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OCK MARKET P-sogd xw--EX Tarr sy Stock Ackind Abtib) Cmnmant oe SARIN Alta Gas 2 1035 140 823 $584 SB¥e 58% $19% 13'2 19% 6% 8% 8% $29 290 $222 22% 22' $384 38% 38% $682 67% 6814 a aL $13%4 13% 13% 100 245 "as wn» 1% 25 725 4280 220 53 100 0 100 175 128 747 200 365 365 795 795 7% 17% Wi % 7 m5 V5 WS $20 620 $6258 62'4 62'4 913% 13% 13% $64 64 6M $7\%% 14 71% $114 4% i" $61%~ 61% 61% $39 RP $992 994 "9 $s! $2 $594 594 594 $28 $16% 16% 16% $46 46%e 46'e 519% 19% 19% 561% 61% 61% s7)CO«Ts87 i404 "4 $77 6M td 8 4 65 195 € Colll 63p 100 2% c cutw 1 a9 9 80 5% 15% 18% o 2 0 300 110 $514 51% 514 $394 39 394 $42 144 14a 250 250 250 $54 5% 5% $3014 30% $14% 14% $38 97% 10814 108'/2 $15% 15% 15% $282 28'2 $15 15% $257 25% $182 18% $33% 33% 49 4" 2 $64 6M 109 $110%4 1104 $24% Coronatn Coron 2 pr Crain RL Crush int Dist Seag OD Can Gen FPE-Pion Freiman GMC Gt West L Gr Wi Hendsht pf Horne PY Home A Home 8 Husky Husky Bpr H HB ONG Imp Olt Imp Ted imp Tob p Ind Accep Inland Gas Inland Gw IMC Int Nickel int Util inter PL 215 $714 446 $1012 1014 50 $31% 31( 105 $86% 86'2 1 $1 14% 104 22% 5 9% 5% om 12 id n 0% 10% 32% 16% 354 3 Mont Lede Moore Morse A Nat Drug Neon Nia $ St Norande NO NGas Nor TarCh Nor Tar pr Nor Phone Ocean Cm Ogiivie $8 $26'% $53 $28 5 $6 $24% sii" $21% $i4% $28 11% 2%" 14% 27% $) 0% 10% $20 520 520 S11 11% 11% $11 11% 11% $13% 13% 13% 275 840% $13 445. 435 $23%4 234 23% 872% 72% 72% $21% 21% 21% $114 1% 11% 455 455455 42 420 420 $13% 134 13% $20 » 20 $26 25% 25% es 63S 835 $12% 12% 12% 297 29% %% 9% 14% 14% 26% 0 10 4 12% 41 Peel Pembina Pow Corp Premium Price Bros QN Gas Rank Orgn Rothman Royal. Bnk St! Corp Salada Sayvette Secur Cap Seven Arts Shel! Can Shell | pr Shell Tw Shop Save Simpsons 2 1 43 34% bd 04 8 2% Transair Tr Can PL Trans Mt Trans PPL Turnbull 6 Gas 2% 134 warrants, Net change Is board-lot closing sale, 360%. 6 6 8714 14 i"s-- ( aa Fiwest T 1000 - Mar lant lacier jenn Exp poldrim gortdrm Granduc Grandroy Gunnar Hastings Heath Hydra Ex Int Bibis T int Hellun 1 Kenville fron Bay daye Exp Jelex Joliet Joutel Rte +" fe Marchant Martin Maybrun Mc Adam McKen McWat Merrill Metal Min Midrim Mt Wright Multi-M Neonex w N Hosco N Mylama Newnor Nick Rim Nisto Norbeau Norgold Normetal Norpax N Americn N Bordu N Coldstm + Ye +" +Ve --vn -% +1% =--% ~M + ~~ 0 + 5 + 1 260 2 ~%* + % + Ye +" +1 Pine Point Porc Pay Pow Rou Preston Purdex Que Chib Que Man Que Sturg Radiore Rio Algom Roman Salem San Ant Sherritt Sil Eureka Siivrfids Silvmagq . Si! Millér Sil Stand Siscoe Starratt + 5) -- Ve} | Teck Corp Texmont Texore Tombil! Tormont Tribag U Buffadn Un Keno Un N Fort Urban @ Violam West Mine Wilco Willroy Win-Eld Yk Bear Zenmac Zulapa Alminex Am_ Leduc Anchor Ang U Dev Bantt Calvert Camerna CS Pete Cc Dehi C Dethiw Mill City Murphy Permo Petrol Place G Provo Gas Seurry Rn Spooner Triad Ol Union Olt U Canso Wstates Wsburne W Decaita 160 1$00 200 Sales fo 11:00 a.m.: + Sn Price Br Agnico Con Marb Cochwill Dickensen Johnsmith Kerr Add Leitch ~Y ~v + 5 2000 400 200 1000 300 100 + 20) $1" ns ' Stephan ATHENS ident of the MW" 1% 1% 240 51S #0 mssi3 1 (63 2% 1% 12% 3 6 $4 " " 500 244 24% Ue ae ew $15 15% 15% % % % 44 590 125 365 v 110 24) 4 4 4 715 7S 715 21% 610 490 168 a4 122 nN 300 400 7 60 515 25 71 190 25 260 350 630 130 mS 100 $45 2600 140 (AP) aa Papaspyrou was elected pres- Greek Parliament 515 515 5 35 +1 30. 