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HIGH FLYING WATER SKIER CRASHES Hal Elgin, 22, is carried high above the waters of Mea- dow Lake at the New York World's Fair by his kite dur- ing exhibition by members of of back and side pains al- though X-rays showed no broken bones. --(AP Wirepnoto) Florida's 1l-man water ski head is held out of the water team today. Moments later a by rescuers who rushed to his bolt on the kite harness snap- assistance in a ski tow boat. ped and Elgin fell 40 feet He was admitted to Flusning into the lake. At right, his Hospital when he complained CHEST CHAT Character Built By Navy League CITY AND Pictures Of DISTRICT Petawawa Seventy, bright-eyed boys, be years, camp for a summer holiday. four-Corners' Health and Safety Education fo and Miss Tucker, Health De 10 to 22, 1964. est group, the 8- and 9-year-olds have named their Cabin 'Knott Inn'; dubbed _ their 'A' a 'Sleepy Hollow'. START AT 7.30 A.M. Each day starts with Reveill Cabin OSHAWA HORSE ENTERED | TORONTO -- In today's fea- S AM ah ture race at Toronto's Green-| A t wood Raceway, the $3,840 Dixie re oug Stakes for two-year-old fillies, Oshawa will be represented by CAMP PETAWAWA,Ont . Miss Lorri Wade, owned by Mrs./Old sweats who once served --~| need By BOB BRANCH Executive Secretary, Greater Oshawa Community Chest The filly has drawn the num- ber seven post position. Ambulance, obedience and rifle) range, etc. All of this training First Aid under the St. John) Laura Young of the Motor City./at this Ottawa Valley military) base are being hunted by Army jofficials now stationed here. Reason for the search is the 'ollowed by flag raising at fuel boundless energy. nourishing meals planned each day are. Mrs. A. Killingbeck, tween the ages of eight and 14 carred into Kiwanis Camp this week to begin 12 days of frolicking in the country air. Of course, an additional 12 boy counselors and two teen-aged boy swimming instructors make up the 84 youngsters living et The camp which is situated about six miles north of the of Oshawa is sponsored by the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, Incorporated, and is under the direction of Tom W. Cotie, Director of Physical the Oshawa city schools. Mr. W. Pascoe is the camp chairman partment, Oshawa, and her staff of school nurses had made the final selection for these 'boys attend this camp from August The campers who come from Oshawa are bunked in three cabins, each cabin housing a different age group. The young- ous the intermediate group of Cabin 'B', the 10- and ll-year-olds, named their cabin 'Horseshoe Haven' and the sen- iors, 12 to 14 years old, have|five times as many letters than }a.m. Then comes breakfast, |which is not skipped by any of the boys for they ane not worry- ing about their figures yet, but to keep up their Kiwanis Camp Stay Enjoyed By 70 Boys -|cial' days and nights are held. For instance, Monday is 'Back- wards Day' when the boys wear their clothes backward and eat their meals in reverse order, beginning with dessert. The three 'Monk Meals' when com- plete silence reigns and only one camping season for 1964. No doubt, for the 300 boys and girls who have attended the four camps, of eight weeks, it should prove to have been a wonderful experience for them who were anxious to spend a two-week holiday close to home. An ex- piece of eating p lected are enjoyed by all. Other night sessions might be a Circus or Pirate theme, an Indian 'Pow-Wow' in which prizes are awarded, etc. During the afternoons when hiking is not scheduled, the whole camp competes in a Tabloid (Track riand Field; and a_ full-scale Swimming Meet. Also, there is a regularly scheduled trip to -|Camp Samac near the conclu- sion of the camping session for al] the boys. * The camp director has noted some unexpected differences be- jtween the groups of boys and girls who alternatively vsit the camp. First, boys take longer learning to swim than girls do. He thinks the reason is because ,|the girls pay more attention to the instructons during the swim- ming periods in the morning,| and also practice in the free} swimming periods at 3.00 and) 7.30 p.m. The girls write about s|boys and yet they seem less | homesick. Boys as a rule do not \like planned sing-songs; the |girls do. More girls compete in €\ the