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35 PATTERNS. TO SIZE 50 By ANNE ADAMS SLENDERNESS in two parts -side-buttoned top, A-line skirt. hoose % sleeves if you'd like a uit look for now and autumn 'avels. Printed Pattern 4969: Wom- n's Sizes 36, 38, 40,-42, 44, 46, 3, 50. Size 36 requires 3% ards 45-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins 10 stamps, please) for each attern. Ontario residents add » sales tax. Print plainly IZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, ire of The Oshawa Times, atiern Dept., 60 Front Street est, Toronto, Ont. FALL'S NEW FASHIONS -- e the best of the new styles r all sizes in our new Fall- inter Pattern Catalog. Get one ittern free -- just clip coupon Catalog. Hurry, send 50c, ght now. RESULTS NFTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, daim- two year olds 6% Furs angy Realtor, Lebine 15.90 6.40 4.40 ye Aye, Grubb 5.20 3.78 loody Marty, Platts 5.10 ne 120 2-5 'iso Ran im Order: Dear Park, Spring nod Fantino, Centennial Year and umvir. IXTH RACH -- Purse $10,000 added elle Mahone Stakes" Fillies and mares ee year olds and up foaled in Cda 1% les on Marshall turf course ce Water, Gomez 3.0 peedy Lament, Barroby osmic Grey, Walsh ne 149 3-5, Course Firm iso Ran In Order: Hinemoa, Cusmax, rgabelia and Fleur » Exattor, ice Water and Speedy La- nt, paid $27.20 EVENTH RACE Purse $10,000 led = Greenwood = Stakes-Handicap"' ee year olds and up 1 1-16 miles Valam, Grubb 3.10 2.30 2.20 ative Victor, Armstrong 4.20 3.20 ne Sunday, Leblanc 4.20 re 144 Iso Ran In Order: Grand Galop, Bye | Near, A-Johny's Form and Battling e Scratch: Cambridge -- Hillcrest Stable IGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim: three year olds and up, foaled in Cda, 2.90 6.30 Pioind S33 Gibson 50 3.00 2.50 ast Answer, Grubb 3.20 2.70 Wonder, Stevenson 3.80 e 146 4-5 iso Ran In Order: Roman Tribune, 'ket Bid, Galanx, Valley Town and re Hawk, indance, 15,755, Total Handle, $924, ENTRIES IURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Mald- 3- and 4-year-old¢. 1 1-16 Miles e Road, Grubb X109 e Road, Grubb X109 ing Bunty, No Boy 112 nt Offering, Kelly X104 niz Ado, Bradfield X112 For Evil, Hinojosa 117 Mister, McLeod XXX109 sdiction, Dittfach 112 tesco, Werry 122 ACTOR WAGERING) FTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- (3000). 3- and 4-year-olds. 1% Milee Marshall turf course hant, No Boy 113 h of a Boy, Brownell X108 @ Who Wait, Baze 117 Bye Fifi, Barroby 110 elor of Arts, Hinojosa 116 cess Leslie, Grubb X103 * Lizanno, No Boy 110 Duchess, No Boy 108 ou, Grubb X113 KTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- (5000). Two-year-old# foaled in Can- 6a Furs de Ground, Leblanc 117 est Ruler, Gordon A-117 t Crescent, Fitzsimmons 117 eur De Bois, Grubb X112 s Movement, Thomas A-XXX112 Blues, Baze 117 Tiger, Leblanc 116 Dittfach 119 F Reinhart, and H Kazt entry VENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Ak nces, 3- and 4-year-olds, About 1 on turf course x Andrew, Kelly X110 n Sun, No Boy 108 on Glace, Fitzsimmons 108 9 Gerry, Armstri ¢ Ringo, Griffo 115 \CTOR WAGERING) SHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- brah and 4-year-olds (Divn of es on Marshall lin, Bradfield X108 iss Marianne H., Simone XXX110 - Run, Werry 116 est, McLeod XXX102 Liz, Brownell X105 ea No nt, 105 issy, Brownell X10! 3, Gordon 113 : star, Grubb X101 --10 Ibs AAC TIME 2 PM NON-TITLE BOUT INT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-- 'cy MacDougall of Sydney 1 Canadian bantamweight npion Jackie Burke of Saint | will meet in an 11-round 'itle bout in Fredericton . 25. The winner will meet dian featherweight cham- Billy McGrandle of onton, RESIGNS ? Unconfirmed reports on the weekend from Paris said that Abdel Gamal Nas- ser had resigned as presi- dent of the United Arab Republic. The UAR embas- sy in Paris said it could neither confirm nor deny the reports. (AP Wirephoto) Do MDs Lack Sex Knowledge? NEW YORK (Reuters)-- Many doctors know less about sex than their patients although they are expected to be experts on the subject, a group, of gen- day. Practising doctors must teach themselves because medical schools have done a poor job of sex education in the past, said Dr. Harold I. Lief of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania's psy- hiatrie department: About 700 members of the .