310 MS UMS +. ove 2) +t mn +1 260 + n 16 + 3 20 + +" 5 +5 By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP) --A shortage of coins, especially small de- nominations, is one problem in commerce at the work-a-day level in the Soviet capital. Give a taxi driver a one-ruble note and there's a good chance he won't be 'able to make change for a short cab ride. Either you slip into a store for change or forgo the small change and settle for what you can get in larger coins. And what complicates the problem is that Soviet taxi me- ters click off every kopek of a s\tide instead of registering the Soviet Coin Shortage Is Problem In Commerce sprouting "dollar stores'-- places where you can buy |choice goods for convertible cur- rency at relatively low prices-- such things occur. a The cashier there makes change in matches, cigarettes, chocolates or whatever you will accept from a nearby small- goods counter when she hasn't the required coinage, as is fre- quently the case. "What am I to do?" she asked pleadingly when a customer in- sisted on getting change in con- vertible currency. He had given her $25 for a bill that came to $24.72. In lieu of the 28 cents he was willing to settle for two 940 940 - 10% 10% + 2|up on the table but little coin- 38 10" n 18 WA 590 125 355 Vv 105 (1 24) 390 Va 164 " 590 125 360 364 364 : 24) 2\'4 610 «610 400 cost in units of five or 10 as inishillings but she didn't have most Canadian cities. ithem either. Even more surprising is an| Finally she found a 25-cent incident that occurred at the|pjece, a one-cent piece and a telegraph desk of the Ukraine,|hig Aeroflot medallion made of the largest hotel in the Soviet/papier mache and supposedly 1|Union. worth two cents. The customer We handed over 40 rubles to|took the change and let her keep pay for a 32.93 cable, In-change the medallion. He owed her a Peg Still Leader - Thompson Says TORONTO (CP) -- Andrew Thompson Tuesday firmly re- jected any suggestion that he may resign as leader of the On- tario Liberal party. After a caucus of 23 Liberal members of the provincial le- gislature, he told reporters: "There is no question that I am leader of the Liberal party." Caucus members con- curred, The question of his leadership came up in speculation after' Mr. Thompson was charged in court following a car accident, He was charged with im- paired, dangerous and careless driving after the accident in which occupants of the other car were injured. He was also charged with fatlure to yield half the roadway. Judgment in the case, heard in Peterbor- ough, is expected Dec. 1, He spent about three minutes discussing the accident and court charges with caucus members GRANBY, Que. (CP) -- Paul Langlois, chief returning officer| for Shefford constituency, said) Tuesday he found one of the ri- ding's 185 ballot boxes sealed and empty during Monday's of- ficial count of the Nov. 8 elec- tion results. Mr. Langlois said he will launch an investigation today. The official vote count. in Shefford riding Monday gave the Liberal candidate Louis- Paul Neveu a 45-vote win over the Conservative candidate, Paul Trepanier, mayor of Granby. , Mr. ballot boxes were tampered Charges Ballot Box Was Sealed And Empty Trepanier charged that| ' Ld THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Movember 17, 1965 39 / Mr. Langlois said the empty ballot box-came from voting siaiion No. 59 in the Waterlss, district. He said that when. he opened the ballot box Monday the seal was intact, but missing were a large envelope contain- ing the ballots' and a small en- velope containing the returning officer's vote totals for each candidate, The results phoned in were: Mr. Trepanier 97, Mr. Neveu 96, Gilbert Rondeau, Creditiste 29, and Lucien Pearson, inde- /pendent Liberal, 17. The final official count, in- cluding the service vote, gave Mr. Neveu 9,520, Mr. Trepanier 9,475, Mr. Rondeau 9,460 and Mr. Pearson 514. Winter Blitz Hits Europe with afd threatened to take le- gal action unless the official count gave him the victory. we got back seven rubles, one|cent from. a previous transac- kopek and a six-cent stamp. The tion, anyway. girl at the desk didn't have the' Such inexactness in financial other six kopeks. matters afflicts innumerable) At intermission at the Bolshoi|branches of the Soviet economy Theatre dozens of persons stood/at