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DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA TENDERS SEALED TENDERS addressed to Secretary, Department of Public Works of Canada, Room B326, Sir Charles Tup- per Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa 8, and endorsed "TENDER FOR HARBOUR IMPROVEMENTS (Dredging) --Dredging of approximately 80,000 cubic yards, place measurement, Class B" ma- terial, Cobourg, Ont., will be received until 3:00 P.M. (E.S,T.), WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965. Tender documents con be ob- tained through: Chief Engineer, Room E-443, Sir Chorles Tupper Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa; Dis- trict Engineer, 241 Jarvis Street, Toronto 2, Ont. To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Depart- ment and must be accomnon- ied by the security specified in the tender documents. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, ROBERT FORTIER, Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of SARAH ELIZABETH WILKINS, Widow, deceased. All persons having claims agoinst the estate of Sarah Elizabeth. Wilkins, late of the City of Oshawa, in the Coun- ty of Ontario, Widow, de- ceased, who died on or about the 4th day of January, 1965, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned | Personal Representative of the soid deceased on or be- fore the 12th day of April, 1965, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the soid date the Personal Re- presentative will distribute the assets of the said de- ceased having regard only to claims of which he sholl then hove notice Dated at Oshowa this day of March, 1965. ALFRED THOMAS WILKINS, Executor, 9th By his solicitors, Messrs. McGIBBON & BASTEDO Borristers & Solicitors, 37 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. 38--Coming Events BRING THIS SPECIAL PRICE. PASS to the Friday, March 26th KINSMEN SUPER CAR BINGO AT THE PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE $8,000 IN. PRIZES INCLUDING New 1965 specified Cor from dealer of your choice or $2,00 Cosh $1,000 Hi-Lo $1,800 Big Snowball (57 nos.) $800. Small Snowball! (51 nos.) $600 regular gomes, $450 Special games. MANY FREE AND VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES Game Don't forget to buy the economy | park P.0.; pack for value and save money, Plus 3 Early Bird Games (Shore the Wealth) at 7:30 HOLY CROSS BINGO Every Friday 7:45 $600. IN PRIZES $150. in 56 Nos. $20 Consolation -- $10 each Horizontal Line $200. in 54 Nos. $20 Consolation EASTER HAMS AS DOOR PRIZES Frea Admission -- Good Parking No Children Please NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL {Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $210 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 DON'T 06 IT YOURSELF! Lei one of the listed, under the @arvieae | 1965 at the Oshawa General Hospital 38--Coming Events LEGION HALL Centre Street OSHAWA DANCE Friday -- March 26 8:30 -- 12:30 P.M. ADMISSION 50c All privileges. (Proceeds to Oshawa Cale- donia Pipe Band). EVERYONE WELCOME OSHAWA. JAYCEES BINGO TONIGHT mes ot $20, 5 games 30 $150 Jackpot 2 - $250 Jackpots NUMBERS 50 and 55 Early Bird Game RED BARN Children under 16 not admitted Oshawa City Liberal Association ANNUAL MEETING Genosha Hotel Monday Next - Mar. 29th ELECTION OF OFFICERS Notice of Nomination can be phoned to Mr. Ralph Wal- lace, Q.C., Chairman, No- minating Committee 725- 1043, 20 ot Speaker: Professor Mark MacGuigan U. of Toronto "RUMMAGE SALE O.R.C. (Gibb St.) on Friday Sponsored by CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH RUMMAGE and Bake Sale, Saturday, March 27, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Band Social | Room above Allin's Drug Store, Whitby. Auspices Whitby Brass Band Auxiliary. | BIRTHS | | KOWAL -- Mitch and Chris are happy |e announce the arrival of their son, andoiph Mitchell, on Sunday, March 21, 1965, at the Oshawa General Hospital, | weighing in at 6 ibs. 2 ozs. A brother for Kenneth. Mother and son doing well. Many thanks to Dr. staff. and Mary (nee to announce the LITTLE, -- Donald Goodman) are happy |birth of their daughter, Corrina Lee, 7) }Ibs. 6 ozs., on Sunday, March 7, 1965 at British Military Hospital, Germany. A wee sister for Timmy and Larry. MONTGOMERY ~- To Doug and Fay (nee Broad), a son, Michael Douglas, 7 Ibs., 10 o28., born on Wednesday, March 24, 1965. Many thanks to Or. H. M.) Sanderson and the fourth floor steff of) the Oshawa General Hospital. SOLLY -- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Solly (nee Lorna McColm) are happy to an nounce the arrival of a daughter, Janis Arlene, & {bs., on Tuesday, March 23, A sister for Jeffrey THAXTER --- Warren and Lorna (nee Bradiey) are happy to announce the 'safe arrival of a daughter, Sherry Lynn, Ibs, 1 07z., on Sunday, March 21, 1965 at the Oshawa General Hospital Many thanks 'o Doctor Irwin and the nurses on the 4th floor DEATHS HOUGHTON, Madeline Rose At Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Thurs "Bust ness! day, March 25, 1965, Madeline Rose Lucas, beloved wife of Join Houghton (Thornton Road North), loving mother of Roger of Oakville, dear daughter of A } Miniker of Locktin, ster Cole of Petawawa lof Quebec, Mrs Isay. Resting at |neral Home until Saturday morning. Ser- vice at Mackey Funeral Home, Lindsa lor Saturday, March' 27, at 2 p.m. inter: ment Riverside Cemetery H. Mcintosh-Anderson McKENZIE, Ethel On Thursday, General Hospital, oved wife of the late Loved mother of Mrs David Minnie) of Oshawa, Mrs ames (Jean) of Sauit Ste. Marie Fred Stevens (Irene) of Morrisourg Resting at the Turner and. Porter York , 2357 Bloor Street West, Toronto | service, 9.00 o'clock, Saturday ing. interment Park Law eme 945, at Ost tiggit March 2 Ethel MORGAN, Jeanetta Entered into rest suddenly at the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital on Thi day, March 25, 1965, Jeanetta Matchett beloved wife of Lawrence Morgan, of 27 Beatty Road, Ajax, and dear mother of Jack of West Rouge; Bud of Scarborough Howard of West Rouge; Wanda (Mrs. Grawbarger) of Ajax; Raymond of Rouge Ronald and William of Scar- Aorgan resting at M 28 K he sgl Agi eral sery arch 27 at 2 p.m y borough. Mrs Eachnie Funeral Ne ckering Home, ; ne vapel on Sat turday A emetery. NESTIC, Joseph Entered into res! in the O Hospital' on Tuesday Joseph Nestic, beloved hus! band ot Nade Petrovic, father of John and Joseph, Osh awa; in his 44th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass in Holy Cross Church Friday, March 2) at 10 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Prayers will |held at the funeral home Thursday at & p.m. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Wednesday.) shawa Genera ORR, James |In the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- | nesday, March 24, 1965, James Orr, be loved husband of Mary Black, in his 71st year, Mr. Orr is resting at the Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Home for ser- vice in the chapel on Friday, March 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. PIERCE, Baby In the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed nesday, March 24, 1965, Baby Pierce, in- fant daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Ronald W Pierce (stillborn). Interment was in Osh jawa