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Railroading Grows On You' CANOE, B.C. (CP)--His days 4\with the Canadian Pacific Rail- way are over but Ed Crump still sleeps on a CPR schedule. Silence can awaken him, The roar and tremble of mainline traffic can assure him of rest. "Only time we hear them is if the night passenger train is late. "Then we wake up. If he's on time we don't hear him at all. "Up in the mountains east of Revelstoke we lived right on the track when they used to put five of those big 5900 mountain en- gines on a train of wheat com- ing up the hill and the whole '|house would start shaking about 'ja mile before it got there and _lincrease in volume and shake *iwhen he went by and decrease for a mile past the house." These are the things that don't change in retirment or la man like Ed Crump, a rail- roader of the railroading Crump family, one of the breed who line, the older brother who stayed when Buck Crump left for the education and promo- tions that took him to the top. LIVES BESIDE TRACKS Ed took his gold pass for 50 'Says One Crump Brother have devoted a lifetime to the) "Railroading is som- thing like the army," he says. "It grows on you after you've been at it all your life. "I wouldn't move away from it for anything." Ed, 67, was agent of Sica- mous, B.C., whn he retired. From the age of 14 he served at almbst every CPR point in the mountains. N. R. (Buck) Crump, 61, is a former president of the CPR and Jack, 54, a third brother, is a public relations officer. for Canadian Pacific Airlines, Their father established the tradition after he emigrated from Gloucestershire in 1890. He worked as a brakeman on the treacherous Field hill hefore it was replaced by the spiral tunnels just west of Kicking Horse Pass and was superinten- dent of the Kettle Valley divi- sion when he retired in 1935. MISSED FATAL SLIDE Ed himself remembers the jopening of the spiral tunnels by Sir Richard McBride in 1914. And he can recollect travelling through Rogers Pass with his father the night before the 1910 \slide which killed 58 men, He falsified his age and spent London milliner Edward Mann has adapted the fa- "EGAD, HOLMES, LOOK! favored by fiction's Sherlock Holmes to create this pert and practical fashion for his jipicked 35 years ago. years on the CPR and left twoithree years overseas with the years ago to live some 50 feet|29th Vancouver Battalion during) _ from the main line, in a home|the First World War. He ran below the tracks and above Clinto gas near Vimy Ridge but Shuswap Lake, on a lot he |was spared because he had one lof the first. gas masks in use. | mous deer stalker headgear latest collection. (CP Photo) -- Cycling Sociologist Appointed HOCKEY, SUMMER STYLE Johnny Bower, (left) Leafs' goalie, are acting as instruc- tors at Bill Harris' summer hockey camp in suburban Toronto. (CP Photo) Toronto Maple Leafs' Carl Brewer ties his skates after a change of shorts for a hockey game with a differ- _fmce. Brewer along with STOCK MARKET | TORONTO 1) A.M, STOCKS OILS By The Canadian Press Aas Gee 1500 2 2 +) |# 'oren nge-- " Alminex us _ a ren ee Pg I i (Quotations In cents uniess marked 6.) Asamera 2500 195 pi Ws + x , xr--Ex-| Bantt 1700 475 6 6 eS) ee in| CS Pate 100,200 0-8 rights, xw--@x-warrants, Net change Is € Deihi 350 rial at from previous board-lot closing s#l@.)| Can Sup Ol! 200 tine 20% "w='s Cent Del 100 $1! n Dome Pete 100 $17% 17% ise + Ve INDUSTRIALS Dynamic 4500 104" 102." 103 Nat Pete 1000 330 330 330 --20 11 Net! N Davies 6000 19 18 19 --2 s Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge! Northid 2500 10M 10 % --! 