§. Academy of General Prac- tice attended a one-day sympo- ium on sexual problems in Clinical Practice. doctors are reasonably well informed about reproductive physiology and pathology, their nowledge about the normal range of sexual activities, and in the minor and major devia- "7 U.K. To Get "Tug Contracts LONDON (AP)--The United ates has agreed to award British shipyards contracts worth $16,700,000 for two @cean-going naval tugs and has Gnvited bids on building nine minesweepers, the defence min- * istry said Saturday night. The announcement came amid rising anti-American feel- in Britain over a U.S. ban voted this eek on foreign warship orders. Foreign Secretary Denis Healey had warned Washington | against reneging on a deal | under which part of Britain's cost in buying 50 F-111 Ameri- can supersonic fighter-bombers would be offset by U.S. pur- chases of military equipment from Britain. Healey told U.S. Defence Sec- retary Robert McNamara that failure to fulfil the agreement could "undermine the whole relationship between Britain and the United States." He sought assurances that the agreement stood. Liner's Name Big Problem GLASGOW (CP)--Scottish bookies are having a ball as gamblers speculate on the name of Cunard's new transat- lantic liner to be launched here Wednesday. Sir Winston Churchill and Britannia are the names heav- ily favored for the vessel--now known as Q4--built to replace Cunard's famous Queen liners. The Queen Mary, now in mid-Atlantic on her last west- ward crossing to New York, was sold to the City of Long Beach, Calif., as a museum and tourist attraction. The Queen Elizabeth will be retired when the new vessel goes into service in 1969. Thousands of pounds have been wagered with Britain's legal bookies on the name of Q4, to be announced by the Queen when she christens the ship. Sir Winston Churchill and Britannia were favored Sunday at odds of 3 to 1, Prince Charles and Prince of Wales-- name and title of the Queen's eldest son--were quoted at 4 to eral practitioners was told Sun-| Dr. Lief said that although! SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)--An American journalist who visited Hanoi says a prom- the war in Vietnam was person- ally scuttled by President John- son. the Arkansas Gazette, visited Hanoi last January with Editor) William C. Baggs of the Miami, Fla., News. Ashmore said he and Baggs visited with Ho Chi Minh for two hours, and found the North Vietnamese premier "deliber- ately conciliatory and ... Ho seemed prepared to consider a specific proposal based on a 'formula form mutual de-escala- tion." "Ho had understood," Ash- more said, "that we would report our conversation to the state department, and expected some response, since he had made arrangements to have any further message sent directly to him." The response to Ho Chi Minh's attitude, Ashmore said, was a letter drafted by himself ising chance for peace talks on| Asian and Pacific affairs. Harry §. Ashmore, Pulitzer Chi Prize-winning former editor of|before the Ashmore-Baggs let-| LBJ Scuttled Peace Bid Ex-Arkansas Editor Says | and Baggs in collaboration with William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for East Despite this, President John- son dispatched an uncompro- mising personal message to Ho Minh, dated three days ter, Ashmore said. | State department officials, including Bundy, declined to |comment. |SERICT DEMANDS Johnson's letter, Ashmore said, set forth "the most strin- jgent demands yet made for advance assurance that Hanoi would halt all infiltration of troops to the South." Thus, Ashmore said, Johnson "effectively and brutally can- celled" the peace effort, nulli- fying the letter that was sent |last Feb. 5. | Ashmore's charges were con- tained in an article in the first issue of Center Magazine, a new publication of the Centre for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, }of which Ashmore now is exec- utive vice-president. KAYSERI, Turkey (AP)-- | Five thousand fans of a visiting jsoccer team angrily shouted j objections to a home team goal Sunday. Stones went flying and panicky spectators stampeded for the exits. At least 41 fans died in the choking crush and a | free-for-all fight that followed. No players or referees in the {minor league match between Sivas and Kayseri were hurt. Officials said the toll of injured stood at 65, six in seri- jous condition. Unofficial tallies, however, put the number of fatalities at more than 50 and that of injured in the hundreds. The state minister in charge of sports affairs threatened to suspend all games in that league if necessary and take other stringent measures to prevent more riots. PROTECT CITIZENRY Strict security precautions were taken after the riots. Mili- |tary units controlled ail entrances to Kayseri and police reinforcements were brought in from Ankara today. Similar measures were reported at Sivas in an effort to offset any move by the local population against property owned there by Kayseri resi- dents. President Cevdet Sunay called on the peoples of both Kayseri and Sivas, 105 miles northeast of here, to co-operate with officials to "erase the sad- dening memory" of the events. Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel, just back from a visit 41 Soccer Fans Killed In Turk Free-for-All to Romania, postponed his trip today to the Soviet Union. Officials would not confirm |press reports that knives and |pistols were used by the clash- jing fans. But eyewitnesses said that mobs tried to hunt down |Sivas rooters after the stadium jstampede and several buses! |that brought Sivas fans to} |Kayseri were set afire. | The bitter soccer rivalry |between the two towns goes |back at least three years, when another match ended with a fight in the stands, injuring 11 fans. | Kayseri hospitals officials said 38 of the dead were from Sivas and three from Kayseri. Eyewitnesses said most of the) fatalities occurred in the stam-| pede. | The riots erupted after a group of spectators, protesting a goal awarded to the local team, started stoning the stands. Officials investigating the events were trying to pin down a report that some fans from Sivas came to the stadium carrying bags filled with stones. Spectators being stoned tried reach shelter. The rush stampede toward to became a closed gates. In another part of the sta- dium, a free-for-all fight broke out. Scores of spectators were crushed against a main gate which was opening inward. Others, mostly teen-agers, were trampled underfoot. Main Assembly Of UN R UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- The UN General Assembly reconvenes its emergency meeting on the Middle East today, but just to hand over the problem to the regular session that begins Tuesday without much hope of settling the Arab-Israeli dispute. Statements Sunday in Cairo and by Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban re-emphasized that neither side is ready to move significantly from _ positions given in debate here after Israel's victory in the six-day June war. The emergency session, called June 17 by the Soviet Union after the Security Coun- cil worked out a ceasefire, bogged down in July, with the Arabs arguing that Israel should unconditionally remove her forces from conquered ter- ritory and the Israelis insisting any withdrawal must be linked to negotiations and an end to Arab hostility. DEFER FOR AGENDA introduction by Austrian Ambassador Kurt Waldheim of an Austrian - Finnish - Swed- ish resolution placing the Mid- dle East question "on the da of the assembly's 22nd Youths Thrust Peace Banner ABERDEEN, Scotland (Reu- ters) -- Two youths thrust a Vietnam peace banner in front of the Queen Mother's car here Sunday as she was leaving church with other members of the Royal Family and Prime Minister Wilson. One man among the crowd of 3,000 outside the church tried to tear the banner down with his cane and a woman grabbed it with her hands before police intervened, ; The car carrying Queen Eliz- abeth and Prince Philip and their children had already passed and by the time Wil- Son's car arrived the banner had