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| KINGSTON DRIVES HOME TAPDEAN Wins 47th Of Year |In Garden. City 8th ST. CATHARINES (CP) --jnaught Park Raceway Friday|Goldie Chief the second Bey Kingston, 27 - year - old|night as they each drove three $13.40. driver from Port Elgin, Ont.,|winners. scored his 47th victory of the| In the first, Larush took; WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Fa- Friday night at Garden| Model Mac across the finish|vored Apache Gun had to fin- City Raceway by guiding Tap-jline to pay $4.80, $3.10 andlish fast to capture the featured dean to a first-place finish in|$2.40, Dan Mac won the second,/eighth race at Windsor Race- the featured eighth race. |paying $5.20, $4.00 and $3.50,!way Friday night. The victory was the seventh | while Miss Poka Bout took the| Apache Gun trailed leader in 12 outings for Tapdean, ajthird and paid $13.30, $7.30 and|Reeds Millie, a 60-to-1 longshot, six-year-old gelding who won)$4.40. and pulled ahead in the stretch by 1% lengths through the slop} Miville's wins came aboard|when Reeds Millie faded. over favored Kintoo Colby. \Felipa in the fourth, $16.00,, Outsiders won several races Driver Ron Feagan of Goder-|$6.60 and $3.10; Miss Corporaljon the all-weather surface of ich, Ont., moved closer to his/Direct in the eighth, $21.90,/the new track, in its second 200th victory of the season by/$7.70 and $4.60, and Ive's Hope|night. of a 5i-night harness winning behind Diana Hunter|in the featured ninth race re-|meeting. in the fourth race, The victory |turning $4.50, $3.70 and $2.70 on| The quinella in the seventh race amounted to $56.30 when was Feagan's 173rd. a $2 wager. Wynsor, owned by Nora Litt Rocky Senator finished first and the Black Creek Stable of| LONDON, Ont. (CP) --Thelahead of runner-up Apache first dead heat win of the fall/Girl. Stratford, won the first race and combined with Wilmington|sulky season here was recorded Belle, owned by Garland Van/in the eighth race Friday night Allan of Kemptville, Ont., win-|when American Girl A and Sil- ner of the second, for a daily|ver Laird sped to the Western |Fair Raceway finish line to- BATAVIA, N.Y. (CP)--Hawk Hanover staged a comeback after twice being the defeated favorite to claim the $3,000 double worth $23.60. The quinella paid $30.80 when|gether.- Oxford Abbe won the sixth race} American Girl A paid $3.40 and Peack Pick finished sec-\and Silver Laird $4.20 with a ond, time pf 2:13 3-5 on a_ sloppy} tracy. HULL, Que. (CP)--Guy La-| The daily double returned rush and Claude Miville pro-|$169%0 after Gay Glaxy won vided the excitement at Con-|the first race at $7.00 and Wee OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF beth Anne, all of Stirling, Scot- ANDREW W. BRODIE land, The funeral service for| The funeral service will be Andrew W. Brodie, of Bayjheld at 3.30 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Ridges, who died Oct. 21, at the/McIntosh Anderson Funeral Ajax and Pickering General)/Home. Inierment will be in Hospital, was held at 10.30 a.m.|Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Oct. 23 at the McIntosh-Ander-|G. W. C. Brett, minister. of Knox son Funeral Home. Presbyterian Church, will con- Rev. F. Conkey of Pickering|duct the service, conducted the service. Inter-| The members of Temple ment gvas in Oshawa Union|Lodge pwill hold a service at the Cemetery. funeral home at 9 p.m. today. The pallbearers were Allan FUNERAL OF Lake, Ste Brodie, Wayne wee wan vas| MRS, CARL TREGONNING Brodie, Stan. Lake, Douglas Clement and Vernon Fleming. The funeral service for Mrs. Carl Tregonning, 98 La Salle ave., who died Oct. 21, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was Peter Provenzano Memorial Invitational Trot at Batavia Downs Friday night. Sister Q, owned by Alex and Connie McDougall of Lambeth, Ont., won the first race for her third victory in five starts here this season, 'Half-Million 'On Line Today In Stake Races Paced by the $112,700 Man 0' War at Aqueduct, the $100,- 000-added Gold Cup at Haw- thorne and the $100,000 Selima at Laurel, today's stake races will be worth more than $500,- 1000, G. H. Pete Bostwick's Nash- andy at 3-1 is the favorite to grab the winner's purse of $73,- 000 in the