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mobiles For Sale CHIEF, with radio, very very $450. Telephone 723-0035. ILE, runs well, good body ' clean, Lady driven. Ask- take older car as part 71. pact Cars for Sale ) and PEUGOT =DES BENZ ral Repair and Electric Service d Bill's Garage 'itson Rd. South 728-0921 N and NICK'S uthorized Datsun Fiat Dealer ng in Volkswagen r and Service Simcoe South 28-0051 , black Interior, radlo, d tires. Excell One offer, L VIVA, undir warran- In good ¢ lean, economl good running ition. slephone 725-53 ew brakes, new shocks, tem, radio. Good running offer. Telephone 723-1453 s fer Sale RADE for car, '61 Chev- leetside, snow and sum- separate wheels, ply- box. Telephone Port track loader, perfect con- jener, trucker, contractor 600 Ease loader, two '57 GMC. One '54 GMC, th saddle fanks and two bag Apply 1154 Nelson ee Panel, 1963 Envoy tg elit 728-7305 be- D.m. only. 1obiles Wanted WANTED A New Car? sed car to 'Ted'. sh" to the New and 'Save'. MPIN MOTORS Res. 725-5574 UR MONTHLY PAYMENTS O HIGH? late your bills. le up or down. WHITTICK FORS LTD. as ray $8-587 and ae for wrecking, ywing. Best prices paid, 549 anytime. Robert Whitby WRECKING CO. Cars ' sale. Iron and metals Street East. 725-2311. "bile Repair STONE -- 655-3653 T ENGINES change Price low as $165.00 change Price low as $200.00 OMATIC SMISSION =NTRE » St. N. 728-7339 1s are Our Only Repairs, Adjust- anges, All Work nd Found fe male cat, vicinity o itby, Sunday, April 16 39 after 5 p.m. vall _yellow-gold Grue black suede band, of 1 Bo-Peep and Eaton's Telephone 723-4197. i white male Persian ick spot on face. Vicin- Lansdowne. 150 Sussex by area, black, brown ) dog, answers to the Rawls pet. Telephone id. ATTER OF THE JOSEPH EARL € OF THE CITY \ IN THE COUN- 'ARIO, RETIRED IAL CLERK, DE- ) CREDITORS having claims Estate of Joseph ate of the City of e County of On- ied on or about of March, A.D. sreby notified to irticulars to the on or before the , of May, A.D. which date the distributed with ) claims of which ned shall then tice. shawa this fifth A.D. 1967. JELENA JUDGE, tor, ANGAN, oC, treet East, rio, » CREDITORS ITHERS 2 of WILLIAM SELL, deceased. having claims state of William late of the City the County of leman, deceas- on or about the January, 1967, otified to send s of their claims igned executors reet, Toronto 1, before the 11th , 1967; after e estate will be having regard of which notice received. onto this 6th 1967, ALLIN and ERMANENT (OMPANY t, Toronto 1, ND McNEELY, herein. | Whatever In the limes Auction Sale | tion Sale property px f Mrs. . Allin, 102 Elgin St. E, Dshawa, Soturday, April 29, 1 P.M. Corner ching, cup- oard, Kelvinator refrig ¢:rator, lary electric stove, [Beatty ashing machine, /Welody grand piano (small size) twin beds, dresser, library table, lectric hedge clippers, an- ique cut glass, bedding, 4- burner gas stove, hal(® tree, bles and chairs, 30-pal hot ater tank, extension . kadder, 'cols, silverware, drapes , hand ipaintings, many more ofrticles too numerous to mrerition, Terms cash. -- Myles: King, euctioneer, 725-3039. Osh- awa. r joming Events MONSTER BINGO BIRTHS | OBITUARIES COLE -- Mr. and Mrs, James Cole; are happy to announce the arrival of a son, William Thomas, 6 pounds, 3 ounces, at St. Michael's Hospital, To- rento, on Friday, April 21, 1967. A broth- er for Dan, Ken, and Bobby. DEATHS INNES, Mary Ann Jane At Port Perry, Ontario, on Saturday, {opel 22, 1967, Mary Ann Jane Innes, Brooklin, wife of the late John George Innes, dear mother of the late Mrs. J. B. Porter, (Lenora), Grant of Port Perry, Fife of Brooklin and Ear! of Ash- burn. Resting at the Chapel of McDer-| mott-Panabaker, Port Perry. For service} on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Interment Grove- \side Cemetery, Brooklin. | MILFORD, Rusty Ray Suddenly at Bowmanville, on Saturday, April 22, 1967, Rusty Ray Milford, in his [8th year, beloved son of Robert Peg Elizabeth Milford, 67 West Beach, manville, dear brother of Robert, chris. pee Pima Todd, and Steven. Resting at Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman-| vite: Service in the chapel on Monday, ite 2 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Ceme- ery. OLIVER, George Eari Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- ¥ ) er $500 in I?" rizes| he Hospital on Monday, April 24, 1967, 4 org SAT., APR. 22nd AT 8 PM, } ST. GREGOR'Y'S W AUDITORILIM SIMCOE ST. NOIRTH ADMISSIOIS! 