Union Cemetery LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funero!l arrangements and floral arrangements. for all Occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 TREET TELEPHONE 728-6226 SERVICE yet KIN WEST March 26th, at 1:15 P.M. | Milian and 4th floor « district for 20 years before mov- > Mrs. > ard of West Rouge, \\ OBITUARIES #UNERAL OF EDWARD McGRADY The funeral took place yester- day of Edward McGrady, 73 Fernhill Blvd., who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on March 21. He was in his 86th year. Requiem Mass was sung at the St. Many of the People Cath- olic Church, Stevenson . road, with the Rev. N. J. Gignac of- ficiating. Burial was at the Pickering Roman Catholic Cem- etery. Pallbearers were: Red Obeé, Pi ageing cuenctanten Clerics Roe |Bob Stark, Al Moffatt, George Down, who passed away March 25, 1960. \Costo, W. Bryan and Frank Though his smile is gone forever, h. And his hand we cannot touch, |Tac Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. --Lovingly remembered by daughter Dorothy, son-in-law Lloyd and grandsons. | IN MEMORIAM COUGHLIN -- In loving memory of our little boy, Michael, who passed away March 25, 1961. While you were with us, darling, You filled so small a space, You were so very little With your sweet angelic face. But now that you have gone dear, Tho' you were everywhere, Our heart, ovr thoughts, dear, Our arms they feel so bare. 'You taught us so many things dear, The while you stayed with us, Like patience and compassion, But most. of all God's trust. You are a little saint now, We lift our hearts to pray, And thank God for this blessing, "For @ child shall lead the way." --The family. our minds, | FUNERAL OF MRS. BESSIE JANETOS | Funeral service for Mrs. Bes- no Sie Janetos, 2 Ritson road north, jwho died suddenly in Schenec- jtady, New York, Sunday, March 21, was held at St. George's remembered Anglican Church, Oshawa, Wed- ey, and son-\nesday, March 24, at 2 p.m. {Father John Koulouras, of the North Toronto Greek Orthodox Parish, conducted. the service. | Passed away suddenly March 25, 1946. ' *ltntenment was in Oshawa Union 'e will always remember ye way he + i | leche, ; Cemetery. | The way he spoke and smiled, | Pallbearers were: Chris The little thi he said and did | with ur alt ee ; |\Scopis, Gus Campbell, James FARNDALE -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Reva V. Farndale, passed away March 25, 1963. In my heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There's not a day, dear Mother, 1° do not think of you. --Sadly missed and sagen! by her loving daughter Shirl |in-law Julian, GIBSON -- In loving memory of a pcre |husband and dad, William J. Gibson, wi Ogee eget ie one STOCK MARKET TORONTO I! AM. STOCKS OILS Sales 500 Toronto Stock Ex arch 25 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net chen from previous. board-lot closing INDUSTRIALS Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge! Abitibi 1840 $12% 12% 12% -- %| Alta Gas 1620 $38%4 38% 38%4-- 4) Alt. Gas B pr 2 0.$10612 1062 106% -- %4/ Alg Cen 102 $9% 9% '9% -- Ye) Algoma 105 $79% 79% 79% + % Alumint 545 $30 30 Wre+ Va! Analog 6117 $6% 6a 6% | Analog w 800 105 105° 105 Arg C P pr 342 $16 «(16 (16 | Arg 250 pr 100 $52% §$2% 52% + %| Atlan Acc 20a 20a -- Ve! % 2% 67. 67 63% 634 62 62% 11¥9 11% | 305 s | 34% | 3 +% 691% 1958 11 Net High Low a.m, Ch'ge yw a5 40 430 2 "12 355 445 355 +20 821% 21% 21% + 154 152. 