the consumer level. Premier Cold Idles in line to buy ice cream. When| Alexei Kosygin has said the gov- our turn came we ordered two ernment plans to broaden cost- dishes at 28 kopeks each. Injaccounting relations hips be- change from a one-ruble note tween individual enterprises. |we got 43 kopeks, one less than) This means that something is ~ Sithe correct amount, The girl|to be done at higher levels. In ~ |had*plenty of paper money piled|the end it may also mean Rus-| sians will have to pay more at-| age. tention to their small change as) | Even at one of Moscow's well. -- i 38 10"% - nN *=* Cuba Has Its Own Version "Of Boy Scouts Association HAVANA (AP)--Cuba has ae ion of the scouts. | | cated in love for the fatherland | | | | | | and the workers of the world,| + 2,0Wwn vers 5 s~"aivalues: courtesy, os -- ¢|brayery, industry, ~ Sand country. ; 5 The Cuban Communist Party's 214 2A cleanliness,|dent and respectful: just and) love of home|brave, kind and loving with their families." Youths busy themselves at ~ 3/14, A big recruiting drive now|stated aims of mixing recrea- + jis being conducted by the Young|tion, sports and cultural activi- ~ 'Communists' Union and the|ties with the serious study of Federation of Cuban Women. __ {science and socialist thought. Objectives of the countrywide) Instructors come from the movement known as the Pio|ranks of the Young Commu- neers' Union, or Pioneros, are|nists, entrusted with the de- "to develop the men who willlvelopment of the Pioneers by live in our socialist society, edu-|the Communist Party, and farm 1 oa a hangs bd pi Winds Close ents. e omens Federation, Welland Canal \headed by Vilma Espin, wife of HAMILTON (CP) Heavy Prime Minister Fidel Castro's winds closed the Welland Canal brother Raul, also is expected to help. Party leaders consider such jeducation and orientation early in life to be essential in assur- + 10 Wa" v si this morning with 41 ships wait- ing to enter the waterway. ing the steady development of faithful Communists. 19% Wn 1 112 00 ng 7 29 ) $17% 17% 17%--% UA 259 350 630 130 385 opoulos ..In Close Win 260 $202 20% Wie 350 + 8 6 130 us + 5 754,000... FOREIGN TRADING 1 Ve 45a 1 The weather forecast gave of-| ficidls little hope of reopening the canal before jate tonight or early tomorrow. The canal was ordered closed| at 2:30 a.m. as 20-30 mph winds) After this early training, a Pioneer will be ready to step into the Young Communists' Union to continue his labor for the party and his country. 7 19% 1" ja 290,000 U.K. LONDON (CP)--Up to 250,000 factory workers faced enforced idleness today because of a na- tional fuel crisis brought on by Britain's coldest November in 25 years. Motor assembly lines in the Midlands industrial belt were threatened with virtual paraly- sis after a day in which thous- ands of employees were sent home from power-starved fac- Blocks Roads And Traffic LONDON (AP) Wintry delayed by freezing switches. weather spread across Europe| Snow, ice or freezing fog cov- today, blocking roads and snarl-|ered most of Britain. Snowplows ing traffic from the Atlantic to|were out in Devon, southwest- Siberia and from the Northjern England, clearing a six-inch Cape to the Riviera. 'weekend snowfall on Dartmoor, In many places the snow, ice The weather bureau reported and freezing temperaturesino relief in sight. It said me- came earlier in the year than teorological conditions over ever before recorded. northern Norway and off the Britain's official thermome-|coast of France were channel- ter on the roof of the Air Min-jling the early winter in directly istry at 1 a.m. dropped to 29,/from Siberia. the lowest temperature for Nov.) 756 15 since recording began in 1940, Moscow reported the coldest Nov. 15 in 80 years with a re- cording of four below zero. tories, An electricity blackout Tues- day caused nationwide chaos as blizzards and snow