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Perm 30 $654 65% 45% --~ Coch Will 2925 us "a oH CAE $44 812% 12% 12' © Halll $00 34° 34 +1 Cc Brew 670 9% 9 8 C Marben 300 155 155 3 7" C Brew A pr 25 $47 47 47 Cc Mogul 2850 405 395 400 CB AL Aw 250 375 265 35 --18 | C Rambler 400 150 146 146 He € w $0 925 925 925 --8 Conwest' 00 Pty m 495 € Fi pr 225 Si8Ve 18% 18% Cowich 52 52 ra C imp Bk € 25 $62% 62% 62%-- Ve) Craigmt xd Ee: $13% Tas 13% -- Vs C1 Gas Oll 350 $10% 10% 10% D'Eldona 144 14% Idle Cit 100 $20' 20% 20%--%! Denison ger sm 8D CPR 1050 $460 59% S9%-- Ve) East Sull 400 675 670 670 CWN Gpr 250 $16¥e 16% 16% F Mar $00 450 490 «450 Chemeell 175 $16% 16% 16% Frobex BA 84 BA Clairton w 2390 305 305 305 Glenn Exp ra50 6 46 Col Cell 10 $9 9 9 --Ve!l Goldale «0 o Col Cel pr = 300 $27, 27, 27 + Ve! Gortorum 00 370 370 370 © Savings 2687 $14 l4\ve 14 Grandroy $00 530 525 525 Con Bidg pr 200 $6% 6% b%e--Ye| Granduc wo NW W oY Con MS 2320 $4014 40 -- Vel Headway 1000 18 18 18 Con Paper 100 $414 414 41%4-- 4! 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Bob Hobbs was the hitting Un Acc 2 pr 250 87% 7% 7% star e wi sow Un Carbide 4 82% 27% 2e-- lh for th sai ith a Un Gas $90 827% 27%e 27% Triple, u Corp Ss sis 14 1%+% The tie contest, played at we on A ask borg au Alexandra Park, saw Reed Fos Well Fin A 100 sae oe om. fer strike out 13 for. Duraclean Weeest Tr 180 814% 16% We + te While allowing just two hifs Westen A = 00 820% 2% 2 -- w Dave Powless also tossed a two Westen 8 . 80) 620% Wie DE 'hitter for Police, oo by Honeytown, Pool $45,937. - Ti] rouRTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Maiden pass and officials drop in by car or by boat. Harrison 17.10 8.40 7.10 27,30 15.70) SMusic Festival, &Royal Bunny, Glassner 4+Win Dixie, Tingley Also Ran in Order: Chump, Mental Challenge, J.D.'s Honey, Ripsiong, Cold) Draw, Count Fair, David's Chic, Tony's} Count and Bayview Miss. | Winner, *® is 4, Ae ae dive -- Rose) |Pete by ey oy Pool 514, im jaily Deve Pool $45,448. SECOND RACE ~- Purse $2,100 Claim-| |ing four-year-olds and up. 64 Furlongs! | Ebritite, Walsh 7.90 3,40 3,00/ 4+G0 Go Jacko, aJoey Mac, Dittfach 4,40) Also Ran in Order: Briefsin, Well Oil-| ed, Gandio, Falls Way, nines and Shin- in DAILY DOUBLE, Music Festival (8) and Brille. (6) PAID. $134.90 Gomer The crews wave when they) NEW WOODBINE RESULTS -- TUESDAY, July 13 PIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- FIFTH RACH -- Purse $2,300. Claim- ing Maldne three end four-year-olds ling, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada, § Foaled in Canada, One and one 6th Furliongs (6). Miles (12) 4-(\tsfordem, Harris 3.00 2.502: After the war he married Jes- jale Smith, whose family roots in this country go deep too. 15.20 7.50 4.50 6Kings Intent, Ferro 5.70 4: 5-Java Jive, Inouye $5.40) Also Ran in Order: The Four R's, Alot | |to Like, and 'Tinikins | Bl be QUINELLA, 4 AND 6, PAID $61.10 ner. bc, 2, by Bunty's Flight--Ver- hee by Bastinado, |Pool $25,031. Quinella Pool $29,345, SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Claim: jing, three-year-olds and up. | 1-16 Miles 6) 1AQ+Theodore C., Gomez 6.00 4.10 2.90) 4-Carrier, Maxwell 4.00 3.60 Reap The Wind, Gordon 3.00 Also Ran in Order: Tricky Scamp, Son |Blue and Peters Sister. Li Scratch--A-Meteor W T Mason and F Junger Entry Wiener, Dk b or Br es "4 by Yankee Hin --Forfelt by Count Fleet. SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)--If Ian L. Campbell carries to Que- bec the zeal and interest that he brought to the Maritimes 11 years ago, the political and so- cial developments in that prov- ince should provide lots of fuel for the cycling sociologist from Mount Allison University here. The Ottawa - born professor who has been in charge of ex- tension and public relations at Mount Allison, as well as sec- retary-treasurer of the faculty association, is to become dean of arts at Bishops College in |Lennoxville, Que. But the title jconveys only one phase of the ability and personality of the 37- year-old motorcycle enthusiast. "Haven't had so much fun since I was a kid with a new jtoy,"' says Prof. Campbell