--€x- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net chang Is from previous board-lot closing sale.) | 2.1 Moss. Park, Royal Pleasure, F-Prime| Also Ran in Order: Canebora and Fly- Away, Shodan, Royal Swiv, F-Autumn | along TORONTO 1) A.M. STOCKS 10% 10% Zoom and Bon Coeur. |winner, dk 6 or br g, 6, by Bolivar 2nd) " | 13% 1344-- Vel DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 5, PAID $76.60./Lorelle by Prophets Thumb. Field, 38V2 38V9 Winner, ch f, 3, by Blue Scooter -- Twitch ee 10% 10% -- YeiGrass by Ree ' SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2,400, Claim 6 8 ing three-year-olds and up, One and one- 24% sixteenth Miles (6). | 77% 13,00 7,50 5.00 24% = Ve 771% + 23 + 1% 2,20) 3.40) 2.40 4) THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden! 6-Bofiac, Fitz'ns two-year-olds. 6 Furlongs (9). |7-Sky Spark, Harris 2-Flagtower, Harris 2.70 2,90 2.60) 5-Barleycorn, Dittfach occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING SHOPPING 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL! 390 KING STREET WEST | Telephone 728-6226 - IN MEMORIAM BAILEY -- In loving memory of @ der mother, Gladys Viola Bailey, who passed away Sept. 26, 1962, Peacetully sleeping, resting at last, The world's weary troubles and trials are past in silence she suffered, in patience she bore, 'Til God called her hume to suffer no more, Lovingly remembered by daughter, San- dra, and son-in-iaw, Tom. COOPER -- In loving memory of a dear father and grardiather, George Cooper, who passed away September 24, 1962. What would | give to clasp his hand, His Nappy face to sre To hear his voice end see his smile That meant so much to me Sadly missed by son Harvey, daughter « Av-law Helen and grandchildren NEWHALL -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Elizabeth oa who passed away September 24, 62. Her memory is a keepsake With which we'll never part. Ged has her in his keeping, We have her in our hearts. --Lovingly remembered by son Ear! daughter - In - 'aw Frances, and grand daughter Violet. SHELLETTO In toving memory of @ dear father and grandfather, Anthony oe who passed away September 24, 64. We lost a father wits a heart of gold Who was more 'to us then wealin untold Without farewell he fell asieeo with only memories 'or us to keep We have lost put God has gained One of the best fathers the world cor tained. Too dearly loved ever to b» forgotten ~Sadly missed and lovingly remember ed by daughter Rose, son-in-law Tony, and grandchildren (Bolahood) CARD OF THANKS COOK -- | would ike fo thank my friends and relatives for the lovely cards flowers and gifts | received following my operation. A special thanks to Doctors Mcintyre and Rennie, Also the nureses and staff of Port Perry hospital --Marabeth Cook LOWE -- Mrs. 4 wowe and family wish to thank ves and neighoors for their floral tributes and kindnesses dur Ing their recent bereavement; Dr. David- son, nurses at Ajax Hospital and the Rev. R. Norman for his consoling words and prayers; also to the Sherrin Funera Home for their kind ard efficient serv ice. REBSON -- | would like to thank my relatives, and friends for the lovely flow ers, giffs and cards. A special thanks to Or. Baldwin, Or. Grant, Dr. Stocks