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| | be eliminated. | | TANKMEN MAKE REPAIRS ON THE MOVE Crew members of a 50-ton Centurion tank of the Fort Garry Horse fix a broken track during hectic map- oeuvres at Camp Gagetown, N.B. They're among 11,700 troops undergoing summer training at the big east coast camp. Lance Corporal Lloyd Dicer, Sarnia, the tank com- mander, watches progress of his crew members from the turret. Bottom left, Trooper Lloyd Diehl, Oshawa, adjusts the track while Trooper Ted Annis, Cobourg, clears the way to replace the broken track. The Fort Garry Horse leaves for NATO duty in West Germany later this fall. --National Defence Photo FORT ERIE ENTRIES SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1962 Study Started Plane Limps In On Three Engines FIRST RACE -- Three-year-olds and wp. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. 6% furlongs. Navy Soames ag a Chopnik, ton Nance's Rule, Hernandez XXX108 Red Engine, NB 119 Lady Herne, Potts 111 Also Eligible: Diane W., Krohn X101; Dark Jet, Wolski X116; Track Rhythm. Gubbins 113; Sea 2nd, NB 124; yg Nagar Remillard 124; Big Native, SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds. Ciaiming all $3500, Purse $1900, Six fur- Emba, Anyon 110 . NB 108 New Flight, NB 108 @unward Cinderette, Anyon 103 Montana Flight, Dalton 111 Regent Street, 110 Jaded Jewel, Harrison X101 European Flight, Turcotte X108 Jivey, Wolski X105 Especially, Dittfach 111 Real Stu Also Eligible: Shady Twist, Turcotte X110; Rascality, Bolin 115. RACE -- Two-year-olds, foal- $2400. . 'THIRD ed in Canada. Allowance -- Purse Six furlongs. Brother Royal, NB 116 Common Market, Dreyer XX109 Bridal Music, Gubbins 119 Son Blue, Turcotte X111 Round the Horn, McComb 122 Albion Star, NB 116 Sea Service, Dalton 119 Askum, NB 119 FOURTH RACE -- Three and four- in Canada. Allowance ¢ mile -- turf course. year-olds, foaled --Purse $2500. Dezory, Wolski X103 Reckless Rick, Anyon 116 FIFTH RACE -- Three-year-olds and Purse $2100. ap, claiming ali One mile and 1-16. Rock N Ran, Anyon 120 Peter Pat, Robinson 110 Mr. Rooster, Fitzsimmons 110 Ess Jay, Dreyer X108 Prince Tour, NB 110 Daring Bill, Dalton 118 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Fair Play Stake: for . three-year-olds and up. Purs $10,000 added. One mile, turf cours: (First Division). Gramp's Pride, Dittfach 114 NB 119 w A War Eagle, Cosentino 114 *| Mibiz, Rogers 114 Amber Morn. » NB 114 Champagne Velvet, NB (A)112 itzsimmons 119 Bive i Piagal, NB (A)114 Rococo Rogue, Adams 119 (A) Bill Beasley entry for three-year-olds and up. Purs $10,000 added. One mile, turf cours (Second Division). Just Breezing, NB 114 Raven Wing, Rogers 114 Sylt 2nd, Ruane 119 all Arctic Flower, Potts 114 Noble Roman, Fair Mike, Dalton 117 Peel Express, Rogers 117 Quick Prince, Wolski X120 New Effort, Dreyer X114 Compass Point, Krohn X112 Indian Fes'l, Hernandez (A)XXX115 Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 118 Star Skipper, Robinson 115 Also eligible: Smirlys Comb 120; Royal Sonic, Reel Thor, NB 122; New Door, Tw cotte (A)X117, (A) The Pheasant Stable and Mrs. R. M. Marshak entry POST TIME 2 P.M. CLOUDY AND GOOD AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 lbs. X120 Rouge, M SEVENTH RACE--Fair Play Stakes EIGHTH RACE -- Three - year - olds cl $2500. Anyon 114; On Background Of Thalidomide OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal health department has launched a pilot study into the medical background of the use of the drug thalidomide, blamed for the birth of deformed babies. A spokesman said Thursday the study was started some three months ago by a commit- tee headed by Dr. Jean Webb, chief of the child and maternal health division of the health department. The pilot survey is aimed chiefly at establishing a pro- cedure by which medical infor- mation on the use of the drug and its consequences can be compiled nationally. Conversations have been held with pediatricians, obstetricians, druggists and others involved in the use of thalidomide. There was no indication how long the survey would be conducted, nor what its final results would be. The spokesman said the study was