falls swept southern England and Wales. today. Thousands of homes had gas| and electricity cuts. Power Minister Fred Lee told |new youth organization is open|Pioneer centres with activities|parjiament the early freeze-up| Many suburban trains lto boys and girls seven through of all kinds in keeping with the | caught state-run power boards) still preparing for winter when the cold spell struck. The cuts hit all the harder in that only last preek the govern- ment's central electricity gen- erating board was claiming that nothing like the New York blackout could ever happen here. It stands by this view, though with opoligies, Stanley Brown, the board's chairman, said: "We are enormously sorry. /On Monday "night we only cut |three per cent for 30 to 63 min: utes, And New York was out 100 per cent for 10 hours. There is a big difference." The British Motor Corpora- tion, Britain's largest car pro- ducer,.said it will have to lay off at least 20,000 workers today because of disruption in produc- tion lines set off by Tuesday's cuts gusted up to 40 mph. Seven of the 23 ships anch- ored off Port Weller moved dur- | GREENWOO ing the night to a point off the i FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100 (5000) entrance to Hamilton Harbor) ofiming Maiden two-year-olds, Foaled in where winds were less severe. |Canada. One mile There were only 15 vessels wait-|Foredeck, Noboy 115 7 Galanax,, McCMomb 118 ing at Port Weller bias tet Gabinan, Werte 18 Another 18 ships were wait-| Kingdom Bay, Parsons 118 ' ; Kill Shot, Thomas A-X113 ing at Port Colborne, Nine Of| jeer smuggler, Thomas A-X113 the -wpbound and seven of the|Fabulin, Turcotte Ms ee j Those Who Wait, Dittfa downbound are ocean going Cresta Roja, Ferro X113 vessels. A-Dane Hill Acres and @. Walsh entry =\o| The Welland Canal |Dec. 15 for the winter, 40 std tuasctete SN factor 2 (+1 closes SECOND RACE ~~ Purse $2,000 (3000) {Claiming three and tour-year-olds, 7 Fur- longs | Royal Embassy, Parsons Al0s Bodwenni, Steve A-X107 |Top Cadet, Walsh 112 Autumn Rose, No Boy 107 |Moss Park, Turcotte 117 |Wee Annie Dory, Werry X100 '001 Zeom, Bell X103 a 'Dp J silia-iJive Dancer, Fe: B-X110 TORONTO (CP) Mg: |Wise Teddy, No Boy 115 : +»| Union Gas Talks 'Have Breakdown {Day's Best, Dittfach 118 |Valecrest Lady, MeCMomb 117 Bonnie Flare, Kornblum 107 Free View, Cuthbertson 109 | Also Eligible: Yancy, Bell X114; Sov lzem, Gordon 115; King Legend, Ferro |X115; Triple Alliance, Inouye 120; Roman Warrior, No Boy 120; Artista, Armstrong 119; A-T, W,. Osborn and D. Pilling entry FIFTH RACH -- Purse. $2,700 Allow lances. Two-year-old Fillles Foaled in Can ada, One Mile Icy Reply Fitzsimmons 114 Snow Water, Armstrong 114 Canacia, Barroby 116 |Righteous, Dittfach 114 |Mapgabelia, Turcotte 114 |(QUINELLA WAGERING) SIXTH RACE Purse $2,100 (4000) Claiming three-year-olds and up. 7 Fur longs |Fiddier's Belle, Leblanc 111 |Fast-n-Fleet, No Boy 116 Bonne Vitesse, No Boy 119 Rip Van Jive, No Boy 113 Now | Wonder, Turcotte 112 Rotundo 2nd, Gordon 116 | Prince Guard, Tingley 109 My Kimie, No Boy 106 Cretaceous, Finley X107 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,100" (4000) laiming three-year-olds Italy reported freezing tem- peratures with snow on the Italian Riviera. The Pyrenees already were blanketed with jsnow. The thermometer was It combines the typicaljstudious and disciplined, confi-/More freeze-ups were expected|just above freezing. The unusual cold with result- jing heavy use of electric heat- lers forced voltage cuts in power in the London area were Samia Seeks __ Airline Service SARNIA (CP)--A city council ime wants to meet with Transport Minister Pickersgill jin an attempt to get an airline jservice for Sarnia, | Mayor Henry T. Ross called ja meeting of the committee Tuesday after the Air Trans- \port Board had turned down an japplication by Great Lakes Air Service