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Rural Russia's peasant markets are islands of pri- vate enterprise in a land where merchandising is col- ie ie die ISLAND OF PRI lectivized. At left, melons are on sale at a market in Dushanbe in central Asia. Moscow's central market, porte VATE ENTERPRISE at right, is covered although the majority of peasant markets are in the open. Here collective farmers sell the goods they raise in their spare time .on the small private plots the state al- lows them to work. (CP Photo) BIRTHS DEATHS COCHRANE --- Kenneth and Beverley Cochrane (ree Sutton) are happy to an- nounee the errival of @ daughter, Dawn Mae, 6 ibs. § ozs. on Friday, November Ti, 1966 at the aoe General nore. Many thanks are Schramm and staff of "tne fourth PALLOON = Jim and Jenny (nee Dy!) wish to announce the arrival of their first child, @ Sennen hg atehagl 2 Or. P, Davis (Violet), Arthur and Richard Lawrence, Oshawa, Albert, South Wales, Stanley, Percy, Marla, Nora, Lily, Ivy, Vera, Rose and the late Harry Laws rence in England, Resting at Mcinte |Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King East. Service in the chapel on ansay, Nov, 14 et 2 p.m. Interment Union Ceme- tery. In lieu of flowers donations to the Living Memory fund or Gideon 8 Society will be be appreciated. @ ozs, on Thu 1966, at Oshawa Generel "Hospital. laws Yhanks to Drs. Beckett, Ross and Kowale sky, Geo Gratias, PERRIES -- Alex and pest are happy announce the birth of their son, Paul y thanks HARRIS -- Bill and Lucy are pleased the_arrival of their daugh- Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL! 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 "Julia 10, Ii . ieee General Hospital Trenks to Br. Anderson and Or, Becke and fourth floor staff, WALKER -- Gordon and Carolyn (nee Mann) are announce the ar- rival of y 4 son (Sean David deresl, 7 tbs, 13 ons. 4, 1966 gran General Hospital, eg ehitd of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ®. a Tasers 90.0 Mackay and DEATHS | FP a eds ee ' fA Oshewa Hospite! on riday, --~ wt 1966. Leovise Mackle beloved of the late Edwin M. Henry, ona | atte of Edwin » Toronto esting at ol Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home 152 King| E. Service in the chapel on Monday, Nov. 4 at 3:30 p.m. interment Oshawa Union | Cemetery. O/BOYLE, Gallitee (Lee) Entered into rest in hag ores fo tes, the | Berle, ag of ew Mildred North, Toronto O'Boyle, Brooklin, In her Sist eee Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Oshawa, with funeral service in the! chapel Monday, November 14, at 2 pm. | Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. | | OKE, Albert Lestie Bowmanville on At Memorial eer. Friday, November 1966, Albert Leslie Oke, "Enniskillen, nm 'his 79th year, hus) band of the late moreerst Ferguson, dear | father of Cameron, Oshawa and Merle (Mrs, Clarence Avery), Burketon, dear | brother of Elsie Oke and Gertrude (Mrs. | F, Dorland), both of Enniskillen, Winnie (Mrs. §. Turner), Oshawa. Resting at) the Morris Funeral Chapel, Jemembrance im near. iver remembered by wife Alice, end cousin George. \dear Dad, Hen FURYK--Iin loving memory of Anthony) Nib Log the | ber 1 Nhing. var takes away he love @ dear, Fond memories linger every day. R keeps hy ROBERTS -- In loving memory of our le who passed |away Novernber 8, 1941; and Kd dear way De- 56. ih their smile is gone forever Ana heir hands ve cng tovens" Still: we have so mar or bad ones we woe % much. IN MEMORIAM | jand William H. whe passed away Novem-| |tery. MRS. EDWIN M. HENRY The death of Mrs, Edwin