as he; Winner, g 4, by Pet Bully -- Sweet Giri by Sidipsite Pool $80.5 Pool $59,795, idashes about the Mount A. cam- | pus on his newly - acquired | THIRD RACH -- Purse $2,000. Claim-| | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Al-|eaooter, ing Maiden, two-year-olds, Foaled In Can-|'owances, four-year-olds and up. 6 Fur-| ada, 5 Furlongs (8) longs (7). | Perhaps recalling his more se- |¢Valley Town, Gordon 9.90 4.40 3.30|4. nova) Piper, Herris 11.90 $60 3.20\rigug ventures, another staff Sen Oath eT S59] SBrockain Boy, Stwk $40 member concedes that 'Ian has Also Ran in Order: A-Able Ruler, Mr.| Also Ran in Order: Shook 2nd, Lebon|left more footprints in the sands Goo, Alta K., Sundernia and Hop Around. |Late Scratch -- A-Big Jive, Mighty Striker ue Downs Farm and J, C., Meyer Waser ® f, 2, by Snow Boots -- Lady foaled 10.30 bey 2.80) me ee two-year-olds. mp ee in. Can- \_\eda, 5 Furtongs (9) |4Royal Paul, Dittfach |1-Vital Mahn, Gomez \9-Gray Fellow, Leblanc | Also Ran in Order: Albertarama, corel |dana, Gary Lee, Kingusto, Fidikus and) |Bternal Flight. Winner, @k or br ¢; 2, by My Kingdom--| Pauline's Girl by Beau Dandy. | Pool $57,501, | NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, JULY 18 Clear and Fast | FIRST RACE --- Purse $2,000, Maiden, itrve- and four-eyar-old fillies, longs Vaisprious, Nash 118 Myall, Kornblum X106 | Fast Kitten, No Boy 111 Sultan's Grace, No Boy 111 Miss Red Skin, Ferro X106 Selwyn, Werry X115 Too Kuhl, No Boy A-116 Wee Lass, Dittfach 120 | 5+ M L, Sweet Lady Briar and Warriors! Day. Winner, Ch hol g 5, by Bolere -- Sol Squaw by Challedon Pool $61,538, | | BIGHTH RACE -- Purse % Me Claim- 3-Sun Hash, Hale 4. 3.20 2.80) Enlyn Lad, Inouye 5.70 4,70) ¥ vanes Victor, Harris 6.10 Also Ran in Order: Crystal Fire, Roman Dipper, Deal Me Aces, Grey Beau, Tullo, Abitibi, Black Coral, Popey and Choreography. | Winner, Ch g, 8, by Sungiow -- Wee Hash by Hash Pool $65, oar, Bol Poo! $465,285. Attendance 6,786. jof Maritime time than most of jus do in a full lifetime.' Since he arrived here in 1954, he has become well known as an opponent of capital punish- ment and an advocate of larger jmunicipal units and complete |Atlantic union, He visualizes ef- fective union in areas such as education first and complete merger of the four provinces within 25 years. Dean Of Arts At Lennoxville | Unable to restrain his bub- bling humor even on such se- rious topics, he once suggested during a speaking engagement that jealousy among the Atlan- tic provinces might be avoided by building the new capital of a united province on a barge and towing it from one prov- ince to another. His dedication to public serv- ice, however, has won him the offices of alderman, mayor and board of trade president here, charter president of the Atlan- tic Corrections Associa- tion, president of the New Brunswick Drama League and vice-president of the provincial education association. He has voiced strong opinions By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)--A ma- manned space programs of the United States and the Soviet Union fs that one uses water for a landing pad and the other uses land. The Russian land recovery system is less expensive than the American one, which re- quires a vast network of recov- ery vessels. But just how much technical difference there is between the two systems is beclouded by the secrecy that has accompanied the Russian space flights. Space officials here, however, point to some cogent reasons why the two countries have chosen different systems. One is that Russia, launching from inland sites, thus leans to- ward land recovery, Further, it has a lot of land surface to shoot at. The U.S. launches its astro- nauts from the oceanside at Cape Kennedy, Fla., and is bet- ter positioned geographically to use water as a recovery me- dium. But it is also a fact that the U.S. space