contests and shows and also De 7.30 a.m./and clean-up at 7.40/put on better Cabin Programs 8\throughout the 12-day period. When the Indian 'Pow-Wow' is being held, the girls like to get all dressed up, the boys prefer to paint their chests and carry make-believe axes and knives, etc. And as might be expected, t is se-|p ri which: cannot be measured in dollars and cents but a deeply-rooted reality which should add to their grow- ing up into bigger and better citizens for the future. In conclusion, the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club's Camp Chairman, Wilf. Pascoe, is to be congratu- lated for his untiring efforts to make this camp the outstanding success it has been for all con- cerned during July and August, in an effort to enrich the lives of the boys and girls who were fortunate in camping at their 25 acres of lush, green grass, trees, etc., and realize that it was a never - to - be - forgotten ex- perience in the building of good character which will assist each and every one of them in grow- ing up and take their places in our present-day society. 420 Wing Activities Start Soon While summer is still with us, the executive of the 420 Wing of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association is laying plans for the fall and winter THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 14, 1964 3 In charge of the plentiful,|the boys indulge in more fisti-| season. cuffs, | energy performing on the girls their] stages. release The first general membership */meeting after the 'summer re- TWIRLERS WIN SIX AWARDS These two sisters are among dancing school, Ramona, whe The Navy League whose par- ent association started in Great Britain, started in Can- ada in 1896 to encourage young men in theoretical seamanship in 'Volunteer Navy Brigades'. Later, when the Canadian Lea- gue received the Charter in 1917, the term Sea Cadet was included in the training and to- day there are nearly 11,000 Sea training in Camp Dietician and Cook, and ably assistedby Mrs. H. Pros- ser, and the dining-room girl, is carried out under the strict- 5 AMBULANCE CALLS . Siata e ilee est supervision. | The Oshawa Fire Department aces, pool ur aa is i ag {reports five routine ambulance ° To celebrate "the 60th auni:|ae M ADVANCE AT 14 YEARS calls and one call to.a smoking) ~° °° t the camp, -aslaiene Miss L. Cotie. On becoming 14 years old, the incinerator at Elmer's Bargain Ce pale aa Fe aeet Shortly after breakfast, at 9.00 boy advances to the Sea Cadcts. House, Bloor street east. No). pictorial history of the. base| 2-7. the camp is inspected for This group are taught, among|@amage was reported. which went into operation in ealth reasons, their sleeping other things, seamanship; rifle/ ATTENDANCE DOWN _/ 1905 and are having their prob-|dyarers and beds and general drill; knots and splices; sema-) Coo] weather cut the attend-/lems locating photographs Of| their cabins. With clean-up out phore; cutter and dinghy train-|ance' Wednesday when the|the earlier days. lof the way, the sports Bees ing; leadership and dress, Once) Peterborough Exhibition opened'| Militia units from Halifax to! swings into action at 10.00 8 m again strict obedience is de-| There were 13,203 visitors com- Winnipeg used this 140 square] Swimming is. the perennial etc. ADEQUATE SUPERVISION | Adequate supervision is pro-| | vided for each cabin. Cabin 'A', the senior boys who call them- selves the "Wolves'" are guper- vised by Eric Farncombe, Bill Peebles and Douglas Hodgson; Cabin B with the ages are under Bob Fitches, Tom Mcintyre, Deen Knight and Gord, Lewis, call in-between Ricky Corby, themselves "Jug-Heads." cess will be held in the mess Wednesday, Aug. 19. President Gordon has promised an inter- esting program. There will be a lunch and social activities after the business meeting. On Sunday, Aug. 23, a golf tournament will be played at the Grandview Club commecing at 8.30 a.m. Duffers and begin- ners welcome. Aug. 29 is dance night at the Oshawa's top baton twirling dancers. Daughters of Mr and Mrs. Ralph K. Parish, 206 Gibb street, they have recently won six awards be- tween them. Bella-Marie, 12, standing, and Ramona, 6, kneeling, are students at a is a pupil of the Corpus Chris- ti School, was placed third in the second competition she entered, while