The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" 3 ELECTION CAMPAIGN A FAMILY MATTER on campaign literature are Ralph Jones; Donald, 13 ;Rob- ert, Riding in the provincial elec- tion. The family all help to make Mom's bid to win a suc- cess. Shown putting stickers One of the busiest families in Oshawa these days is the family of Frances Jones, Lip- eral candidate for Oshawa 8 ; Elizabeth, 5 and > OTTAWA (CP)--The last door; through which the ---- could avoid asking Parliament to place Canadian maritime hi Lyin teeship aj ig. The Liberals. find themselves caught between a long-standing opposition charge and the re- luctance of the United States government to see government trusteeship in the violent labor dispute on the Great Lakes. The Progressive Co servatives have accused the Liberals in the past of taking their orders from Washington. If the Liberals now try to drop their trusteeship proposal, the Conservatives are almost certain to breathe new life into this charge when Parliament reassembles later this month. The Conservatives may even revive it by saying the Liberals held back from calling an emer- gency meeting of Parliament to approve trusteeship be- cause Washington didn't like the trusteeship idea. GOVERNMENT PRESSED The government was, pressed by the opposition to bring the Frances Jones. Not shown is Margaret. 3. --Liberal Photo MPs back from holidays before .s CAPSULE NEWS WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, the scheduled Sept. 30 resump- tion of the parliamentary ses- sion as a result of the dynamit- ing of the Canadian vessel How- September 14 ard L, Shaw in Chicago harbor. Change Wanted In Safety Rules for five days were caught early Friday--sleeping under a pine tree about 15 miles north of here. The men, armed with sub- machine-guns and pistols, were the remaining members of a group of eight who escaped from an Oslo prison, ' ON GOODWILL MISSION KARACHI (Reuters) -- Paki- stan will send a seven-man goodwill mission to Peking for Communist China National Day celebrations beginnng Oct. 1, Karachi newspapers reported Friday. BOMB EMBASSIES BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -- Terrorist bombs exploded im the Spanish and Venezuelan embas- sies and gardens Thursday night smashing windows. Smaller bombs set off in the national library building and national television studios build- ing caused né damage. The 6 F Ss! TORONTO (CP)--The execu- tive of the Ontario Foundry Council of the United Steelwork- ers of America (CLC) demanded Thursday that Labor Minister Rowntree implement new safety regulations immediately. The council, which represents 10,100 foundry workers in 40 plants in Ontario, said in a statement: "The time has come for Mr. Rowntree to live up to his prom- ises and remove the dustscreen put over these vital regulations by three successive labor minis- ters." TO LAUNCH CUTTER OTTAWA (CP)--The Spume, first of three wooden 70-foot coast guard search and rescue cutters for Great Lakes service, will be launched at Grew Lim- ited Shipyard, Penetanguishene, Ont., Saturday. "VACCINE AVAILABLE MONTREAL (CP)--A measles Ci Si Lu ai Si J A-S. entry B--A, and L. Poloniato and A. Webster entry teenth 4 Klondyke Lil, Fitzsimmons X110 Ridge Road, Waish X110 Vedas, Walsh X110 FIRST RACE -- Stckwood. $2500 claim- FOURTH RACE -- Blink Bonnie. $5000 Ing. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up. Furlongs. inal Award, Leblanc 122 ister Baby, Harrison 114 Our Interview, Fitzsimmons 117 Mighty Gone, Gordon 119 Cartersville, Wolski 116 Mr. Edgor, 'Walsh X112 'airnfield, No Boy 117 Windspray, No Boy (A)117 teel Perifox, Lanoway (A)122 Bull Pine, Viola 117 ast Morning, Wolski 122 Gentle Queen, Simpson X114 Also Eligible: Rubria, Turcotte, 114; Count York, Turcotte, 5 A--Zeus Farms and T. Ziegler entry 113, SECOND RACE -- Lakeshore. ind one-sixteenth Miles. now Lane, Walsh X101 Peppy's Pride, Walsh X114 Little Jony Bill, Fitzsimmons (A)116 Charley's Pak, Dittfach Third Eye, Turcotte 119 Niagara Drift, Smith (B)117 Four Chimes, No Boy 119 Bella Prestia, No Boy (A)112 (B)109 jeannie Doo, No Boy 106 B, THIRD RACE -- $3500 claiming, Purse One and one-six- 2000 for 