Man O' War stakes. The 15g-mile turf course event will have 10 entries but missing wil be Kelso, the biggest money Ages DEAN CONDUCTS N.W.T. MEETING government in the Northwest the residents on a number of Territories. For five weeks questions. The commission Mr. Carrothers travelled will hold public hearings in through the Northwest Terri- Ottawa starting the third tories seeking the views of week of November, Here, Mr. Carrothers talks to ressi- dents of a small town in tthe Northwest Territories. A. W. R. (Fred) Carroth- ers, dean of law at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, is head of the advisory com- mission on development of STOCK MARKET TOP"NTO 11 A.M. STOCKS 250 $220 «(22 1 The Press 9 $12 «12 Toronto Stock Exchange--Oct, 25 212 $26% 26% (Q'stations in cents uniess marked $. 2--C'd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- righ.s, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change |s/ trom previeus board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1 Net) High Low a.m. Ch'ge! su 10% 11 +% FARMERS RESIST CHANGE An African woman uses a _ subsistence farming but is primitive hoe to hack the meeting resistance from rich, red earth of a small African farmers. Large family holding in Uganda. crops grow easily but a The government is trying to major problem is malnutri- modernize agriculture to tion caused an wn break the age-old pattern of balanced diet. (CP Photo) (CP Photw) Neglect-Cuilty Mom Jailed, Husband's Term Put Off OTTAWA (CP) /The mother of eight children, convicted of lcriminal negligence in the star- vation-death of one of them, was sent to jail until Dec. 22 22 12 264 Weston B West A w Woodwd A Troquois-Huron Term For "Monster" Is Uki Am Leduc Ang _U Dev 2000 CS Pete 2 C Ex Gas C High Cr Cdn Sup Oil Cent Del Cc West P +1 | t2 +5 +1 319% 19% 9-- Ve S11% 11% 11%-- 150 (150 150 =) cern'*+ that only Gary's titagic death could force placemert. of his five - year - old retarded brother, Ralph, in a provincial hospital for retarded childrem, MRS. HAROLD B,. HENRY Seriously sick for two years Stock Abitibi Sales 915 210 200 667 200 225 852 225 225 225 25 $392 392 392 9124 12% 12% 160 160 $82 8% $31% 31% 40 Alte Gas pied Gaw A win Alliance A s ----'* 3 +" 87' 87 +1 35 3 $134 13% 13% 87% 7% Th $10 805 810 75 75 $0 29 963% 63% $12% 12% 1 $19% 19% $54 5% 30? 68% 9 50S 380% 804 Fad 7220 $114 11% Ht 260 w Cdn Goldale 10! C imp Bk C 108 C | Gas Oli ci. Cc Marc CPR Cc Westn Central Ye 20% 20% $21% 21% 21% 75 375 375 $3030 120 120 3% $374 37% $290 29% a Rae ia $27 7 27 $25 25% 25% S18 18% 18% $4612 46\2 46'. + 14) $109% 109% 109% -- 4 " 27 2+ 18241539 =1 8%, a% 170/120 21% 21% ve Su + Vl 3% -- Ve) 12% 120 3 7M + pia) --~" 2 168 FPE-Pion A Gen Dev 260 $84 227 $120 Gt Paper 300 $21% GW Coal A 300 Gr Weo @ 50 Greyhnd 300 Guar Tr 225 Hawker pr = 120 Hendshot pr 350 Home A 575 Horne Pr HB ONG Husky 82: Husky Dw 200 Husky 8 pr 210 imp OF 53 Ind Accep bik} Ind Wire Inglis 200 720 64% S4% & $24 24% 25 (260 «(265 $74 --67% $10% 10% 28 $25 25 + vl $12% 12% 124+ "| $18% 18% 18% + %| 300 300 300 --25 10 $144 14) 14 + Vel 20 290 20 --5 | 311% 1% Wat Y $11% 114 1% so 6B $274 27¥2 27'4 29% 34 15% + ve 325 325 325 +M% + ~ +% 1 319% 13% 13% 3390 320 «320 38 $38 $a a $11% 11M 11% 100 $272 27% 274 25 38. 47 Dome Pete Dynamic | Fr Pete Gr Plains Mill City Scurry Rain | Triad oil Unispher W Decaita Am Larder Ang Rouyn Ansil Argosy Atl © Cop Bankfleld Barex Barnat Bary Expl Cdn Keeley Cantri Captain Cassiar Chib M Chimo Con-Key Con Shaw } C¢ Halli C Mogul © Morrison C Mosher | Con Nichol | € Rambler Conwest Cop Corp Donalda East Sull F Mar | Genex Giant YK Gortdrum | Grandue Hastings High-Bell Hollinger Hud Bay Int Bibis Int Helium 1 Kenville McKen Metal Mine Midrim Min-Ore Mt Wright Multi New Cal Neonex w N Hoste | ON Senator Sil Bureke i lvmaq Si Stand Starratt Steep R Sullivan Teck Corp Texmont Tex-Sol Tribag } Un Buffad UCL Mine Un Fort Urban @ Vesper Violam | West Mines Wilco Willroy | Yale Lead Yk Bear Yukeno Zulepe a $17% 106 420 $10% 10% 10%--- Ve 60 59 60 1900 25 400 1400 1000 100 MINES 1000 700 16100 1200 500 2000 500 500 2000 4500 1000 0 $16% 265 3% M5 m% 240 8 470 S16% a8 1% 2" 3 $12% 51 183 SA " 44 395 183 5s 32 817% a) B50 505 36 813% v. 13% 500 6a 255 95 270 275 70 $19%4 20 4 180 43 » a5 $24% 0" 0 "A 810% 8 74 208 $19% 5 820 6" 15 194 28\. 