Bella-Marie, a pupil of the A. E. Lovell? School, has had five placings in competitions! during the Newcastle Evens last few months. er, struck out three, walked one and allowed 10 hits. Judy Wall, on the mound for Cadets receiving some 159 Sea Cadet Corps sit- uated in cities and across Canada. In the late 1920's the Oshawa Corps -- then known as the Sea Cadet Corps Sir Frances Drake came into being, and in 1942 after Royal Patronage by King George VI changed its name to the Royal Canadian Sea: Cadet manded. The age limit for this|pared with last year's opening mile site as training ground) favorite and afte: i gt eaaete group is the 19th birthday. By| day crowd of 18,060. |before and after the First) struction ne Ce py seo . |this time, the youth has em-! REPORT IN ERROR World War and the army has the Canadian Red Cross Society {barked on higher education or Daniel A McNeil 238 Bruce|Strong hopes _that some old| Examiners for their Beginners, is starting to work and his time|ctreet. was sentenced to a term| Photographs might be discover-) Juniors, Intermediates or Senior is generally otherwise occupicd.|of two months definite and one|\¢d tucked away somewhere in| Awards. However, Whiffle Ball Periodically, if a vacancy exists|month indefinite by Magistrate| 2" old family album or trunk. | (the same as baseball except and depending on the person's|H. Jermyn in Oshawa this{_ What they'd like to do is bor-|that a hoiiow plastic ball is qualifications and : *'row the photographs for a short| used); softball, a popular interest, a|week. It was previously report- é ; feat : 5 A Sea Cadet instead of leaving the|ed he had drawn a sentence of{Périod of time so that ote ee fixture is contested night- corps will become a Navy Lea-|four months definite and three|COUld be made and thejr_his-| ly. Other populae sponte witht the Corps "'Drake". i 5 ant 3 |tory brought up to date, | boys are basketball, soccer, Boys from 14 years of age to We eat the Royal soley jndetinite, | Army officials here are guar-| football, volleyball and hiking, 19 years when accepted into} gion Navy selects 10 Sea Ca-| UNDER OBSERVATION _ |anteeing safe return of the oldjete, Archery is a leisure-time Mrs, Barbara Heard, 75, of|photos which might have some! activity the corps for theory and prac-|qets from ac '+h! f ¢ activ: for these budding tical training in seamanship wanes of eth cule tra tae Simcoe street south, has been|sentimental value.to their own-|"Robin Hoods' and a host of and i admitted to Oshawa Generallers. |games of low organization, too. Oe eae wr oe iheey Province of Ontario to take Hospital: for observation 'follow-| Contact at the base is the % 3 i The iainieg, of the boys does Part in a three-month training ing a car accident at Cobo-|Public Relations Officer, oo ry ahem jcruise. This year Petty Officer | n , charge ot the swimming y iceT! conk. Headquarters, Camp Petawawa. program and doing a. fine' job not stop at seamanship but car-\rirst class Kiwior of Oshawa 'i ~|are Norman Snelgrove (Whitby) Parley Stalls, ries on to where they learn) was selected from over 20 On- eid Den Cann (Odiawa) who Steelmen Ask Pato a ,/mess. Good music, good food Cabin 'C' called the "Lambs"! snq good company is assured. with boys of 8 and 9, is super-|ror those who have been spend- vised by Glenn Welsh, Jamesjing more time on the golf course Drynan and Ricky. Gresik. lthan at home during the sum- The last night, Friday, the)mer months, this event is a parting gesture will be anjmust. It will provide an oppor- 'Awards Dinner', our banquet|tunity to get back on speaking for all when the camp will be|terms with the wife. visited by the camp chairman| The September executive and committee, headed by Wil-/meeting will not be held be- fred Pascoe, and presentations|cause of Labor Day. The date and prizes are awarded to thelof the next meeting is Aug. 31. team and group and individual|It is hoped there will be a large champions in softball, tab-|turnout. loid meet, swimming, archery, | ete., the best run cabin and the) JUDGES AT FAIR pena ge og kenge seni Two Oshawa district farmers quet without a prize and many| are judging at the Peterborough stack up quite. a collection. | Exhibition this week. William A. Strange doings will go on|Boyes, RR 1, Pickering, !s pe ag gel