3-year-olds. Miles. don, Turcotte 117 ippom Hannibal Miss, Wolski 112 Laf n' Bid, Bohenko 110 Hootenany Annie, Harrison 112 Itulyarso, McComb 11 bombings, blamed on leftists, vaccine, under development in caused no casualties. the United States for the last four years, now is available in cENNEDYS WED 10 YEARS|' day. Pfizer Company Ltd. was| NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)--Pres- pad aoe AT bd boner Bassi agen oe Fa eral Directorate | 5™2: ig annivers to aiotrtonte t ite eilled measles|Party Thursday night. A group vaccine in Canada. of friends joined them at the HEAT INTENSE Hammersmith Farm home of YANO ( " a. Kennedy's mother and + hg > -- lea' was so intense ing an hour- long, three - alarm "wAterfron* stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. fire Thursday that firemen had to pull two $50.000 pumping JOHNSO!. IN DENMARK COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- trucks to safety. The blaze lev- elled a half-empty planer mill Vice-President Lyndon Johnson and several.small adjacent of the U.S. arrived by air Fri- day from Oslo, for a three-day buildings at Alberta Lumber|visit to Denmark, fourth stop on Company in the industrialized False Creek area. No estimate his 15,000 - mile Scandinavian goodwill tour, of damage was immediately available BUILD MODEL CITY : MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet CABINET RESIGNS government has decided to build SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--Pres-| 1 "Communist dream city" for ident Jorge Alessandri's coali- 400,000 people at Lenin's birth po yan AR gor Bapannin place on the Volga. Chief archi- aenel approval of @ reforar bill tect Alexander Grossman said sought by striking public health Thursday that cnly Lenin's To Expond Discount House Here Frank McCammond of Osh- awa Discount House informed The Oshawa Times today that, because of increased demands of shopper volume, he has let a contract for a 7500 square feet addition to his present store. It appears that the 600 square feet added only a few weeks ago was not adequate to cope with the increased traffic. McCammond informed The Oshawa Times that the new addition would be construct- ed by Walco Construction of Whitby in keeping with his policy of keeping -his buying power local where possible. Mr. $2500 claiming. Purse $)900 for 3-year-olds. One Crawford and Four L's Sable Prime Minister Pearson de- clined to take such a step pend- ing talks between Canadian La- bor Minister MacEachen and United States Secretary of La- bor Willard Wirtz. After one round of talks here, Mr. Wirtz said the Americans would prefer to see the Great Lakes labor strife solved priv- ately--through action by respon- can unions, Mr, Pearson denied that this could be interpreted as Ameri- claiming. Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds, 7: Furlongs. Bursary, Dittfach 107 Santa Teresa, McComb 107 Apache Dancer, Wick 116 Barbara Bain, No Boy 107 Will We, No Boy 104 Falls Way, Turcotte 119 Royal Doctor, Dalton 119 Brief Wind, Robinson 112 Fleet Hawk, Walsh X102 FIFTH RACE -- Rallywood Allowances. Foaled In Canada. Purse $2600 for 2-year- olds, 1 Mile (turf course), Top Ruler, Turcotte Z114 Shining Wings, Leblanc 109 Uhiion's. Trustee ship. Appears Unavoidable trusteeship. He said Canada too would prefer that solution, But unless a solution by the end of the m the Cana- dian would go ahead with trusteeship, CHANCES REMOTE The chances of a quick solu- tion from within the labor move- ment a remote. Mr. Wirtz said he saw no quick or easy solution. And there' was no indication that Canadian and ican labor leaders would get together' quickly to look for the gort of private solution the American government wants, At the request of the Cana- dian government, Claude Jodoin, president of the Canadian La- bor Congress, made a bid for a meeting with George Meany, president of the A 0, to discuss the Great Lakes dis- pute. But Mr. Meany gave no indication he was ready to take up the matter soon. If the U.S. government can't convince Mr. Meany, it may find itself embroiled--close to an election year--with organ- ized labor: New violence in American ports against Canadian