50 CENTS. Includes Tickets on 10 tioms to be drawn March 2 All Prizes Doubles! on Admission Tick @t Children Under 16 Not Admitted je Earl Oliver, beloved husband of 'argare McCellland, father of Mrs. Norton (Helen) and George Aiieg Jr. of Oshawa; brother of Mrs. Harry Pritchett (Theresa), Mrs. Lew Bricklin (Myrtle), James and Clarion |Oliver, all of London, Ontario, in his 62nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with bag eh service in the chapel Wednesday, April 26 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. SAUNDERS, Margaret Suddenly in Oshawa on Sunday, April 23, 1967, ae Bulmer, beloved wife of James H. Saunders, loving mother of James F. Saunders, Toronto, Michael P. Saunders and Danny G. Saunders, Oshawa; sister of Mrs. C. Russell (Ber- nice), Oshawa, Miss Catherine Bulmer, Whitby. The late Mrs. Saunders is rest- Ing at Mcintosh-Anderson = Funeral Home, 152 King St. E. Service in the chapel on Wednesday, April 26, af 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. SCOTT, William George Hamilton Entered Into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, April 22, 1967, William George Hamilton Scott beloved husband of Elizabeth Millar, father of Mrs. Kenneth Lodge~ (isabel), Ajax, Bertie and James Scott, Oshawa, brother of Mrs. James Stewart (Reta), Fort Wil- liam, John and Thomas, Vancouver, BINGO St. Gertrude's PARISH HALL | 690 King St. E. ! Every Monday et 3:00 P.M. F Snowball and Share The Wealtth Free Admission No Children under } 6 20 Games -- Jackpot -- 4 LIBERAL - ~~ NOMINATINIG ' CONVENTION April 24 4 UAW HALL Bond Street 8:00 p.m. | Everyone Welcom WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CEAITRE BINGO Nos. 52 and 54 RED BARI' EXTRA BUSE'S TONIGHT 8 [2.M. 50c KINSMEN BINGO 2--$200, -- Nos. 52 cmd 50 1 MUST GO | $25. Consolation UESDAY See Saturday's AW ADMISSION 50c Church, Tuesday, April 25, at RUMMAGE SALE, $1, Andrewils Church basement, Tuesday, April 25, :¥ a.m. Good clothing. RUMMAGE SALE on April 26 det 1 pm. it Simcoe Hall (Fisher Street) by Court charlene 11750, Canadian Ordew of For- esters, Proceeds to the Crippled Chil- dren's School. RUMMAGE SALE, receenne or it United G_e.m 39--Notices WATCH Bow. new station grow, + Supertest, gg! of Simcoe liam Streets. rebuilding. Thasschone 728-8473. Vv Cees Wil- pen for businrgss Sane TIMES Classified| ACTION | ADS © for RESULTS" Telephone ' 723-3492. 723-3474 | Open Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 -p.m. Saturday | for all other departi nents ? 8:00 a.m, to 12:00 p.m. pavid, England, in his 73rd year. Rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service in the chapel, Tuesday, April 25 at wihgiade Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. SIDSWORTH, Arthur D. In Oshawa General Hospital on Satur- day, April 22, 1967, Arthur D. Sidsworth (RR 3, Oshawa), in his 66th year, be- loved husband of Gladys Long and dear father of Mrs. Bruce Gilbert (Carolyn), Mrs. Donald Jones (Lorraine), both of Brooklin and Jack and Ralph at home. Brother of Mrs. Harry Young (Bertha) of Toronto. Resting at Mcintosh-Ander- 152 King Street . Service in the chapel Tuesday, pal 25 at 2 o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. (The family will receive -- at the Funeral Home com- mencing Sunday afternoon.) Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ~ ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E. 