M. Henry, for many years a resi- ident at 130 King St. E., oc- curred Friday at Oshawa Ge eral Hospital. She was in her) ite G18t year, Mrs. Henry, born and edu-| cated in Oshawa, was the for- mer Louise Mackie, daughter jof the late Alexander and Mary fousnosng -- a pioneer Oshawa) couple, Mrs. Henry was the wife of Edwin Henry, who died Jan. 5, 1937. They were! married Jan. 7, 1899. She was a charter member jof Knox Presbyterian Church. |Mrs. Henry was _ predeceased |by one sister, Helena Mackie, jand two brothers, George A. Surviving are two sons, Ed- win, Toronto, and Eric, Osh- awa; five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The late Mrs. Henry is resting at McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home where service will be, conducted in the chapel Mon- day at 3:30 p.m. with inter- ment in Oshawa Union Ceme- The emory |: wit which we'll never part, God has them in His keeping, We have them in our hearts. IN MEMORIAM --Sadly missed and lovin ingly by daughters Mary, Dorothy, son Charles, | son-in-law Gerald, daughter-in-law Jean,| and families. WARREN -- in loving memory of my Noverber wife, i aaa who passed a Two moe ye "eae years have passed Since my great sorrow fell, 'The shock that | received that day No one can ever teil. God gave me strenght to ts And cour to Rear the blow, But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know, it's lonely here without you, 1 miss you more each day, For life is not the same to me Since you were called away. You bade no one @ lest fereweil, Nor even said goodbye, You were gone before | realized, And only God knows why, Sadly missed by husband Dave. Service Chapel on Monday ai! 2 o'clock. Interment Hampton Comerery. eo George Victor At the Oshawa General Hospital on Fri @ay, Nov. Tl, 1966. George Victor Law- rence beloved husband of Evelyn Bernice Son. loving father of Mrs, Giles Hughes and George, brother of Mrs. W. Weish Thies Mrs. A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 | My tips cannot tell how | miss him, away| ORMISTON -- In loving memory of @ |dear husband, William 0. Ormiston, we |passed away November 12, 1965. My heart cannot tell what to say, ng only knows how | miss him a home that Is lonesome today. | Sealy missed by wife Ethel, |. ORMISTON -- In loving memory of 8 tdear father, Willlam 0. Creve who passed away November 12, 1945, We will always remember the way he looked, The way he spoke and smiled, The little things he said and did, Are with us all the while. For down the lane of memories The light is never dim, Until the stars forget to shine, We will remember him. --Always remembered by Shirley, June jand Alan and grandchildren. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occassions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR Syed SERVICE 728-655 After hours 735. 7928 OBITUARIES Play under way this week in the Biplate Hockey League, with Duplate Sports and Social downing Art's Vending 4-1 and Canada Outdoor Supply beating Duraclean 5-2. Jerry Taylor scored three goals for Duplate and assisted on the fourth by Gordon Vickers, Gary Houck collected three assists, Taylor, Earl Mc- Kenzie and Walt Melnichuk one each, James Gilmour scored for Art's, assisted by Gary O'Neil. Gord Rospond scored two goals for Canada Outdoor Sup- ply and drew assists on goals by Roly Pilon, Don Prosser and Ray De Witt. Glen Yanch as- sisted on three goals, Dave Couture two and Rospond one. Tom Laughlin and Nelson Chamberlain scored for Dura- clean, with Paul Basque earn- ing two assists, Terry Baker and James Gallant one each. Executive for the