medical and scientific and had no direct bearing on specific cases of malformed babies born in the Ottawa area. An official of the Ottawa Civic Hospital said the hospital has delivered two babies with de- formities attributed to the effects of thalidomide. He said: the infants were born about three months ago with deformities of the upper arms. c- r- COPENHAGEN, Denmark \(AP)--A U.S. Air Force flying |boxcar bringing retiring U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp- son and his family from Mos- cow touched down safely on three engines at Kastrup Air- port today while. fire trucks stood by. The big cargo plane lumbered in cautiously with the propeller of its outer left wing motor swinging free- 1 |were not signed by 1970. : fact, suggested that by 1970 McEwen Urging Caution On Market Move MELBOURNE, Australia (Reuters)--Trade Minister John McEwen said today that pro- gress Thursday at the negotia- tions in Brussels for Britain's entry into the European Com- mon Market shouid be regarded "with great caution." He was commenting on re- ports that Britain and the six market nations had reached agreement that special arrange- ments would be made with Can- ada, Australia and New Zealand if world commodity agr t McEwen said the reports, in preferences and other special trading arrangements for Aus- tralian exports to Britain would In return for the elimination of these traditional and contrac- tual arrangements, the only commitment reported on the part of the Common Market countries was that they would consult with Australia with a view. to reaching special ar- rangements if world agreements could not be negotiated by 1970. McEwen said that existing firm contractual arrangements with Britain would be given up lin return for a mere promise |to consult. Postal Workers A Buffalo, N.Y., eight with cox (foreground) wins a heat of the quarter-mile dash in the Royal Canadian Henley on the Welland Canal at St. Cathar- ines, Ont. The Buffalo crew, BUFFALO CREW WINS DASH HEAT AT ST. CATHARINES London, Ont., will compete the final today. (CP Wirephot three from the host club, and one each from Toronto and CAPSULE NEWS Plan Work -Slowdown KINGSTON (CP) -- Canadian post office workers will consider adopting what amounts to a work slowdown to back pay demands when they meet in national conference Sept. 19-21 in Windsor, Ont. Dan Cross, national president of the Canadian Postal Employ- ees Association, said Thursday the western British Columbia section of the association. has prepared a_ resolution calling for '"work-to-rule" action if the government fails to meet salary demands. Mr. Cross explained that the resolution, if passed, would mean that "if we don't get a satisfactory salary increase we will conduct postal business according to the book." "In other words, there will be no more short cuts. It will be done step by step." Employees customarily side- step time-consuming processes laid down in post office regula- tions in favor of more efficient West Berliners Face Questions On Wall Blasts BERLIN (AP) -- Four more West Berliners were held today for questioning about the re- cent explosions along the Com- munist wall. West Berlin au- thorities claimed at least 'three of the blasts were touched off by a Red agent. The Communists blamed West Berlin "'terrorists" helped by U.S. army men. Franz Amrehn, acting mayor of West Berlin, announced Thursday that a 20-year-old mechanic, identified only as Ruediger K., had admitted be- ing an East German agent and setting off two charges at the wall Wednesday night and one last Saturday night. Amrehn said this denied East German accusations that the West Berlin city government was behind the explosions. The Communists called the blasts aggression and cited it as a rea- son why Western troops should BLOW BUNDLE AT AUCTION Garon Graham, 19, who , Surrendered to impulse and spent nearly all of the $500 she had in joint bank. account with fiance at auction of un- post office items yesterday, tries on some of costume jewelry she bought. Her purchases included¥ 10 cuckoo clocks. Miss Graham said of fiance. who refused to accompany her to auction, "he'll either murder me, re - fuse to marry me, or