vessels sailed by crews whose unions fare under Canadian govern- ment trusteeship would present the American government with a far more serious problem than now is the case. MATTER FOR COURTS At present, such violence falls into the category of a law en- forcement problem. Canadian vessels boycotted by Ameri¢an unions and subjected to violence by forces not yet identified are matters for local law enforce- ment and the courts, But an act of violence against a vessel manned by what will Slithering Sam, Walsh (A)XX115 Northern Flight, Dittfach (B)117 can government opposition to be, in effect, a Canadian gov- ernment agency comes close to Cty Gecrmmeak 7 Thus the U.S. might be forced to labor union movement support the Kennedy adminis- ah de Government trusteeship of the Canadian unions isn't really re- garded as a solution to the violence, It is aimed at undemo- cratic union operation which a federal commission reported on following investigation of the| Great Lakes dispute. Call To Ban All Non-White Spectators PORT ELIZABETH, South Af- rica (Reuters)--Calls for the banning of non-white spectators from sports events have been heard here in the wake of riot- ing last weekend during an Aus- tralia-South Africa rugby game. Brawling, booing and bottle- VETERAN MASON HONORED Glowing tribute was paid at presentation was preceded Orono Thursday night when py @ dinner in the IOOF Hall Orono Lodge, and AM, No. which was attended by mem- 325, presen a veteran's jubilee medal to Rt, Wor. bers of many of the lodges in Ontario District. Bro. 0. W. Rolph to mark his 50 years in masonry. The --Oshawa Times Photo throwing erupted when the South Africans were clearly about to win the game and tie up a se- ries with Australia. Shots were fired in the air and tear-gas was used when a crowd of colored (mixed race) spectators invaded the field just before the end of the game. ' Bottles were thrown from the colored section, which is segre- gated from white spectators. Players and* the referee nar- rowly escaped being hit. The riot was a sign of the growing ugliness of the racial conflict in South Africa, which has strict apartheid (racal seg- regaton) laws and _ discrmin- |Abitibt. No Boy 112 | Winkle, Robinson (A)112 | Langcrest, McComb 115 Buck's Nephew, Bohenko (B)117 Fast Answer, No Boy 117 A--BIll Beasley entry B--C, Smythe entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Todmorden Allow- ances. Purse $2800 for 3-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. Court Royal, Simpson X108 Roman Anna, Harrison 109 Shy Bride, Fitzsimmons 116 All Canadian, Robinson (A)118 Buttermilk Pike, Prueltt 115 Ontario Holiday, No Boy 103 Popsaysno, Simpson (A)X114 Roya! Spirit, Bohenko 123 tndian Crossing, Lanoway 117 A--Hellenic Stable and L. B. Kemp entry Charles M. Wallace, of Osh- awa, this week was honored by Council of the Scottish Rite at being appointed to the Supreme its annual gathering in Edmon- ton. Three hundred delegates from all sections of Canada at- tended, Mr. Wallace first became an officer of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, Oshawa, in 1931 and was installed as master of that lodge {n December, 1936. He served as secretary of his lodge for two years. In July, 1953 he was elected to the office of District 'Deputy Grand Master fo: tario District. He was, fo time, the chairman of the On- tario District Blood Donor Clinic service of which he was the organizing officer. For several years he served on various com- mittees in Cedar Lodge and ped director of Masonic educa- on. SERVED AS PRESIDENT Following several years as a director of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club he was elected presi- dent and later was a director of several of the degree teams in the Toronto Lodge of Perfection He married Suzy Harrison on July 17, 1922 in Oshawa and has one son who is an associate actuary with the Continental Life Insurance Company in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace had the unique experience of SEVENTH RACE -- Greenwood Stakes Handicap. Purse $10,000 added for 3-year- olds and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Admiral Armbro, No Boy 118 Prompt Hero, No Boy (A)113 Windy Ship, Bohenko (B)119 Mr. Sometime, No Boy (A)118 Winisteo, Fitzsimmons 115 Puss n Boots, Turcotte (C)122 Whiteborough, Gubbins 116 Johns Champ, Haréison 114 Dr. Giddings, No Boy (N)121 Burnt Roman, No Boy (N)126 Greek Form, Hale (N)116 Acompanado, No Boy (C)112 Sound Stage, Letilanc (B)116 A--Mrs. L. Lear entry 8--Stafford Farms entry C--R. and W. Gian and Mrs. #. H. Mer- \ rill Jr. entry N--Willow Down Farms and Mrs, H. Waggoner and Mrs. G. Keane entry EIGHTH RACE--Wanless. $2500 claim- Ing, Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up. 1%-Miles. (Marshal turf course). Crystal Fire, Fitzsimmons 117 Dalarco, Harrison 105 Mr. Rooster, No Boy 113 Trust Him, Leblanc 115 Yest Four, Robinson 118 Yola 2nd, Dittfach 115 Reflective, Dittfach 118 Toronto Street, McComb 111 Mr Yo Te, No Boy 115 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and sloppy Murder Suspect Prominent Local . Mason Honored celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary while touring Swe- den last summer. He is a member of Simcoe Street United Church end serv- ed on the official board of that church for 18 years. BUSINESS LIFE On passing his junior matricu- lation he left school and was employed by the Steel Com- pany of Canada for about two years and later by the Bell Tele- phone Company, Limited. He his brother until 1915 when he proceeded overseas with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces returning to Canada in 1919. Fol- lowing his discharge from the army he joined the staff of Gen- eral Motors in Oshawa in the cost department and was later transferred to the parts and ser- vice department. He retired from General Motors in 1958. In September, 1915 he volun- teered in the Canadian Army Service Corps (now the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps) went overseas in October, 1915 and to France in January 1016. At the time of his discharge he was acting Staff Sergeant Ma- jor (Warrant Officer Class 1). His main interests are his home, his church, gardening and he loves to travel. operated an electrical business in Belleville in association with ates in favor of its 3,000,000 rul- ing whites. The country has 13,- 000,000 non-whites. The local Afrikaams newspa- per, Die Oosterlig (The East Light), promptly began, polling white citizens as to whether they believe non-whites should be banned from Boet Erasmus sta- dium. ~~ CITY AND DISTRICT | SEVEN AMBULANCE CALLS | The Oshawa Fire Department turned out for seven ambulance calls during the 24 hours up to 9 a.m, today. There were no calls for the fire department. Stock Exchange Moves Slowly TORONTO (CP) -- The stock exchange continued to move slowly ahead Thursday follow- ing the lead of New York, but the volume remained light. Fanny Farmer advanced 1% to 36%, Moore Conp., Ontario Steel and Simpsons one point each to 53, 22% and 34% respec- the scene of two traffic acci- Two Accidents At Intersection The intersection of Ritsonywestbound vehicle driven by road and Eulalie avenue was|Morin Emile, 19, of Temiscam- king, Quebec, ' Miss Waite's car suffered an estimated $75 damage to the front end and $15 damage was estimated on the left front fend- er of the Emile auto. Constable Charles Hill investigated. At 7.15 p.m., Constable E. Mayne investigated a second accident after a northbound vehicle, driven by Kenneth W. Farrell, 34, of 477 Crerar ave- nue, was involved in an acci- dent with a westbound vehicle, driven by Tibor Tatar, 37, of 329 Ritson road south, An estimated $350 damage was done to the front right cor- ner and fender of the Farrell car and an estimated $150 dam- age to the fender and grill of the Tatar vehicle. dents Thursday. At noon a northbound car driven by Ruth White, 25, of 89 Central Park south, was in- volved in a collision with a Gives Liquor To Minors, Fined $20 AJAX (Staff) -- A 24-year- old. man who was convicted of supplying liquor to several 15- year-old "school friends" was given a minimum penalty of $20 and costs in view of his good record in Ajax Magistrate's|¢ Court, Thursday, $ DID YOU 4 Joseph Rombough, 24; of 131 4 Exeter street, Ajax appeared before Magistrate Harry W. That Our Services Includes: ; Carpet Sales and Jermyn and pleaded guilty to Rugs and Furniture Cleaning. supplying liquor to two 15-year- i Fe lang - wl a old minors and one 16-year-old. Sworn statements signed by Dying ¢ fing = Bs cn in your Home or 'Upholstering > * August 3, they were in the car with Rombough. 