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CULOTTES PLUS By ANNE ADAMS Inverted-pleat culottes are the most flattering of all. Team them with a square neck shell, jacket for strolling country paths or city streets. Printed Pattern 4672: Half Sizes 124%, 14%, 16%, 1814, 20%, 22%. See pattern for yardages, 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, rare of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street West. Toronto. FALL'S NEW FASHIONS -- see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall- Winter Pattern Catalog. Get une pattern free -- just clip coupon n Catalog. Hurry, send 50c 'ight now. RESULTS FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 allow- nces, two year olds foaled in Cda 1 nile and 70 yards 'Big Blunder, Dittfach 12.10 4.60 3.76 'Arctic Blizzard, Gomez 3.30 2.70 -Rouletabille, McComb 4.80 ime 143 3-5 Also Ran In Order: Son Costume, No arando, Northern Oil, Burgoyne Win- Ing Isle and Pyrochiore. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $15,000 added Princess Elizabeth Stakes', two year id fillies foaled in Cda, 1 1-16 miles Solometeor, Harrison 5 'Sailor Take Care, Fizns Real Sensible, Gomez Real Sensible, Gomez 2.10 ime 147 Also Ran In Order: United Queen, Vics urn, Miss Orillia and Landwind 'he Exactor, Solometeor and Sallor Take are, pald $128.40 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $15,000 dded "'Seagram Cup Stakes-Handicap" nree year olds and up foaled in Cda. 1 nile and' miles on turf 'He's a Smoothie, Gomez3.90 2.80 2.70 'Ice Water, Grubb 2.90 2.80 Carodana, Inouye 7.60 ime 205, Course Good Also Ran in Order: Pine Point, Gil- nore, be thao Native Victor and Cour ant D' Air. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim- ng three year olds and up 7 1-16 miles 'Dark Scope, Armstrong 5.60 3.60 2.40 'Communicate, Coombs 40 3.10 'Saucy Question, Walsh 3.20 ime 146 Also Ran In Order: Tony 8. Good, rince Bunty, Triple Alliance, Galanx nd Cruise Control, lencence, 15,358. Total Handie, 9927, ENTRIES 'ongue Twister, Dittfach 114 risky Flight, Brownell X104 oureur_ de Bols, Grubb A-X107 Also Eligible: oss, Dittfach 114 our Blues, Swatuk X107 ennison, McLeod XXX107 eticulous Milly, Leblanc 109 leetwell, Hinojosa 117 ompionette, Grubb A-X109 A S Chris, E B George and S$ Asadoorian entry FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2, laiming (3000), Three-year-olds and fy 1-16 Miles vest Speaker, Barroby 120 rin Pan, No Boy 117 ablin, No Boy 119 Vhirling Rich, Kelly X11§ atin Artist, No Boy 117 un Hash, No Boy 120 EXACTOR WAGERING) FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- 19 (6500). Three-year-olds and up. 6 urs ripping Springs, McComb 115 lugonote, Kelly A-X114 eal Runner, Kelly A-X110 hining Wings, Leblanc B-109 imgee, Gomez 115 hoir Beauty, Bradfield X108 anadian Statute, Leblanc B-116 'obin Whippet, No Boy 116 onnie Zenith, No Boy 109 winkle Jay, Kelly X108 --Dane Hill Acres and R Henderson entry --Valetta Stable and L J Hempel! entry SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Claim- 9 (10,000). Two-year-olds. About 1 ile on turf izzen, Grubb X106 equest Denied, No Boy 110 isney Flyer, Grubb X110 needy Minstrel, Baze 111 haki John, Kelly X110 lalkin Dud, Gomez 115 EXACTOR WAGERING) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Al- wances, 3- and 4-year-olds, About ¥ ile on turf olden Karime, Uyeyama 117 y The Count, Kelly X113 evivar, McComb 116 ngle Issue, Grubb X117 riline, Kelly X105 ri-Mark, Green XXX101 age Royal Dittfach 111 lenlyvar, Grubb X113 ontesco, No Boy 120 ammy's Ringo, Grubb X110 lorny, Turcotte 111 nardai, Fitzsimmons 116 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, siening (4000). Three-year-olds, 1 1-16 iles , ysh Hawk, Bell 117 lara B. Good, Brownell X107 hunder Jay, Gomez 112 jash Star, Kelly X115 berfoyle, No Boy 112 udor Liz, Brownell X107 orway House, Armstrong 118 lank Pistol, Grubb X112 01 Boy Cool, Grubb X107 X--5 Ibs AAC XX--7 tbs AAC XX--10 tbs ST TIME 8 PM DRILL 1% MILES BENEATH ICE U.S. Scientists To Probe Sub- Antarctic Ice Beds WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S.