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Te ee ae MS Seep agen rete 36--Legin! 38--Coming Events For soles by TENDER, frame SCHOOL: and % acre LOT (New Wark) situated near Mosport. For further informe- tion cemtect Mrs. Dorothy Bristow, RR No. 2 Janetville, . Ontario. Phone 986-4344. 37--Austions AUCTION SALE 1 will uel by Public Auction the hetrsehold effects for - LORENIZ.O TRULE in the Vil- lage 'of HAMPTON on WED- NESDAY, JUNE 16th at 6 p.m: ;Tlermis cash, property -- | Elmer Wilbur, ' Hampton, Ont. 38--Coaning Events Civic Decoration Day SUNDAY, JUNE 13th i 2:30 p.m. 'UNION CEMETERY Evegyone Welcome Sponsored by 1.0.CKF. and Rebekah TRAIL RIDING DAY hh EVENING Achult and Child?an's RIDINIG INSTRUCTIONS LITTLE BUCKAROO For Reservation, 725-2737 MARITIME TOUR June 26 to July 10 For information. telephone 623-3265 COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE RUMMAGE! SALE, Thursday, June 1 15th, 1 p.m. Cenbre St., Church East Unit. --E CLUB of Oshawa seventh jai Strawberry Bridge, 6th, 8 p.tri,, Kinsmen Community Centre. Prizes. Adgvission $1.00 Tickets available phone (7. ¥ WILSON, William Wed., June jof WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO -MON., JUNE 14 Admision Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize. 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 54 and 56 Jackpot bea Double in 52 Nos. or Less 1--$150. Jackpot $20 a line $50 full card 20 Games at $20 5 Special Games at $30 Regular games pay double in s 17 Nos. or Less $100.00: Door Prize Early Bird Game at 7:45 Admission. $1.00 Extra Buses RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children under 16 not admitted BIRTHS LAUTENSCHLAGER -- Fred and Rita proudly announce the arrival of @ son on Wednesday, June 9, 1948 at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Volimer and the 4th floor staff. Mother and son both fine, father recovering. DEATHS DAVIES, John (Polly) om os as liner Carmania, enroute to En- hursday, June 3, 1965, John Petty) Davies, in his 69th year, son of the_late William. and Mary Ann Davies of Oshawa, and dear brother of Mrs, Wm. Garrett (Margaret), of Stouffville, and Mrs. Allan McGlashan (Freida) of. Osh- awa. Mr. Davies will rest at Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, commencing Sunday, 10 a.m., with service in the chapel on Monday, June Md at 3.30 p.m. Interment Union Ceme- ery. VANDER GAAST, Grietie At memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Friday, June 11, 1965, Grietie Kuiper, in her 67th year. beloved wife of Gerlof Vander Gaast, Scugog Streel, Bowman- ville, dear mother of Henk of Holland, Genrit, Albert, Jacob, Wiebe, Jelle, Froukje (Mrs, E Mulder), Thys and Anna, all of Bowmanville. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Edward Entered into rest at Hillsdale Manor, Osh- year. Beloved husband of the late Effie (Babcock) Wilson, and dear father of Coleman of Hamilton, Murray of Oshawa and PF osondyg ioe] Mrs. Marshall Stephens Ottawa, the deceased Gordon Wilson, dear brother of (Annie) Mrs, English of eich ar and (Martha) Mrs. Puiken- 38--Cauming Events Sun, June 13th Memorial and 'Decoration Day Families or groups will receive every co-operation for special services if requested. horn (AR lee chee of also survived by 14 gri and 1 dren. Mr. Wilson will be "resting at the Mackey Funeral Home, Peel Street, Lind-|j say, Ontario, Saturday p.m. oge 12, and Neral service in the chapel June 14 at 2 p.m. Interment ry Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay, Ontario. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 MOUNT. LAWN MENAORIAL PARK 723-2633 BINGO Kindnes beyond Price, yet Within reach of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STR&ET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 awa, Ontario, on Friday, June 11, 1965,/ William Edward Wilson was in his 87th) * |Tucker and Wilson Whitelaw, 'Tributes To Departed Fathers on. Grandfathers will be published in The Oshawa Times SAT., JUNE 19 To ensuré- publication in this Special Edition TELEPHONE | 723-3492 The Oshawa Times Classified Dept. Before 12 NOON FRI., JUNE 18 ' FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Ciaim- » maiden three- ern Starr and G J Casselman Poo! $38,154. ing, maiden three- Also Ren in Order: "wile. F jus, Lucky Degree, Berno Miss, Red eld, Dixie, David's Chic, Sweet Sailing, Bon- nie Visitor and Home Tour. Maid- en Nis anoassr fillies, foaled in aed. ZEmp's of India, Gordon 6.40 4.70 3.70 S-Caledon Star, 7.90 3 7-Line Charger, Leblanc Also Ran in Order: Solar. Park, Riot Tolike, Black. Kitten, A--Vicky, Valley Town, Miss Caprice, Margabelle, A--Brit- ish Maid and Miss Telso. A--Windflelds Farc Entry. Winner, b f, 2, by Victoria Park -- Play Possum, by ig Pool $53,540. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($7500) Claiming Maiden Two-year-olds. About five furlongs on Turf Course (9) Silver Run, No Boy 120 Gray Fellow, Leblanc 115 Royal Paul, No Boy A-115 Gary Lee, No Boy 115 Able Ruler, No Boy A-115 Ledsham, 'Harris X110 CARD OF THANKS Paris Fashions, McGovern 112 Minda,; Maxwell 117 oe one Hostess, Leblanc 112 A.J. F. and J. L. Argo and J, C. " HILL, Herbert Roy -- The family and wife of the late Herbert Roy Hill wish to iderful friends. neighbors and _ relatives loss of our dear husband, father, grand- press special thanks to the Ven. Arch- deacon H, D. Cleverdon for his kind Funeral Home, Local 222. --BEssie Hill and family. express their sincere thanks to the won- for their many acts of kindness in the father, and brother .We would. like to ex- helpful words, Oshawa Clinic, Armstrong General Motors, and UAW Meyere entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 (33,000) Claiing Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs (9) Donna B. Good, Halal 112 Harvonian, Werry X106 Bon Cover, Turcotte X117 Kilkarry, Werry X112 Music Note, Turcotte X112 Select Sin, No Boy 106 Marie's Bid, Sorensen 106 Tracey Glen, Gordon 112 Petene, Harris X112 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 wae) Claiming Maiden Two-year-olds. About OBITUARY Furlongs on Turf Course (Div of Ist) 0 Tract, Dittfach 120 Fidikus, Armstrong 115 Fort Rouge, Inouye 115 Mono Type, No Boy 112 FUNERAL OF LORNE DAVID GARROW Funeral service for David Garrow, a former Osh- neral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, pastor of Simcoe Street United Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were D'Arcy Fitz- gerald and Jeff Moses of Mid- land; Al Prentice of Port Perry and George England, Charles all of Oshawa. GRIETJE VANDER GAAST Grietje Vander Gaast of Bow- manville died in Memorial Hos- pital, Bowmanville Friday. The former Grietje Kuiper was 66. She is survived by her hus- band Gerlof and children, Henk U.A.W.A. HALL | SATURDAY, JUNE 12th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAAAES $10 A GAME 4 GAJMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50. JACKPOTS OBIE GAME $150 SHAR:E THE WEALTH CURRON -- In treasured mi our beloved mother Mrs. Mary Ann Cur- ran who left us June 12, 1964. We would give the world if we could say We'll go and see our Mom today, To hear her voice, to see her smile To sit with her and chat awhile We remember happy gatherings Round her fireplace long ago + Oh how bitter was the parting When she left us here below. It Broke our hearts to lose her But she didn't go alone For part of us went with her AMONDAY 8:00 P.M. Fe BINGO | St. Gertrude's Auditorium 690 King St. East ot Forewelt ~--FREE-- AIDMISSION ~--FREE-- 20 Reg, Games--Total $300 SNOWBAal_.L--$200 in 56 nos, Plus $10 each horizontal line > Regular Jackpot .