154 +4 865 655 655 --5 20% 184 184 --1'%% 159 159 159 +4 $13 13 1000 2 1200 160 Place 2100 70 Provo Gas 15020 Scurry Rain 5163 Spooner 1000 Sienwell Triad Ol 150 U Canso 100 'Wstates 2000 Wilshire 5000 Stock Acme Gas Alminex Am Leduc Banff Cal Ed Cc Ex Gas Cent Del C Dragon C West P Gr Fisins Permo Peruv Ol Stock Sales +3 262-47 a Us + 21 2 3 Agnico 1000 162 A Am Moly 800 252 Ang Rovyn 1400 154 Area 300 275 Argosy 2000 36 Armore Rt 73900 'a Barnat 2000 73 7 3000 Can Cem pr no Cl Fndry 75 Brew 2805 BAI Bw 150 Chem w 50 Curt W 210 Imp. Bk C 296 Ind Gas 325 { Gas Oj 7250 320 33° 765 23 " 12 570 Belleterre Bevcon Bidcop Big Nama Bounty Ex Bralorne Broul Reet Bunker H Cadamet Camfio ¢ Tung C Mines C Austral 2000 350 4500 21% 23 500 4" " 1000 100 500 550 2200 4450 1700 700 1000 We cle 570 570 5) 51 5 7% 1% -- 25 42\4 22 50 09 100 18¥a 18% 18% 8 8 ooo Are with us all the while. _ ce sev tie moe ot memory |Campbell, George Christian, e light is never dim, i 2 Untif the stars forget to shine Victor Christian, and John We will always remember him. Christian. Forever remembered by wife Dolly and children Ed and Cheryl, Doris and sah ereest S George, Don and Irene and grandchil- FUNERAL OF dren Danny and Shelly-Lynn. MRS. JOHN NESBITT GIBSON -- In ever loving memory of Funeral service for Mrs, John our dear brother-in-law, William J. Slee Nesbitt, who died at Fairview! son, who left us suddenly March 25, 1946. Neer . Without farewell he fell asleep, Lodge, Whitby, Sunday March Leavis ng, memories for us te keep. 21, was held at the MclIntosh-| Nithin our hearts, he'll always stay, " " | Aste Pomanuates every: Os) Anderson Funeral Chapel, Wed-| Lovingly remembered. by Martha and nesday March 24 at 3.15 p.m.| Gladys. Rev. A. Rice, of Port Perry,| GLOVER -- | wish to thank friends,\conducted the service. Inter-| relatives, neighbors and Rev. Winnifred Ment was in Oshawa Union Bridges, for their cards, flowers, gifts and calls, also Dr. Rowseil, Dr, Culp and Cemetery. | nurses. on: the ath floor. of Pere Gen-| Pallbearers were: Russell h 'A as : . jeral Hospital and nurses and doctors on/ own William Ratcliffe, Stuart Scott, John Wil- | 12th floor of Toronto General Hospital for liams, and. Grant Williams, |their wonderful care and kindness dur-/Murison, Ray ing my stay in the hospitals. --Mrs. Evelyn Glover. FUNERAL OF ROBERT B. REDDOCH The funeral took place yester- jday of Robert B. Reddoch, 56 Darcy street who died on March 20 at Clearwater, Florida, He PIDWERBECK! -- in loving memory of WAS in his 69th year. | Rag RUSE Ny Peter, who passed away Funeral was from the-Arm- arch 25, 1961 _ ith | We often sit and think of him strong Funeral Home with the] when we are all alone, 'i Rev. John Morris officiating.| Thal oriel con tail lie cen, Burial was at Mount Lawn| i --Always remembered by wife Julia and Cemetery. sade Pallbearers were: )Hainer, Wes Piatti, F. Taylor,| | Harold Taylor, Carl Taylor and |Arnold- Stapleton. UK. isticings Lack Support 723-2633 | By DOUG MARSHALL | CARD OF THANKS LONDON (CP)--Composers of serious music in Britain are! ay, = Words cannot express our|lamenting the difficulties in- eelings of gratitude for the many acts of " ; j j kindness, floral tributes and expressions volved in having their works of sympathy received during the sudden|heard in their own land. passing of our dear one. We learn at a iv e like this how much our friends really A policy statement issued by mean fo us and we appreciate every-\{he Composers' Guild of Great thing. Thank you again and may God/Britain says foreign publishers bless each one of you 1 d --Mabel McKay and Annabel, 29d concert promoters already| are giving many British com- posers more performances than they receive at home. | The guild feels the overseas jearnings of British music, cur-} rently about £3,000,000 a year,| this morning at the Ajax and} could be increased by another| £1,000,000 if British composers Pickering General Hospital of)were given more recognition in Jeanetta Matchett, beloved wife! their own country. of Lawrence A. Morgan, of 27) At the moment most of the Beatty road, Ajax. earnings abroad for British mu- A native of Creemore, Ont.,|cic are being reaped by The the deceased was married in Liverpool Sound -- the Beatles} Toronto and lived in the Rouge|and other pop. music groups. | Former prime minister Sir Alec Ajax three years a20.