'We all chipped in and bought a case of 24, I think I drank five pints," the juvenile added. Rombough said he is a truck driver and was a military po- liceman in the Army and that he aspired to be a police officer. Magistrate Harry Jermyn stated in view of Rombough's| 2 good record he would impose' the minimum penalty of $20 and costs for the offence three youths involved said on Wal to Wall FOR FURTHER INFORMA' 728-681-238. | NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY ST. -- OSHAWA tively and Trans-Canada Pipe Line %. Among industrial losers, B.C. Phone was down %, Bell Phone Y% and Aluminium %. Bank issues closed mixed to lower, Montreal off %, Imperial Bank of Commerce 4 and Nova Scotia 4. Royal gained %. THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION AND ITS ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE THE (963-64 PROGRAM FOR Tells Court Of Beatings BRANTFORD (CP)--A preg- nant mother of two children, charged with capital murder in the death of her husband, testi- fied Thursday to innumerable beatings from the time she was married about two years ago. Mrs, Shirley Patricia Sirvin- skas, 20, was charged after her husband, Roman, 23, was found shot to death in their home' April 27. In a statement admitted as evidence Wednesday, Mrs. Sir- vinskas told police she thought she had shot her husband, but did not remember anything about it. When asked Thursday whether she had ever com- plained. to police of the beat- ings, she said she had placed an assault charge on one ac- cas.on, but had withdrawn it because she was afraid of her husband, The only other defence wit- ness was Dr. A. L. Lesser, a Brantford psychiatrist who ex- amined Mrs. Sirvinskas on three occasions since her arrest. Dr. Lesser said his opinion was that she suffered from am- nesia induced by shock. Earlier, a police detective tes- tified that Mrs. Sirvinskas had told him her husband had beaten her 51 times with a strap the night before his death. The case was scheduled to go ADVANCED TECHNICAL EVENING CLASSES R. S. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH TELEPHONE: 728-9407 CLASSES START MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 2.64 to 640.80, western olls .70 FROM 7:00 P.M, TO 10:00 P.M. to 118.60, golds declined .48 to Employes end lve! hove indicated" thet nae Poe 92.97 and base metals .11 to Ontario for Technical. Evening School Courses beyond the Secondery 213.92. Volume for the day was Schoo! level. - : T t thi juest, a ram of studies on the Post-Secondary "pooped ----_-- with Schoo! level hes can ed cg under the guidance of the 1400, ' Education Branch of the Department of Education. This has been' planned to help persons employed in indust NEW HOME) SPECIALISTS -- program ry to orepare for advancement in their particular field, Grade |, Grade !! and Grade 111 subjects of the advanced Jechnicel Evening Courses will be offered by the Oshawa Board of Education. hese courses are tecognized by the professional engineers in the Real Estete Ltd. 728-6286 323 King St. W. birthplace and a few other his. toric buildings would be left standing in Ulyanovsk when the tion earlier. - city is rebuilt in glass and con- CHANGE PLANS __ Tete. NEW - YORK (AP)--A tele-| phoned assassination threat) against King Mohammed Zahir and Queen Homaira of Afghan- istan caused a change in travel plans Thursday. The threat caused a transfer to a remote departure area inaccessible to the public, PLANE CRASHES NEW YORK (AP)--A single- engine U.S. Navy jet plane crashed into a subway train yard in the Coney Island sec- tion of Brooklyn Thursday night after the craft developed trou- ble and its pilot bailed out. The pilot suffered minor injuries. POLES WOULD TRADE WARSAW (CP-Reuters)--The Polish news agency PAP said Thursday that a Polish trade delegation will leave shortly to conduct trade negotiations with ' Canada. The announcement fol- lowed one