hap that| judging Ayrshire cattle and . It m e singing, a game) ; * x in]? | Frank R. Stenger, RR 1 Ennis- or two, a 'Mock Trial', when) ien, is judging Jersey cattle. Softball Series PORT HOPE Newcastle evened the Lakeshore Senior Ladies Softball League playoffs by defeating Galaxy Knights 5-4 in the second game of the series played in Newcastle Wednesday the Knights, allowed nine hits, walked two and struck out five, At bat for Newcastle, Simp- son, Wagar and Grey each chalked up two hits. Port Hope batter Ruth Fenton hit a home- run, Doris Rose tripled, Jean Kelso banged out a double, and Valerie Thompson had two hits. night. Barb Adams, Newcastle pitch- a Be qualities out in him. tions received by these boys, |tion hearing for Giuseppe LIFE'S WORK While the number 'of boys. in (Cockeyed-Joe) Catalanotte was Many of these boys like their| the two groups vary from time le x prot beef jail predecessors enter into the Roy-|/ time, there are generally 44 rth da sa ri oe al Canadian. Navy and make itl sete a po Mbt pay a aecneel siae aed : i life' Ss b oys in the Sea Ca- ' py png in Al oP In addition to these fic.| Catalanotte, 64, is being held|tory K i h id fe 'lures there are five officers at- without bail following his arrest) the Steel Company of Canada.|the camp-fire, or the night en- Personnel that paid. the su-| by RCMP Tuesday Negotiations between the un-| ; i es |jtached to the Navy League|"' 's eGay. ok of "*\tertainment 'may also include preme sacrifice were at one) ooo ig etic g Harry Mansfield, Windsor im-|ion, representing 10,000 employ-| marshmallow roasts and out:| time "Sea Cadets". Men who|80UP and seven officers to the 0 epartment inspec-|ees, and Stelco, both under the! aan, 4; "schsiet . f lSea Cadet ; 'nin.(migration der I , ' |door films. On rainy nights, the served with distinction in the|?°? My et group. This. assures tg, said deportation is being| guidance of a provincial concil- campers move indoors and play Royal Canadian Navy could at-|&°" Doy that he will receive) cought ynder wide-ranging laws|iation officer and direct union- bingo, charades andor deal tribute much of their knowledge) mn attention. relating to moral turpitude. company talks, have failed to/films, Or, it might be games, | and ability to their earlier Sea| The. Navy League is another An immigration department| Produce a renewal of the agree-| ote, Cadet training. As high as 67/7" the Red Feather. servicesiofficial in Ottawa said Thurs-| ment, an official union state- Of course, there is a night percent of naval complement|/¢!ping to make Oshawa a good day. the department is working|ment said. ' snack following each fun session wane torcner heb Cadets, [place to live in, to deport Catalanotte to Italy. St bargaining . one atl ond by 9.30 p.m. all lights are gical , obtaining a new collective eid yo a | The Navy League has for| agreement: to-raplace the. prev- out and most of the campers | years offered are ready for sleeping after scholarships. to} Bp aa cnaiian "hi colleges and universities for! FORT ERIE ENTRIES ee, Cee which) their busy day. expired Aug. 1. Sea Cadets and Ex-Sea Cadets.| Union demands presented to y One such scholarship is valued| SATURDAY, AUG. 18 0) SPECIAL EVENTS | . the union last May dealt pri-| During the twelve days, 'Spe- at $1,500 and enables the. recip-| girst race -- Purse $1,900 ($2500).Silver Beau, No Boy 117 = }marily with seniority, training, jient to enter HMS "Conway"'|Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 6 fur-|Arctic Swirl, Parnell A-117 Oshawa & District Real Estate Board jextended vacations, production) longs. Roborante, No Boy 117 | in the United Kingdom. Ipayion Led. No Boy 110 Raven Wing, Parnell Act)? ;bonus and incentives. As in other youth organiza-|Golden Bubble, No Boy 112 Crucial Hit, Fitzsimmons 117 | The union is also seeking an MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FOR THE MONTH OF JULY, 1964 SECOND THIRD ship comes out in the boys'|the three representing Ontario. al wit ban ae a ee HAMILTON (CP) T he) mitting. selections to round out the pro-!: Stay Ouster Trial character and the city or town|This is the best illustration of ming and water safety in the , training, 78 by 36 foot filtrated pool which|the camp staff are put on the - ioe United Steelworkers