of Sarnia to run return EDMONTON (CP) -- Keep- ing Indian and Eskimo children interested in school is the most difficult job facing teachersin difficult job facing teachers in the North, says the principal of the school in Aklavik, N.W.T. R. H. Anderson, 34 years old and a former RCMP constable, is in charge of 150 children in Grades 1 to 8. About 120 of the 'pupils are Indian or Eskimo, To check some of the student lapathy, Mr. Anderson. has intro- duced a "terminal program" in his school for students 12 years and over. Two afternoons a week he brings in fishermen, trappers, boat builders and the like to give practical instruction. "We are trying to equip stu-| Keep Interest In Schools Tough On Indians, Eskimos dents with some knowledge of the occupations they will pursue une they leave. school," he said, Although it is too early to as- sess the fruits of the project, begun a year ago, student in- terest has been impressive enough for Mr. Anderson to hope the program can be ex- tended to three afternoons next year. Unlike Alberta, where laws in- sist that a child attend school until he is at least 16, the North- pag Territories has no such law. One reason for this, Mr. An- derson thinks, is that sheer sur- vival in the North is difficult and a family needs the help of its children as soon as they ap- proach maturity. EDMONTON (CP)--The cen: tennial library here, expected to open in 1967 after $4,000,000 has been, spent, promises to be one of thé most modern in North America. | Closed-circuit television, mag-) netic detectors and specially-| rigged elevators will '"'sniff out" land trap potential book thieves. Conveyor belts and a device called an "'autowriter' will speed up the sorting and dis- tributing of books. Special ramps, parking facili- ties and signalling devices for opening of doors will make the library easily accessible to wheel chairs, and there are special hearing-aid sockets in the lecture hall. The whole production has been geared to easy adjustment as the demand for different types of books changes over the years, and the building has | \passenger flights to Toronto. been designed to operate larg- Library For Centennial To Be One Of Most Modern. ely with only clerical help and few professionally-trained staff, of which there is a shortage. The Library should be the prestige building of Edmonton's inew civic centre, says Dr. Av 0, Minsos, architect in chargé, It is being built with local ma- terials, such as pre-cast con- crete and marble walling. Nar row windows will prevent side+ ways glare in the prairie winter and summer and artificial light ing will cover every ceiling. ° are oe eal Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry | | | 1 ~~ Chi {Monday night in a vote that 1 It was Parliament for cook fe + gave Premier Stephanos Steph- 24-¢ 4 anopoulos a crucial victory. ir the first real test in Stephanopoulos yisince he won his initial vote of 5 + Siconfidence Sept. 24. He has a ra yw /narrow two-vote margin in the 300-member Parliament. Papaspyrou + %) ment was the govern-| candidate and won office} %'4--%4 by a vote of 149 to 143. Five 5% $00 255 250 255 445 440 440 $2158 212 21% West Ind A Westcoast W Pacific Weston A Weston B West Awt Y Knita Zenith Acad Uran Accra Agnico All Piteh Am Lerder AAm Moly Ang Ruyn Ans! Area Brunswk Bounty 'Bx Cadamet Camilo Camp Chib C Faraday © Jamiesn Cantre Captain Cent Pat Cheskirk Chester Chib> MM W Coniagas Coniagas Cons Brew Cc Ca Gi och n " Con ry Con Negus Con Nichol Cc Rambier Conwest Cop Corp Cop Fields Cop. Man Craigmt Creiner OE itone Denison Discovry Donaide Duraine East Suill S174 174 17% deputies cast blank ballots in + 15\the secret vote and three were + Va val absent. Papaspyrou resigned as jus tice minister prior to the vote. Deputies of the Centre Union - Sand United Democratic left parties walked out of the cham-) -- ber in protest after the results tion talks between |Cash Ahead, Werry B-X112 Chemical and Atomic: Workers 7, wits No Bev 18 7 Te tni * : illie's Brief, Steve Union (CLC) and Union Gas Co.