disappeared. The prime minister and his wife spent the weekend as guests of the Queen at Balmor- al Castle, the royal summer cq near here. regular session, as a matter of high priority." But this "high priority" would not bring debate on the problem before the assembly until mid-October. Eban, talking to reporters in The emergency meetings are) expected to end with formal) esumes Israel's. military governor in the occupied region on the west bank of the Jordan River insti- tuted a get-tough policy Sunday following several weeks of unrest. Brig.Gen. Uzi Narkiss banned unauthorized gather- ings, Arab flags and anti-Israel publications, and ordered 10- year prison terms for Arabs found guilty of inciting violence against Israel. The Israeli press, meanwhile, contended Egyptian Field Mar- shal Abdul Hakim Amer was events Ashmore recorded are|reached precisely correct as I recall|with the Detroit Federation of) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 18, 1967 17| Agreement Reached DETROIT (AP) -- The| aoe ' |Detroit board of education In Miami, Baggs said: 'The reported Sunday night it has tentative agreement | them. | Teachers, A union spokesman "There's lots more that he|said bargaining would continue hasn't said. I'm going to sayjin an effort to improve the pro- | something this week. I may get) posed contract. into what he said and what he! A school board spokesman didn't say. {announced that the union had "The existing authorities, the) agreed to call a meeting today White House and the state|for teachers to vote on a pro-| department, asked us to lie) posed new contract. | doggo in the weeds and we did.| Joseph Cascella,; a national, They asked us to have a mini-|representative for the Ameri- | mum public exposure." can Federation of Teachers, | MORE said, however, that negotiations | would continue. j i Hazel Trumbull, a spokesman for the board of education, said 1rs ee that Superintendent Norman Drachler and Mary Ellen Rior-| Recalled ge to announce jointly that the union members "are NIAGARA - ON - THE - ' LAKE, Ont. (CP) -- The Ontar-|crhtracy» togaye © Proposed io cabinet held a:special session! Cascella said the union made dan, preesident of the Detroit) Federation of Teachers, had here Sunday to commemorate "sp seri " ' . . § ous mistake' in the first meeting of the legisla- ; ; | tive assembly of Upper Canada ie to the joint announce. | 175 years ago to the day. "Tt | ; Premier Robarts presented ett i Bg hyaeay teh ened fi | ': ay. Say | framed record of the meeting|that emphatically." in town hall to Mayor Walter E.| Cascella said that when the| Theobald, and Robert Welch,|teachers meet "we are going to minister without portfolio,| present to them the package as unveiled a plaque outlining the | we've negottated it. -- of Ontario's first parlia- ey will be given time to . 01 | Hundreds of people gathered| ° em niger? honed . om in the street outside the hall for) ; pai je teachers | will return to work at 1 p.m. | the ceremony and the parade ; that followad. today .and the pupils will go A. baenicnah © oF cata took back to school on Tuesday. provincial and municipal ofti-| cials to Navy Hall on the Niag- A ara River where Mr. Robarts| greement inspected army and navy units and a guard of honor at Queen's York Rangers in green| Proposed and white period uniforms. | | PLACES WREATH SOREL, Que. (CP)--Quebe- Before leaving the park-like cers need to reach general grounds, Mr. Robarts placed a/ agreement on the constitutional wreath at the monument of Col. question, Jean Lesaeg, Quebec band iN Simcoe, be! er Coe leader, said Sun- utenant - governor when @ day night. called the provincial parliament | "We French-Canadians must ao first meeting Sept. 17, seg fighting among ourselves," i jhe told a public meeting in This town, then the provincial|/Sorel, 40 miles northeast of capital, was named Niagara.