|Nouglas-Home was only half Morgan was a member joking when he said the Beatles} Church of England. vere helping to ease Britain's| Besides her husband she is\palance of payments problem. survived by a- daughter, Mrs Wanda Grawbarger -of Ajax TIMES LEAN and six sons, Jack. of West But while the Beatles prosper, Rouge, Bud Scarboro, How-, composers of serious music are Raymond of| having a lean time. Guild Chair Rouge Park, Ronald and Wil-/man Richard Arnell says the} liam of Scarboro average income of British com- The funeral service will be posers is about £6 a week, about held at the McEachnie. Funeral| one-third of the national aver- Home, Pickering, at 2 p.m. age. Mar Interment will be in Arnell, Erskine Cemetery, Pickering music writer, says an estab- Township. Rev. Mr. Young of) jished composer at the moment) West Rouge will conduct the j< expected by national institu-| service, tions {6 spend six months com-| posing a full-length opera or} ymphony for _as little as £100.| Study Planned: Of Earth Crust MCNALLY -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Sadie McNally who passed away March 25, 1957 As angels keep their watch up there Please God just let her know, That we down here do not forget-- We love and miss her so Lovingly remembered by the family. | | Harold "SHOULD A MEMORIAL To last for centuries be requir- | ed, The best choice is our MATTHEWS BRONZE courteous advice always MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK OBITUARIES MRS. L. A. MORGAN The death occurred suddenly ing to | of the of a7 himself. a well-known JAMES ORR James Orr, 143 Gibbon street, died Wednesday at the Oshawa General Hospital. In failing health for some time, he was in his 72nd year at Motherwell, Lane shire, Scotland, Sept. 26, 189 he was the son of the later Jo : seph and Helen Orr VICTOR;A (CP)--Seven sei He married the former Mary entists from the Pacific Naval Black. in February, 1920 at |Laboratory here will leave Ge Motherwell, Scotland. Since|the Baharnas at the end o then he has resided in Osh-|/March to study micropulsations in the earth's crust. awa The in-. Micropu:sations are minute) spector foreman in -the|but rapid changes in the earth's metal finishing department at} | magnetic field. They show up General Motors until his re-|as background noises in the tirement in 1956. navy's anti-submarine listening He was a member of Calvary: devices. Baptist Church and a member} The Bafamas expedition will! of the Royal Field Artillery injbe conducted from the Arctic World' War One when he "was | supply ship C. D. Howe, sailing gassed and wounded, south from the East Coast to Surviving are his wife, the|meet the scientists at Nassau.| former Mary Black; one bro-|A ground station will be located ther William in Scotland; owlee Eleuthera Island nephew Donald Bell and one| The expedition will also have sister-in-law, Mrs. Sally Black,}, North Star-aircraft, and a 30- both of Oshawa foot trailer,. both loaded~ with Resting. at the MelIntosh-\slectronic gear. Anderson Funeral Home, fu-| « teas heral service will be held in. the rhe ae ly Ae R, ' \jointly wih the chapel Friday a 2/p.m. Rev-|nautics Establishment R. B. Lytle of Calvary Baptist} ion of tae National Church will conduct the set-|(ounoi] a Pacific Naval Laboratory sci- entists conducted similar ___.