and Or. Cowman and curse Mrs. E. Jeffs, also the nurses and helo on 2A, during my receni, stay in hospital --Mrs. Ida Reeson BAGPIPE EDED A' musical college to teach bagpipe-playing was maintained on Scotland's Isle of Skye 400 'years ago. LESSON} FUNERAL OF MRS. ALAN POW The funeral service for Mrs. Alan Pow, 29 Riverside dr. n., lwho died Sept. 20, at the Osh-| 'awa General Hospital, was held at 2 p.m, Sept. 23 at the Mc-) Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. | Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon,| rector of Christ Memorial Angli- can Church, conducted the serv- ice, Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were George, Goheen, Maurice Kane, Nelson \Daniels, Ron Gossman, Vern. {Wilson and G. E. Simons. | MISS KATHLEEN WARD Miss Kathleen Ward, a former) iresident of Oshawa, died sud- {denly Sept. 11 in St. Petersburg, | Florida. Miss Ward had under- gone an operation for the re- moval of an eye cataract and was convalescing. A native of London, Ont., the deceased was employed as a stenographer at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby for 18 years.| She had been living in Florida for a number of years. | She had no relatives. ALBERT W. WRIGHT A lifelong resident of the Blackstock area Albert W. Wright died Sept. 23 at his home in the village following a lengthy | illness. He was in his 77th year.| A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | John Wright, the deceased farm- ed until about six years ago} when he retired to Blackstock He was well known ¢ the breeder of thoroughbred Short- horn cattle. Mr. Wright was a member of Blackstock United Church and of the Blackstock Loyal Orange Lodge He survived by his wife, the former Louise Spinks and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Trewin (Jean) of Blackstock. He was predeceased by a son, Percy. Also surviving are three sis- fers Mrs Percy VanCamp (Elva) of Blackstock, Mrs. N. 'Holmes (Hattie) of Oshawa and} Mrs. R. Stinson (Rosetta) of \Bowmanville; two brothers, Os-| |mond and Carl Wright of Black-) stock and two grandchildren,| Lloyd and Earle Trewin. The funeral service will be held at the McDermott - Pana- baker Funeral Home, Port Perry, at 2° p.m. Sept. 25. In- terment will be in Cadmus Union Cemetery. | 7 Craft Unions Bolt Rail Talks TORONTO (CP)--The hope of continuing joint union negotia- tions with Canada's railways faded further -Thursday night after railway shop-craft unions decided to break away from the union negotiating body. There are seven railway shop-| craft unions in Canada with a total of 28,000 members. Their! decision to withdraw follows a similar move Monday by the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail way ansport and General, 'Workers (CLC), is INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitibi Alta Gas Alte Nat Alg Cen Algoma Alumini Anthes A Argus Arg C P pr Atl Sugar Auto El Bank Mont Bank NS Bath P Bell Phone Bowater Brazil BA Oil BC Sugar BC Phone aC Ph Rts BCPh 6 pr Burns Cal Pow CD Sug Cl Fndry Can Malt Can Perm CBALAWw 620 355 200 125 40 400 200 216 " Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge si" $9 318 $10% $67" $29V0 $2) $20'2 200 $15' 155 100 185 50 us 145 285 2400 180 30 5 