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. ow. | the Oshawa Naval | GEORGE EARL OLIVER The death occurred, April 24, at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, following a short, serious |sickness, of George Earl Oliver, of 299 Festubert Street. He was in his 62nd year. Born Feb. 12, 1906, at Ayr, Ont., the deceased was a son of the late Samuel and Mar- garet Oliver. He was married May 26, 1928, at London, Ont., and had been a resident: of ;Oshawa for more than lyears, An employee in the parts and |service Department at General Motors, Mr. Oliver was a mem- ber of Local 222, UAW and of Veterans' Club. | He is survived by his wife, |the former Margaret McClel- land; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Norton (Helen) and a> son, /George, Jr., both of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. Harry Pritchett (Theresa) and Mrs. Lewis Bricklin (Myrtle) and two brothers, James and Clarion, all of London, Ont. and seven) grandchildren. Mr. Oliver was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. Florence Ham- lyn, April 26, 1963 and by a brother, Samuel, Sept. 29, 1953. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., April 26. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. John Morris, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the serv- ice. MRS. JAMES H. SAUNDERS The death occurred sudden- ly, April 23, in Oshawa, of Mrs. James H. Saunders. The for- mer Margaret Bulmer, the de- ceased was a daughter of the late Isaac and Oliver Bulmer. Born in Oshawa, she received her education here. She was an adherent of Christ Memor- ial Anglican Church. Besides her husband, whom she married in 1940, Mrs. Saun- ders is survived by three sons, James F. of Toronto and MichaelP. and Danny G., both of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. C. Russell (Bernice) of Oshawa and Miss Catherine Bulmer of Whitby and a grand- daughter, Charlene Margaret Saunders. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Ander- son \Funeral Home at 2 p.m. April 26, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Church, will conduct the service. WILLIAM G. H. SCOTT Following a short sickness the death occurred, April 22, at the Oshawa General Hospital, of William George Hamilton IN MEMORIAM @SSEX -- In loving memory of my dear mother, Elsie Essex, who passed away April 24, 1962, My heart still aches with sadness, My eyes shed many a tear, God only knows how much | miss you, And wish that you were here. It's been lonely since you left me, Home has never been the same, Just to see your face again. r by Vinnie. Hg . ESSEX -- In loving memory ef our dear mother, Elsie Essex, who passed way April 24, 1962. So many things have happened Since you were called away, So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. Every day in some small way Memories of you come our way; Though absent, you are ever near, Still missed, loved, always dear. fant missed by son Graham and ESSEX -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Este 'Eerex, who passed away April 24, 1962. Happy memories, fond and true, esd us who thought 'the world of Seay, missed by son Jim, ckiaaehal In-law Jean and grandchildren, LEE -- In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Edward Lee, who passed away April 24, 1960. He suffered with courage, We knew not your pain, You fought to get well But all was in vain. When God called you home To His garden of rest, It's true what they say, He takes only the best. --Sadly missed by son Ralph, daughter- in-law Marion, grandchildren, Billy, | Betty, Judy and Nancy. MCASKILL -- in loving memory our dear daughter, Patricia Ann, who 1966. wander 2 Day by day our Seughts. do To the grave not tar away, Where they laid our Leal 'dauehiee Just one year ago tod Always remembered oy Mother and Dad, sisters Barbara, Karen and brother Rick. MCGONNELL -- In loving memory of my dear son, James Grant McConnell, whe was taken from us suddenly April 24, 1964, Somewhere beyond the shadow Dwells a dear son of mine, Whom | looked on as a treasure, Whom | treasured as divine. But God called the one | loved away. Forget you, Jim, | never will, As the years roll on | miss you still. Sadly missed by Nother MCCONNELL -- In loving memor: our dear brother, ova Grant fs Connell, who was taken from us sudden- ly April 24, 1964, We cannot have the old days back, ne we were ail together, ut secret tears and lovin Moughts Will be with us forever, --Always remembered by sister Pat and brother Bob. MCLELLAN -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandrather, Donald McLellan, passed away April 24, 19 Like falling leaves the years pass by, But memories of you will never die, In our hearts you are there to stay, Loved and remembered every day. Remembered by daughter Donna, son- in-law Ron, and grandchildren Ronnie, Laurie, Donny and Debbie. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and { floral arrangements for all occasions. basieay' °F 7 ENTR 728- 555 A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. Mom, the world would be like heaven! Scott, 693 Wilson Road North. He was in his 73rd year. Born June 17, 1894, at Hamil- ton, Ont., the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott. He was married in Scotland in 1918. A resident of Oshawa for 14 years, he was a painter and decorator and was a member of the Masonic |Lodge in Cambusneth, Scotland. | During the First World War, |he served with the Lanarkshire Yeomanry Cavalry of the Scot- tish Regiment. Mr. Scott is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Millar; a daughter, Mrs. Ken- neth Ledge (Isabel) of Ajax and two sons, Bertie and James of Oshawa. Also surviving are a_ sister, Mrs. James Stewart (Reta) of Fort William; three brothers, John and Thomas of Vancou- ver and David in England and 13 grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., April 25, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. In- terment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. Walter Jackson, minister of St. Paul's Presby- terian Church, will conduct the service. ARTHUR D. SIDSWORTH After a short illness at Osh- awa General Hospital on Sat- urday, April 22, 1967, Arthur D. Sidsworth of RR 3, Oshawa, died. He was born in Whitby Town- ship, April 15, 1902 and had been a resident of this area all of his life. His parents were the ° late Alfred and Annie Sidsworth. He operated a trucking business! for the past 15 years and was a member of the United Church. Mr. Sidsworth is survived by 'his wife, the former Gladys Long; two sons, Jack and Ralph, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Gilbert (Carolyn) and Mrs. Donald Jones, both of of Brooklyn, a sister, Mrs. Harry Young (Bertha) of Tor- onto and six grandchildren He was predeceased by brothers, Alfred and Charles Sidsworth, and a sister, Mrs. Edgar Glover (Annie). Resting at the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, serv- ices will be held April 25 in the chapel at 2 p.m. Rev. K. H. Deer of Kedron United Church will officiate. Interment will fol- low at Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. ALICE HARMER MARTYN The funeral service for Mrs. Alice Harmer Martyn, 520 Cromwell Avenue, who died April 20, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, was held at 2 p.m., April 22, at the MciIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Major John Wood, assisted by Envoy John Simpson, of the Salvation Army. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. 723-2633 | Rochester Wins Series BALTIMORE (AP) -- Roch-| jester Americans scored _ six jgoals in the second period Sun- day night and went on to defeat Baltimore Clippers 7-5 and win the best - of - five American Hockey League semi-finals 3-1. Eddie Joyal led the Ameri- cans with three goals. Rochester had to come from a 3-0 deficit to earn the right to face Pittsburgh Hornets in the finals. Baltimore had taken a three- goal advantage in the first pe- riod on goals by Rod Seiling, Billy Knibbs and Billy Hicke. But the Americans stormed back in the middle stanza with one of their biggest offensive displays of the season. Scoring for Rochester in the period were Joyal, with two, Less Duff, Dick Gamble, Stan Smrke, and Bronco Horvath. Jim Bartlett. scored for Ballti- more. Joyal scored for Rochester in ;|the third period and Doug Rob- jinson scored: for Baltimore. The Rochester victory also lengthened their undefeated streak to 10 games on Baltimore ice. The Clippers haven't beaten the Americans' in Rochester since February, 1965. Pittsburgh Tops Toronto PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Co Prins dribbled through the Tor- onto defence and boomed in his second goal of the game at 29:40 of the