capsules, both the pioneering Mercury and the Gemini model currently in "~ can if necessary use land, al- though the astronauts would be jolted. Special facilities were built into each type of capsule for that emergency. NEED PARACHUTE Both Russian and American space capsules depend on para- chutes to brake their speed once back within the atmos- phere. Whether the Russian craft then glides to a landing or continues by parachute, as in the American system, is not known definitely. But the fact that the last set of Russian space twins landed well off course is taken as an indication that the systems can't be too different in lim- ited manoeurability. The Rus- sian space twins may have been 500 miles from their in- tended landing point, Russian information hinted, since it took on subjects ranging from capi- tal punishment -- "completely jimmoral'--to a municipal tav-| ern for Sackville, a project he! failed to get approved by local 1| authorities. "Profits would have been used to pay for... scholarships and playing fields' among other things. His formula for political suc- cess is simple and twofold. "Once given a mandate get on with the job, disregarding subtle pressures and, since you should know far more about the) issues in question, you should) not be bothered by public oppo- sition. If you are wrong the elec- torate will let you know at the next election." FIFTH RACE | Lucky Draw, Turcotte X106 |Flo B. Good, Harris 106 |Saucy Question, Robinson 106 Trumore, Sorensen 112 Magice Queen, Harrison 106 Royal Pleasure, Glassner 117 | Zeesekite, Werry X112 }Young Fashion, Walsh 112 Purse $2,000 (3000) 4 Fur-| claiming, three-year-olds. 6' Furlongs, |Half Light, Inouye 116 Carrilo, No Boy 116 |Moores Selector, No Boy 117 Currette, Sutcliffe X115 North Woods, No Boy 116 Stone's Miss Harris X115 Also Eligible: North Gate, X106; Cup of Kindness, No Gale, No Boy, A-120 A--A M Cuddy, R L and B A Dunham entry. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow. ances, Three-year-olds, One Mile. on turt| course | Isle of Mull, No Boy 114 | Pantulty, Harris X112 Keegans Boy, 111; Freedoms Hope, Leblane 117 Solar Glass, Walsh 114 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200, Maid. Garden King, Turcotte X112 en twoyear-olds, foaled in Canada, § fur- QUINELLA WAGERING longs : Knight Out, No Boy 118 Dear Joey, No Boy 115 Big Jive, No Boy 118 Magna Charta, Turcotte X113 |Speediness, Dittfach 115 Gem Girl, McComb 115 Dohnforall, Remillard 118 Man in Flight, No Boy 118 SEVENTH RACE---Purse $2,500. (9000) claiming, Three-year-olds and up. @ Fur longs Ky. Quill, Harris X10 Flying Dodi, Inouye A-109 River Bully, Cuthbertson X112 Andrea Inez, Harrison A-103 Solid Mike, Maxwell B-123 Newshen, Dittfach 112 j,, THIRD RACH -- Purse $2,000. Meiden| ai: seasons, Turcotte X10? Dark Fairy, No Boy 112 Rubber Stamped, Harris X112 Winkie, Robinson 117 | |Apple, Werry B+X115 |A--J A Boylen and Lanson Farms entry. | B---Hilicrest Stable and Gardiner Farms) entry. |three- and four-year-olds, (Divn. of Ist) | Fillies. 6 Furlongs Smart and Lucky, Ferro X106 Jay Flight, No Boy 111 Bettye M., McComb 123 Buck's Girl, McComb 111 | Smart Tiger, Grech X106 | Canadian Rebel, Deroin 111 Miss Scooter, No Boy 111 Mary Catharin, Sorensen 111 Pure Iron, Gordon 116 Sweet Bully, No Boy 116 Alirahni, Dittfach 111 Terry's Tadpole, No Boy 123 Also Eligible: Naples Miss, X11; Aldoo, Inouye, 111, EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 (3000) claiming, three-year-olds. One Mile on Marshall Turf Course. |Dream Plan, Harris X114 Sure Again, No Boy 119 Werry,|Valecrest Lady, Walsh A-i09 Miss Tiger Cat, No Boy A-106 oyal Stitch, Harrison B-109 avalino, No Boy B-106 Lucky Deal, Ferro X106 Miss Blackhawk, Deroin 112 Harvonian, McComb 111 Club Cottage, No Boy 106 |A--Valecrest Farms and | entry B--Mrs W Beacock, Grovetree Stable and | F Sanelli entry. |X--5 ibs, AAC POST TIME 2 P.M. | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maid ¢ en, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada (Divn of 2nd). 