$100 in 64 Nos. $20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH Ciood Parking Extrsa Bus Service No (thildren, Please BINGO ORAINGE TEMPLE lters, Mrs. English (Annie) of Phdsig in dh -- In loving memory of a/Canningt and Mrs. Pulken- Gx bial Soar ive I es 'horn (Martha) of Peterboro; 14 From our happy home and circle grandchildren and 10 great Reet iene. We love) | grandchildren. He was pre- ~ WW SATURDAY, JUNE 12th rg = Mg tnd ela 20 Games -- $8 Shawe the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted BIN 60 KINSaMEN CENTRE TUIESDAY 7:45 Eairly Bird Gome FREE: ADMISSION $1,2!50 in Prizes Jockugots 51 and 50 Children under 16 not allowed Specie! 7:30 bus from i) Corners |--Ever r ed and their families. » Dor- peed Tonkin who passed away re 12, -- Lovingly remembered by daughter ge Patty, sister Marguerite and mother, nephew John David Yates who passed away June 12, 1964. | of Holland, Gerrit, Albert, IN MEMORIAM Jacob, Wiebe, Jelle, Froukje (Mrs. E. Mulder), Thys and Anna, all of Bowmanville. Funeral services will be con- ducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Burial will be in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. WILLIAM, EDWARD WILSON William Edward Wilson of The day God called her home. |--Dearly loved and deeply missed by her family. GREELEY -- in loving memory of our| bag ooh Susan who passed @Way June) ler ihainbes a daily thought. --Ever remembered by Mummie, Daddy! brother and sisters. Hillsdale Manor, died yesterday. He was 86. : He is survived by two. sons, Coleman of Hamilton, and Mur-|r- ray, of Oshawa; a daughter, 'Mrs. Marshall Stephens (Mar- jjorie) of Ottawa; and two sis- Lorne awa resident who died June 7 in St. Andrew's Hospital, Mid- y, land, was held at 2 p.m, Friday, at the MclIntosh-Anderson Fu- Borne away from sin and sorrow To a better home above. | --Grandma and Grandpa Woodman and} Uncle David. GRILLES -- In loving memory of dear! father ar Grilles who passed away June 12, 1961. in tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, Our hearts were aimost broken You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping So peacefully, free from pain, We could not wish you back to suffer that again. by, sons ghters TONKIN -- In loving memory of Taaanes passes, shadows fall, Love's remembrance, outlasis all. per Fpl the years may be many or thay are filled with' remembrance, dear of you YATES -- Ih loving memory of a dear Sometimes an old-fashioned song Brings us a thought of you; | Sometimes a flower as we Pass along, Or @ sky that is azure blue; | Or a silver lining in the clouds Wher the sun is peeping through. EVERLASTING MEMORIALIZATION is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER |802ls in the middle . frame. that we supply ond instoll, |Larry Patton, John Goulding Siccia enit and Murry Cawker all had two for the winners; Ron Rankine MOUNT LAWN added the other marker. Scor- MEMORIAL PARK ing for the losers were 'Stu 723-2633 Spiers and Ron Mays. Oshawa Dairy now has six For |points, followed' by Johnny's RESULTS Pals and Kelly Degrays with three apiece. Use TIMES TOURIST TRADE TOPS Classified Tourism is the biggest single ACTION ADS hie poet from abroad or Italy, Spain. Mexico, Aus- 723-3492' tria and Nepal. \first place. deceased by his wife the former |Effie Babcock and a son Gor- 'don. Funeral services will be con- ducted in the chapel of the Mackey Funeral Home, Lind- say, June 14 at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. Dairy Sieenathans| Hold On Ist. Place A victory by Oshawa' Déiry Wednesday night in the Osh- awa Minor Lacrosse Associa- tion's Pee Wee League, coupled with a loss by Johnny's Pals, strengthened Oshawa's hold on Oshawa downed Westmount Kiwanis 5-1, led by Tom Rora- beck's two goals. Don Barr, Bill White and Randy Kurelo scored one each for the winners, while Kevin Kirkbride spoiled the shutout. In the other contest Johnny's Pals bowed to Kelly Degrays 7-2, with Megrays scoring five Cool Cutie, Harris X112 Knight Out, Werry X110 Accept Me, Turcotte; X107 Seventh Line, No Boy 115 Rough Ocean, Dittfach 120 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 Maiden Allowances. Three and four-year-olds. Foaled in Canada. About one mile on Turf Course (10) Whipper Whiz, McComb 115 Xalapa Curry, Ferro X120 Chips of Blue, No Boy 120 Terry's Tadpole, Turcotte X115 Roman Tribune, Hajal 115 Lord Ridgewood, Harris X110 Twenty Krancs, Harrison 110 Twenty Francs, Harrison 110 Sail Along, Inouye A115 FIRST RACE -- 5' Furlongs (Trot) 34 three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8) Star Boot, Radley 17.90 8.30 5.70 Darn Tooting, ag ad 14.50 9.70 Miss Royal Betty arcoe 6.00 iso Started: Why. Paul, Titan Song C., Lila Lee Henley, Lord Dean and Lemac. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (7) Ben Canuck, Crowe 6.60 4,40 3.10 |Widower's Pick, Archdekin 3.70 nes Minor Helen, Ca Also Started: Friseo Killean, usieas Byrd, Rich Liner and Dominion K. Daily DOUBLES Nos. 3-Star oon ane Hieland Direct, Hie Also Started: Solon's Memory, silly Sunday H., ahaa Chief, Belmont Clara, and Barn Ha FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for |three and four-year-olds, Purse $800 (8) West ott, Rhabkirk 47.40 12.50 5.10 | Swift Cavalier, Thompson 4.30 E 70 Kenland Lass, Walker Also Started? Niagara Chance, Doctor's Lad, Speedy Prince, Miss Carolene Ann and Willow Lee. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for three-year-olds and.up. Purse $700 (8) | aseans'- Boy Grattan, Ent winner, ro ¢, 3, by Tall Chief 2nd--Mazza jezzano. THIRD RACE -- Pure $2,000. Claim- 'win _ NEW WOODBINE RESULTS PIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim. | * ing, two-year-olds. 5 Furlongs 1A-Fabulad, Turcotte yea "hw 2 -Count Lively, Dittfach m, Maxwell fe A--Black 'Tressure ang Pet enater." 'Belly Double Pel $41,900. ests "natant," scien, tech san, oP. Reh ht | feos ie eee re Also Ran in Order: Half Light, vill Pie, Gor 3.90 3.30] ) ' Progen gerd pg! i A~Erin Pan, Paska- Wein Bill, Hacris 3.50 "|BAILY DOUBLES 4 AND &, PAID $14.70] AN? Ma man! Admiral Armbro, 'Love Quest, Thu! Wirtner, ch g, 5, by Primate -- Can't by Kentucky Colonel. Pool $59,778. foaled fi Miles ( 3 nel "Piper, ett 4 2.70 beadle mae Ditech ed i 22 20-Sar 'on High, Baile 0- 3,30) 5-Fight. Time, 6.5014 *Syeedy Lament, Ditttac h 3.10/°. = Answer and A--Runadir, A--Willow Downs Farm Entry. Winner, Me dire Wak te ee ee ee Serge 'by Ni Waies 2nd. by Challedo, ten Pool $57;/22: FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. EIGH' RACE -- Purse $2,100. Cl: ing, four-year-o'ds and up. and one- 2) 11-Crystal Fire, Walsh 6-Dandier, Dittfach 12-My Valentine, Ferr 7.00 4.10 6.10 4. Doctor, Sun Hash, Cloud I.V., Strom NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, June 14 Donlea, McComb A110 Wild Fabius, Maxwell 115 A-W. D. Malor, A. L. Hughes entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $i tongs: (7) Candy Feathers, McGovern 115 Nayno, Gordon 115 Lady Enlyn, No Boy 110 Sweet Trouble, Leblanc Alls Lady Kasha, No Boy 110 Broken Needle, Ferro X110 Clem Clam, Leblanc a A-Stafford Farms entr: (QUINELLA WAGERING) 1 and one 16th miles (6) Northern Doll, Harrison 117 Northern Queen, No Boy All? Glittering 'Maid, Sorensen Yat? My Kimie, Nash 115 Tie wien Maxwert W7 So War, No Boy 117 A-Windfields Farm entry SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($4 jongs (8) Dark Red, Cuthbertson X109 Free Quest. Remillard 108 Nothing Sacred, No Boy 116 Spanking Breeze, Harris: X106 Well Oiled, Leblanc 119 Bobby Brier, Walsh 119 Barbara Bain, Armstrong 108 Claiming Four-year-olds and up. 1 one 16th Miles (7) Famulus, Parker X111 Susan's Prince, Turcotte X111 Vogel's Victor, Armstrong 119 A Canthus, No Boy 108 Castenango, Maxwell 119 Multa Bene, Harrison 119 rath No Boy 108 bs Post Time 2 p.m. GARDEN CITY RACEWAY Kawartha Dick's Henley and Started: Quick Helen, Union Scott, Sandy Dares. Boy, year-olds and up. Purse $3,000 Invitai (5) Betsy Herbert, SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 EIGHTH RACE -- The Harness Tra -Itsforde! Also Ran in Order: Kings Intent, Asisee . Roman Minis- rH Brewer and Dane Hills Acres og ge 1A AND 2, PAID $15.40. Fabius -- Bold