second half Satur- day to give Pittsburgh Phan- toms a 4-3 victory in their Na- tional Professional Soccer League home opener. Pittsburgh led at the half 3-2. Pittsburgh had only 10 men on the field when Prins took a pass from Manfred Rummel, worked into the clear down the right side and sent the ball into the left corner of the net past Toronto goalie Nigel Sims. Bernardo Vargas staked the Falcons to a 1-0 lead at 18:14 of the first half, but Prins scored his first goal at 32:10 and Rummel headed home a goal at 38:15. Goals .by Toronto's Franco Rondanini at 42:38 and the Phantoms' Dieter Perau ended the first half scoring. Toronto's Roy Turner scored unassisted from 25 yards out at 1:52 of the second half to tie the score at 3-3. A total of 6,359 fans endured cold and high winds to watch the game. By THE CANADIAN PRESS SERIES C G W " F -y y Montreal > Jing | 6 Toronto 21 i 5 ; ; nal series tied 1-1 SUNDAY American League Rochester 7 Baltimore 5 (Rochester wins best-of-five semi-final 3-1) Western League Seattle 3 Vancouver 1 (Seattle wins best-of-seven fi- nal 4-0) Allan Cup Kingston 3 Drummondville 4 (Drummondville leads best-of- seven eastern final 3-0) Memorial Cup Saskatoon 0 New Westminster 0 (New Westminster wins best- of-seven western semi - final Major Junior Estevan 3 Regina 6 Regina wins best - of - seven semi-final 4-1, one game tied) SATURDAY Stanley Cup Toronto 3 Montreal 0 (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1) Central League Omaha 2 Oklahoma City 3 (Oklahoma City wins best-of- seven final 4-1) Allan Cup Calgary 4 Nelson 1 (Calgary leads best - of - five western final 2-0) Action Urged To Protect Pets MOSCOW (AP) -- A Soviet publication has called for a law to protect dogs and cats against torture and wanton killing. The weekly Literaturnaya Ga- zeta -- Literary Gazette--cited extermination programs in var- fous areas where little care was 0 taken to distinguish between pets and strays. HOCKEY SCORES | Best-of-seven Stanley Cup fi-} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Aprif 24, 1967 27'** |Haworth's Overtime Goal | GREENWOOD | ™"""""" Puts Kingston Behind 3- g RACE RESULTS DRUMMONDVILLE, Que. (CP)--Gordie Haworth's goal at 6:32 of the second overtime period snapped a 3-3 tie and gave Drummondville Eagles a 4-3 victory over Kingston Aces Sunday night. The victory gave the Eagles a 3-0 dead in the best-of-seven Eastern Canada Allan Cup final series. The teams were deadlocked 3-3 at the end of regulation time and battled through a scoreless 10-minute overtime period be- fore going into the second over- time period, a 20-minute sudden death period. Fourth game of the series will be played here tonight. The Eagles led 3-1 going into the third period but the Aces struck for two goals in a little more than two minutes early in the third period to tie the game, setting the stage for Haworth's overtime winner. Michel Lapalme, Rejean) Richer and Ron Racette scored the other Drummondville goals. Ron Earl, Jim Sprott and Jack Price scored for the Aces, SCORED EARLY Earl gave the Aces a 1-0 lead at the 41-second mark. Lapalme tied the score at) connected at 18:47. Racette made it 3-1 for the| Eagles when he scored at 8: 20) our of the wild second period. game up at 7:34, sending the game into overtime, where Ha- worth scored. Pa Kingston goalie Steve Rexe, He|éJ keep his club in nets for the Eagles. A total of 20 penalties were ing four major penalties, 10-minute misconducts game misconduct, Drummond- ville took 13 of the 20 penalties called. Rejean Richer of Drummond- ville and Kingston's Bob Brown)pu were given five-minute majors for fighting early in the second period and Brown got a 10-min- ute misconduct later period for swinging his stick at a spectator. two 9. la wi In Greater Dallas Open | By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS (AP)--Bert Yancey fired a four-under-par 66 Sun-| past Roberto DeVicenzo of Ar- gentina and such shot - makers as Gay Brewer, Bob Goalby and Bobby Nichols. FIRST RACE -- Mile pace, 14:40 of the first period and the |Stemee" Mer'y, Chan' ler 92.80 28.50 10.90 Also Eagles went ahead for the first|7Dr W. eng ; 