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le Gives. leat : ore shots were fired On rammed the steel The weakened » jerked the line taut, pull- ts oil-drum float into the : hunt ended 30 minutes when the second kill was », but there was another of work ahead. men and children lined the » as the boat entered the harbor. Hester Cockney Lena Anikina sharpened hand-made, semi-circular »s, called ulus. took one hour to flesh the casses and nothing was ed. The meat and blubber hung to dry; the entrails, d with cornmeal and whale would feed the sled dogs. bones and hide were saved naking into tools and cloth- ESULTS -- (ACTOR, 2 AND 1, PAID $34.20. TH RACE -- Pulse (S170, Claim- three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. in Roo, Gubbins 10.80 470 4.00 2 Page, Grubb. 3.40 2.90 er Court, Fitzsimmons 5.20 9 Ran in Order: Super Liner, No Animal, Three Times Tipped, Miss and Tiempo Muerto. TH RACE -- Purse $2,500. Claim- \ce Countess, Kelly 8.10 io 2.80 » Chap, LeBlanc 4.40 katoga, Dittfach . 2.80 o Ran in Order: Mighty Me, A- Personality and Pomme Souffle. Smith Entry. KACTOR, 6 AND 5, PAID $85.60. IVENTH RACE--Purse $2,800. Al- ces. Three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- g Shot Jr., Bell $.30 4.10 3.10 al Encounter, H'son 9.40 6.00 arctic, Stevenson . o Ran in Order: Pierlov, So War, r B. Good, Scarlett O'Hara and ion Yours. GHTH RACE--Purse $2,300. Claim- Three-year-olds and up. One and xteenth Miles. 'icky Scamp, G'z 5.20 3.00 2.20 ingal, Baze 3.40 2.30 is Fashions, Kelly 2.40 o Ran in Order: Alberta Sunshine, ws Monarch, A-Sarosu, and Blue T and T F Gayford and Mrs. W Moorhead Entry. dance 5,412, Total Handle $425,707. =NTRIES URTH RACE--Purse $2,100. Claim- 5000). Three year olds. 6 Furs Ernie's Gem, Turcotte A-11) Page, Fitzsimmons 108 Salt, No Boy 111 r Am, Leblanc 116 y, Bell 108 G., Dittfach A-108 + Thought, Walsh 116 Hill, Grubb X106 the Pot, Potts 114 | Mitchell and F D Gibson entry ACTOR WAGERING) ETH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Maiden year olds foaled in Cda. @ Furs Note, Fitzsimmons A-118 le Count, Gomez 118 ry Ce No Boy A-118 , Green ing Rounds, Grubb X113 erent, Turcotte 118 odie, Grubb X113 Nindfields Farm entry XTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim. (4000). Three year olds an@ up. ¥ Nriles on Marshall turf estic Sal, Grubb X106 ; Dynamic, Gomez 114 nce Encounter, Swatuk X109 ser Fire, Kelly A-X11S s Head, Baze 117 Purse, Leblanc 114 maker, Kelly X106 iral's Gift, Grubb X10? k Heights, Kelly A-X112 Eddy, Griffo 117 E Lieberman and W Moldowan entry EVENTH RACE -- Purse $7,800. Al- ances. Three year olds. 6/2 Furs o Wahoo, Kelly X113 e of Mort, Stevenson XXX104 Boy 114 2 = 38 = ber Tea, Di ACTOR WAGERING IGHTH RACE--Purse $2,000. Claim: three and four year olds. 1¥e Miles ulin, Gomez 115 si, No Boy 11) vasant Bar, Kelly X113 yn Lad, No Boy 113 yr Lizanno, Armstrong 110 h Ensign, Baze 118 nchman's Cove, Green XXX98 t Duchess, Leblanc 108 lyn Sun, Turcotte 110 mentarily, Coombs X105 set Isle, Grubb X109 se Who Wait, Bell 117 'iso Eligible: rhad, Gordon 113 verald Star, Uyeyama 120 X--S Ibs AAC (X--7 tbs AAC X--10 tbs AAC ST TIME 2 PM RACEWAY Also Started: Pat Sultan, Bonnie Duke, asmar George, Adios Ollie and DNF- zard. \F--Hazard did not finish. MILY DOUBLE S AND 5, PAID $18.00. THIRD RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse 6.20 4.40 3.30 7.90 4,80 Captain Moore, Morrissey 7.30 + Solo ater, Andy, Sunbeam Grattan and Hy- sti Pick, FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse 00. Conditioned. Armbro Hamlet, Coke 5.80 4.10 3.00 Golden Harvest C., Wellwood 18.60 8.30 Canada Bars, Waples 4.90 Also Started: Rich Liner, Chiet C. mes, Vicky Adios, Who's Hat and arker Z. FIFTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse +100, Claiming. Dan Carey, Young 81.60 13.10 4.70 Tuffy Tee, Waples 3.50 2.60 Unique Richard, Hie 3.60 Also Started: Gentry McKlyo, Judy ik G., Mick's Girl, and Molnar's T. yrd. SIXTH RACE -- Mile Pace. |500. Claiming. Away Kid, Ray 9.90 5.60 3.40 Kawartha Star, Feagan 3.90 2.50 First Jet, Hughes 2.50 Also Started: Echo 0. Valley, Lucky at_and Prima Pick. EXACTOR, 