of America) Craft activities include clay|8@™- in TRAVEL. peg (CLC) Thursday applied for a|modelling, painting and plaster| CAMP ENDS AUG. 22 good citizenship, Good citizen- ' é tario applicants to be one of instruct all the campers from that has a cadet corp will bene-|the high degree of Of Cockeyed Joe fit by the man when he has had/bearing, sportsmanshi ' " J ' | a A . » § Ship, con-| WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--An im- provides free periods of after-| carpet and pay the usual ridicu-| es cadet training. It brings all the/duct and citizenship qualifica- migration department deporta- Conciliation noon and night swimming, even| lous ---- eager Fr tun. Or Just A Minute... | the li .|it may be piano, ukelele, guitar) under the lights, weather Laat if 2 . » . if your group is: making er- 9 te - ' 'about their "Chartered Bus" Ser- Heaweaig 1g = pak: fol-|of paris moulding. | This camp ends Saturday, Aug. |vice. You'll enjoy the service you'll) owing 2'4 months of unsatisfac-| Nightly, weather co-operating,|22, and it will terminate the receive, 668-3304, EXTRA DRY contract bargaining yd the boys hold a sing-song around): G May | Co-operate:in planning your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS JOHN McPHERSON 110 Cabot St. Phone. 728-7207 | CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE CIVIL ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES With Federal Government Departments CIA ' * rear \Jive Girl, No Boy 105 Split The Loot, Leblanc 115 across-the-boe ve increase tions, there is a division of the) Queen's Day, Parsons X101 Meo wands Gi eee ie e-b ard Pact c sy | boys based on age, The young-|Mr. Maxim, Turcotte X10 Cloud Princess, No Boy 109 and improved wellare plans) and supplementary unemploy-| |Exhortator, Cuthbertson X105 A--T. &. King entry ment benefits. The present ba- The following positions are available immediately for Civil Engineers with one to six years' experience beyond graduation. PUBLIC WORKS (Edmonton) -- Highways and util- ities constructon in Alberta and the Northwest Territories ($5280-$8640). TRANSPORT -- (Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montreal) -- Construction of Runways and Air Navigation Facilities ($6180-$8640), Ottawa) -- Design of hydraulic structures and Marine Navigation facilities on Department of Transport canals and waterways (up to $8640). FISHERIES -- (St: John's Nfld., Halifax) -- Design and Construction of hydraulic structures for con- servation of fisheries resources ($5280-7$320). NORTHERN AFFAIRS AND NATIONAL RESOUR- CES -- (Halifax) -- Design and construction sup- ervision of National Park facilities throughout the Maritime Provinces (up to $8640). AGRICULTURE -- (Swift Current, Sask.) -- To assist in research in soil and water conservation. Advanced training in hydrology and soils desir- FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,900, allow- ances, two-year-olds, about 7 furlongs on turf course, Silbiite Demands Queen's Park Quiz FIRST | Resalutionist, Bailey 120 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Claimining, three-year-olds and up, 6/2 --( mons 106; Autumn Souvenir, McComb! Revelling, No Boy 110 Farmer. Jack, Rogers 117 farm last week. | est group ranging in age from|iariech, Harris X115 12 to 14 years old are called Glenscot Miss, Harrison 105 : A . | sic wage rate is $2.05 an 'hour. the Navy League Cadets. These|p7 3 9ccotie No Boy 110 atahsulle Methadone boys receive training in knots,|Ccurrytown, Parsons x108 Canisteo, No Boy 110 | i eee ne he eta Pe ws rom Searimeereeen., | Blame Cyanide ' 4 ist, Filzsim-| Royal Mattar, Fit: 2 110; Knight O'GIi Robi 1 zs . . | Y 110; Knigi "Glin, inson 110; Brief s, B Sea, N | Star, No Boy 108; Water Duck, Dittfach'Greek sain, Dalton 117 113; Fairmagoria, No Boy 113. (QUINELLA BETTING( | Ca ows 45). SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 (36000).