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'38--Coming Events HOLY CROSS BINGO Every Friday 7:45 $600. IN PRIZES $200. in 56 Nos. $20, Consolation $10 each Horizontal Line $200. in 58 Nos. $20. Consolation Free Admission--Good Parking No Children Please Johnson May Have Trouble Spending $1 Billion In Asia By ARCH MacKENZIE Congress is in the course of WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres-japproving. a preliminary $89,- ident Johnson may have trouble 00. trying to spend $1,000,000,000 in Southeast Asia. Rounding up the: money may be comparatively simple. But the distribution has been under discussion ever since the president in an April 7 speech held out the big aid program as a plum to draw Communist North Viet Nam and the insur- gent Viet Cong in the South to the peace table. Canada has been taking 'an interest as a potential partici- pant, It had been hoped that one First, the shooting war in South Viet Nam has become an even bigger obstacle than be- fore. +4 LITTLE RESPONSE Second, the initiative has tot come from Asians and the re- sponse is said to have been ex- tremely disappointing to thé U.S. so fat, The governments! &. of Viet Nam,. Thailand, -Cam- |bodia and Laos had been asked ito give approval for expansion of the Mekong committee's work 'to health, education, agri- culture and industry. ROWE TRAVEL SERVICE TOURS July 17 - Aug. 8. 23 day Western Circle Tour Sept. 17-24 --- 7 day Bermuda Cruise Sept. 26 - Oct. East Coast Tour For information contact ROWE TRAVEL AGENCY PORT HOPE, ONT. _ STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Wed., July 7th 4:30 p.m. at Anne Holt's--Courtice 3rd house East of Nichols garage. Sponsored by Past Noble Grand, Oshawa Rebek- ah Lodge No. 3. Admission 10 -- 15 day) No prominent Asian has emerged to act as leader. Com- munist North Viet Nam and China, both possible partici- pants, have scored it. There is also the hazard cre- ated by regional and historical animosities such as Cambodian existing project would be a good starting point. This is the Mekong River project on which the United Nations, through help by Canada, the U.S. and a number of other countries, has been active for several years. This project, via the Mekong | BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 3rd 7:30 P.M, 20 Games _ $8. Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted | $1.50 SMITH -- in loving memory of a dear) 614 mother and grandmother, Janet Smith, 61, who passed away July 4, 1961. Bk be Though her smile is gone forever, SIX And her hand we cannot touch Aug. 1, record July 15. Still we have so many memories Beles lied Bony Of the one we loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part God has her in His keeping, anncce | |SUll Free As Police co - ordinating committee, re-|suspicion of South Viet Nam mains the only point of contact/and Thailand. for four governments. Another point: There is no PROJECT ENDORSED jover-all structure to take the An indirectly-linked project is|$1,000,000,000 and spread it the Asian Development Bank\around, although the UN may which the United Nations has/be the logical system. been pushing and which Presi-| At the bottom of the whole Ident Johnson has endorsed. discussion is whether the plan Eugene Black, whom thejis feasible at all until the shoot- president has put in charge ofjing stops--and an admission his Asian aid program, also is|that the backward condition of involved with the bank and has|the Southeast Asian economy been asked to a nine-country threatens success right from conference at Bangkok, Thai-|the start. land, at the end of bp bee would carry planning ahead an- other notch on the bank but is DIVIDENDS . establishment still would be On Communist some months away, Officials) By THE CANADIAN PRESS | say. a Crown Cork and Seal Co.) By ARCH MacKENZIE But preliminary Americaniyiq., 75 cents, Aug. 16, record|Canadian Press Staff Writer discussion is confronted with) July 15. | Sign of a Communist resurg- the immense problems that bar) Fast , Kootenay Power Co.