5 Furlongs. Chopmar, Sorensen 118 |Haven's Glory, Ferro X113 Bye and Near, Harrison 118 Gay Champ, Cuthbertson X113 Fair and Lovely, Dittfach 115 Howdy Chief, No Boy 118 Nearctic Myth, No Boy 118 Shining Mark, Shuk 118 |Dunman, Turcotte 119 H € Burton | GARDEN CITY RACEWAY TUESDAY, JULY 13 UN SYMBOL This is the symbol of the United Nations. It is a view of the globe looking down on North Pole and enclosed in a wreath. (CP Fhoto) _.|Garcia. Godoy, Narre Returns, Wins Feature TORONTO (CP)--Wayne Har-| ris came off a 10-day suspen-| sion Tuesday to ride a long shot, Royal Piper, to victory in |the featured seventh race at} Woodbine, Harris, last year's top ap-| prentice jockey, outdueled vet- erans Nick Shuk on Brockton! |Boy and Avelino Gomez aboard cepted him. |Windkin for the Braeside win-| jner's share of the $3,000 purse. Brockton Boy and Windkin! set a torrid pace over the six- furlong grind for four-year-olds and up. jthe stretch with his whip hand |stroking with every stride as he! brought the five - year - old) gelding along on the outside to} nip Windkin at the wire. Royal Piper returned $11.30,) /$4.60 and $3.20. | Harris was aboard Itsfordem, jwinner of the fifth race and) But Harris came into} FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile te three-| | Byri year-olds and up. Purse $800 (6 Miss Fly Ball, Ingles Josedale Royal Pai, Walker Byhalia Dean, Kingston Also Started: Griffith Hanover, 3.80 2.70 3.00 Scotty th '5.10 3.80 rete pit Started: Cunny's E. H. Dillon, Dream Haven, Frisco! Bid, Corporal) |combined with runner-up Kings| \Intent for a $61.10 quinella pay- SIXTH RACE' -- 1 Mile (Trot), three-| Off. year-olds and up, Purse $2,000 (5). P.H., Call Me Spud Kintoo Colby, Wellwood 3.40 2.50 2.20 Nancy Brook B., Graham 3.10 2.40 SECOND RACE 1 Mile (Pace), four- Lullwater Frost, McKinley 2.40) year-olds and under, Purse $800 (6). | Also Started: Danny Song A., Leland} X. Pert Becky, Hawke 23.30 a pyed Hanover. Donbryn Adios, Dam QUINELLA PAID $9.00 Doctor's Lad, Wellwood 300 Also Started: Hand Su, Adios Dan, West' SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot), Scott DAILY DOUBLE PAID three-year-olds and up, Purse $1,100 (7). Seattle D., O'Dare Macdutt's Lassie, Walker $151.4 2.60 2.20 A $134.90 daily double was} registered when Music Festival) took the first race and Brillie) led the field in the second. Harris's two victories brought} his meet total to 16 and moved) jhim into sixth place among the} leading riders at Woodbine, gowan's official tartan was de-|ment stating the rules under THIRD, RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), three-| Guess Who, Galbraith 7Z4#\along with apprentice Brian year-olds and up, Purse $400 (7) Also Started: Armbro Eart, Theigiers, We ry Royal Nimble ¢, Filion 6.00 3.80 3.10 Trust Account, Gay Frisco rry. Lochinver Judy, McDougall 5.50 3.60 Hieland Chief, Hie 4.50| BIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot), five-| x sie sil Also Started: Kaylee, La Tosca's Star-| year-olds and under, Purse $1,200. (8), | WIFE DESIGNED TARTAN let, Lee Riddell, Belmont Clara. Flashy Freight, Hayes §.00 3.30 2.30 Flashy Freight, Hayes §.00 3.30 230, REGINA (CP -- Saskatche- FOURTH RACE -- | Mile (Pace), five) Madam Victor, Arthur 3.90 3 year olds and Under. Purse $800 (8) Diller A Dollar, Findley Mr. Dee Dee, C'michael 7.30 4.30 2.90 Also Started: Hoota Hanover, Prince ee signed by Mrs. Frank L, Bas- Pal MeGregor, Habkirk 4.00 2.90'Cope, Bishop Song, Saber, invasion, tedo, wife of the province's Joanne's Trailer, Hicks 2.0 e Also Started: Magelia, Duchess Canuck,| NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), vee {former lieutenant vb Mente Jimmy Direct, Girlie Dillon, Swift Cave ler year-olds and up, Purse $900 (8), Larry Dillard, Graham FIFTH RACE 1 Mile Pace), three Lucky Sis, Geisel Jr 4 The seven colors include gold) g|fore red for the Saskatche- year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8 Also Started: Apachie's. Pride, Rosedal lily, yellow for rapeseed Bun, Findley 0.80 $30 2.20/Cal, Bonnie & ddell, Superior Princess 4 ver . 