1747 10 265 100 225 100 100 25 2115 125 200 1085 Cc BAI B w 25 c¢ Chem w C imp Bk C C | Gas Ol cL Cc Marc PR c Cdn Pet Cc util CPR pr Cdn Wail C Westng Chemceli Chrysler Clairtone Con Baks Con Bidg Con M S$ Con Paper Con Gas Cosmos Cygnus B Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Elect Dotasco Dom Stores Emp Life Falcon Fleet Mfg Ford Cda GenBake G Wire C G Bahama GL Paper G L Power Great West Gr Wpog G Greyhnd Guar Tra Hawker-S Home A Home B Horne Pf H BONG Husky Husky Dw Imp Oil Imp Tob Inglis Inland Gas IBM Int Nickel Int util Inter PL Int St P Inv Grp A ITL Ind James Steel James Stl Jefferson Jeff Bw Jockey C Jock w Kelly wis Kelsey Co Labatt t Lakeland Lakeland pr Laura Sec Lav Fin 300 50 225 $23% 495 495 Ws 18 104 67\2 20 2) 202 13% 23% 495 $4) 61% 61% $73% $24 $59 $6%4 $80 $29% $282 $6°% 167 $i08% $20% $26 $73% $54la $25'4 $72 S2Ve $49% 7 450 0 50 855 $06 $11% $20% $5 $67 $124 0 $28% i0 310 700 150 59% $47 $74 $:5% $56% $6 $6 405 $46 $4)% $14% $124 $7 $39" $28 $124 $27" $26 $235 $io4 28 $iav 38% $62 270 $244 $3 ? 0 $19% 400 "4 Rte mM Lau Fin 63 w 240 Life Inv Life inv w Lopco A LobCo 8 Loeb M MacLaren A Maclean 4 MB PR M Leaf Mill Mass-F McCabe Met Stores Molson A Molson 8 Montex pr Moore Nat Hees Nat Hees' pr Noranda NO NGas Ogilvie Ont Steel Oshawa A pr 250 225 000 45 1425 1300 720 $360 0 800 100 130 200 292 100 2s 100 700 540 180 {00 3s 100 $52 139% 235 103% 58 149 oe 6 290 24%4 33 " 20 Var 13% 5a 18% 310 WM 73% ---v 4+ 8 260 Sayvette Sec Cap ¢ Shell Can Shell | w Shoper .City Silknit pr Slater Steel Southam Steel Can Texaco Tor-Dm Bk T Fin A T Fin B Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Trans PPL Tur-wall Turnbull Un Carbide Un Gas Versafood Versatile Vic G Tr Walk GW West Ind A Westcoast W Pacitic Weston A West A wis Woodwd A Acme Gaea Alminex Anchor Asamera Banff Bralsa CS Pete C Ex Gas Cdn Sup Oil Cent Del Dynamic Gr Plains Gridoll NC Oils Numac Place Provo Gas Spoooner Triad Oil Union Oll U Canso Un Reef P 900 3750 355 1300 1000 100 500 100 1000 9200 500 $00 35 1400 1000 1600 22 a7 $8 305 232 MINE Accra Advocate A Am Moly Ang Rovyn Ansil Argosy Atl C Cop Bankeno Belleterre Bethim Black Bay 500 Brunswk 745 Cadamet 0 ¢ Oyno 00 C Keeley 200 Chib-Kay 000 Coch Will 1100 Coin Lake 1000 C Bellek 3000 Con Gillies 900 Cc Mogul #00 C Morrison 1300 Cc Rambler 0 Conwest a0 Coulee 5900 Cowich 1500 Craigmt 180 Crowpat 500 Crestiand 900 Deer Horn 500 D'Eldona 4500 Denison 515 Discovery 725 Donaida 3500 Mar 200 Genex 1500 Giant YK 00 Goldray 500 F Oranda Rt 500 Granduc 900 Guif L 2000 Gunnar 3300 Headway 9 High-Bell Hud Bay 1 Kenville Jaye Exp Joliet Kerr Add K Anacon Kopan Lab Min La Luz Leitch Lorado 4 Lougict Matigm McAdam Mcintyre McWat Metal Midrim Multi Nat Expl New Ath New Bid N Goldvue N Hosco N Kelore Newlund Norbeau Norgold North Exp 3000 100 3700 500 1000 5000 1900 2200 1000 1160 600 725 5500 10000 7500 105 600 } Mine 2000 1000 1000 2000 4000 1909 300 400 30 100 3 1100 262 vy | Knock Rummy, Bell X108 6-Miss Sheila B., Harrison 3.70 3,00 %Pointe Noire, Turcotte 3,20) Also Ran in Order: Srita, British Maid, liced, Mighty Gar, Tipsy Trip and Jive Mister, | Winner, 6 ¢, 2, by Fulerum -- Zano Mary. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,400, Claim ing, two-year-old fillies, 1 Mile on turf course (9) 6 -Twinkle Jay, T'cotte 6 -Chance Encounter, Inovye 1A-Gay Robin, Dittfach Also Ran in Order: Candy Miss Caprice, Pay Now, Joyous Shutout Queen, #nd Valley Town A--C E Allan and $ Desnoyers Entry Winner, dk b or br f, 2, by Sultan Mah- moud -- Princess Jay by Hypnotist 2nd. | Pool $48,220. 26,70 8.90 4.40 3.40 2.90 3,30 Feathert, Jive, A Also Ran in Order; Rococo Rogue and Quiz Cadet. A---Dane Hill Acres Entry, Winner, b g, 5 by Promethee -- Gem by Hampden, Pool $50,640. BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, Claim- Ing, three-year-olds and up. 14 Miles on Marshall course (7), 7-Battin, Ferro 13.40 7,50 3,30 2-Rico Flash, Long 400 3.30 York North, Dittfach 2.90 Also Ran in Order: Joti Charles, Prime Princess, Choreogragraphy and Prince Bubi Winner, b g, 5, oy Arctic Prince -- Dante- non by Dante, Pool $59,360. Attendance 5,357. Total Pool $394,002, WOODBINE ENTRIES CLEAR AND GOOD FIRST RACE Claiming two-year-olds, My David, No Boy 117 Dittfach Duran 114 Royal Paul, No Boy 112 Stan's Brief, Ferro X\09 Romantic Kiss, Nu Boy A 112 Albertarama, Harris B117 Alot Tolike, Dittfach 109 Malor Roberts, Remillard 112 |Silver Gus, No Boy 119 Man In Flight, toda 117 Miss Orono, No Boy A107 | Sloppy Slippers, Gordon 114 Harry Hughes, Turcotte X112 | Also Eligible: Wheels Jr., Harris Bl17 A-Mrs. S. Hoover ano Est. of F. W. Staples. B-L. C. Morrisore and S$. M Paulson entry Purse $2,300 (5000)) 6 Furlongs | 109 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 (3000) Claiming three-fear-olds and up, 6 Fur- longs »\Select Sin, No Boy Al07 | Fair Spin, Long 116 | Free View, Cuthber'son X108 | Bordeau Bar, Leblanc 122 ' | Mad Charge, Cuthbertson X117 Roman Dipper, moye B11? }Our Interview, Cordon 113 |Storie of Gold, Ditthach 116 \Jessie B. Good, Walsh 110 Dark Gem, No Boy 4-110 | {Brillie, Werry X14 | | Woodcote Park, J2hnstone 113 | Jazz Round, No Boy 110 Also Eligible: Bronze Turkey, No Boy 1110; Bonus Ghost, Harris 116; Ansman, No Boy 116; Mr, Firt, Ferro B-X114 | A-Mrs, P, J, Roseoerg and H, S. Shan: non entry. B-Phoenix Stable and N. W 2 Wilson entry N Coldstrm 2000 | N Rank 1000 Northcal 2500 Northate 955 Obaska 37500 Orchan 00 Paramaq 1900 Patino £0 Poe Expl wooo Perron 2000 ae Va Pine Point aa? Placer Preston Probe Purdex Que Lith Quonto Radiore 8 +) Raglan +2 Rayrock Rio Algom Rockwin Roman Ryanor San Ant Sherritt Sil Eureka Steep R Sullivan Tex-Sol Tombill Tribag Tundra Un Buffad 60 UCL Mine } Un Fort 2 | Upp Can Violam +1\a gume Ve 750 23 2 1000 | "+ +2 --10 +5 11 +1 +10 1 +) Wisconsin 10 1 1 9 +1 White Star 1 Yukeno Zenmac ' Zulapa 20 Sales to 1) a.m.: $68,000 ; ] { FOREIGN TRADING ee 100 $104 104 104 | so Ml In ont 500 530 $30 300 433 600 246 «245 Faleon © Mosher Dicknsn 1 Kenville Provo Gas 530 4 246 2 "| THIRD RACE Purse $2,100 (2000) Claiming three-year-olds and up, One and one 16th Miles Dandier, Maxwell. 