3 AND 5, PAID $39.30. SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Purse 1,700. Conditioned. Garma Alert, Walker Madam Victor, Arthur Quarnaval, Campbell Also Started: Diana nd Ludwig M. EIGHTH RACE -- Mile Pace. P; 2,000. Conditioned. leg 'Guy Stone, Furness Purse 5.60 4.30 3.20 4,80 3.00 4.4 Hunter, Burgundy 6.20 3.30 2.40 Gentry Yates, Wellwood 3.40 2.50 "Rough Sketch, Webster 2.70 Also Started: Keniand Lass, Dilly Jack, johnny Bing, and Pat. P, Prologue. NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace. 1,400. Conditioned. -N'wd Freddy, Waples 10.70 4.30 3.20 icNut 3.30 2.80 Purse "Trade Winds, McNutt -Kwik Kat, Arthur 2.41 Al jarted: Hazella, Fast Rodney, ee Pick, Walnut Herbert and Mac rin, Attendance 3,694, Handle $201,958, The square dancing group which calls itself '"The Dur- | ham Dukes and Dolls" won first prize at the Farmer field day at Peter- LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS SATURDAY, Sept. 23 Junior "A" Exhibition Hockey Game, Civic Audi- torium Centennial Ball -- Barvinok Branch, Ukrainian Wom- en's Club Open House -- Swimming Pool, Recreation facilities-- Civie Auditorium, Sept. 23- 24 SUNDAY, Sept. 24 Minnesota North Stars vs Los Angeles (Exhibition Hockey) Civic Auditorium WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27 Toronto Maple Leafs vs Rochester (Exhibition Hoc- key) Civie Auditorium THURSDAY, Sept. 28 Centennial September Festi- val -- Pine Ridge School-- Sept. 28-29-30 at The Door, A Monkey in The! Meadow. RECENT ADDITIONS FICTION Gabriel Hounds--Mary The Stewart j Masts to Spear The Stars-- {Stephen Longstreet | The Fish Can Sing--Halldor | Laxness Ukrainian Canadian Com-.| The Old Adam -- Ursula mittee, Oshawa Branch -- Bloom | Bazaar: -- -Dnipro. Hall ' , fe | : oe . Return of The Sphinx --) THURSDAY,- Oct. 5 Ss ad es: y . Sm ; Hugh MacLennan | Ukrainian Canadian, Com-, { NON-FICTION | mittee, Oshawa Branch, DURHAM SQUARE DANCERS WIN FIRST PRIZE Incldent at Exeter' -- John| shoWwhg. of "only Oshaws Fuller film, Gruel Dawn--Dnipro borough. The dancers meet Members of the group are: lan Hancock, Don Welsh No Man Stands Alyone--Amy| Hall £ eeu each week during the sum- front row, from left, Betty and Jim Cryderman. Miss \V. Wilson FRIDAY, Oct. 6 ee ieee Ce rae arian aper Kee | See eee Be come i. Marl ry, JCe an- ons e grou ma ") g 8s sore i ny Pee "Oe ' Junior coaches, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- cock and Lois Ashton. Back borough \ Gases Wie Lite Auk Len psa rile rma att ray Mountjoy, Kedron. row, from left, Ken Ashton, --Canadian Statesman Photo jend of Charles Dillon Stengel Branch, : : eee para tates ------- : ~|--Joseph Durso Cer aL LPR RRA spot near Land's End on a|_ Our Polluted World -- John) lrugged plot of ground over-|Perry looking the ocean and it was alITEMS OF INTEREST e e great puzzle how the kitten had) During the past week our 1SsC 1evous accoon ack reached this spot. The enigmalibrary was pleased to wel- was not solved for six yearsicome eight Grade 9 classes and the discovery of the secretfrom Central Collegiate to the e 5 adds to the charm of the story./youth Room where the libra- In Sterlin North S Book Lama brought much enter-|rian, Miss Edna Jamieson, tainment into their lives. There|gave a short talk on library | : was the time they thought they/|facilities and how to use the The following book reviews | Lama by Derek Tangye known, arrived when both the had lost her in a badger hole.|card catalogue. ere written by Mrs, Claude | It seems strange that some author and his wife were re-|After spending several hours) The next picture rental eve- UBbbett of the Order Office, |people who hate cats the most | Covering from the loss of their trying to entice her from the} ning is Thursday, October 5. MeLaughlin Public Library. [often become their most de-|beloved Monty whose life story/hole they gave up and return-|from 7 - 9 p.m. : ara the: Brightest voted admirers. The author,/Was told in Mr. Tangye's book ed to their cottage. Cat owners| The next free film showing ecoons are. i Derek Tangye once vowed that|/A Cat in The Window. It was/will be familiar with this inde-|in the