|studies off the coast of Califor- nia two years ago The Bahamas waters provide * ad.jan area where micropulsations (formerly Stalingrad)\can be studied without interfer tretchés 50 miles along tie"ence from other magnetic ano olga River and is served by|malies dus to the deep crust of over 7500 unnaid araoanizations lsediment om the aceon flnor 30rn rk late Mr and Orr was an be conducted National Aero- a divi- Research g $s ye Interment will be Union Cemetery, in GIANT CITY T metropolis of Volgosg I Bu ia he }1-KWR, 50 Cc. Vickers 150 © Westng Caribbean Chemcell Chemcell Clairtone Col: Cell C Savings C Saving Rts 300 Con M § 9) Con. Paper 395 Con Gas 790 Copp Clark 7250 Corby vt 125 Corby B 210 Coronation 600 Coron 2 pr 100 Crain RL 5 Crestork 100 Cygnus A 100 Cygnus B Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Elect Dofasco Dom Tar Dom Text Du Pont Emco §25 Exquisite 300 Exquite A w 200 Ford (US) 245 Ford Cda 225 $158% Fraser Gen. Bake C Dyno 100 160 Cdn Keeley 2250 20 Cantri 1000 Cassiar Cent Pat Cheskirk Chester Chib M Chimo Coin Lake Comb Met 159 30 40 z100 $14 300 1 1000 8500 500 3900 1000 1165 100 ibd mn 9% 292+ Figs 102 --2 +" Callinan Halli Marben 400 mogul 6000 Morrison 1200 ie 4 lS 22 ns V4 1 a aN" ti % 50 $15 He i341 Ve 13 400 13% 19% $26 $38% 615 "4 480 3 % 53 54 16 % % 19% 18% 19% + a ie | ee 5 530 530 530 385 38S 385 32M i + 75 WwW? 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Bow 86 $2 52 43 61 4% % 5a 8 86 9 52 67 6) 52 % 5Va 100 +2 13% 13% 59 is 54 a 62 52 % 5Y- 100 ty --1 6a 6% +7 9000 1500 200 | 100 105 200 Lakeland Lakeland w Lau Fin Levy Bor Lob tne Loeb M Maclaren B MB and PR Mac Hunter M Leaf Mill Mass-F MEPC Molson A Molson B Mont Trst Moore Morse A Nat Contain Nat Hees Pr Noranda NO NGas Nor Phone 8 335 9 102 10 8 335 330 9 wt 10% 254 170 575 100 980 20 Wats 425 es aay 13 3 242 30% on "% 105 105 201 «2101 3 850 850 500 «10 10 10 1000 (74 74 4 1400 870 860 870 100 565 S65 565 2000 200 20 800 2000 1500 5500 120 2100 100 3000 1100 200 49750 1000 6400 1000 2000 3000 £25 1000 100 1000 220 § 2200 12000 15600 1400 7470 5000 1700 125 21100 1000 3000 3 108 100 201 450 855 200 150 500 100 468 22 120 8 8 210 210 910 7 25 Premium Price Probuild P QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas 59w Rolland A Rothman Royal Bank ada n Shop § Slater Steel Stater A w Stafford St Pav Steel Can Stuart H pr 1 1 $52% $68 1360 $15V%4 Can PL 4335 $3742 290 $20% 950 $10% Tr Trans-Mt Trans PPL Tru-wall C 500 475 Un Acc Rts 750 56 Un Carbide 105 $2914 291% Un Gas 112 $27Va 27¥e 27% U Corp 150 $29%4 29% 2934 Versatile 550 $20 n Walk GW 1160 $29% 394 39¥a eldwood 1 $123%4 12% 12% $7%e_ 7% 7% 155 155 155 $15% 15% 15% + $15 15a 15V2 $207 20%% 20% + $222 222 22 $99 99 $12% 127s 85% 5% Mudd 395 30 8 24¥a 24a iy "a 9 9 --1 3% 3% 62 6\2 21% 212-- Sis: 51S +5 9 { 324 32%4 32' pr 1000 250 2000 5000 515 9 Volume to 11 a.m. 1,389,000. FOREIGN TRADING 400 185) «180A 209 750 «750 750 8500 170 170 170 Aagnicn Steep Rck Yk Bear +50 Zenith 395 +4 GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS | FIRST RACE 6% Furlongs (Trot), for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (7) 2-Capital R., Herrington 13.80 7.30 5.40 6-Mid's Boy, Young 5.80 5.40 4-Silk Scott, Farr 8,70 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Ord Miss Del La Salle, Stylish Duchess 6&Forbes Castle, MoMilian Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: True Ezra, Direct Fire, Ginger Reno and Donna's Frankie. | 6.40) SIXTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs pel for| , three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 1-Armbro Bingo, Ray 4.50 260 590 2-Futurity Chief, Gordon 2. 