Lass, SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,100. Four-|- 5, on and up. One. and one-sixteenth Also Ran in Order: Big Rocky, A--Fast B--W C Pitfield and é L Victor Entry. -- Sol Squaw, sixteenth Miles on Marshall Turf Course 8.60 | Also Ran in Order: " peal Black, Royal away, Black Coral, Quiet Nancy; Boots and Selectim Winner, b m, 6, by Nirgal -- Shun, by Shut Out Attendance 6 285, Pool $62,923. Total Pool $443,206. G. Frost and mre Claiming Two-year-olds Filles. Fy Mars SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,100 Allowances Three-year-cid Fillies, foaled in Canada Claiming Four-year-olds and up. 6v2, Fur- EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($3000) SIXTH RACE -- | Mile (Trot) for three- ents Poon Started: Danny Song A, and choir YAUINELLA, 2 AND 1, PAID $28.60 4 Tell, i, jaim- 3.10 4.40 Two teen - age skurfers take a break from their favorite sport and use their' skate boards for chairs while viewing an art exhibit. "CULTURE ISN'T EVERYTHING PN Nene ee ne eae "jin Defence Secretary Robert McNamara's proposed arms * | 'THE OSHAWA "TIMES, Seturdey, June 12, 1965 QT By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Ca- nada is watching with consider- able interest for developments "|common market. ag 4 = '4 Paulette - Arial, 15, (fore-- ground) and Denise Dupuis, 14, study an exhibit in Ot- tawa City Hall. © --CP Photo tional 1 official birthday of the Queen. |site of the ceremony. 1000) lice steed named Imperial, parade veteran. *nd/Welsh Guards, Skies were lowering and tens of thousands of spectators were wet from a two - hour drizzle when the Queen started her 12- minute . horseback ride from Buckingham Palace to the Horse Guard parade ground, But the royal luck held. It stopped raining moments be- fore the Queen left the palace. She road side-saddle on a po- a The color honored today was that of the 1st Battalion of the a regiment Drizzle At Ceremony Fails To Daunt Queen LONDON (AP) -- A drizzle dampened proceedings today at the trooping the color, a tradi- ceremony marking the which this year marked the 50th anniversary of its forma- ti6n. The Queen wore the scarlet tunic of the Welsh Guards, a navy blue riding skirt and a black tricorn hat with a white and green plume. Her husband, Prince Philip, rode with her on another police horse. The Queen's 39th birthday was April 21. The birthday is celebrated: officially in June be- cause the weather usually is better. Adding to the color of the of- ficial birthday celebration this year were various observances lof the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, where the Duke of Wellington defeated Napoleon. Secretariat Split Hinted Among Commonwealth Brass By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP)--A Canadian Common- wealth leaders are split not only on a choice for the head of a proposed secretariat but also/canada of bilateral diplomatic on what 'duties the secretariat) linformant suggests iton Herbert 5.20 2.90 2.80 Ardee, Wellwood 410 3.80 will perform. bay ol The -i nformant adds that for (8) 2-Ben Canuck, PAID $59.40 +|Kahla Kat, Wellwood 3.90 2.60 2.40 ibili is- ini & : Ronny C, Grattan, Madill 330 2°30 | the Linger Foci seg Bh ol for fives yearoisand ve. Purse $0) Hee st Se ime Dor R mal agih t " held 'aft the so Sta jos minion, Royalimay have to be he! after Boston Wick, Waddell 3.90 2.90 2.40\ Alex, Pi Hi t, k' | Kid Cracker, Desjardins 3.00 3.00 Alex, Plerre Herbert, Count Marky and/nine.day meeting ends. ks | Five nominees are reported of America. 1 Mile (Trot) of four-year- jin the running for the position olds. Purse $10,485 (6) Dartmouth, Baldwin Lansing Hanover, Hoyt Argo Kid, King Also Started: Rain Water, Late Fros and Johnnie Laird. Late Scratch, 2.50}ton Hanover NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) Palermo, Findlye Beverly Dillard, Shea The McNab, Wellwood Also Started: Baron Atom, Colonel Volo, Two Lumps, Mighty Stein and Ri dezvous Boy. Total Pool $217,265. Desjardins 80 3.60 2.90 Spencer's Pride, Hilliard 4,80 3.40] S. E., McFarland 4.10 Attendance 4,882. Total Pool $217,265. lo 4.60 2.90 2.10 5.80 2. 