7 Brother Dillon' S., Wellwood 7.90. 3.90 Grattan Mal snd sunflowers, white for snow, Stewart's Cian, Stewart Jr, 3.60 Attendance, 2964, Total Pool $151,446, jar' black for oil and coal. Dominicans Have Prexy, That's All By LOUIS UCHITELLE SANTO DOMINGO (AP) The rival factions in the Domin- some time to get to the capsule. In any event, American re- search continues on a space capsule that could re-enter the earth's atmosphere and be much better controlled in its landing. Such a vehicle depends on heavy rocket power, which the U.S.S.R. has had from the start and which the U.S. now is get- ting with the first success of the huge Titan 3C rocket. Controlled land landings rule out spinning, swinging or other |gyrations and require more in- tricate machinery which increases the weight of the rocket payload. Limited manoeurability has been built into the Gemini space ship which is put into a spin like a rifle bullet for its re- entry pattern. Coupled with an offset centre of gravity, this permits the pilot astronaut to manoeuvre with some effect, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 14, 1965 3]. vi ae Gemini can get ---- ift from the atmosphere fro: jor distinction between nthe shape of fe heap to'correct re-entry course within an miles long and The U.S. Air Force er has no research programs on semi- space eapsule but it spent an estimated $430,000,000 on the X-20 or Dynasoar proj- ect begun in 1954 and ended in December, 1963, without any flights being made. Dynasoar was to orbit the earth thrice. On re-entry, the glider - shaped capsule would manoeure up to 1,000 miles. The National Aviation and Space Administration has the M-2 project, which is along the same lines, The latest model is being dropped at high speeds from the wing of a B-52 bomber to see how it performs. Earlier, NASA, which is the civilian space agency, worked with some wing-shaped struc- tures called paragliders to see how these might ease a Gemin! capsule back to earth in lieu of the parachute now used, These were towed vehicles. Whether By Land Or Sea, |Helleur Out Of Spacemen Have Reasons "Aties Amateur KINGSTON (CP). (CP)--One One upset first round of match m | 0th Ontario mich pay Mm olf tournament at Cataraqul bang and Country cb tee Tues- y Kay Helleur of Toronto, run- uper - up for the Ontario title . Miss holes up 'with three in the 18-hole match. Sandra Defending champion Post of Trafalgar was holes behind at one point, rallied to defeat B Bonnie Legge of Toronto 2 and 1 in a battle or 17-year-olds. Betty Cole of Toronto hard pressed to survive her match with Oshawa's 17 + year- old Pam Miller. Mrs. Cole, the 1957 Canadian Open champion and runner-up last year for the Canadian Closed title, halved the 18th hole to preserve her l-up margin over Miss Miller. 'Mrs, Cole was to meet Gall Harvey in today's quarter- finals in what was expected te be the best match of the tour- Jaament. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS SMOCKED PILLOWS by Alice Brooks Smart Needilwork! Make these smocked pillows. of corduroy, velveteen, satin, cotton. Easy, jiffy, smocked pillows! Done on reverse side of fabric. Pattern 7041: transfers 11-inch round; 1l-inch square; bolster 14-inches long; directions. Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front, st. w., Toronto 1, Ontario. 