2.20 4-Thunder Bars, Holmes 2.50 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Frisco Le @) sgl Glendale Joe. QUINELLA Nos. 1 and 2 PAID $12.0) Genoa's Prin ttle Bay Way ai SECOND RACE. -- 6'2 Furiongs (Pace) for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8), |8-Kawértha Cal, Horner 12.20 6.80 5.40 Fines 17.90 9.10 ee Bive, Norris art good, won handily ie Ran in Order: Little Linda Sue, Lu ATO Weybird, Meadow Breslin and Rick Spencer DAILY DOUBLE Nos. Captial R, and 8- Kawartha Cal PAID $167.20 SEVENTH RACE -- 6 Furiongs (pace for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 2-Direct Vista, Ren Filion 4,10 2.70 2.50 5,.Lena's Pride, Feagan 2.70 2.60 8-Rusty Direct, Farr Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Shirley Brooke, Lit+) tle Grattan, Miss Bonnie McGregor, | Albert Hal and DNF-Roman Dillard, DNF-Did Not Finish Accident EIGHTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Trot)! for three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 7 THIRD RACE 4a Furlongs (Trot) pe three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (7) Willy Tass, McDougall 8.90 $.30 3.60 find McKinney, Walker 5.30 3.20) pSatety Man the Second, Hilliardm?2.60 Start good, won dr Also Ran in Order: Nib, Meadow Brownie ] Carly's Allen, Star and Pat Riddell 7,30 4,80 3.00 9.10: 4.00 3.40 6-Penny Coelen, Findley 2-MacDuff's Lassie, Walker 4-Famous Wick, Campbell Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Lord Dean, Elvis, | Diana Hunter and Mr. Forbes Key. | FOURTH RACE 6 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 2-Henrietta Sue, Findley 4.10 3.20 3.00 4 Superior Chief, Zirnis 3.70 2.80 Bde ae Grattan, Hoimes 4.40 rt good, won driving Tien Ran in Order: Gordon Lee, Miss Morris Chips, Gypsy Chief 2nd, Rita M. Reno and Butch NINTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs (Pace) for three-year-olds and up, Purse $800 (7) 5-Tonka G., Hawke 5.20 3.50 2.40 3-Big Chief, E. Norris 3.30 2.50 1-Buteh Z., Crowe 2.50 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order; Echo O Valley Uncle Bun, Meadow . Bob ae 0 4) Manne FIFTH RACE three-year-olds Byrd Kellea 6 Furlonas. (Pace) for up, Purse $600 (7) yrrison 12.60 6.90 4.50 Mamenala and and Sandy} % » "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuradey, March 28, 1968. 25 NEW CAREERS FOR WOMEN A federal labor report says hundreds of careers are now | opening up for Canadian | women in the physical sci- -- and mathematics _ t fields which have. long been traditional Geologist Alice Payne of Ot- _Tadioactivity laboratory of the federal department of mines, working alongisde W. Dyke who is operating the radio- activity counter. (CP Photo) male preserves. awa uses slide rule in the "* Soviet Steps Up Approval ' Of Requests To Emigrate By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)--Applications| by Russian-born Canadians for| the Soviet Union and join the thorities. is still just a trickle in relation} to the backlog of applications.jan application is made through The stepped-up tempo dates|the government in Ottawa by, |say, a Ukrainian living in Win- from about two years ago. Prior to that time only. one/nipeg until or two exit visas were granted their Russian exit permits--if each year, Now the rate is six'they get them at all. to eight. |dian government. lally settled in Canada, | making a new life they sought| ti ito have relatives still living in} |luctance to allow younger, more lthe Ukraine and several other| productive people to emigrate. |western regions of the U.S.S.R join them. authorities. Altogether they in- ja , volve between 1,500 and 2,000)Nikita Khrushchey from Prime Minister Pearson. *| persons living in the Soviet Union. 