league is Ralph Harlowe, president; Sid Johnson, vice-president; How- ard Shaw, secreiaiy,; Robert Johnson, treasurer; and Ed- ward Leveque, assistant secre- tary. Team rosters and follow: DUPLATE -- William Sey- mour, Douglas Layton, Robert Duncan, W. Melnichuk, Ralph Harlowe, Gary Hotick, Len Gil- lard, Gordon Vickers, William Ferguson, Jerry Taylor, Earl McKenzie, R. Gunderson, Ken Beckim, Amie Dennis. ART'S VENDING Dave Leaming, Robert Whalen, Ross McMaster, Eucalid Bastarche, James Gilmour, Robert Cob- bett, Jack Kellar, Dave Mc- Cabe, Alan Lamb, Gary O'Neil, Clare Mason, Ed Goulet, Ed Butler, Wayne Kimmerley, schedule MRS, GALLILEE 0'BOYLE The death of Miss Galilee O'Boyle of 112 Rossland Rd. occurred Thursday at Osh Pad n-|General Hospital after a short' Brisebois, illness. She was in her Sist | year, Born at Myrtle Station, Ont., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Boyle, she was a {resident of Oshawa for the last $5 years. Miss O"Boyle was a Dietician at Oshawa General Hospital. She is survived by one sister, \Mrs. Mildred North, Toronto, and a brother, Jay, of Brooklin, Ont. The late Miss O'Boyle is resting at the Armstrong Fun- eral Home from where the ser- vice will be conducted Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. with internment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. GEORGE V. LAWRENCE Following a sickness of a few months the death occurred, Nov. 11, at the Oshawa General Hospital, of George Victor Law- rence, of 136 Gladstone Avenue. He was in his 65th year. Born at Marshfield, Glouces- tershire, England, the deceased was a son of the late William |R, Lawrence and Alice Kurley. A resident of Oshawa and Can- ada for 46 years, he was mar- ried, July 2, 1928, in Oshawa. Prior to his retirement in November, 1965, Mr. Lawrence was employed on the hardware assembly line at General Motors for 46 years. He was a member of Simcoe Street Pen- tecostal Church and of Local 222, UAW. Mr. Lawrence is survived his wife, the former Evel Bernice Claus; two daughters, Mrs. Giles Hughes (Jeannette) of Oshawa and Mrs. Rev. R. Rutledge (Evelyn) of Peter- borough; three sons, John of Hampton, Alan and George, Jr. both of Oshawa and 11 grand- children. Also surviving are eight sis- ters, Mrs. W. Welsh and Mrs. P. Davis, both of Oshawa and Maria, Nora, Lily, Ivy, Vera and Rose, all of England and five brothers, Arthur and Richard, of Oshawa; Albert of __.... | South Wales, Stanley and Percy of England. He was pre- deceased by a brother, Harry, of London, England. The funeral service will be lheld at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Nov. 14, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. George'Smith, pastor of Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, will eonduct the service. In lieu of flowers contribu- > |tions can be made to the Living Bible Society. | Ron Buchanan Paces Blazers | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | | Houston | Rookie Allan Hamilton scored his first professional goal and Jim Johnson, Gary Hall and Bryan Campbell counted twice as Omaha Knights dumped Cen- tral Hockey League - leading Apollos 7-2 Friday night. In the only other CHL game, | Oklahoma centre Ron Buchanan scored three goals to lead the |Blazers to a 6-3 victory over | | Memphis Wings. | PROUD OF THE DAY'S BAG Two hunters proudly pose with their day's bag of white snew gees, The birds were shot down at Cap Tourmente, Que., the only area in which it's le- gal to hunt them. (CP Photo) | Paul Andrea had five assists for the Knights in the Omaha- Houston tangle. Savard and