| "iso eligible: Nordstern, | McCMomb Lid., of Sarnia and Windsor'11s; Lucky Deal, .No Boy 108; Mental Brake down here' "Tuesday Challenge...No..Boy...11$:. John's, Freedem, FORE own Nash 112; Salil Along, Inouye 110; Peterry. The men have been on strike) pitttach 1)2 against Union Gas since Nov. 2, iwhen earlier talks seeking a ent-an-hour increase over a period also failed. average hourly three-year The. present wage is $2.20 A. C. Dennis, associate direc- tor of the provincial govern- ment's conciliation services, jsaid all legal measures to end the strike now have been taken. Tuesday's meeting was re- quested by the Windsor city council which Monday tempor- arily licensed Union neymen in Windsor Some 120 Windsor and Sarnia union members are affected by the strike. A-L. J, Hempel and Mrs. R. & entry. B-G and T Gayford and Mrs. Moorhead entry THIRD RACE Purse $2,100 Claiming Maiden Two-year-olds in CanadaDivn of Ist) One Mile Tondahar, Ferro X113 Lofty Visitor, Steve X113 Dear Joey, Werry X110 Gray Fellow, Leblanc 118 Vichaima, Leblanc 115 Brother Chervil, Steve X113 }Mr. Goo, No Boy 118 Busher Jackson, Cuthbertson X113 Radiant Colors, No- Boy Alls Chop Logic, No Boy Alls A-P, F, Joseph and Dane Hill Aores entry Fisher w (3000) Foaled 5 FOURTH RACE ~-- Purse $2,000 (3000) Gas em- Claiming three-year-olds and up, Foaled Elm Wood, Finley X114 n Canada. 7. Furlongs ployees to replace striking jour- No Discard, Armstrong 122 Royal Stitch, Robinson | Gray Mouse, Werry. X117 Jazz Round, Cuthbertson X109 Dark Gem, Leblanc 119 Prime Proncess, Steve X11! Hootenany Annie, Ferro A-XI1A of 6th) 7 Furlongs Mediand St., Turcotte 113 Fermoy, No Boy 116 To Glory, Ferro X106 Sperior Parenn, Wall 119 Tanwoed, No Boy 116 Elan Vital, Gordon 109 Bega Bega, Steve X109 Barleycorn, No Boy 116 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 (3000) Claiming three-year-olds. and up. Foaled in Canada. One and one 16th Miles Tudorstone, Leblanc 115 Wifflaw, Werry A-X108 Gum Swamp, Leblanc 122 Galactic Tryst, Finley A-X114 Farmer Jack, No Boy 114 Judge Alone, No Boy 114 Well Oiled, Inouye 119 Centroes, Ferro X114 Miss Blackhawk, Fitzsimmons 116 Gun Artist, Dittfach B116 Autumr Souvenir, Ferro X117 Also Eligible: Breconing, Fitzsimmons 117; Popey, No Boy BI!2; A-W. Moldo- wan and R. W. Lee entry, 8-Grovetree Log achid and up, (Dvn CLASSIFIED | Stable entry Shuswap Sal, No Boy All4 X-5 lbs AAC. Post TTime 1 p.m, jwere made ~ 2 Claimed his election to the post because nounced his intention to run for |Parliament president while still minister ' royal decree accepting his res-) Fe *\ignation was signed out of the vacationing King |Constantine while in London, was ; illegal yijustice jcountry by known and +** Farmers Seek 's To Renegotiate aa + + 10 --v SARNIA price Ontario to pay for the ship 5 - 3. Fritz 'tary Federation of Tuesday the -- 10 (CP) -- Some 50 4ifarmers want to renegotiate the Hydro right ry -|pawer lines through their prop- for tickets "erty in the nearby Moore Town- negotiated is to Stockklausner, - manager of the is Hyd an acre 10 years ago. --% to ship properties + viare Cross t t » link with On-/struction + sitario Hydro's $22,000,006 gener-jsouth of here. Transmission lines from vari "ous southwestern Ontario points the Moore he Lambton offered Agriculture, property more than the $250 to $650 an|Athletic acre suggested by '\said industrial firms paid $1,000/Alberta Golden Bears They Students Plan Game Boycott TORONTO (CP) Univer sity of Toronto students plan to boycott the Save the Children Fund College Bow! -- football Soe: rue hl (8), | game, scheduled for Varsity (miss Todd Riddell, i an stadium Saturday, because of a éSilvestru, Kingston 7.10 $4-ticket