| Montreal. Col. Simcoe renamed it Newark) The Liberal leader reiterated oe it later became <a ag bet three Sago principles he iagara - on - the - Lake. jsaid must be recognized in con- The first legislature consisted|stitutional matters. of an appointed legislative; "A vital necessity is the rec- council and an elected legisla-|gnition of two nations in Can- a as Pg gol y. oy spans ig bei yon 'oe introduced a form of represent-| _ Fac! a juebec is e ative government to Ontario. national home of French-Cana- The first parliament held all) dians, J | its meeting in Newark but | "And the third basic princi- second met in 1797 in York,|Ple: Quebec must obtain maxi- which became Toronto, and the|/mum autonomy required to pro-| permanent provincial capital. (tect its economic, social and) cultural interests in North! | America." Falls' Beauty | Girl Reports To Be Saved To Be S : The Inter-| She Saw Mary national Joint Commission will! "RE ' hold public hearings next! Pee cin ine§ B58 Fe sche month on steps to preserve and she saw the Vi rgi n Mary,| enhance the beauty of the " ' jattracted thousands of Quebe-| American side of Niagara | wor, to a grotto near Notre-| Falls. | After an Oct. 24 hearing atl Eoete Tous aehae pg Ae Niagara Falls, N.Y., the U.S.-| Canada body will hold a session the next day in Niagara Falls, Ont., according to an announce- ment in the Canada Gazette, the Canadian government"s offi- cial publication. The commission was asked The girl, Johanne Allisson, | |said she has been visiting the| |grotto, which contains a statue. | of Mary, ever since her mother died a year ago. She said Mary and her moth- er appeared before her Friday afternoon. The girl predicted another appearance Sunday noon, pay LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 by the U.S. and Canadian gov- ernments to recommend meas- ures to remove rock fragments which have collected at the base of the falls and to prevent) future erosion. | | It will also recommend the allocation of work and the costs of construction between the two countries. Evidence presented | at the public hearings will be} considered by the commission | when it reports. | murdered and not a ide vic- tim. The Egyptian government said Amer, once Nasser's No. 2 man, killed himself with poison Thursday. Nixon Raps Exclusive Tax Effort Ontario Liberal Leader Robert Nixon said Friday night the cri- sis in municipal! taxation demands a more far-reaching solution than the $50 basic shel- ter exemption grant proposed by Ontario's Conservative gov- ernment. Speaking at a rally for Don- ald Deacon, York Centre Liber- election, Mr. Nixon said Pre- mier Robarts should have accepted a recommendation of the: Smith committee report on taxation that the province WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (CP) -- al candidate for the Oct. 17) ' New York, reflected a lack of|assume 60 per cent of education hope for a settlement. He said/costs over a three-year period. Israel would accept no outside} He said the premier's quick resolution of the conflict--a statement that underscored its rejection of peace proposals by Yugoslavia's President Tito. Tito suggested withdrawal of Israeli troops in exchange for a major power guarantee of Israel's borders. Sources in Cairo were report- ed still pinning some hope on introduction of the Tito formula before the assembly. It is believed to have the support of President Nasser. In Damascus, Syria's Social- ist regime called for the merger of Egypt, Algeria, Traq and Syria into a single state "for decisive retaliation against areas," Israel's occupation of Anh Sault Ste, Marie and Sud- acceptance instead' of the $50 grant proposal in the same report "'smacks of the sort of politicking no longer tolerated in Ontario." He repeated pledges that a Liberal government would assume 80 per cent of the cost jof education over a four-or five-year period, declaring that the tax shift would constitute "real reform of the tax sys- tem" 'and bring about fairness. Today, Mr. Nixon will fly to London for a visit to the West- ern Ontario Fair and continues to. Windsor for a_ five-riding rally. On Sunday he will leave on a three-day tour of ridings in at TORONTO-DOMINION FREE Fully personalized cheques with a | Personal | Chequing Account | Another great Go-Ahead idea from TORONTO-DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. G. 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