every- thing will turn out right'. get out of Berlin. The mechanic was the first person arrested in connection with the blasts; most of which blew small holes in the wall. work habits. Working to the letter of the regulations would slow down the processing and distribution of mail. MOVIES ASSIST BOOK SALES Edgar Allan Poe's works have increased 300 per cent in sales. A new printing of his 'Great Works" has be- come necessary. The pub- lishers attribute this sudden revival to the horror mov- ies and TV shows. Many of which are based on Poe's tales. You'll find. your income will increase by using Osh- awa Times Classfied Ads to turn the good usable articles you no longer use into cash. Classified Ads are inexpen- sive and so easy to use. Just dial 723-3492. These articles were all sold the first night. DRESSER, single bed, Ives canning machine and No. 5 presure cooker. Other house- hold items; also clothing. NORTHERN EXPLORER The mouth of the Nelson River on Hudson Bay, early fur trade route, was discovered} by Sir Thomas Button in 1612. _ OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. RAE HALLIDAY Requiem mass for Mrs. Rae Halliday, 58 Greta street, who died Wednesday, July 25, was sung -in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church at 9 Monsignor Paul Dwyer sang the mass. Inter- ment was in St. Gregory's Cem- etery. The pallbearers were F. Rom- bough, Dave Halliday, J. Mc- Gooey, R. McGale, F. Storm and W. Carroll. MRS. WINNIFRED MALLETTE 'taken suddenly ill earlier in| the day, Mrs. Winnifred Mal-} lette, 80 Cromwell avenue, died! at Sarnia, Ont., this morning. Mrs. Mallette was on vacation. The former Winnifred Kyle, the deceased was a daughter of} Mrs. Anne' Kyle and the late! |Patrick Kyle. She was barn at} Magnetawan, Ont., Oct. 22, 1905) and had been a resident of Osh- | jawa for 38. years. She was an} 'employee of General Motors in| the wire and harness depart-| ment. | Mrs. Mallette is survived by} her mother, Mrs. Anne Kyle of} Magnetawan; a daughter, Mrs. | Jack Batkley (Martha), of Osh-| awa and a son, Neil Mallette,| lof Oshawa. | Also surviving are three sis-| |ters, Mrs. Maude Dash, Toron-| jto; Mrs. Maggie Ewin, Tema-| |gimi and Mrs. Anne Brownlee, | | Gravenhurst; two brothers, |Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. F.| Robert Kyle, Toronto and four grandchildren, Join and Susan Barkley and Brian and Wendy| Malette. Mrs. Mallette was predeceased by two brothers, Jack of Osh- 4 awa and Richard of Timmins. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, July 30, followed by interment in} Ward, minister ef Westmount! United Church, will conduct the! services. | Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sat- |Central MONTREAL (CP) -- The Simcoe, a 432-ton lighthouse supply vessel built for the de- partment of transport, was launched Thursday by Mrs. Jean Casselman, Progressive Conservative member of Par- liament for Grenville-Dundas. The Simcoe will be used to service buoys and lighthouses in Quinte Bay and the Great Lakes: She is 179 feet long and cost $1,850,000. OPENS SEASON CHURCHILL, Man. (CP) -- The vessel Warkworth, owned by the R. S. Dalgleish Shipping Company of England, arrived Thursday to become the first cargo ship to enter the port in the 1962 shipping season. The Camadian Coast Guard ice breaker C. D. Howe arrived Monday to take on supply cargo for northern outposts. SEEK PROPERTY TRUCE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Trial of actress Pamela Mas- on's separate maintenance ac- tion against James Mason was continued Thursday to Aug. 30 while a property agreement is worked out. The Masons, mar- ried 21 years, have two chil- dren, Portland, 13, and Alexan- der Morgan, 6. PAY-TV COST UP TORONTO (CP) -- Some 5,000 pay-as-you-see television subscribers in Etobicoke and Mimico will have to pay an ad- ditional $15 - a - year service charge, R. E. Nelson, operations manager for Trans-Canada Tel- emeter, said Thursday. Prev- iously subscribers paid a $5 ini- tial connection charge and from $1 to $2 for an evening of mov- ies or special sports telecasts. CLEARS LAST HURDLE PARIS (AP) -- President de Gaulle has obtained parliamen- tary