|ence in the Philippines, coupled starting to spend the American'riq., seven per cent cumula-|with shrill, anti-American na- {allocation wtive pfd. $1.75, Sept. 15, record|tionalist sentiment, is a peri- } . * i tas |pheral United States concern in| | an emical Industries) Southeast Asia | IN MEMORIAM omg Het 15 cents, Aug. 1,| The Philippines, riade up of FERGUSON -- In loving memory of | International Business Ma ea af bat asa Choe dear husband, Andrew Malcolm Fergu-| ching Corp., $1.50 United Pp sages aiacate a ocasge ae § son, who passed away July 4, 1964, "4 stock, is a prime illustration of} He bade no one his last farewell States), Sept. 10, record Aug. 6. President Johnson's meaning| He said goodbye to none. Manoir Industries Ltd., com-|.), va tha tl Ha The heavenly gates. were opened, i , |when he Says the US. determi-| A loving voice said Come" mon 3 cents, July 15; recordination to stand fast in South| When t ills aie aes July 7. ' |Viet Nam is tied to reassuring} l-wonder why yeu hed.to dle Penmans Lid., pfd. 'lAsian allies. Without @ chance to say goodbye. |Aug. 3, record July 2. | é , | --Always remembered by wife, Gertrude.| tnion Acceptance Corp. Ltd.,|_, Phere is evidence that all the | | per cent A pfd. 78% cents: jelements exist in the Philippines per cent B pfd. 78% cents:|!0 duplicate in time what has per cent C pfd. 75 cents, all 4appened in Viet Nam. This in- cludes hard - core Communists --__.. nationalists, glaring poverty, feudal land distribution and un- jcertain government. | It almost happened 15 years ago |HUKS BUSY AGAIN | The -Huks -- the guerrilla | forces of the so-called People's BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Eorly Bird Gome FREE ADMISSION $1,250 in Prizes Jackpots 53 and 54 -- Children under 16 not admitted Special 7:30 Bus from 4 Corners |Liberation Front -- are again jusing murder and terrorism They are strongest in the fer- tile central plains of Luzon, the main island. r The Huks were beaten back station|from their high point in 1950- |1952 by a program combining They say they have no leads/military effort and land reform. other than the letters "FLQ"| There is evidence of corrup- found painted near the base of|tion in government and else- the transmission tower of|where in the Philippines, al- maicoim|CKTS, which was toppled after|/though President Diosdado Mac- |supporting guy wires were cut./apagal denies the existence of SMITH -- In'loving memory of a dear} The initials FLQ are thosejany large-scale graft. Find No Leads Richard, Malcolm, Nancy, Kathleen and Phillip. SMITH -- in loving memory of @ dear) mother and grandmother, Janet Smith, | who. passed away July 4, 196]. Quietly and suddenly came te ay Ba 7 ~ Her sudden death surpris us @ | SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- Police have made no headway in their probe of the apparent) ae |separatist sabotage of an Eng-} SMITH -- In loving memory a dear}; in wite and mother, Janet smitt, who diea|ish - language radio July 4,'1961, and @ loving daughter and|tower early Monday. sister, Jean, who passed away June 25, 1949, Dearer to memory. than words can tell i The joss of a mother we loved so well. --Sadly missed by daughter Jenet, son In-law Ken, grandsons Kenny and Randy. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were bes You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. |~Sadly missed by husband, Smith and daughter, Mary. BIRTHS |mother and grandmother, Janet Smith,|used by Le Front de Liberation) Land - reform programs are who passed away July 4, 1961. | 91 i Is Ss. is Poa conse Uke veins vive passea|Quebecois, a group formed injstalled for lack of funds. This CHAPMAN -- Bob and Beatrice (ne nik) are very happy to announce serieal of their daughter, Kelly Lynne on Tuesday, June 29, 1965, at Oshawa Generali Hospital. A sister for Laurie and Robert. Thanks to Dr. Halam-Andres and 4th