20|general. They = 10 /Smith, Canada's assistant dep- Nek. are: Arnold juty external affairs minister; |Alistair McIntosh, New Zea- forJand's top civil servant; George Sir Robert Jackson, C.|Australian « born head of the *"/UN special fund, and S. C. |Forster, permanent head of Theft Of Egg By HORST FAAS DUC HOA, Viet Na m(AP)-- The Vietnamese soldier ran from the thatched-roof house with his helmet full of freshly laid eggs. He grinned as he broke one linto his mouth. He didn't grin for long. "I've told you time and again not to do that," shouted his battalion commander, Capt. Di, 40f the 2nd Battalion, 46th Regi- ment, The captain, beside him- self with rage, pulled the frightened soldier by the shoul- der and slapped him. "Now," he continued loudly so /that. many other troops around could hear him, "return those eggs, and pay the woman who owns them some money for those you have taken." Di explained, "I might appear Sierre Leone's foreign affairs department. | Smith of Canada, and Me-| \Intosh of New Zealand are re- while in all likelihood the prime ministers will resolve their basic differences at the confer- ence opening next Thursday, f Commonwealth sec retary- Whole Scheme Of Things Can Upset |po at The captain's battalion had} been dropped by helicopter and had advanced into the village. "Most of these people have nothing to do with the Viet Cong." said Di. "It is not their fault they are forced to help them. It is our fault for not being here more often." He pointed to 12 women being as ne. of rted to be favorites. WOULD PROVIDE LIAISON As conceived by the leaders their conference last year, |the secretariat would function the Commonwealth's central rve centre, keeping each of the member countries informed various diplomatic moves made by the members, It also would prepare ings such ministers' But there various meet- as the next prime conference. is a question, three-year-olds and up. Purse 33 500 (g)|Lvor. Smith, Australian - born} ay 3.20 senior, United Nations officer in 430| Katanga; dians, just how far member countries would be prepared to go in disclosing to others the details of confidential diplo- matic cables. For example, would Tanzania tell Britain and discussions with China and would Canada and Australia tell Ghana of diplomatic mes- sages with the United States? and its duties, the main issues for Canada are Commonwealth views on South Viet Nam, Cy- pris and Rhodesia, Canada will |support the U.S. position in the | Vietnamese war, the informant |said. Some of the 21 prime minis- ters or their deputies who are to attend will start arriving in London during the weekend. Legion Pee Wees Tie Whitby Boys Oshawa Legion Pee Wees and in their Lakeshore League game last night in Whitby's Centennial Park. Taylor, for Legionnaires got off to a shaky start, fiving up two runs in the first inning with Hommik, Reed, Ross,|° McGrath and Forbes doing the damage. Whitby got their other two runs in the fifth when Heron and Reed both hit safely, «to start the inning and scored with help from McGrath and Flooke. Oshawa got singletons in the second and third innings and tied the game with a two-run break in the seventh, with Rose and Buckley both drawing walks, after one out and they scored ation Stapleton's hit. Ross was the least in the minds of Cana- -| pitcher for Whitby. Aside from the secretariat| Ottawa Valléy In Clutches Of Seridus Drought State Whitby, battled to a 4-4 draw,|, There is some concern that |special Canadian advantages in defence production sharing with the United States will be ex- -|tended to other countries. There also are signs that Canada's somewhat special sta- . arms - selling camaign around the world. Under a 1959 agreement Ca- nada escapes 'the provisions of buy - America legislation. and tariffs. As McNamara continues to put American arms distribution on