Lai- maire scored for Houston. Buchanan had an assist and eammate Jean Pronovost col- jlected a goal and two assists which also by Terry Goldsworthy. for Oklahoma City, tallied with goals Crisp and Bill Herb Richard. DURACLEAN -- Bom Laugh- jlin, Nelson Chamberlain, Paul "| Dick, Terry Baker, Charles Steve Barclay, Taylor Nets Three Goals As Duplate Season Opens Paul Basque, Robert Corby, David Cameron, Ron Watkin- al Dan McAvoy, John Shep- e! CANADA OUTDOOR 6UP- PLY -- William Buchanan, Gord Rospond, Glen Yanch, James Aldred, Roly Pilon, Har-|4 ley Jackson, Dave Couture, Fred ag Jack Russell, Mark| - Wagar, f.... rae Mason, Ray DeWitt, Dave Kelly. DUPLATE HOCKEY LEAGUE Nov, 13, Can, 0. Supply vs Art's Vendin ap Serer vs Dup. Sports- Nov. 20, Can, 0. Supply vs Sports-Social; Duraclean vs Art's Vending Nov. 27, Duraclean vs Can. O. Supply; Sports-Social vs Art's Vending Dec. 4, Dup. Sports-Social vs Duraclean; Family Skating. Dec. 11; Art's Vendi Duraclean; Dup. Sports- vs Cagiy O. Supiy. : Dec. 18, Art's Veriding vs Sports-Social; Can, O, Supply vs Duraclean Jan. 1, Can. 0, Supply Art's Vending; Duraclean Dup. Sports-Social Jan. 8, Can. O. Supply Sports - Social Duraclean Art's Vending Jan. 15, Can, O. Supply Duraclean; Art's Vending Dup. Sports-Social Jan, 22, Duraclean vs Duplate Sports- Sopial; Can, O. Supply lvs Art's Vending Jan. 29, Duraclean vs Art's Vending; Can, 0. Supply vs Du- plate Sports-Social Feb. 5, Art's Vending vs Can. 0. Supply; Family Skating. Feb. 12, Sports-Social vs Art's Vending; Duraclean vs Can. 0. Supply Feb. 19, Art's Vending vs Can. 0. Supply; Dup.. Sports- Social vs Duraclean Feb, 26, Sports-Social vs Can. 0. Supply; Art's Vending vs ial vs vs |Robert Murphy, James Gallant, Duraciean By LARRY DWORKIN Canadian Press Staff Writer Western oils set the pace on Canada's stock markets this week with one of their sharpest gains of the year. Analysts attributed the ad- vance to anticipation of drilling results expected within the next few months from the Rainbow- Zama Lake regions of north- western Alberta. Last month the Alberta gov- ernment received $29,444,000 from the sale of oil and natural gas leases, most of it coming ol the region. At Toronto, the oil index, an indicator of how key oil stocks move, climbed 8.11 to 117.95. Canadian Superior, Scurry Rainbow and Dome gained 24% each to 27%, 19% and 29%. Banff was up 1% to 14%, Great Plains % to 11%. Provo Gas rose 60 cents to 5.05 in specula- tive oils. Industrials started the week on a low note but finished strong following the United States elections. EXPECT SPENDING CURB Brokers said the rally was due to investors feeling that Republican congressional gains will curb non-defence spending and so eliminate the necessity of a tax increase. Among issues that scored well were those also listed on the New York and American exchanges, They included Distillers up 2% to 33%, Inco 1% to 87 fol- lowing a recent increase in the company's nickel price, Walk- ers 13 to 29 and Imperial Oil % to 55. Among other industrials, In- terprovincial Pipe Line gained 2% to 80, Falconbridge 2 to 86 Oil Stocks Index Mounts Market Gains During Week after following Inco's price in- 82%. Banks were weaker with Nova Scotia down 2% to 61, Montreal and Royal 1% each to 53% and 66% and Toronto-Do- minion % to 57. Imperial-Com- merce was unchanged at 58%. lation of a postponement of the an Act revisions by Parlia- ment. GOLD CONTINUES SLUMP Gold stocks continued their slump as the gold index dropped 6.47 to 137.98 after|? touching a low of 137.39. At the end of September the index stood at 