approval of his plans for a French nuclear striking force. A supplementary appropriation cleared its last parliamentary hurdle on third reading in the national assembly, It includes 200,000,000 francs ($40,000,000) to begin work on a plant to pro- vide enriched Uranium 235 for French nuclear weapons. DIE IN HURRICANE _ WARSAW (Reuters)--At least! five persons were killed and/ many others badly injured| cane hit the Bydgoszcz area of Poland, the official news agency Pap reported to- ay. LIGHTNING KILLS DOG BELGRADE (AP)--Lightning struck a pear tree in the vil- lage of Medvedja and killed a keep children from picking the the newspaper Borba said, 17 children sought shelter under the tree but the dog scared jthem off. The children were) WILLIAM 0. BLAKELY Resident in Oshawa for the} past two months, William Os- car Blakely died suddenly this morning Hospital. He was 47. Born in Seyincur Township, near Campbeliford; Mr. Blake- ly was the son of Mrs. Ethel] Blakely and the late Charles Blakely, of Campbellford. The deceased had resided in) Seymour Township, Codrington) and Colborne before coming to} Oshawa. Surviving besides his) mother are a_ sister, Mrs | George Stone (Edna) of Osh-} awa and a brother, Howard Blakely, of Orillia. The body is resting at the} Bennett Funeral Home at Camp-) bellford. Funeral arrangements| have not been completed but} the deceased will be buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. at) (AP Wirevhoto) Arden Kyle. Magnetawan and|Campbellford. in Oshawa General} |, unharmed. VISITS HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- More? than 700 squealing, shoving fans oked on as Italian actress Sophia Lor2n pressed her hands |and feet into wet cement in| front of '"rauman's Chinese Thursday night when a_hurri-' fierce watch dog tied there to) fruit. Just before the bolt hit,| DOT Lighthouse Ship Launched Theatre. The ceremony Thurs- day linking '<.e arxdemy award-winning actress with other fil 1 notables whose im- prints already were there--was part of Miss Loren's one-day visit to the "'m capital. It was her first sin winning the award last spring. ESCAPE WITH £14,000 LONDON (AP)--Five masked bandits wielding pickxae han- dies stormed into a locomotive depot in a London suburb Thursday, battered two cash- iers and escaped with £14,000. The money had arrived shortly before in an armored truck. The raiders waited until the payroll money had been taken into the offices and then at- tacked. DIE IN SINKING MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Five persons lost their lives Thursday after a launch sprang a leak and sank in shark- the village of Saporas. BUYS ANCIENT HOUSE LONDON (AP) British grocery tycoon Isaac Klug paid £500,000 at auction today for Londonderry House, traditional home of the Marquess of Lon- donderry and his ancestors in fashionable Park Lane. QUIT KENYA NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)-- Some 9,000 persons, 6,050 of them white, left this independ- ence-bound British East African colony permanently in 1961, the immigration department dis- closed Thursday. DIE IN CRASH HIGHL. 0, Kan. (AP) Seven persons were killed Thur. os '» a head-on collision on U.S. Highway 36 a mile east of this northeast Kan- sas village. The state highway patrol said four of the victims were servicemen. GETS NEW POST WASHINGTON (AP) -- Ap- pointment of Charles R. Ross, member of the federal power commission, as a United States member of the U.S.-Canada In- ternational Joint Commission was anonunced Thursday. Ross was chairman of the Vermont Public Service Commission, un- til his nomination to the power commission in September, 1961. Beau Valley 1S GROWING! Come and see our 1962 "Dream Homes" now under construction, DRIVE UP TONIGHT Salesmen On Location 7-9 P.M. Daily 'A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE' OSHAWA BLVD. N, (Just East of Simcoe) ON ROSSLAND SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING WEST. 723-2265 || lt's A Fact! Yes, Nu-Way has over 50 rolls of carpet on display. No matter what type of carpet you want, you wil] be able to see itat... NU-WAY RU 174 MARY STREET "All wotk done in Oshowe by * co. LTD. 