floor staff. GORDON -- Barbara and William Gor-| don are pleased to announce the: birth! of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann; on Friday, July 2, 1965, at the Oshawa Genera! Hos-| pital; @ sister for Anne-Marie, a grand daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bol- the| 1 still remember weil. | Since my great sorrow fell, |1963 to seek Quebec's indepen-|feeds the Communist appeal of The shock that | received thet day idence from the rest of Canadajagrarian reform which has been US. Concern In Philippine Clark Air Field which is vital! groxen *|REDS ALL AROUND the ja munist-leaning Indonesia's 100,-|3The Contest Man, Turcotte 000,000, have stimulated greater con-|Music Festival, Bodwenni end Lovel sciousness of Asia and Asians| Winner, bc, despite an overglass of Ameri-|by Shut Out. Pool $74,551. ... | can-style civilization in the cit-| visited President October and faces elections this November, blames Communists|dem, Sweet Trouble and End of Street. for many anti-American demon- Strations. He says their major objective now is political and concentrates on newspapers and the more than Huks a decade ago and the launching of the only effective land reform program the Phi- lippines achieved by dynamic Ramon God gave me strength to meet it | And courage to bear the biow, But what it meant to lose you | No one will ever know. | It's lonely here without you, Mom, | 1 miss you more each day, For life has not been just the same Since you were called away. You bade no one a last farewell, Nor even said goodbye, You were gone before | realized And only God nows why. ton and a great-grand-daughter for Mrs.|--T0o dearly loved to ever be forgot- Eva Murphy of Belleville and Mrs. Ella Bolton of Oshawa. Our sincere thanks and appreciation to Dr. McLean. WERRY -- Ron and Elsie Werry are f @ dear wife and mother, Lillian Ter- happy to announce the birth of their wi daughter Janet Ann, 6 Ibs. 5 ozs. at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Tues, June) 29, 1965. A baby sister for Kevin and ~ Ricky. ten by daughter Cathie, grandsons Jamie and Paul. TERWILLEGAR -- In loving memory illegar who passed away July 4, 1954, There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever. -Always remembered by the family, DEATHS 'CARD OF THANKS) | HORTOP, Reuben Franklin Entered Into rest at the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, July 2, 1965, Reuben/ Franklin Hortop, beloved husband of) Mary Adeline Brooks; »rother of Mrs G. Durrant (Candace) of Florida, Mrs William McGowan (Laura), Mrs. Gladys Foley and Jack Hortop, all of Toronto, in his 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE : 728-6555 GOLDSMITH -- On Saturday, June 26) 3 our 50th wedding anniversary we were overwhelmed by the number of relatives and friends expressing their good wishes. We both wish we could personally than our 350 friends who visited our home on | this happy occasion. Your love and friend- ship will long be remembered, Leonard and Violet Goldsmith KEMP -- The faily of the late Feank | with = funeraliw. Kemp wish t service in the Chapel Monday, July 5 tt | appreciation pag io Baad Els 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. friend: (Friends are asked not to call at the! ctu funeral home before Saturday evening.) | utes and expressions of sympathy. A spe- deep relatives, is and neighbors, '53 Club, 25-year-| GMC. for the beautiful floral trib- and thanks to jcial thanks to the Rev, L. Wesley Her- |bert, Dr, 0. G. Mills, nurses on Floor 2¢ |Oshawa General Hospital, Armstrong Funeral. Horne, for their kind and effi- jclent service in the of a loving |fether. --The Kemp Family OBITUARY Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 EVERLASTING ae MEMORIALIZATION is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER thot we supply and install; Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 FUNERAL OF STEPHEN MACKO The funeral service for Stephen Macko, who died June 30 at 536 King st. e., was held Friday at Grace Lutheran }Church. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Philip Fiess and jinterment was in Union Ceme- jtery, Oshawa. | The pallbearers were: Wil- |liam McFeeters, Leo Ocenas, | George Macko, Jr., John Riz- jnek, Ray Hansel and Michael Kommisar. FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRIET A. MUNNS Place your order TODAY Selling Things through Oshawa Times Classified Ads The funeral service for Mrs. Harriet Amelia Munns, died Tuesday at Hillsdale Man- or in her 90th year, was held Friday at the Armstrong Fun- eral Home. Rey. J. D, Osborne, Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service jand interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Claude Prost, James Sanderson, |Thomas. and Clifford Marnien,| | Robert Hanna and Frank Bai- ley. | ) through violence. The FLQ was|used so effectively in South Viet held responsible for a six-week-/Nam by the Viet Cong insur- long series of terrorist bomb-|gents ings in 1963. Poverty is widespread. One- | ISLAND LANDMARK TOURIST LURE Mont Orgeuil Castle, 13th century fortress set atop picturesque yachting harbor of Gorey, is one of the chief tourist attractions of Jersey in the Channel Islands. (CP Photo) Resurgence quarter of the population of| Manila, the capital, is out of work . Various factors are said to fan the rising nationalism at the} expense of the U.S., which ended nearly 400 years of Span- ish rule in 1898 and gave NEW WOODBINE RESULTS FIRST RACE - Purse $2,100. Maiden| FIFTH RACE three and four-year-olds. One | 16th miles. Marshall Course (7) {6% Furlongs (8) 7-Twenty. Francs, Walsh 2.80 2.40 210| i: mereeey re pee jlinni j 5-Cup of Kindness, Leblanc 3.50 2.40] 4-Mencheval, McComi the Philippines independence 19| £54? Dixie, Tingley 2.40|1-Balinode, Tingley years ago. | Also Ran in Order:- Count Fair, Gale, Also Ran in sf eae Poker Man and Latin Mermaid, Late|Gem, Bonnie Flare, Jazz Round and Zen: One major irritant is de-|scratch -- Lord Ridgewood, LR i wt Minis! aiesaba scribe 4 : ity | Winner, dk b or br f, 3, by Grey Sovere| Winner, b ¢, 4, by ar -- Swi @, seribe d as the equal Opportunity -- 'Tenerezza, by Tehran, Pool $34,556./by Denturious, Pool $77,806, given to Americans in business.|paity Double Pool $53,469. : : we see ,The U.S. also retains juris-| seconn race -- Purse $20 Claim-larun thea end toniersiae diction over Americans who|ing two-year-olds. Foaled In Canada. 5/ About 1 Mile on Turf Cours (5) ' j fi 5 ai *j]j-|Furlongs (8) 1-H ily, Dittfach 6.60 3,80 2.20 commit offences against Fili-/ pine kitten, McComb. 10.70 5.90 4.20) Hay, tily. Dittfach pinos, American military bases|s-Tinikins, Maxwell 4,90 4,00|3-affaire D'Amour, Harris 2.20 retained on the islands include|¢Java Jive, Inouye Also Ran in Order: My Kimle and Glit- : |_ Also Ran in Order: A-Kings Intent, A-|tering Ma' 4 Needie, Joyous Jive, Mighty Strik-| yINELLA American defence sys-jer and Needlin Al PAID $17. s jA -- W. D. Latimer and H. E. Close entry| winner, ch f, 4, by Hafix -- Nenuphar, by ee sa a ihinacn sure (7) Blue Peter. Pool $37,212, Quinela Pool an ck Kitten (4), f $42,749. | Winner, dk b or br f, 2, by War and Pea | Finally, there are signs that/-- 94¥ Witeh, by Bewitched, Pool $38,549, rising strength of China's} 700,000,000 people off one shore nd the muscle-flexing of Com- SIXTH RACE te the tem. SEVENTH RACE Purse' $2,400. , THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 Malden|cialming four-year-olds and up. 6¥s Fur- three and four-year-olds. One and one|,°"9s |léth miles Marshall Course (8) 8-Direct Action, Robinson 3,30 2,60 2.20 3.20 2.50 5-Gay Van, Harris 12.90 4.70 3.30 | Theodore C., Gomez |7-Tanwood, Inouye Also Ran in Order: thur H., Silk Rosa and Queen's Right, '| Winner, bik f, 4, by Correct 2nd -- Van- Yietta, by De Valera. Pool $81,150. 