auditorium is October 16 le by Sterling North he would never have a cat in Some time before the Tangyes'pendent trait in their pets. Jat 7.30 p.m, | you remember Rascal, | formation about ¢ which make his 27-acre estate) er farm in Cornwall. ~ in New Jersey something more than just a house in the coun- you. his home but today his books, Could get near the wild little) ¢¥ mischievous raccoon WhO! ghoyt cats and other animals! black kitten tured the fancy of over @ are eagerly awaited by many)lurking about the flower jon readers? The author,|y¢ West North, presents in his Lama relates the story of a during the height of a tremend-| without st book a great fund of in-)peautiful black cat which ar-| Us course the great advan-| Ntage of living in such an iso- : jlated spot was the opportunity} aders. His most recent bouk|@ens until one Easter Sunday|to keep many kinds of animals | which was seer LEWIS rea a disturbing next door OPTICAL ab i =H uss orm she decided the! neighbors and provide the free-|| Established for over 30 years |B, the animals}riyved unexpectedly at his flow-|Warmth of the living-room was|dom that is their due. Other | jjust_ what she desired. The)yooks by the same author are Lama, as she came to belTangyes lived in an isolated|, Gull on The Roof, A- Drake 10% King Street West 725-0444 try. This wilderness world with | its little Jake, its many) streams and its forests of oaks, beeches, walnuts and maples makes this an ideal haven for the raccoons who have become the North's household pets. | The volume is basically the true story of a mother rac-| coon, Moonlight and her chit- / dren Flora and Fauna but it 'is also a fact book written after years of studying the habits of the animal with over eighty of his best photographs | of raccoons. I quite agree with his statement that 'raccoons * enjoy the nightly puzzle of re- moving the lids of garbaze | cans.' During the summer we} had left a food chest on the} veranda of our 'cottage And| © suddenly we were awakened by| the thud of the container being| turned over and over, The ver-) anda light disclosed a large raccoon with one paw missing (possibly from an unlucky ex- perience with a trap). To our "surprise he didn't make a hasty retreat but remained to enjoy) some leftover food which we} placed on the veranda steps. Sterling North believes the raccon to have extreme intel- ligence and has found they are able to understand from) 13 to 20 meaningful sounds.' They are music lovers and dis-| criminating in their prefer-| ence. They can see in the dark} and are able to open any un-) locked door, drawer or cup-| board. Faucets of drinking) fountains and showers, knobs) on radio and television are/ easily manipulated by _ their dexterous hands. If confined in) an automobile they have been} known to blow the horn until! released. } The book also contains a| strong plea for conservation | and Mr. North cannot tolerate) the so-called sportsman who! shoots the vanishing polar bear! from a plane or the trophy) seeker in Africa. a community of quiet elegance located in oshawa's |, northern residential area. | Simcoe and Taunton |) If you are looking for a lot to buy . ... visit cedar ridge -- use a builder of your choice, || for . information. } phone 723-1194 OSHAWA ii APPLICATION FORM : EXPO STUDENT TOU Sponsored by: The Lions Club of Oshawa OFFICIAL APPLICATION FORM al : BYUDENTS (NAME 3s O6Ss oes eel cons se peices 4s Cee he aes ren be ee eee see SCHOOL. i. SURED eRe Oh OUy Casts ce abas bes 0 cs Veh oN as ea MON Gs is (een b oes s aes HOME ADDRESS Phone .... Enclosed find $50.00 cheque or money order for one student trip to EXPO, leaving noon, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th and re- turning MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd. | understand that $50:00 covers transportation to Expo and re- turn, passports, residence at LIONS STUDENT LODGE, ST. HUBERT, for four days, 3 meals a day and busses between the | Lodge and Expo every day. Only spending money for rides and, souvenirs need be taken on the trip. | Pe ee ee ee ee ee oe Signature of Parent or Guardian, Visits to Expo have the approval of the Minister of