|done at Byrd Station, 800 milesyperature, winter to drill a hole 144-miles|mately 700 feet of the hole was|the southern hemisphere. down through the Antarctic ice-jdrilled last summer, but the announced Thursday. beneath the great icecap--by|of value to spaceflight. If successful, the venture will|February, 1968. mark the deepest penetration of/ EXPECT MAJOR FINDS a glacier ever made--and will ages past in somewhat the/information on: same way that tree rings show the age of a tree. The hole will}which be six inches in diameter. indicates growth and ment told about the project in a|ages. joint announcement. trapped in the ice. For example, --Season temperature varia- h at ic nts 5 ; articles The ice-core drilling will be'tions and average annual tem-/radioactive pe On) from the|has a atmosphere, could help in the!once every third year. So far, ition stud-|more than 40,000 cardiograms Gentle Gerbil Becomes of the ice. ies, and also in dating the age WINNIPEG (CP) -- A medi- cal research program using 4,- 000 RCAF veterans as passive laboratory experiments may which may provide| ope door to medical men, Army scientists will strive this|from the South Pole. Approxi-|clues to the climatic history of ng them methods and |knowledge important in control- ~The rate of deposit of|ling heart disease, a major kill- cap to get a record of the|team expects to extend it to ajmeteoric particles whose con-'er of North American males. earth's climate for the last 30,-\depth of about 8,000 feet--be-|centration in the ice over past! 000 years, the U.S. government|lieved to be the level of bedrock| millenia may yield information ing steadily since 1946 when Dr. The project has been develop- {Frank Mathewson contacted --Physical conditions of the|veterans who had been found TY! tce and the underlying bedrock |Physically able to undergo pilot The six-inch ice cores are|_evidence which may indicate|training during the Second provide ice cores that tell ofjexpected to provide important] movement of the ice sheet and| World War. ___ |the possible existence of debris --Rate of snow accumulation, deposited by ancient glaciers. --Composition of the earth's|Manitoba, Dr. Mathewson has i retreat of the polar icecap, and|atmosphere at the site of Byrd|kept a record of each man's The National Science Founda-|may help the scientists unlock|station from ancient times--|jhealth since the beginning of tion and the defence depart-|secrets of the earth's major ice provided through analysis of air| the program. Now an associate professor in medicine at the University of | Each man is contacted of} annually by Dr. Mathewson and physical examination along with other data, 4,000 RCAF Veterans Used In Heart Research lattacks and the study is expect- have been accumulated and, expected to provide a detailed study of coronary heart dis- ease. MALE HIT MOST Studies have shown that the North American male is the group most susceptible to heart ed to show heart disease as a main cause of death among the 4,000 men. Dr. Mathewson and his associates are comparing two groups among the veterans, those who suffer from coronary heart disease and those who do not. Significant -differences between the two groups may THE OSHAWA TIMES, 19 Monday, September 25, 1967 NEWS IN BRIEF TROOPS HAVE TELLY LONDON (AP)--The first by the Shafran group--opened|portable radar sets to be widely in Cascais, not far from Lisbon. used by troops will be issued to A pair of English barmaids|the British infantry, Elliott went down to staff it, Police Officer (English Pubs, Barmaids Chases Light | Popular Export Item WHITBY, Ont. (CP)--A prov- incial police officer today; ToNDON (AP)--One of the r ported seeing a "'strange/hotiest British export items white light" and chasing it for|today is a cool Olde English several miles along the Mac- Pub : jAutomation Ltd., announced. A donald-Cartier Freeway. | "'{t's surprising," says Ralph) One brother-in-law is in Bel-|set carried by two men enables : : f th Whitby| Shafran, "but an awful lot of|gium setting up a big pub and/troops to keep watch over a Five officers of the Whithy |countries are suddenly wanting|negotiating the sale of another.|!arge sector in all weather, day division said they saw the el ae pube--and we are maak The pub-makers are also2"d night. which appeared to be about 450 ing them and supplying them negotiating with an American| feet above the highway. |We aie shipping them complete company to furnish 200 English| DO IT BACKWARDS ' q) With barmaids." lpubs worth more ~ than _| JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The officer said he followed) Wail: barsalds? (500.000 *|--Five white men have enrolled the light for several miles| ; af igi vate at Edward Waters College, | "Yes As we are exporting an',, a i ddenly stopped, then), ae |EXPO PUB FIRST JOB |which has been an all-Negro { Derore at au aed ole PP ed." image, part of the British way! "The company's first job was college for 101 years. All five sped away at "'terrific speed,"'lof life, as you might say, we| ee didates f tooth . ; making and shipping the Bull|Were candidates for the football disappearing over Lake Ontar-jhave agreed to furnish the bar-| hax pub at Canada's Expo 67. |team. io. jmatis as well. "We number all the parts and indicate not only how the dis- ease may be predicted but may also point to a cure. The study, costing about $37,000 a year,.is supported by the federal health department, the Defence Research Board and the Canadian Life Insur- ance Officers' Association. are Almost half the costs are fees i | He and his brothers-in-law,|send them with do-it-yourself)suits of armor, even stuffed operators of the pub factory,|instructions for assembling,"| owls." jhave 20 experienced girls ready| Shafran explains. | The company's pikes and hal- jto export. : _. | "This has proved so popular|berds have become so popular \the study was published in 1963 It's a good job for the right|/that we now not only supply the abroad that Shafran and his while another is expected in the|8iti,"" Shafran observes.