here Wednesday by James A. Roberts, Canadian deputy minister of trade and commerce, 'hat Canada and Po- land had agreed formally to ne- gotiate a wheat purchase treaty. TO TOUR ONTARIO PRESTWICK. Scotland (Reut- ers)--Scottish Labor MP James Hill left by air for Canada Thursday where he will tour On- tario at the invitation of the In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.). He said he wasn't sure of the pro- gram yet. NAB FUGITIVE | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The FBI announced Thursday night the capture. in Cleveland, Ohio, of Leroy Ambrosia Frazier, alias. Johnny Gray, 48, one of its 10 most-wanted fugitives. He escaped Geco Mines declined one point to 27%, International Nickel % and Lake Dufault five cents to $7.65 among base metals. In speculative mines, New Hosco rose 13 cents to $1.85, Leitch two cents to $2.20 and Cusco one cent to 15 cents. On the foreign market, Salada Foods advanced %, Canadian Delhi 15 cents to $4.75 and Walker Gooderham was quoted at 5856. On index, industrials were up The new addition will pro- vide for the largest Toyland selection between Toronto and Montreal, in addition to large- ly expanded areas in his many other departments. The new building is expected to be completed by Oct. 10 and the official opening, about that date, will be attended by local officials. Mr. McCammond was born in 1932, and' is a son of George McCammond of the Oshawa Police Force. He first worked as a repairman at General Motors. In 1958 he went into business for himself with a service centre at the corner of Simcoe street south and Went- worth street. The original Oshawa Discount House was opened at 290 Albert street. Before long, however, it was obvious to Frank that big- ger eud better quarters were required, In September, 1961, he purchased the old Mollen farm, on King street west, at Garrard road, and converted the old barn into one of the most unique and desirable bargain shopping at- tractions in the district. Vic Sheffield, newly appoint- ed store manager of Oshawa Discount House, stated that in addition to the present depart- ts handling drug sundries, small electrical appliances, men's, ladies', and children's clothipg, the new store would allow for vastly increased stocks in these departments plus several new ones. The hardware, appliance and housewares departments will be vastly increased. In addition service workers. The strikers had staged a mass demonstra- Yearling Prices Low This Week TORONTO (CP)--Steer prices were uneven with choice dry- feds selling easier at the On- tario public stockyards this week, Steers grading good and down and grass fed steers were lower. Heifers prices were mostly steady with dome easing of prices on the lower grades. Yearlings prices were lower. Dow prices were mostly steady with some easing at the close. Bull prices were firm and re- placement cattle were slow and lower. Good and choice veal calves were actively strong to higher with heavy numbers of com- mon and medium grades slow and hard to sell. Hog prices were higher and lamb prices were lower on an extremely narrow demand. Cattle receipts were estimated at about 10,500 head, about 2,700 head more than last week and about 300 head less than the same week last year. Wesfern cattle receipts were down nearly 200 head at 385 head. Wsetern- stock calf receipts were only 30 head as' compared to 129 head last week. Forty- nine calves were received from SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Deoler in your cree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 ACROBAT FALLS ASTI, Italy (AP)--An acro- batic motorcyclist performing on a tightrope 20 feet above an outdoor square fell with his machine to the street Thursday and was seriously injured. The accident occurred at nearby Sen Damiano d'Asti before a crowd of spectators, STANDS ON PRINCIPLE CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-- The consolidated University of North Carolina has withdrawn an invitation to Dr. John B. Haldane, British biologist, to speak at its three campuses. The university said he has refused on principle to say whether he is a Communist. North Carolina law bars Com- munists or