price. thorny Baler Monae, Ronnie Bite At ont "The promoters of this game' Direct Way : apparently do not realize that SECOND RACE 1 students cannot afford to pay $4) seven-year-oids and up, Pu a ticket for a football game,|"B. Direct, Feagan '5 . singer Reno, Stewart said Warren Stevens, university|asue sue, carroll athletic director. Also Started: v Stevens said fund officials did|Cec sng Aawrcats innantt Streamline} willing net want the-university band to DAILY DOUBLE, § AND 1, PAID. $24.90. string attend the game unless it paid ihe s et An agreement: WASlyecraidy sie onc Py oe ee later allowing the 2-Dean S'tn B 2nd, Hicks 6.10 aband to attend free but no re. }f(airie Land ee ee secre-duced price for students was iv MOHAWK that a FIRST RACE 1 Mile Trot for ati} 6.00 Woods " Mile Pace for irse $4600 (8) 640 5.20 4.10 6.40 6.30 3.40 Ludale, Colonel Mc 3.80 2.80 940 460 6Andy Counse 3 Also Started: Barbara G. Dr. Pat, torney' Superior Princess --T m « said' The game is- between Toronto worth) Varsity Blues, Ontario - Quebec * three Association football) (rrr. He|champions, and University FOURTH RACE year-olds and up. Pur Abbe Walsh Of} 3-Johnniea Hy, Lester 7-Star JoWnston, Hicks Winner |"Also Started: Mary Volo , Fleety Fris Intercollegiate co, Richard's Pride, Baldwin Pace 0 (BR) 4.20 490 se $8 9.50 ro of the Western Football League pees FIFTH year-old +.$) Knight B Keepers Beauty. Srigley '$-Bye Bye Ezra, Waddell VM rse $900 14,70 pat RACE -- e Tro Town. ating ant. up. P station at now under Lambton, 20 miles con 7.10 430 450 1% 6,70! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 -jand Direct Duke. Fin's Hat, and Hal RACEWAY _ Aisa Started: Meadow Brooke ©, Miss Fly Ball, DQ-Elvis, Josedale Royal Pal, and Saber OQ--Finished 4th, disqualified and placed 6th for an unrestrained break in the stretch, SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace tor three year-olds and up, Purse $a00 (8) 8-Shadow Stone, Wellwood 6.10 3.10 2.40 ?-Jermite, Feagan 3.70 260 6Big Chief C, Norris Also Started: Country Leird, Armbro Erin, Hi and American Girl A QUINELLA, 8 AND 7, PAID $19.90. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (7) 'Starlite Grattan, Lester 8.40 3.30 2.50 4Lady G, Pacey 2.80 2.40 &Skip, Fritz Also Started: Wil Lor Kim, Luey G. Armbro Eclipsen and Argyel Alfie EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 7-Silver Rorinie, Hawke 8.50 3.70 rystal Duke, Hicks 3.80 3.20 6Swift Cavalier, Thompson 46.50 Also Started: Thunder Bars, Spindietop Joan, Robert McGregor, Sonnie Jim Abbe 3.20 Mite, | Silver Acres Averill, fer (8 3.00 NTH RACE -- | Mile Pace for three olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) t Mine, Feagan 6.10 410 4.00 Campbell 12.90 8.30 NI yi 2Negley Mal, Walke Alse Started: Goldstone, Minor Helen Lynden Chief, Eclipse C, and Patsy G and Attendance 2.360, Total Pool $147,728, CTI Wane I-O-N is the keyword when you use Times Classifi Classified ads in The ed Ads Oshawa Times could be described in many ways... they are sellin that find lost items, ads, ads for swapping action when-you want but most.of all they are ACTION ads . ads, rental ads, job finding ads, ads business opportunity and ads for buying. . powerful lines of advertising that get fast results in a hurry. Arranged in orderly columns in their own separate section, Times Action ads are pre- sented in easy to shop where over 50 different , easy to read columns classifications enable you to find quickly, exactly the field you are interested in. Read and use Times regularly. It's Classified Action Ads easy to place your ad. An experienced Ad Writer knows how to take the basic facts about item you want to sel facts into an econo your service or the | and translate these mical, hard working Action ad that brings buyer and seller together in a hurry, phone number is... . Remember the tele- 723-3492 THE TIMES