395 475 20 7 198 5% 2 17% 17% 105 106 +1 420 «420 +3 --S " 28 6250 1 16% 164+ 262 265 3% 13% M5 (345 2 Bian Va 238 240 «+5 17 +2 +1 +2 +1 +1 470 «(470 164 l6%e+ 2 622 0 Friday. Sentence of the father, also convicted, was postponed until Dec. 23, the day after the moth- er's release, to permit him to care for four of the children who remain at home. Appearing for sentence before Mr. Justice A. H. Lieff of the Ontario Supreme Court were Muriel, 40, and James Craig. Their three-year-old son Gary died at home last Dec. 17 weighing less than 13 pounds. In his lengthy judgment the judge expressed '"'great con- NBA SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Association SATURDAY Boston 110 St. Louis 120 San Francisco 123 Baltimore 108 Los Angeles 101 New York 106 +3 ns 3S 124 124--~ A) A. A, | 139% 13% | 12% 12+ Ve} 5) 51 1 1583 (183 Br fa+' " hd +3 +5 3 +4 | Detroit 103 Philadelphia 120 SUNDAY No games scheduled Mrs. Harold B, Henry died Oct. held at 2 p.m, Oct. 23 at the Mc- winner of them all. With $1,959,- The Craigs had been trying to place Ralph in a hospital for several years. The judge described the cir- cumstances surrounding the case as those of a large faynily with a hard-working father and a mother faced with the reatring of eight children, one of wisem, the retarded child Ralph, pre- sented "almost insuperable problems." 23 at Hillsdale Manor. She was in her 69th year. The former Mary Ethel Bow- ers, the deceased was a daugh- ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Bowers. She was born at Picton, Ont., July 10, 1897 and was married in the Baptist Church there Dec. 13, 1913. A resident of Oshawa and district for 45 years, Mrs.. Henry was a member of Calvary Bap- Russians Welcorne' Peter Seeger MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Aimer-| ican folk singer Pete Seeger Sunday sang a song of priptest at American policy in 'Viet Nam. The 48-year-old singer, mak- ing the second of three appwar- ances here at the end of a three-week tour, got a warm re- ception from more than 1,000 students at Moscow University, OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS 374 374 -- A} 12'4 124 850 «850 305 «505 % 3% 395 $ ool +1 3% 13% 500 500 % 255 +" 260 275 od oy 70 +2 19a 19% 20 «2 8 Ww 4a » 85% +14 24% 0" 10 44 10% -- Va 8 » as 24M 10% 10 ie) 0% 8 74 74 mel 5 208 +3 18% 18a me Va 4 810 810 15 16a 164 + Ve 95S 135 --~20 + --15 | SIZES 32 - 46 By ALICE BROOKS Unrivaled for pure warmth, deep, rich luxury. Knit jacket for sports, casual wear. Jumbo-Knit! Use big needles, 2 strands knitting worsted, Or- lon Sayelle or i-strand jiffy- wool. Pattern 7146: sizes 32-34; 36-38; 40-42- 44-46. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, To- ronto 1, Ontario.' Ontario resi- dents add ic sales tax. Print +5 | +10 | } --} 2 ie | 7 + WA WA | " 9% + + 282 28' + | 390 390 4 a --W + 4 4 198 | 54 SA+ 1% 1%-- wv! plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE- CRAFT CATALOG stars knit, crochet fashions! Hundreds more designs Embroidery, afghans, quilts, toys, every- thing! Three free patterns print- ed in Catalog. Send 25c, Send for 'Decorate with Needlecraft!" 25. complete patterns -- applique, pictures, pillows, more! Only 60c Value!_ Deluxe Quilt Book -- 16 complete patterns, 60c. | HALF-SIZE TRIO By ANNE ADAMS New! Versatile vest turns a classic shirt and slim skirt 'into a costume -- good news for 'now and 1966, Easy to sew. Printed Pattern 4928: Walf Sizes 1214, 144%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% skirt, vest 1 yards 54-inch; shirt takes 2 jyds. 39-inch. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in aoins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly S{ZE, jheld at 2 p.m. Oct. 26 at the ywig's Church, Interment was in tist Church. She is survived by her hus- band and six daughters, Mrs. Victor Rout (Florence), Mrs. Albert McQuaid (Hilda), Mrs. Paul Marteniuk (May), Mrs. Lawrence Jordan (Eileen) and Mrs. Brian Shaw (Doris), all of Oshawa and Mrs. John Gatenby (Rose) of Port Hope and two sons, Harold Eugene of Rouge Hills and James of Oshawa. Also surviving are a_ sister, Mrs. Charles Dwyer (Ella) of Carryping Place; a_ brother, Harry Bowers, of Picton; 26 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. } The memorial service will be Armstrong Funeral Home. In- terment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. R. B Lytle, pastor of Calvary Bap- tist Church, pill conduct the service. FUNERAL OF MRS. JOZEFA KOSZTOWNIAK High requiem mass was sung in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. today for Mrs. Jozefa Kosztowniak who died Oct. 22 at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital in her 68th year. The mass was sung by Rev. wig's Church, Interment in Resurrection Cemetery.. High requiem mass was sung in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m today for Mrs. Jozefa Kosztowniak who died Oct, 22 at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital in her 68th year. The mass was sung by Rev. A. Bagsik, pastor of St. Hed- was) Resurrection Cemetery. The pallbearers were Matt. Masternak, Stanley Masternak, Joe Werzbicki, Bud Henderson, James Kosciesza and Frank Bi- erecki. STEPHEN G. A. PEEBLES An employee of General Mo- tors for 40 years, prior to his retirement in 1963, Stephen George Alfred Peebles, 297 Nas sau st., died suddenly Oct. 23 following a heart attack, at his summer cottage at Cobobonk. He was in his 69th year. Born at Stirling, Scotland, the deceased was a son of the late Alexander R. and Ellen Peebles. He was married at Stirling in} 1922 and came to Oshawa follow-| ing his marriage. A machinist by trade, Mr.) Peebles worked in the machine} shop at Geéneral Motors. Dur| ing the Second World War he! worked in the rod and Tubing department and also in the radiator and battery division. . | A member of Knox Presbyter-! jan Church, he was a_ past) master of Temple Lodge, AF) and AM, a member of Pent NUMBER | Send order to ANNE ADA'MS, | care of The Oshawa Times, Pat-} tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario BE ALERT to What's Niew! Send for excitement - packed Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 design views -- school, career, glamor styles. Plus coupon for Catalog, 50c, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE} free pattern -- choose it Svom} alpha Chapter, St. John the Al moner Preceptory and Rame- ses Shrine Temple During the First World War, \Mr. Peebles served with the \Second Argyle Regiment of \Scotland. | Besides his wife, the former Catherine Laing, Mr. Peebles is; jsurvived by a brother, Alexan-} der R. Peebles; a nephew, Alex- ander; a grand nephew, Stephen John and a grand niece, Eliza- A. Bagsik, pastor of St. Hed-|~: Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. R. A. Sharp, rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church. In- terment was in Mount Lawn Cmetery. The pallbearers were Mounce, J. Childerhose, J. Del- sen, R. Burch, D. Morris and M. Mount, MRS. HAROLD VANPLEAU The death occurred Oct. 24, following a lingering sickness, at the Oshawa General Hospital, of Mrs. Harold Vanpleau, 829 Athol st., Whitby. She was in) her 70th year. The former Melina Evelyn Villeneuve, the deceased was a daughter of the late Godfrey and Bessie Villeneuve, Born in Mont- real she was married there. She had been a resident of Whitby for 39 years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Vanpleau is survived by a daughter, Mrs. D. Read (Mary) of Whitby and a son, Leo, of Grimsby. Predeceased by two brothers, Edward and Ernest, Mrs. Van- pleau is survived by four sisters, Mrs. W. Adye (Maude) of Brit- ish Columbia. Mrs. H. Chatter- ton (Bea) of Ottawa, Mrs. H. Moore (Agnes) and Mrs. L Richardson (Marg) both of Whitby; two brothers, Arthur Villeneuve of Montana and Louis Villeneuve of Whitby and five 554 already in the bank, Mrs. Richard duPont's 8- year - old gelding was expected to try for two million but an eye injury has retired him for the year. | Gray Willows Farm's Am- W.