|struciure and the furniture, but|associates have hired a black- Inear future with much of the|' Fares paid, living paid and/the appropriate decorations.|smith. informprtigge being prepared for|about £15 ($45) a week clear."|you know, horse brasses,| They began as a small family comptrer analysis to speed the) Recently a pub called the|bug'es, hunting horns, sporting} business making furniture for report's release date. Joha Bull--made and exported!prints, stuffed fish, swords,|the cafe trade. | <a ' jpaid to physicians who provide \the physical examinations. | One major progress report on Winnipeg Pet Favorite , WINNIPEG (CP) -- What is|seeds, grass roots, oats, grain, as small as a mouse, gentle as|rabbit and hamster food pellets, a dove, hops like a kangaroo|and only needs water once and needs water as infrequently |every two months. as a camel? It's a gerbil--and the small furry creature has become Win- nipeg's newest pet fad. Gerbils were introduced into the United States from Mongo- lia four years ago. Twelve pairs were imported and the first off- spring sold for $35 each: Gerbils, first brought to Win- nipeg this year, sell at $4.98, compared with about $1 for hamsters, and stores are reord- ering for the third and fourth times. A gerbil produces six to nine litters a year with an average of five a litter so the shortage isn't expected to last long. Often mistaken for the small, gnawing kangaroo rat that abounds in the deserts of the western United States, the ger- bil is light brown and grows up to four inches in length. Extremely active, it likes to burrow and hop around on its _ legs balanced by a long il. GARY NESBITT Representative SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada Its main advantage as a pet is that it is affectionate and: of | gentle disposition, unlike the hamster which is likely to sink its teeth into flesh if displeased or frightened. The gerbil's life span is esti- » mated at up to three years. It _ eats apples, carrots, sunflower Oshawa Shopping Centre Phone 725-4563 ] ANA Hierl OSHAWA : - FREE PARKING Pecos gg Aluminum Combination STORM-SCREEN a DOORS «< Storms - Screens "To Save Cash -- Doors - Windows Buy Nash" Prime Windows CMHC Accepted Many Modeis Aluminum Siding to Jelousies Choose Ferg Reng from To add beauty ond comfort te your home. SEE Aluminum for Frame and Wallis For Bodies of them in our show- Treilers and room NOW! Pickup Trucks Doslenies and SHOWROOM AND FACTORY e-screening Aluminum Door PHONE 728-1633 end Window Inserts 95 ATHOL STREET E. -- OSHAWA i cencionninenae ase aY Manage your money the easy way! Acco Personal Chequing Account with free fully personalized cheques to pay current bills Premium Savings Account with 44% interest to make your savings grow faster Another great Go-Ahead idea from TORONTO-DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. ATA NTT AEs Tt thet ... The "Key There seems to be a musical tune to the sound of coins jingling in your pocket or purse. We know how you can always enjoy the sound of coins jingling in your pocket, and it's easy to do. Here's how you do it. Take a pad and pencil, start in your basement and go in to every room in your house writing down items that you no longer use or need. When you have satisfied yourself that your list is complete, sit down and hum to yourself a happy tune. Now you're ready to follow the next step . . . pick-up your telephone and call The Times 'Action' Classified number 723-3492. A friendly, courteous Ad-visor will answer your call and help you word your "Action" ad for the speediest results, ("We call them "Action" ads because that is exactly what you get when your ad appears in The Times the next night). After you've placed your ad and aoe a very happy song as loud as you can. | they'll think you're crazy... but face it... all millionaires can afford to be a little eccentric! up the phone, sing anybody hears you acti CLASSIFIED Phone 723-3492 G. B. MILES, Manager, 4 King Street W. & Simcoe St. Oshawa, Ontario 'W. R. SINGLETON, M er, 566 King St. E. at Wilson Rd. Oshawa, Onterio 1. EB. ERWIN, Manager, 455 Simcoe St. South Oshewa, Onterie 4. A i it. N. & Byng Ave. H, J. EATON, Manager, Northway Pleza, 1128 Simcoe Si eyes Av as @. BD. HAYDEN, Meneger, King Pork Plaze, 243 King St, W. & Park Rd. §. i) *