a paying basis, Canada also is shouldering now her share of y American research and de- velopment costs, sources say. There is no Canadian resist- ance to this because Canada takes such costs into considera- tion in setting her export prices for armaments. Also being shifted, sources say, is the past pra whereby Canada could m facture a U.S. weapon syatem| under licence not only for Ca- nadian needs but for export as well. : Perhaps the best example of this was the old F-86 Sabre jet fighter turned out by the hun- dreds by Canadair's Montreal plant. Canadair not only equipped Canada's NATO air division but sold F-86s to Turkey, Greece and' other NATO countries. The U.S. even bought some. The trend now seems to be to discourage letting Canada man- ufacture any American weapon other than for its own use. DISLIKE MONOPOLY The value of weapons sales in the world can be estimated by the importance attached to it by Britain and France in complaining about American monopoly. West Germany has a bigger edge in defence pro- duction sharing with the U.S. now than any other country. The largest immediate pros- pect for Canada is the choice of a tactical fighter which has been put off for some time. The candidates have been narrowed down to two--the Ling-Temco- Vought A-7 and the F-5 North- rop built for sale to allies. But there is also some spec- ulation that Canadian De- fence Minister Paul, Hellyer may decide finally not to buy the plane at all, 000 has been ticketed for the aircraft at a cost of about $1,000,000 each. They would be additions to Canada's armaments rather than replacements of existing aircraft. although be- tween $215,000,000 and $230,000,- Canada Interested In Plan For Arms Common Market It is estimated that the U.S. has loaned and leased more than $30,000,000,000, worth of arms to allies since 1950 and arms sales for cash to countries such as Canada have been av- eraging $1,500,000,000 annually. drive is on to boost that in tagon and recently he got the meritorious civilian service medal from McNamara for World. spending on arma- ments runs in excess of . $300,- 000,000,000. The American slice of the business makes a sub- the country's balance-of-pay- ments deficit. This does not in- clude private commercial sales. An estimated 85 per cent of global spending is done by seven countries -- Canada, China, France, Russia, the U.S., Britain and Germany. U.S. SEEKS ALLIES The theor? behind American arms peddling, aside from the dollars, hinges on the view that |arms make good allies. It is reasoned that countries dependent on American arms can be handled more ade- quately. The U.S. now is get- ting into the Middle East arms business after avoiding it for years. It did not want to get caught up in the Israeli-Arab diision and it encouraged Ger- many to provide the arms bal- ance in the zone, Figures recently published in Armed Forces Management, a defence trade publication, show total American sales in the last three fiscal years holding steady at nearly $1,600,000,000 annually. Those to the Western Hemi- sphere, including Canada, amounted to $115,000,000 for the period ending June 30 last year--about double the last two years. Looking ahead, the magazine suggests after talking with arms-salesman Kuss and Mc- Namara that sales to the West- ern Hemisphere including Ca- nada in the three-year period of 1965-67 will total $354,200,000, compared with $480-000,000 in the Far East, mainly Japan, $577,500,000 for the Middle East, southeast Asia and Africa and $4,024,700,000 for Europe. All this would be straight U.S. government sales. It does not cover sales by such outlets as the International Armament Corporation headed by an American called Samuel Cummings, resident in Monaco. His firm operates under close government supervision and supplies anything from subma- rines to napalm, the jellied gasoline substance which burns with ferocious heat and has dis- figured thousands from the Sec- ond World War to Viet Nam. OTTAWA (CP)--Lack of rain is producing growing concern for crops in the eastern On- tario pocket between the Ot- tawa and St. Lawrence rivers. The Ottawa Valley is partic- ularly hard hit. Pasture lands for cattle and sheef{ have also been affected by e spring drought: One in Renfrew County has received 2.5 inches of rain i May 1. Normal fall is West from Renfrew down the alley to the St. Lawr- ence similar conditions prevail in many areas. The farm belt on the Quebec side of the river is also affected. In Carleton County around Ottawa, the bureau of statis- tics crop reporting section says unless rains come soon the situ- ation will be critical. Pastures are showing signs of failure. Winter kill has added to the farmer's problem. In Leeds County about 40 per cent of the' fall-planted winter wheat crop was affected. Twenty per cent! Ottawa of hay and 'ture land was killed. HAD GOOD START On the bright side many areas report spring - planted crops got off at least to a good start, germinating well. But the question now is how long they can stand up to the lack of moisture. The federal government's Central Experimental Farm here reports the last rain of any size at Ottawa fell May 16. It was half an. inch. Since then rainfall has amounted to .15 of an inch, the driest the period has been since records were started in 1890. In the hardest-hit areas, the next few weeks will be crucial because soil reserves are all but depleted. The experimental farm cal- culates the water need for the Ottawa agricultural since May 1 at seven inches, But actual fall has been 1.3 inches: well below the inade- quate norm of 3.7 region herded from holes where they had hidden from earlier bom- bardments. "If I were one of these women I would become a Viet Cong now,"' Di said with feeling. "These women know they will have nothing to eat after we have left here. "They won't remember the,. leaflets we drop asking them to come over to our. side. They will only remember what our soldiers have. done to them." brutal in this, But the whole thing is very important. Eggs are symbolic in Viet Nam. "When a boy reaches puberty, he is given an egg, and from this egg comes a chicken and from .that chicken he gets more eggs. He can build his whole future on™ that one, egg. "Now this soldier comes and steals it. The 13-year-old boy who owned that might remem- ber all his life that a soldier ruined his future. "This means that the people will know us only as destroy- ers. The Viet Cong know how to treat people, and they behave very carefully. We rush through these villages in a hurry, fight- ing aS we go. "We haven't much time for the niceties. But we can stop 2) stealing." TOBACCO TAX UP QUEBEC (CP)--The Quebec legislature Friday gave second reading to a bill increasing tax on tobacco -to 12 per cent from 10. The increase is expected to provide an additional $6,250,000 in revenue. The bill was pre- sented by Revenue Minister Erie Kierans and adopted by a 38-21 vote. FUND AT CAPACITY OTTAWA (CP)--Loans | total- ing $26,265,941 have been given 41,284 persons under the Can- ada student loans plan, Finance Minister Gordon reported , Fri- day in the,Commons. He, said the figure,/as of April 4, indi- cate that the plan is being -used almost-to capacity. | how th JAMES RICHARDSON & SONS Established 1857° INVESTMENT DEALERS 8 KING STREET EAST TORONTO * TELEPHONE: 362-3941 ONTARIO OFFICES: TORONTO + OTTAWA » LONDON « HAMILTON « KINGSTON * GALT « KITCHENER « SIMCOE » CHATHAM « RENORA™ WINDSOR Our Investment Securities Revigw, June Edition, features WARRANTS (Options to purchase Shares of a Company at a specified price during a specified period of time) ey are traded. This Review, a copy of which is available from any James Richardson & Sons office, discusses: e Warrants--What they are; how they are evaluated and e A selected list of Warrants currently traded on Stock Exchanges in Canada Securities Review. NAME. 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