| PEMBROKE (CP)--Cyanide Hi h Bid Clatraiog three-year-olds and up, 6/2 fur-/ released by wilted chokecherry)| iongs. Zs : On ighway D1ds | ®: vionist, Bailey 120 Ge thewe: sare ae leaves has been blamed for the lau Sak Ws aie |death of 20 cows on a district TORONTO (CP) -- Premier|ypicy, shuk 117 Bright Reward, Shuk 109 Robarts said Thursday he has Feverzauber, Potts 115 CR eit ao, Mt Dr. W. C. Holden, veterinar-| irv| t * . ee ' "ona tithe i ordered a departmental inquiry|Rova Tragedian, No Boy A-117 Tough Kennamon, Bailey' B-117 lian, said Wednesday that under| into charges that 13 road sur-|sy Command, No Boy 120 Summons, Baliey B-7 [normal conditions a choke- i ies i h-cen-|Star Talk, Turcotte 113 Battling Way. Gomez 109 . agen i facing companies in south-cen Picea Clank Me Dag asl? A--B, R. Steen and R. L. Victor entry Cherry tree is not- particularly tral Ontario engaged in a SyS-|+,/0on Run, Remillard 115 B--Audley Farms and Mrs, E. Kay dangerous. | tem of phoney bids to get more Malucina, Turcotte X107 entry However, he said that when money on. highways contracts. piss Riisible: | Rubal Khali, No boy! SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add./Chokecherry leaves are wilted j _|Big Native, No boy i Belva, No boy ed, 'Int tional t. fe waved . 5 opel He said the report of the TO-irie, Gentes aueen Hartson 418) Yer fniee-yeocole Temien endicep"|in dry weather--and this region strictive trade practices COm-|ran's Dan, No Boy 117; Faithful Tom, No Slithering Sam, No Boy A-112 | had a severe drought recently--| mission in Ottawa was the first|8ov 117. Jovist Joel, Gore: 119 they Hecoma wate. Young the Ontario government had|"--* vd and Mrs. B. A. Glynn 'entry Ruaadin Dintech ad bushes were especially danger- ir, Dittfach 1 | y heard of the trouble and that! THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 (52500).|poval Tara, ous. Dr. Holden said the poison Judo King, Rogers 114 also. can be released from the this was being studied in re atacn be betting aeaaia and up He told a press conference|Grey Beau, No Boy A-I16 |Arctic Hills, Calton 123 leaves of chokecherry bushes able ($6180-$7320), AS. Rotenberg and Mrs. @. B. Seed-'partially killed by an early fall house. entry Gye ab be fuenlcal Oran CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION -- (Ottawa) that "it doesn't appear to us/Tipont, Turcotte X114 | PRS ! : } To assist in design of water supply and sewage to mean that any higher prices rorents nbhetag Ne boy 9 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 added, per Canadian Stakes Handicap," three-year- oo ; disposal facilities for Indian Reserves throughout stitute s 6 | 'ki Canada ($7560-$8640). were paid by the department Aurora Fox, Dittfach A-116 olds and up, foaled in Canada, 1% miles, $425,000 worth of Canadian aid) i ANTHONY SIBLOCK W. IRVINE " Stromaway, Hale 116 for work done. Sauvagette, No BOY 108 E. Day, Remillard 122 Royal Maple, Potts 113 A 1963 through the Unitarian! Service Committee. | Guide Realty Keith Peters Real Estate hawe awe "This involves a very small |Secret storm, Harrison 99 Mornins' mornin, Dalton 115 in Oshawa & District Real Estate Board No Boy 118 one Lord Saybrook, Shuk 114 Pierlou, Fitzsimmons 126 Applications are available at University Place- ment Offices, Post Offices, National Employment Service Offices and your nearest 'Civil Service Commission Office. APPLY TO CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, OTTAWA 4, QUOTING COMPETITION 64-1251 TOM HUZAR Paul Ristow, Realtor hawe percentage of business done by/Brigitta skol, McComb 117 Warriors Day, Harrison 116 the department--some $400,000) Peter Wrack, Sutcliffe xxx103 Parsons |Court Royal, Fitzsimmons 115 ALL KINDS Miss Bassano, Harris X106 " Also Eligible: itulyarso, 000,000. -X108; Whitville, Leblanc C-113; Char- King Gorm, Gomez A-117 BOB STROUD Ltd. out of a total budget of $290,-|Bronze Turkey, Leblanc C-108 a B Mr. gg wd chi ds oid Folley, Ne Boy 113; Cassis Miss,/Galindo, Harris 117 that the 'department wants to/Ceblenc 117; Leton, No Boy 113. Windy Ship, Davidson 115 . no |A--S. N. Shapiro and E. B. Seedhouse Tres Sauve, No Boy A-109 find out exactly what took place)",,,/, Menedict, Shuk 113 as alleged in the federal report./a--H. A. Luro and T. E| Hays entry Son Blue, Bailey 112 Lint C~+A G. Hedges entry Latin Artist, Gordon 114 73 King Street East 723-4932 723-3315 ' A--Lanson Farms entry. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2)}00 ($4500 X--5 Ibs. AAC is Claiming, three-year-olds and@up, 1% Y miles. XX--7 Ibs. AAC |Blve Fox and, Bailey 120 CLOVES SOURCE Zanzibar produces 80 cent of the world's cloves. per XXX---10 Ibs., AAC POST TIME 2 P.M.