6Held Over, Harris population off another Ord Also Ran in ler: Chump, Cymeen 3, by Dunce -- Out Sail, EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Claim- FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,30 Claim-|ada. 6/2 Furlongs (6) jing two-year-olds, Foaled in Canada, 5|7-Diesel Fleet, Soresne |Furlongs (7) |5-Drifted, Dittfach 4S.A. Boy, 6.80 4.10 2.70|1-Black Coral, Hernandez 4.40 3.00; Also Ran in Order: Prince Bubl, Choreo- tes ; 3.30 2.30 President Macapagal, who Johnson last Dittfach 1-Count o' War, Turcotte 6-Roya! Paul, Gomez Also Ran in Order: Ricky's Rita, Itsfor-| Winner, dk b or br g, 2, by Sailed. Away) Black Bingo, by Don Bingo. Pool $63,407. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, JULY 5 infiltration of 150 radio stations. The defeat of the Communist a FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden irish Girl, Harris X112 e fhree- and four-year-olds. 6 Furlongs, Neptunes Hostess, Leblanc 117 Phalanx Queen, Maxwell 111 Sloppy Slippers, Gordon 117 Smart Tiger, Glassner 106 Righteous, Cuthbertson X112 Gallumphant, No Boy 122 | Royal Ouch, No Boy A-116 Queencrest, No Boy 106 Moon Babu, Walsh 116 Fight Time, No Boy 111 Mary Catharin, Sorensen 106 Winning Rocket, Remillard 111 Canadian Rebel, Inouye 106 has known were FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 (5000) Claiming, three-year-ols. 1 1-16 Miles. Saratanga, McComb 108 Spotted Flyer, Gordon 113 Maytown, Maxwell 108 Ki-D-Ka, Harris A-X111 Meteoric, Dittfach 111 Magsaysay. His efforts to achieve a grass-roots reform of basic ills barely survived his who] 2 PRINCIPAL TEACHES SERVICE, N Cedric Sowby tands in on his retirement June: 17, front of a portrait of himself He was the school's 12th in his office at. Upper' Can- principal. He says the school ada boys school in Toronto seeks to teach a sense of Sweet Bully, No Boy 111 North Gate, No Boy 106 Also Eligible: Moss Park, Gomez 116; Sultan's Choice, McComb 106; J. D.'s Honey, Harris X112; Alirhani, No Boy! ances, 106; Roman Tribune, Walsh 111; TaN! course, Mist, No Boy A-111. |Korolevu,, Gordon 117 A--A Stein and -S Molnar Entry }Rhann, Leblanc 123 | Choir Practice, No Boy A-112 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100 (3000). Blve Mel, Dittfach 112 Claiming, four-year-olds and up. 1 1-16/\ce Cold, No Boy 117 Miles, Ringer Flinger, No Boy All8 By Command, No Boy 116 Bench Warrant, Werry X112 Sparking Breeze, Gordon A-111 Fabius Jr., McComb 118 Stromaway, Cuthbertson X108 Market Bid, No Boy 112 Dandier, Gomez 113 BF's Johnny, Harris X118 Prime Princess, Steve X103 A--BIill Beasley Entry Valcutt ,aNo Boy A-108 | Top Ruler, Turcotte X108 | SEVENTH RACE Purse $5,000, Sun Hash, Hale 116 |"Canadiana Handicap," three-year-old Big Boots, Walsh 113 fillies. One Mile on Turf course. A--The Match Stable Entry My Marion, No Boy A-111 Tie Pilot, No Boy 113 Jolly Ollie, No Boy A-107 Sharon Market, No Boy 114 Social Jewel, Sorensen 110 Lady Victoria, No-Boy 116 Gay Bride, wno Boy 108 Northern Doll, Harrison 117 Feathery, Dittfach 114 Admiral's Gift, No Boy 112 A--E Lieberman Entry A--F Junger Entry (QUINELLA WAGERING) three-year-olds. 1 Mile on turf THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. (5000), Claiming, maiden two - year - old fillies, foaled in Canada. 5 Furlongs. Alderstart, Gordon 117 Valley Town, Cuthbertson X112 Moonlight Mambo, McComb 117 Bernes Best, No Boy 117 Crafty Music, Werry X112 Gypsy wadmiral S., Shuk 117 Rice Wine, Maxwell 117 y .wdip, No Boy 117 Some Missile, No Boy 117 Dear Joey, No Boy 117 Ginger Ruler, No Boy 117 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Al- |!owances, three-year-olds, One jturf course (Division of 6th), | Prince Guard, Sorensen 112 |Wild Fabius, Maxwell 118 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. (5000)| Tricky Scamp, Kent A-X118 Claiming, maiden two-year-old fillies, |Sassy Sarah, No Boy A-113 foaled in Canada (Division of 3rd), 5|Chopparis, No Boy 107 Furlongs. Arnmart, No Boy 112 Sweetly Packed, Strong Willed, Walsh 112 Cleonia, Inouye 1 Five Loves, Inouye 110 Royal Missy, Walsh 117 |Whippers Whiz McComb 118 Gay Ginny J., Dittfach 117 |Red Purse, No Boy 112 Esprit De Coeur, Remillard 117 |Play The Game, Gomez 118 Smoky's Last, Werry X112 A--Bill Beasley Entry Twinkie wiay, No Boy 117 X--5 Ibs. AAC Marlboro Anne, Turcotte X112 POST TIME 2 P.M, GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) tor 3-;DU--Finished -- 2nd, disqualified and year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). |placed 4th for @ lapped on break et the Gay Galaxy, Feagan 7.20 4,20 3.50|wire. Cherry Freeze, Hawke 5.80. 