171.33. W. S. Row, president of Kerr Addison Mines Ltd., attributes the drop to a feeling that there now fs little chance of an im- mediate increase in the price of gold, as well as to a labor shortage. One obstacle in the way of a price increase is that many in- dustrial countries now are con- sidering eliminating gold as a basis for international currency. Dome Mines tumbled 3% to 35%, Campbell Red Lake 1 to 18%, Kerr Addison % to 11% and Giant Yellowknife 15 cents to 8.05. Base metals were mixed as Noranda gained 1% to 48% while Denison dropped 1 to 61% and Rio Algom % to 24%. On index, industrials were up 1,32 to 145.34, the TSE 1.36 to 139.30 while base metals eased -30 to 89.34. Volume was 13,248,- 000 shares compared with 15,- 316,000 last week. At Montreal, industrials ad- vanced 1,91 to 145,77, utilities 82 to 26.45 while banks were down 2.27 to 107.65 and papers 45 to 109.38. There has been some specu- An SPORT BRIEFS PLAYER RECOGNIZED MONTREAL (CP) -- Mike datiner, a \six-fooi, one + mci aaltoack with Montreal Beavers of the Continenta: Fk ootpali League, was chosen 'hursday as we cluo's most Vaiuabie viayer by team-mates, sports writers and broadcasters, : siait- ner, who attended UCLA, haa a tryout with tdmonton Eski- mos of the Western Footbau Conference this year and was a late cut from camp. » KEON GETS A POINT MONTREAL (CP) -- Dave Keon, 'Toronto Maple Leafs' centre, has picked up another point in the Nationa: Mockey League's individual scoring race thanks to the generosity o team captain George Arm- strong. Armstrong was credited with an assist on Jim Pappin's winning goal in the third period of the Leafs' 3-2 victory over Montreal Canadiens here Wed- nesday night, but. when the game was over the veteran winger said the point belonged to Keon, RULE OUT SNIPE oN The Intarna. Yacht "Racing Union wee 16-to-8 Thursday against adding the snipe class to the Olympic program. The perma- nent committee of the IYRU met to discuss which type of craft should be suggested to the International Olympic Com- mittee as a possible sixth yachting event. The snipe is a centreboard dinghy. At present, the Olympic program includes the star, 5.5 metres, dragon, flying Dutchman and Finn monotype. PLAN GAMES OPENING QUEBEC (CP) --Georges La- brecque, president of the first Canadian Winter Games, said Friday the games will be of- ficially opened in front of the provincial legislative assembly Feb. 11. Prime Minister Pear- son has been invited to preside over the ceremonies. Canada's 10 premiers and the commis- sioners of the Yukon and North- west Territories also are ¢x- pected to attend the cere- GREENWOOD Dyearclds, foaled in Canada, 7 fur- vine! "s Redhead (Gr'b) Big 'phil (Walsh) Berk Knity (Gordon) me: 1:34 2s Live Bunty's. Folly, Windans, Bye Fifi, Bore 0 fate, Cairn Man, B. Good U Rambler, Mens- sik also ran, roids, 7 furlongs. itsfordem (Harris) 7.% 4.00 Sulten's Treat (Brownell) Vive je Bell (Kornblum) Mixed Match, Pikes Town, Fair Dandy, Phenton Flyer, Valley Roya' Deny "gouble: $45.80, Dyeer-olds, foaled in Canada, 7 fur- i Nintist (Bowcut) Entyn Sun (Inou pinted 8 ~ ate ee! jach) ime: 1:33 N90 Th Rag Saja, 'te Arou » Honoufer, Mi Babe, Cloudy Mist also ren, Late scratch: Break Camp. Fourth-Purse $2,000, claiming, 3 year-olds and upward, foaled in Can- tee, 7 turlongs. Captain yt Pi daa 11,70 5.30 4.00 Mar in (Bows 3.90 2.80 Roman Pride tDitHtach) 7.10 Time: Select in ress, Whirling Rich, For a Time, Well Oiled, Top Cadet also ran. Late scratch: Small Type. Fifth--Purse $2,000, dyear- olds, 7 furlongs. The Henemnen eeerent 3.60 3.10 Lee Black Kitten 15.70 9. Oey ae, (seve our Robin, Sweetly Packed, Mazel, Judge Burns, With Merit, Don Cecilio also ran. Sixth--Purse $2,300, Celine: d-year- olds pvt bo are 1 116 mi 0 13 2 King (Gomez) aNo Diseerd (Dittfach) claiming, RACE RESULTS - "se @ crease and Moore Corp. 1% tol waa oon: (cP) Friday's Green- First--Purse $2,000, claiming maiden 8.80 5.30 3.20 9.90 4.60 2.50 Bye $2,000, eisiming > 3.20131 3.50 2.50 2.80 Dr, Third--Purse $2,000, claiming maiden 10.40 6.10 3.40 ri Sue, Chio- Allce Ate, Lot 0' Fiz, Mint Bloom, Peel ex.