67 time in the game when Richer|Time 2-13 45 = Also Started: Flay 'Pat, Crowe Sprott narrowed the margin to sally Babe, Mcintyre 3-2 with his goal at 5:11 of the] Aisa started: Key Performance, Su- third period and Price tied the perior Princess and Kawartha Cal Daily Double, (6) and (7), Pays $287.50 |Consolation Daily Double, The Eagles had 45 shots al purse $1100 oe alte: Teel, elsiming| es \8-The Irishman, Feagan made several brilliant saves t0\siperry mac. Marsh. ioe the game. |Time 2:12 2-5 Claude Cyr made 35 saves in|cout, Red Valley | FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace, claim. called during the game, includ-|ing Purse $1,200 8-Johnnie Hy, and a/4-Meadow Wave Geisel oe. rp 0 4-5 Edgewood Wally, Mindy M and David FIFTH RACE -- Mile Pace, 4-First Joe, Hayes, ae 5-Uncle carry, Wing Wey d . 32.31 in the tector, Madam Herbert Marcella's $il- ver and Ballastar SIXTH RACE -- Mile Pace, vicheea! Yancey Holds Slim Lead acti. O: | Adm! Sreble Entry Lou Naas Q) and oD, Pays $22.60 | SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Pace, Purse $1,700 cones pi bahia Arnie, Winger 3. 3.Greentree ald Boyce [Time 2:07 3-5 wi DeVicenzo, tournament leader} Alse Started: Gallant Mir, Midnight A Grattan, gratian, EIGHTH RACE -- Mile Pace, Milton Stakes, Purse $4,650 1-Gay Reel, Waples 6-Adios Alice, McKinley claiming cromnans Hanover, Winger Donbryn Adios 3.10 2.60 3.20 0 ae andot Girl, Creeative and Highland GirliAt dio: The sApetene Grattan, Walker 7.90 3.30 3.00) Time 2:08 3 i Also rel ey Dominion, Chippidale, Shady Valley ang Started: Cindy Van Patrick, Wy-| Silver Ronnie NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace, claiming -- 18.20 11.50 7.80 18.00 8.20 6,20 Scotts and Jennie [purse $1,800 s Dom'ion, Gal'th Royal oes Crowe Shooting Par, tendance 8,874. Handie $450,616 2 Pink Lassie and Tarport Aver 3.90 2.80 2.60) Priscilla Sue (6) and (3), ys $98.50 jose'le Ro'l Pal, Wal'er 9.60 4.70 3.50 4.20 2.80 Started: Foul Ball, Miss Moray Call Me Spud Syndy's J. G. end} Davies 10.70 4.40 3.10) Teddy Direct C., Hughe 4.40 2.70) 4 10! itarted: Timber Prince, Radar, Cond., irse $1,400 | ro hoi, Waples 3.10 es '* 4.80 107.0, me... 2:10.1 Started: Goldie's Joe, Guy Pro ped oa 70 2.40 2.10| and J. R. Spencer coupled Waples Song and Sykes Hanover Coupled nger Stable entry lands Dan, Moore Sug POOR BOY TOP By ALICE BROOKS day to take a one-stroke lead in the $100,000 Greater Dallas Open Tournament. Then he lec- tured on putting. "A lot of players are afraid to try to be good putters," he jsaid after he had moved into \first place at 54 holes with 203 --seven under par. 205. Nichols soared a 77 for a "They want to be known as|213 total and was tied for 28th hitters and neglect putting. I be-|place. lieve that since putting is the} Tied for fifth at 206 are Bob most important thing in golf,/Charles, the left-handed New one should concentrate on that./Zealander who had Sunday's I practice a lot." best round -- a 65 -- and Doug Yancey had just toured the|Sanders, who managed a 67 al- Club course in 26 putts and in- cluded 25, 50, 40 and 15-yard birdie putts in his collection. COLLEGIANS LEADING Yancey, in his fourth year on the tour and winner of three tournaments plus almost $100,- 000 in cash, led another ex- collegiate golfer -- Kermit Zar- ley, formerly of the University of Houston, going in the final round today. Zarley shot a 68 for 204 at 54 holes as he and Yancey moved at 36 holes with 134, slumped to a three-over-par 73 Sunday. He fell all the way to a tie Aid seventh place at 207 Brewer, who could manage only 2. Goalby had a 70 and was tiea| with Charley Sifford for third at} vi stomach. WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Santa Cruz de Teneriffs, Can- ary Islands--Juan Sombritz Al- bornoz, 13934, stopped Antonio Ortiz, 13934, 9. Columbus, Ohio -- Doug Agin, 13344, Steubenville, Ohio, out- pointed Johnny Flash Howard, 1324, Richmond, Va., 12 Two Victories , Smythe Horses: can do it! Just knit, purl rib- |horses owned by Conn Smythe of Toronto posted impressive $11,725 Star Shoot Stakes and Bye And Near second in the jockey Jim Fitzsimmons, $17,50, $6.90 