728-4681 Quolified Oshawa Technicians" infested Lake Nicaragua near Market Rise Best In Recent Trade TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market, paced by industrials| and western oils, posted its best advance in recent sessions dur- ing relatively heavy trading Thursday. Steels and banks led. Domin- ion Foundries and Steel had the best advance, ahead 1% to 50%. Canada Iron Foundries gained % and Steel Company of Can- ada %. Imperial Bank of Com- merce was up '%, Toronto-Do-| 1114 cents. minion and Royal Bank each) On jndex, industrials wi ; jahead 4.09 to 527.85, base m Canadian Oil, which Shell Oillals 1.56 to 191.85 and weste of Canada has offered to buy,|oils 1.71 to 100.29. Golds wi gained % to 35%. Power Cor-|down .70 to 97,28. The da poration, which holds a substan-| volume was 2,480,000 sha tial interest in Canadian Oil,/compared with 2,162,000 W was ahead 1% to 48%. nesday. Canadian General Investment Switch In Carrier had the day's best industrial ad- Sparks Contract vance, up two points to 36. BA Oil, which has offered bo buy Superior Propane, gained a point. OILS STRONG HAMILTON (CP)--The swi' Western oils, Wednesday's big)by Canadian automobile mat winners, were strong again.|facturers from highway carri: Dome paced senior issues with|to railway transport for k a 55-cent gain to 10%. Home Ajdistance shipments has brou; was up %, Calgary and Edmon-|a $2,300,000 contract to the I ton and Hudson's Bay each %./tional Steel Car Corporation Central Del Rio continued to! The first tripledeck autor trade heavily on rumors of ajbile carriers ever built in Ci foreign takeover bid, gaining/ada will come off National St five cents to $6.55 a share on a/Car's production lines this fi turnover of 20,000 shares. On top of orders alree placed this year by Canad' railways, this contract mez that the Hamilton plant's fa ities are booked for the balan DIVIDENDS of the year, said James Pe By THE CANADIAN PRESS son, vice-president end gene Ingram and Bell Ltd., com-| manayer. mon 20 cents, Oct. 30, record; National Steel Care wi Oct. 15. force now totals 900, the hij MacMillan, Bloedel and Pow-|est for some time, and sho ell River Ltd., 15 cents, Sept.|be maintained at about 800 15, record Aug. 15. the balance of 1962. Standard Brands Inc. com- mon 45 cents, Sept. 15, record Aug. 15, Superior Propane Ltd., com- mon 10 cents plus 12% cents extra, Sept. 14, record Sept. 7; pfd. 35 cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 14. International Nickel on | base metals market mo\ ahead 2% to 62% and trac nearly 4,500 shares. Cons dated Mining and _ Smelti climbed 5s, Hudson Bay M ing % and Geco %. Speculatives were genera quiet. Violamac dropped cents to $1.90 a share @ Northgate 20 cents to $6.50, N Kelore was down 1% cents | LATE STARTER Academy Award-winner ome Robbins did not start d ing lessons until completing freshman year at New Y University. COMING EVENTS DO YOUR the modern ¥ Save time, effort, money. Read Cla fied ads today and every day. BINGO ST. JOHN'S PARISH HALL (Corner Bloor and Simcoe) 20 games $6 and $10 FRI., JULY 27th -- 7:45 5--$40 Jackpots High Numbers BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, JULY 28t 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAM 4 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 EUCHRE Fernhill Park Cl to-night 8 p.m. 6 Prizes and door prize. 35e. Also freeze-out. BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 28th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go. 4--340 Jackpots to go. | Children Under 16 Not Admitted. 'CHARTERED BUS Going to Montreal, Quebec City, also St. Anne de Beaupre Week end of August 3-6 Inclusive. HOTEL RESERVATIONS Telephone TU 5-2527 PORT HOPE ROWE TRAVEU AGENCY SICK OF NOT QUITE HEARING --y Are you hearing your boss? Missing appoin ments because you "didn't understand'? Mis ing out on family fun? Zenith has made - possible for you to do something to help yc "understand what you hear". A HEARING AID YOUR EAR WILL LIKE... A PRICE YOUR POCKETBOOK WILL LOVE? Fa NEW. ZENITH "ADVANCE" $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH | i | | | | | | ONLY Lt 728-6 le Imperial Optical 11 Ontario St.