| Reve! 2:30| yearsold 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, November 12, 1966 7 4597 28 ie SKIRT FLIRT By ANNE ADAMS Gay skirt flirt! Nobody--doe- tor, lawyer, Indian chief--can resist the girl in this swirly dress with the low belt, Com- bine solids and checks. Printed Pattern 4597: Chil- dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 Size 6 dress % yd. 35-in.; skirt and bias trim % yd. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60.Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario, FALL'S 130 BEST DESIGNS | toda: -- lively school, sport, career, glamor styles, all sizes, extra features in new Fall - Winter Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon in Catalog -- choose one free pat- tern. Send 50c, OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS © BABY'S PETS By ALICE BROOKS Baby has the circus pets te keep her company. She loves all of them on crib, carriage, You will enjoy embroidering a circus crib cover or the same for a carriage. Pattern 7040: transfer 9 motifs about 7 x7 inches; directions. THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to ice Brooks, care of The Times, Needlecraft Dept., Front Street West, ade Te Ontario. Ontario residents 2c sales tax. Print PAT. TERN NUMBER, AD- DRESS. 210. MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Knit, crochet fashions, bey svete beg res! OO ue) Tcensinteaie heirloom quilts -- complete patterns in color in Museum Quilt Book 2. Quilt. ing motifs, Send 60c, d also for Quilt Book 1 16 complete patterns. 60c, FIRST RACE -- 5% Furs. (Pace). Purse $800. (8). 5-Lincon"s Champ, Robdiilerd S-Lynden Chief, Waples 7-Aggression, itty Time 125 1-5 Also Started: Brewers. BD, Cobey Joe Lucky Maureen, Gunner Grettan and Pretty Fair, SECOND RACE -- 1 mile (Pace). th se $800 ng 2.60 2.30 2.60 20.40 so jarted: Beverly G, Chance, Elstag Jimmy, Colonel Cole, Buster Hal, DD, by A Brewer, Fritz 32.60 Wy 5 30 | 4-1 1-Armbro Bi: 5.00 8 poster 5 af calivcott tole ps 2 iso Started: Prince Blue Vie, Church Bardia, Meadow 70) Black T's Leo, A 620 2.70 2.30 21.90 9.50 4,70 to and Nos, S-Lincons Champ and 6Scot Gay, Paid $89.60. wee, RACE -- 1 mile (Pace). Purse Joble, Kim even, and b MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace), Pi $800 (8). t Binns? on 32.20 lice, Larush 1% nf ey oe ne Nancy, Animes it Wayne Direct, Temp, we, eat, Ne, Nts elody, Jimi ette, and and" Marcella's Silver, - FIFTH RACE 1 pn oe os eee 3Cindy Van Patrick, M " 20/1-Tennessee Breeze, Oolwid os Ky 0 i 2-Superior Princess, Hie Time 207 35 Started: Miss Dean Oreiton, Lene nie Rhuthm, Etehi Deep Run Blaze, and Who's. Best Best. ove SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile (Trot). Purse 500 ($). Galbraith a9 ep les be 3 4 r5-Cade! Clements Betsy Herbert, eld Bimini Bill (Gordon) 2.80 Time: 1:52. aWally_ Wallace, Tall inter ign aie Coleen, ag = a--D. "TEector: $12.90 Seventh -- Purse $2,400, 2 foaied in Canede, 7 fur! | Dancer (Gomez) Page Royal indie oi mob Flee (Walsh) 5.70 ure 'tle. Come Chance, ar George, Misty mw also ran, ba scratch: aCusmax, a--Garden City a ble entry. bene ah a $2,200, claiming, 3 pward, 7 le. is and 8.40 4.60 2.600 8.60 3.90 year-olds, 7.0 5.20 3,20 ) abe Optimist wine Jiveoll (Coombs! Rameay as tomer) 1344 siren Tar, Jubllee's Image, ee. Medicine Lad, Setay Col also ran. n| eran and M. a entry. a 586, Scamp, Poliene ne P. Smith) Time 460 5-Galen's 2.40 |3-Ottaw beg tt * ui -- T mile (Pees). Purse $800 ( Heya ™* O81 20 45 Also Storied ton, Sue Dy Lochinvar Tony. Pine HiIl' Liles and lol Brook Smoky. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace), 13.9 6.4 430 SEagle McKinley 7 490 8-Beverly Dillard, Shea 42 je | Alger High F peat J3_R Spencer, Yenkee Wann, Tarport Scotty, 'and Snes Creed, NINTH RACE -- 1 mile (Trot). Purse bo el Duke, Stirton 14.10 420 3.90 iPalecona, Robillard 3.00 in 2-Wee Crusader, Hie Also Started: Maiyah pow Me Local Gossip, and Mamet Total Pool $224,000. Theiler le | Time 212 25 Rising Crime By VINCENT MATTHEWS Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY, Australia (CP)-- Sydney is becoming known as the shocking city that nothing can shock. It is going through the worst crime wave in its history and a worried New South Wales police chief has urged the state gov- ernment to take urgent action to control firearms. There have been 86 major armed holdups and safe rob- beries in Sydney so far this year and scores more 'minor' robberies. The safe robbers alone have escaped with more than $400,000 and more than $60,000 has been stolen in bank holdups. Police Chief Allan, in a des- perate but highly - criticized move, has ordered 100 armed detectives stationed in banks throughout the city to prevent robberies, Critics said the banks should provide their own pro- tection but Allan replied that it was only a matter of time be- fore there was bloodshed in a bank holdup. 'Tm d of pandering to ONLY IN AMERICA More Scandinavians live in Minneapolis than in any Scand- inavian elty except Stockholm. # Wave Brands sydney As City Of Sinners = |Memorial Fund of. the Gideon/.. Acting on police recommen- dations, the state government has increased the maximum sentence for armed robbery to 20 from 14 years. Banks, hotels, clubs and businesses handling large sums of money have been ordered to tighten their internal security, install better alarm systems, and "to take 6ther reasonable safeguards." POLICE BLAME PEOPLE While the people of Sydney are criticizing the police for not doing their job properly, police retort that the city itself is to blame. One senior detective said: . "Many Sydney people think it's smart and sophisticated to jtolerate graft and vice--until they themselves are hurt. It would be much easier to clean up Sydney if Sydney really wanted to be clean. Busines- men boast of being at baccarat games where fortunes are won and lost--and then are most surprised when some of the losers buy guns and go into business. themselves." Police are convinced heavy gambling losses at poker ma- the banks. People forget that crossfire in a bank holdup) where criminals use high-pow- ered sawn-olf rifles," someone can get caught in a/baccarat chines, which are legal, and and roulette, which are illegal but "wide open" at dozens of places, have Jed many men to robbery and violence, Ear! Bailly, 63, a paint brush clamped in his teeth, applies paint to canvas. Paintings by the Lunenburg, PAINTS WITH TEETH N.S., native are featured in a Bermuda art © gallery which has become a lead- - ing tourist attraction. The painter has been crippled from the neck down since he was stricken by polio at the age of two. (CP Photo)