Education and students (with their ff parents approval are permitted to be absent from school). | Send Application Form and *50.00 to: LIONS CLUB OF OSHAWA 86 RUSSETT AVE. OSHAWA, ONTARIO | For more information phone 576-0450 800 SEATS ON THIS NON-STOP TRAIN ARE | AVAILABLE | ADULTS interested in. being chaperones are invited to apply .. . same rate applies CENTENNIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY, Sept. 30 Minnesota North Stars vs Pittsburgh (Exhibition Hoc- key), Civie Auditorium Art Exhibition -- McLaugh- lin Public Library SUNDAY, Oct. 1 Ukrainian Canadian Com- mittee, Oshawa Branch, Opening Holy Liturgy -- Church | Services -- Ukrainian | Churches | Placing of Wreath Cenotaph- Memorial Park. s THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, September 23, 1967 7 mittee, Oshawa Branch WORK FORCE UP INCLUDES OTHERS Centennial Concert -- East-| Registered employment 'al The parrot family which in- a 'ol! ig ¢ | dale Collegiate. {Norway at the end of April/cludes macaws, cockatoos and Hastings and Prince Ed- |showed an increase of 28,000|parakeets, numbers alrnost 800 ward Regiment Association | over the same period last year, | species. 3rd Annual Reunion, Oct. | ee -narerrctncte OND ELECT aon POTTICARY Centennial Concert Oshawa Generals ys Kitch- "ener (opening game of 1967- 68 Jr. "A" season), Civic @ LOWER TAXES @ PLANNED EDUCATION @ CONSUMER PRICE CONTROL @ CONTROLLED AUTO INSURANCE VOTE LIBERAL SATURDAY, Oct. 7 Ukrainian Canadian Com- J e THURSDAY, Oct. 19 English Variety Show fea- turing David Whitfield and Ruby Murray, sponsored by Old Country Club -- Civic Auditorium SUNDAY, Oct. 22 Pickering Costume Ball } Interfaith Church Service-- MONDAY, Oct. 2 Civie Auditorium JIM POTT! ARY Ukrainian Canadian Com- | eee 'e ; ee mittee, Oshawa Branch, | STRETCHES WIDE speakers available to Osh- | British Columbia's new awa Clubs W. A.C. Bennett Dam in the Eastdale Orchestra to play. |" teriors Peace _ River, *- stretches more: than one mile at Expo--Oct. 2-3 TUESDAY, Oct. 3 Ukrainian Canadian Com- mittee, Oshawa Branch -- Film on costumes and fash- ion show -- McLaughlin | Public Library WEDNESDAY, Oct, 4 across the Peace River Gorge. BUILD IN... lect OLD WORLD TRADITION Pee FLAMELESS ELECTRI 56 PRINCE OSHAWA Phone 728-4611 NEW WORLD PERFECTION iil cT wie next ti 2 appear sluggish, 3 There are now more SOLUTION examined soon. See electrically, BENEFITS 1 You can add 2 EM-7-33668 you blow a fuse remember these facts before you blow your top When a fuse blows it is a signal that you have overloaded part of your electri- cal system... a Circuit. If your home's electrical system is not adequate to serve all your needs you'll notice other symptoms: Lights may dim from time to time, your toaster will take longer to toast, and appliances with motors may If your home is more than 10 years old, the chances are your electrical sys- tem requires up-dating to take care of today's requirements. the number of appliances used in the home than ten years ago. Itis not necessary to put up with the inconvenience caused by an out-dated electrical system, Have your household wiring your home can be modernized You can use as many appliances as you wish at the same time .. . without giving fuses a second thought. ber of new time-saving appliances to your home. me 3 Your appliances will operate more efficiently and with less strain on motors, 4 You can enjoy the con- venience of having all the electrical outlets you desire. You will avoid the inconven- ience of unsightly extension cords and the attendant risk of overloading the outlet. Additional comforts 5 such as electric heat- ing and air-conditioning can be easily accommodated, Modernizing your wir- 6 ing system will make an important difference to the safety and resale value of your home. Re-wiring can be handied with little disturbance to your home and at a cost far less than you may think. Contact a qualified electrical contractor, soon. Or call your Hydro. than twice how easily any num- The Hydro Finance Plan makes complete Electrical Modernization of your home easy to manage, You can borrow from $100 to $2,000 with up to ten years to repay.