4.20)" Kintutica, Ingles 3.80 Also Started: Rose Ovelmo, Peters 3rd, Meadow Brownlie, Man The Second, and Tim's Lad. Harrison 117 7 SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) for 3- Patsy |year-olds and up. Invitation, Purse' $3,000 Safety | (5). Betsy Herbert, | Ardee, Wellwood SECOND RACE -- | Mile (Pace) for 3-| Danny Song A, Galbraith yeer-olds. Purse $1,500 .(6). | Opeongo, Findley Ben Herbert, Herbert KaWartha Babe, Mcintyre Also Started: "Panama Hanover, Mac Hal, and Peter G 2nd. DAILY DOUBLE, 3 AND 6, PAID $36.40 H'bert 3.40 2.60 2.50 3.10 2. 2.90 |_ Also Started: Dutch Dillard and DQ- 7.€0 3.40 2.90|Cadenza. 3.00 2.60) DQ--Finished 4th, disqualified and) 3.90 | placed: last for an unrestrained break. Kelly QUINELLA, 3 AND 4, PAID $8.80 SEVENTH RACE -- | Mile (Pace dyear-olds and up, Purse $1,100 (8). Frisco Killean, James 16.10 6.80 5.20 | Dr, McGregor, Habkirk 8.90 5.90 Irish C., Grattan, Hayes 8.40 5.30 5.00) Larry Dillard, Graham 8.30 Lochinver Judy, McDougall 9.80 7.40) Also Started: -Edgewood Key, Minor Billy Sunday H, Herrington 4.50}Helen, Dominion K Bomb, Silver' sBul- Also Started: Lookout Haw Lea, Kid|let, and Postal Chief, | Cracker, Lee Riddell, Royal Oaks, and Galie's Jet, EIGHTH RACE -- | Mile (Pace). for 3- : year-olds and up, Purse $1,500 (8) . Miss Ima, Dussavit 27.90 8,60 °5.40 Armbro Electra,, McKinley 4,30 3.40: ) for THIRD RACE -- 5'% Furlongs (Pace) for 3-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for 4year-olds and under. Purse $800 (8) | What's Up F't, H'imes 4.70 3.70 3,10} Karen Sota,' Gordon Steve Grattan, Feagan 3.10} Also Started: Silver Ronnie, Magic * Also Started: Extras Rose, Brave Sir,|Millie, Cotonel C. Volo, Lee Croft, and Patolyn K, Widow Killean, and Pert! Pererinial. Becky. | NINTH RACE -- | Mile (Pace) for 3- FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for %\ year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 (8). year-olds and up, Purse $700 (8) Lynden Mac, Webster Ben Carey, G'braith 0.10 4.70 3.50) .Royal Alex, Crowe Glendale Joe, Varcoe 4,80 3,60) Armbro Adanac, McKinley « Brother Dillon:S, Wellwood 4.30 Also Started: DQ-Brother Jim, Corpor: al Byrd, Butch Z, Scotland's Van, and Eddie Hel, ( OT SUCCCESS responsibility portance of of success 11.40 5.00 2.80 and the im- service ahead in business.° (CP. Photo) Grattan, Santa Raider, Miss Ster Magic, nd Horatius. Purse $2,000 Claiming and one/|four-year-olds and up. Foaled in Canada 9.40 4.40 3.20 3.60 3.00 4.20 der: Page Service, Dark " -- Purse $2,900 Allow- Fillies, 4.00 2.30 id. , Hay Lily and Green Goddess, 50. 3.60 2.90 5. Ocean Pearl, Ar- Jing four-year-olds and up. Foaled In Can- 9.90 3.90 2.60 2.70 2.90\ graphy, Midway Blue. Leet Scratches -- Sir Demijohn, Powgr Factor. Winner, b f, 4, by Be Fleet -- Winding, by Windfields, Pgol $71,277. Total Pool $574,726, Attendagice, 9,902. SIXTH RACE --. Purse $2,700, Allow-| mile on 8.30 6.80 440/tive accessories Also Started: Swan Song, Ronny C.