persons 'who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment in loyal cases from speaking at state-supported institutions. COUSIN PEARL HURT LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Ac- tress Bea Benaderet, known to television viewers as Cousin Pearl on the Beverly Hillbillies show, broke her leg Thursday when she tripped on a camera cable. Miss Bemaderet, 42, also injured both wrists in the fall. REPLACE HONEST JOHNS . COPENHAGEN, Denmark (Reuters)---Two of Denmark's US. ag John Oyo sag ies will be replaced by two bat-|there will be vast areas given teries of field artillery, the par-|to toys and photographic geo liamentary defence committee |plies plus seasonal lines such -announcd Thursday night. Anjas camping supplies and spor-t official source said the commit-|ing equipment; fireworks, etc. tee believed the rockets were mot as useful as conventional | 7% artillery as long as Denmark refused to have nuclear weap- ons. Quebec. There were no ship- ments to Eastern Canadian staughterers nor exports off the market to-the United States. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 26-27 with fancy feedlot steers 27.50-28; good 24.50-25.50; medium 22 - 24; common 18- 21.50; choice heifers 25-26 with some sales to 27.10; good 28- 24.50; medium 20-22; common 16-19 choice; fed yearlings 25-27 with odd tops to 28; good 23-25; good nghum et with sales upgrading of enginearing technicians. PREREQUISITES FOR ADMISSION The for i Certificate Courses is (Grade 12 in Ontario) of the school. CERTIFICATE REQUIREMENTS On the Doig ch eee of the Principal, a certificate may be by the Mini of Educeti dick y 1 to ti com} successfully the course in the four obligatory subjects and In five of the approved optional subjects. j The Advanced Technical Evening Classes will be held on M 8 and Wednesday Evenings COMMENCING SEPT. 16, and run until approximately May 13, in order that each class may get in the requi hours of instruction per subject, This year the followi subjects will be offered providing there Is sufficient enrolment. student may choose one subject from each group. Tests and examin- ations will be included in the course in each subject. grade will be 50 percent in each subject. 7:00-8:00 p.m. 8:00-9:00 p.m. ENGLISH ! MATHEMATICS 1 STRENGTH OF MATHEMATICS I MATERIALS 1 ENGLISH II * ECONOMICS*® Puysics t ** to 19; mgfium 16-17; canners and cuttérs 11-16 good heavy bologna bulls 19-20 with sales to 21; common and mediums 15-18.50. Replacement cattle: Good stockers 24-26 with sales to 26.75; common and medium stockers and stock calves 18-23. Caives: Choice vealers 31-33 with sales to 35; good 26-30; medium 22-25; common 19-22; boners 14-18, APARTMENT SITE Square parcel of 'land containing one acre, serviced, level and treed, Zoning permits twenty-nine units or may be divided to accommodate individual in- vestment suites. Must be sold on bloc. Asking $15,000 with terms. Paul Ristow, Realtor PHONE 728-9474 187 King St, E. Oshawa 4 Senitinat: Mumia' to the Ad T ] the secondary School Graduation Diploma or its equivalent es determined by the Principat 9:00-10:00 p.m. ELECTRONICS I! MECHANICS } TECHNICAL DRAWING THERMODYNAM- Acs ** PHYSICS CHEMISTRY * GRADE 11 SUBJECTS '** GRADE II! SUBJECTS FEES: $10:00 PER SUBJECT Tthe following credits have been approved and may be presented in lieu of the subjects indicated: GRADE XII! fiseige lied for ge egy Bee ' GRADE XII! Algebro Trige 4 febre, Geometry ond Trigonometry for GRADE Xill Alg » y o rigon Br a GRADE XII! Physics and Trigonometry for Mechanies | or £ XII Vocational Drafting for Technicel Drawing. GARDE Kil Vocationel Electricity for Applied Tiletcy REGISTER IN PERSON AT R. S. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH TION G. K. DRYNAN, QC., Chaitman BOAR MAWA J. R. BACKUS, Business Administrator, OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE _ "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 || NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY ||, OAY OR NIGHT | 723-3443 assaulting a police officer. FIND CONVICTS OSLO, Norway (Reuters) -- Three escaped convicts hunted by 450 armed troops and police Financial Trade Building -.. SOON! .