1965 NEEDLECRAFT CAT- ALOG -- 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Newest knit, crochet DEPENDED ON ROCKETS The old Mercury capsule landing depended on where its retrorockets were fired and for how long, plus its attitude in flight at the timee. each pattern. Ontario add two cents sales tax. Print QUICK COATDRESS by Anne Adams Quick, erisp coatdress ~s in low back belt -- new, fresh, delightful for summer to fall, Printed Pattern 4579: Sized 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3 yards 35%-inch fabric. ' FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) Po coins (no stamps, please) for residents ' plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- YLE DRESS, PLATES SHOW BRAINS ican Republic have agreed on a president for a_ provisional government, but they haven't/§ settled major issues dividing) them, It might take three days or three months and Hector) the choice' for|? might never get president, jacross, Under a peace plan of the Or- lganization of American States, the provisional § govern- ment would serve until elections jcould be held in six to nine /months. | Gracia Godoy is a 44-year-old lawyer, businessman and_for- jmer diplomatic from an aristo- jcratic.. family, The three-man OAS mediating committee pro-| jposed him for the presidency.| lAfter days of. talks, the junta and the rebels reluctantly ac- | Head OF FIGHTING Each side seems to have) yielded to pressure from thou-| sands of Dominicans who are tired of the fighting and hard-| ship. The key issues are: 1, Disarming the rebels, More |than 10,000 persons have guns in the downtown rebel corner of Santo Domingo. The rebel re- \gime proposes delivering these jarms to Garcia Godoy's provi- sional government. jwants them turned in at mili- jtary arsenals controlled by mil- jitary chiefs who support the |junta. 2. Reintegration of the mili- tary. The rebel leaders include |15 to 30 officers who belonged ito: the armed forces before the jrebellion started, April 24. The rebels want them to return to their jobs. The rebels also want |the present junta military chiefs removed, The junta rejects the _ |demands, . The 'institutional act or iprovisional constitution, The |OAS proposed a two-page docu- The junta which the: provisional govern- ment would operate. The junta| accepted the OAS proposal in} general. The rebels came up| Pontiac Magic, C'mchi 61.50 ant $eifor prairie wheat, green for the|with a 33-page institutional act, jmodelied on the 1963 constitu- tion used by ex-president Juan Bosch, in whose name the re- |bellion was launched. | RICHMOND, Va. (AP)--Vir- inia legislator Junie L. Brad- shaw urged the adoption of the leolors of state colleges for the state's motor vehicle licence plates. He says the colors each year should be those of the col- \lege wiht the highest academic average. \8 fashions, embroidery, 25 cents. "Decorate. with Needlecraft!" 5 beautiful room settings, complete patterns for decora- tive accessories in one book! Pillows, wall hangings, curtains, appliques, more! 60 cents. 16 complete patterns, 60 cents, sT Send order to ANNE: ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front St. W. To- ronto 1, Ontario. COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog plus cous pon for ONE FREE PATTERN! Everything you need for the Value! Deluxe Quilt Book --/life you lead -- 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. Now! Send for elegant, new 25 THI Now every wornan ean for THIS WEEK ONLY et the low, aluminum frame, with tts gout clicad sturdiness. po eo with the lenses you need, in the every lady who wears glawes SALE POSITIVELY ENDS JULY 17, 1965, ALL | GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE -- 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND $4450 | COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY val Complete with Frames we Lenses and Case BIFOCALS TT oeice' © | HOURS: MON. to SAT, Sofenses and Case PHONE 728-1261 9 A.M, - 5 P.M. BROKEN PRAMES REPAIRED OR OSHAWA Closed All Day Wednesday ws fila RSI, sul en same low price.