and $4.70. Bye And Near, winner of more than $54,- 000 last year, paid $9.70, $4.10 and $2.90. ae and Natural Visitor|plete patterns. Beginner ~ easy Pai and Poet's $60.40 in the fourth-race exac- tor and Tickled Silly combined with Tricky Scamp to pay $12.00 in the sixth-race exactor. | Knit fashion's favorite top-- |sleeveless, short, long sleeve, ito Fd with everything! | School, sport success! Knit a 'poor boy" top -- a beginner bing. Use sport yarn. FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Two 7426: sizes 32-34; 36-38 incl. Please) to ictories Saturday at Fort Erie Mae a Ontario. Ontario residents add| e fifth in his. first 1967 start. by Northern Blonde, DRESS. 210. MOST BEAUTIFUL! NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Two free patterns, knit, crochet! fashions, everything. 25c. ridden by paid The daily double of Crafty|of Prize AFGHANS has 12 com-|To $21.80 Tarfoot Shirljknit, crochet. 60c. Dream returned for 12 60c. plete patterns heirloom quilts. Barbain! complete patterns. 60c. ite Quilt Book' 1 -- 16/log. "enaer"| QSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS -- adage ata RACE -- Mile pace, cond EASY AS A-B-C By ANNE ADAMS She's the centre of admira- Pattern tion -- the little girl whose mom THIRTY - FIVE CENTS pretty as this smock style. (coins) for each pattern (n0/praw - Alice|sleeves -- couldn't be easier. sews her dresses as string neck, raglan race track. Lag oxarh of bag agape Printed Pattern 4723: Chil- imes, eediecra ept.; dren's Sizes 2, 4; 6, 8. Size 6 Northern Blonde captured the Front Street West, Toronto 1, eee 2% yards 35-inch. 9c sales-tax. Print plainly PAT FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins , ;,|2c Sales tax. Print plainly PAT- t please) for each though playing with an upset hg s Plate last year, won init=RN NUMBER, NAME, AT. (no stamps, please) ttern. Ontario residents add 3c. sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBEI. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, |CARE OF The Oshawa T mes, Sensational, new value! Book| Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. W., ronto 1, Ont. Spring's Fashions are a JOY |FOR Museum Quilt Book 2 -- com-|styles, superb|fabrics, Spring - Summer Pattern Cata- ALL SIZES! See 115 two free hat patterns, accessories -in new Gift Coupon for free pat- rn in Catalog. Send 50c. Galt Mayor Walks To Guelph To Replace Tree Carried In 1827 In Hespeler, en route, the two} mayors were victims of a mock arrest. Mayor Kerr was ordered to carry a four-foot plywood key to Hespeler for the remainder of the trip and Mayor Smith had to carry a jar of what was described as a gallon of polluted water carried down the Speed River from Guelph to Hespeler. Mayor Smith said someone told him the liquid was actually embalming fluid. Mayor Kerr and Galt alder- GALT (CP)-- Mayor Robert Kerr of Galt walked 20 miles to Guelph Sunday to replace a tree said to have been carried in the other direction in 1827. Mayor Ralph Smith of Guelph has claimed that John Galt, founder of Guelph, was the man who walked in the other direc- tion with a tree. He demanded a replacement. Mr. Smith, 50, joined Mr. Kerr for the walk and so did about 1,500 Galt and Guelph re- sidents. man were guests Sunday night Although Mayor Kerr, 39,/at a reception marking the started out with a 10-foot tree/140th anniversary of the found- and planted the same one, heling of Guelph. | cc. 0h FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS' One of the two pipers who led the march was Jock Forbes, 73, of the Galt Pipe Band. SATURDAY, adage 2 Fede di RACE --. Purse $2,200. ng, three- and four-year-olds. . Claim- 1 Mile Ach 70 yards. 