\tains, a Bg el ll on lg Pe ot a, A SUE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 3,1968 19 New Agency By DOUG DULMAGE REGINA (CP) -- Saskatch- ewan has a new government youth agency assigned to find- ing ways of making a better life for young people. It has a rough idea of what it wants to do but it may be a year or more before the pro- gram takes shape. It has been granted $50,000 this year. "We're starting from scratch,' says Cy P. McDon- ald: 37-year-old Liberal member 'lof the legislature who is re- sponsible for the health depart- ment agency. "We have no preconceived ideas of either existing or new programs. We're starting right now to set up aims, objectives and. a program." Mr. McDonald is a professor at Notre. Dame College in Wil- cox and coaches the football and hockey teams in his spare time. Executive director of the agency is Dr. Howard Nixon, former head of the physical ed- ucation department. at the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan. "Our first task will be re- search," says Dr. Nixon. "We will need to analyse and evalu- ate the total present program offerings. "In Saskatchewan there are many well-run private as well as government services for the young people. However, there are several localities in the province where certain pro- grams, for various reasons, are not as effective as they might be. "If gaps are found to exist in any aspect of youth program- ming, the cause is to be deter- mined. Simultaneously, the real! On Prairies Seeks Better Life For Youth needs and desires of youth in both urban and rural Saskatch- ewan will be sought out and de- termined," MANY LEAVE PROVINCE Health Minister D. G. Steuart =* says one objective of the agency * will be-to provide employment opportunities to keep the young people of the province here after graduation. He says Sask- atchewan's low rate of popula- tion growth is a direct result of failure to keep young people from leaving. Dr. Nixon says that in some cases programs probably will need nothing more than en- couragement. In others, pro- grams might need to be in- augurated and guided in order to fill existing need, Mr. McDonald says the aim is to give Saskatchewan youth opportunities to participate in drama, art, music, sports and games under the best possible conditions. This would require leadership, facilities and the stimulus to get young people to take part, "We don't want to foist any program on young people. We hope to gain from the ideas and experience of other organiza- tions. . . . It is our hope to co- operate and work with volun- tary organizations and not to interfere with their programs." In future, he says, the agency may not only help in ° ating existing programs but also in financing such programs through grants, scholarships and other means. He says the agency also may look into school drop - outs, juvenile delinquency and other youth problems, Canada May To Get Able LONDON (CP) -- Immigra- tion Minister Nicholson said to- day Canada may have to consider making its assisted- passage plan more generous if the current arrangements do not produce an increased flow of suitable immigrants, Under the current Canadian plan, those requiring assistance can get a two year, interest-free loan from the ' government to' cover passage costs, Canada last year received 112,600 immigrants from al countries, an increase from 93,- 150 in 1963. The number from Britain increased to 29,279 from 24,603. | dous industrial expansion going on in almost all parts of Can- need" of a sharply increased flow of skilled labor, Nicholson said, NEED 150,000 MORE Four provinces -- British Co- lumbia, Ontario, New Bruns- wick and Saskatchewan -- had |approached the Canadian gov- This year, with the tremen- ada, the country is "badly in Up Passage Immigrants ernment seeking help to step up immigration. All in all, Canada could use about 150,000 new citizens from all parts of the globe this year. Canada has six immigration offices in Britain and probably will establish a seventh office shortly, Nicholson said. He will begin a tour of the continent next week to plan po» sible expansion of immigratios services in northern Italy, Aust ria, West Germany and other countries, BOOTLEG DEATH After alcohol was prohibited on Moslem religious grounds, 35 Kuwaitis died and 150 were. sent to hospital within six months after drinking eau de cologne. 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