20 YEARS APART | Some of the families have E ' |been separated for 20 years. pressing for some kind of gen-| ,, their kinfolk to emigrate from eral clearance for those desiring m|to leave, Moscow insists on deal- in Canada are being approved|ing with each case individually. +5 jat a faster rate by Soviet au-|With formidable mounds of red |tape to cut through, this makes However, the flow of emigres \for a time-consuming process. The plight of divided families|tailed correspondence between jhias for several years been the Ottawa and the Canadian Em- |subject of representations to the|/bassy here; | Soviet government by the Cana-|embassy and the prospective jemigrants on the one hand and Involved mainly are Ukrain-|Soviet officials on the other. ae 20% ZH -- % ian families, members of which; Applications being approved 4 \fled or were deported during the|tend to be those on behalf of Second World War and eventu-|older persons--primarily moth- After| ers and fathers. Soviet authori- to reunify divided families cul- | Several hundred formal appli-|minated last Aug. 8 in delivery cations await action by Soviet | by Ambassador Robert Ford of |to expedite a solution to "this jhuman problem, about which ithe Canadian public is becoming increasingly alarmed," and said such a solution would increase goodwill between Canada and the U.S.S.R. Khrushchey in reply noted that 'many positive decisions" had already been taken with re- |spect to emigration applications. "In future, too, the Soviet or- ganizations will, in accordance with the laws of the U.S.S.R., give careful and thorough atten- tion to those applications which they receive." Pearson acknowledged Khrushthev's letter in a Nov. 3 letter to Alexei Kosygin, who had replaced Khrushchey as premier the previous month. The Canadian leader éx- pressed gratitude for Khrush- chev's "constructive response" to the appeal and added: "'I now trust that we 'may, with your help and direction, look forward to the final solution of this long-standing problem in the near future." If present Soviet practices continue, however, it will be a long time before this particular problem in Canadian-Soviet re- lations is removed. WINS ON TOSS ROTTERDAM (Reuters) -- A toss of a coin Wednesday night put Liverpool into the semi- final of the European Soccer Cup. Liverpool and. Cologne were tied 2-2 after extra time in a quarter - final playoff in this Netherlands city and Liv- erpool won the toss Ped NCOURAGING REPLY ately afterwards to qualify t Pearson appealed to Khrush-|meet the titleholder, Milan, in Though Canada has been It takes years from the time his relatives get Each application involves de- and between the es have shown a distinct re- Canadian government efforts personal Jetter to Premier chevy on humanitarian grounds!the semi-final. -- ss aeliaeeeedatieaeiaomeined ATTEND THE ON ONTARIO ST. AT DALE AUCTION 3 MILES NORTH OF COBOURG ROAD, 4 MILES EAST OF DALE Ist ANNUAL SPRING AUCTION SATURDAY «cn THE BIGGEST ANNUAL FARM IMPLEMENT SALE IN EASTERN ONTARIO ! i M.d. REID SALES amo SERVICE COBOURG, ONT, -- 372-2139 Qh MARCH 27TH. ING « 12 NOON IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON REPLACING OR ADDING TO YOUR EXISTING FARM EQUIPMENT, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE | e e IF YOU WISH... INSTANT, ON THE SPOT CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE. 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