4-Crafty C'dore, K'blum 5.40 wi ig 6Randy Sue, Hinojosa 1-Vailey Queen, Grubb ia Also Ran in Order: Seventh Line, Edgor's Whistle end Doubie| Currency Law Presents Woes VIENNA (AP) -- Hungary's|p5pare stringent foreign currency laws Sachin mache ia a i have entangle d sportsmen, ing, 3- and four- year-olds. 1 Mile end % priests and other people. yards. The laws were adopted in an|snature! Visitor, Griffo 6.20 490 3.00 2-Danish Dancer, Kelly 4.10! jattempt to solve the country's|7-Thunder Jay, Kornblum 60 Also Ran in Order: Championnat, | |need for Western monies and at ithe same time help strengthen the Hungarian forint. The of ficial Hungarian ex- change rate for $1 U.S. is 11.80/, Twinkle Jay, Hinolose 12.00 6.30 4.20| forints. Fifty miles to the west,|5-Sky Spark, Kelly 5.90 4.80 Austrian banks sell 100 forints|* Rea a Graier' lidoe Burne 4.10} for 66 eins or $2.50. Try Brandy, | Kay's Woody, Brillie and The Hungarian news agency lem Olver. MTI has reported the indictment|*~racy' Stable and Willow Downs of an assistant parish priest, Vital Mahn, and Royal Regret. Late Scratch--Baby Dill. | DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 6, PAID vend THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim-| ing, four-year-olds and up. 6 Furs Farm entry Late Scrateh--A-Martin's Ark, paid bs ag cos of Men- phQURTH, RACE -- Py 'ee ae Al. oecscanak, wes ungary. ST echo wo-year-olds. i " A relative in Canada be-|sereo" Shir. Male," 720 439 am queathed him $6,000. Father|«Disney Flyer, Gomez 3.30) Gombos did not declare this to], Ane, Ran in Order: Muzledick the national bank, the indict-| BXACTOR, § and 1, PAID $60.0 ment says, and also sold dollar! gipty pace -- purse $3,000. Allow-| The ne a law "punishing "the Aosetnegs or the unjustified or cruel extermina- tion of an animal." It noted that many other coun- tries have a law and proclaimed "it is high time'"' for the Soviet Union to follow suit. "There are millions of people|2 in this country who love ani- mals,' the article commented. "They are immeasurably more numerous than the others, the enemies of nature. But these are often. victorious all the same." Songsters "Whispering Hope." The pallbearers, all members of the Salvation Army, were William Saunders, Lloyd Halli- day, William James, Ted Town- send, Charles Langfield and sang to gph ogg ed who in ances. Four-year-olds and up.. Foaled In turn bought goods from state-|Canada. 6¥2 Furs Bye, Near, McC 9.70 4.10 2.90 run stores. These stores cater orang Galop, one" te ee i ith|4-Des Erables, Gordon 2.60 T. $0 Perens paying Also Ran in Order: Holarctic, Native estern currency. Victor, Carodana, A-Belmonarctic and Another MTI report told of an|A-Aretic Canuck. | international table-tennis player, |4--V'seount Hardinge entry Laszlo Pigniczky, who was given| SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim- six-month prison term for for- ing, four-year-olds and up. 6% Furs. i : 1-Tickied Silly, Gomez 3.30 2.80 2.70 eign currency contravention abroad. 4-Tricky Scamp, Inouye 4.10 red 2-Piedall, Armstrong Also Ran in Order: Rubber Stamped, | Tall_indian, Blue Mel and Lil Eddy. EXACTOR, 1 AND 4, PAID $12.00 SOCCER SCORES | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000! added 'Star Shoot Stakes', Three-year- | 3 s old Fillies, foaled in Canada. 6 Furs | National Professional +n 'ern polonder Fi mons 17.50 6.90 4.70) 1-Cool Dance, Griffo 650 4.10) Sunday's Results 5-Ruling Crown, Bowcut ; 7.00 | Baltimore 0 Philadelphia 0 Also Ran in Order: All We Have, Near- | anna, Marron Glace, Cusmas, Miss} | California 1 naga : Snow Goose and Flamatory 1 Saturday's Results oi : EIGHTH RACE -- | Chicago 1 New York 2 ing, felt oreat ots rhe on fos" Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 1 8-Bonnie Zenith, Bonnie Zenith, Grubb 20.80 7.20 $00 * if Toronto 3 Pittsburgh 4 ven Colne "ale mee Also Ran in Order: Nardoo, Brother Tuesday's Game Leo, Abuso, Umpire and Don Cecilio. During the service the Citadel Ernest Sargent. Los Angeles at St. Louis Attendance, 9,293. Tote Handle $520,449, MR. MERCHANT Do You Know What You Would Have To Pay Salesman To Make Over 23,000 Calls Dai A salesman of that calibre would certainly be con- sidered "'Priceless" to any businessman anxious to contact the most people in the shortest period of time. Now he can be on. your Would You Believe 8 A DAY No matter how big or how small your _ there is room for the 'Priceless Salesman" staff. Why not call one of the friendly Ad- the Times Classified Department and find he can be hired. 723-3492 acti CLASSIFIED A ly? that is team... business, on your Visors at out how