|pose, carrying 118 pounds, is fa-| lvored to take the winner's purse of around $70,000 in the Haw- thorne Gold Cup at 1% miles. Moccasin, Claiborne Farm's unbeaten 2-year-old filly, is fa- vored to win her seventh straight in the $100,000 Selima Stakes, a 1 1-16-mile non-wager- ing exhibition. Flag Raiser and Determined Man top the nine entries in the 23rd running of Garden States' Princeton Handicap. A purse of $25,000 has been added to this six-furlong event. Climax II heads the 11 start- ers in the $50,000 added Cana- dian Championship Stakes, a 15 mile event for 3-year-olds at Woodbine, Pam Stable's Switchback, top. weighted at 123 pounds, is fa- vored in the field of 14 in the $30,000 added Tanforan Handi- cap at Bay Meadows, Francis U. Clique and Peter Piper leads the $25,000-added Breeders Futurity at Keeneland while Defiant Son and Brave Front are the most prominent for the $15,000-added James H. Connors Memorial Stakes at Narragansett. MONTREAL (CP) -- Van- couver Island has Cadboro- saurus. Okanagan Lake has Ogopogo. Expo 67 will have Uki. Uki (the Iroquois - Huron term for monster) will be a two - headed, fire - breathing creature constructed of steel by Toronto sculptor Gerald Gladstone. Unlike British Columbia's two fabled monsters, reported seen only irregularly, Uki will rise at timed intervals from the lagoon adjoining the grounds of the Canadian Pa- vilion at the 1967 world's fair in Montreal. Volcanoes marking the monster's tair will begin emitting fire and smoke as the heads rise slowly out of the lagoon. They will con- tinue erupting as the dragon- like body emerges from the water and the 12-foot-long necks are lifted to height of 20 feet. After submerging, the mon- ster will be concealed in a 0- |- foot-long trench dug into the bottom of the lagoon. The '36 « year - old sculptor designed Uki as an entertain- ing outdoor feature for the Canadian Pavilion 'after dis- cussions with Thomas. Wood, creative director for the fed- eral. government's partici- grandchildren The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. Oct. 27, Interment will be in Grove- side Cemetery. Rev. J. Smith, minister of St. Mark's United conduct the ser- July 4, 1959. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Newton Rich- ards (Lillian), Mrs. Stan, Ward) (Margaret), Mrs, Vic William.| son (Mary) and Mrs. Ed. March| (Christine), all of Oshawa and) three brothers, William of Port) Perry, Jonni Sarnia. and! Thomas of Oshawa. | He pas predeceased by. his parents and two sisters, Nancy and Jean. The funeral service will be eld at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m, Oct. 26. Rev. A. F, Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, will conduct the service, Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. at or GEORGE WALKER The death occurred suddenly Oct, 23 at the family residence, 255 Elizabeth st., of George Walker. A son of the late John and Mary Walker, the deceased was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Canada 57 years ago. Mr, Walker was associated with United Taxi for a number of years until poor health forced his retirement in 1960 after 30 years service. An avid sports fan, Mr. Walker served with the reserve army during the Second World War. He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred Cridge, whom he married in Oshawa se one -- for a trip to Europe? -- for a new car? OPTOMETRIST 142 King St. East 723-2721 -- for your children's education? -- or "just in case"? Buy Canada Savings Bonds BARCLAY & CRAWFORD LIMITED Business Established 1902 87 King Street East, Oshawa Telephone: 723-3423 \ N pation in Expo. netic sculpture as a complete Gladstone describes the ki- departure from his works, some of them contro- which include mase sive metal creations/ for Ca- nadian airports, versial, and other buildings. The monster's entire body and extremities will be fash- ioned from hundreds of plates each one shape as part of a cone or sphere. They will be made of stelcoloy, metal that rusts then seals it- self against further rust, Metal components will be formed by Gladstone at his studio in Georgetown, near Toronto. be moved to Expo 67 for erec- tion in the summer of 1966. A specially - designed hy- draulic apparatus will raise the beast out of the lagoon and concealed machinery will activate its long neck. Natu- ral gas will provide the fire. and smoke for the volcanoes ~ and flames for the monster's EXACICIACPAL JAX AC Buy yours for CASH OrO rinstalmentat CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMM Over 100 bray ] CHES Né ERCE C? YO government a new Sections pwil