114 Popsaysno, Cuthbertson A-X118 Real Black, Ferro X1ti2 Persian Tune, No Boy 120 Rotundo 2nd, Gordon 123 Royal Doctor, No Boy 114 Menette, No Boy 120 Deal Me Aces, Fitzsimmons 117 Doug's Chop, No Boy 114 Valecrest Lady,. Harrison Champ's Sis, Armstrong 11! Claymond Su, Inda All? Admiral Armbro, Dittfach 114 Split the Loot, Stadnyk 114 Also Gligible: Royal Stitch, No Boy) 107; Navy Grand, Werry X109; Burnt) Roman, Walsh 117, A-Cymar Stable and 8, |, entry 107 | Campbell FOURTH RACE -- Purse $3,100 Allow ances, Two-year-olds, Foaled in Canada. One mile and 70 yards Titled Hero, Gomez 125 Mr. Mascot, Harris 118 Strayed nn, Long 113 Chopolis, Walsh 113 Caesar B, Good, No Soy 113 Doniands, Turcotte A-X114 Cosmic Grey, Leblanc 112 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500 Claiming three-year-olds and up, and one léth Miles Meteor, Leblanc 116 Fermoy, Turcotte A-X11S Reap the Wind, Harris 116 Joey Mac, Dittfach 119 Crispy Sue, NO Boy 115 Buona Fortuna, Turcotte A-X103 Cruise Control, No Boy BIIS Slithering Sam, Gomez 113 Lord Saybrook, No Boy B1lé A-Dane Hill Acres entry. (6500) One A-Buona Fortuna, | | B-R, McKenzie and Cymar Stables entry QUINELLA WAGERING SIXTH RACE Purse $10,000 added "Princess Elizabeth Stakes' two-year old Fillies, Foaled in Canada, On e@ and one léth miles Ice Water, Gomez 119 Caledon Star, Harrison 119 Hinemoa, Shuk 119 Speediness, Dittfach 119 Solar Park, Walsh 119 Margabella, No Boy 11? Worthy. Craft, Leblanc 119 Shipmate, Harris 119 Miss Joanne $., Armstrong 119 Snow Time, Fitzsimmons 119 SEVENTH RACE --. Purse $15,000 added Seagram Cup Stakes Handicap" three-year-olds snd up, Foaled in Can- ada, One and '4 miles on Turf Course. Big Rocky, Leblanc 114 Langerest, McComb 126 Warriors Day, Harrison 110 Mr. Brass, Stadnyk 112 Ky, Miracle, Harris 112 Already Dia, Armstrong 118 €. Day, Remillard '24 Victorian Era, Gomez 116 Nearctic Helr, Turcotte 112 Albion Star, No Boy {11 Flaming Triumph, Fitzsimmons 109 King Gorm, Dittfach 119 Canadillis, Johnstone 116 EIGHTH RACE Purse $5,000 'Hazel Wood Handicap" Throe-year-olds. On and ofte 16th Miles (11) BF's Johnny, No Roy Alll Pantuity, Hatris Alla Chop-em-please, Walsh. 112 Admiral's Gift, McCMomb Martin's Ark, No Boy #8112 Encore Une, Dittfach 110 Native Victor, 'Leblanc B118 Attention Hero, No Boy BII3 Top Victory, No Boy C113 Chopstick, No Boy 115 File Lake, Turcotte 115 | AW. Moldowan and SS Bass entry -- | B-Willow Downs Farm and Dane Hill} Acres entry | C-windtields Farm entry | X-5 ios AAC Post Time 2 p.m. | € W4 | Reg. 34.99 in focus from few fee Wide shutter release scenes, NO DOWN PAYMENT Just Say 'CHARGE-IT' t to infinity. New lens opening system allows continuous adjustment from f/1.9°to f/19 by rotating lens hood, Enclosed optical viewfinder makes it easy to frame scenes. Fast crank wind-up for ever-ready shooting. bar for steady shooting. No focusing necessary for clear pictures from a few feet away to distant Accepts compact KODAK 8 Movie Light (extra) for ideal 'over-the« camera"' illumination. Exposure guide on side of camera indicates proper lens opening setting for various light conditions using KODACHROME Film, FREE FILM (Sizes 120, 127 and 620 only) With each roll of film left for precessing at Zeller"s Camera Shop ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE and DOWNTOWN SIMCOE STREET SOUTH COLOUR, OR BLACK & WHITE @.88 No. 148 KODAK 8 Movie Camera, f/1.9 Just one simple setting required for 8mm movie-making! Smart black styling ... fumble-free loading . ,. subjects automatically