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Burial Ground Of Pharaohs Haunted Ciaim Watchmen By ALY MAHMOUD LUXOR, Egypt (AP) -- The men who guard the 4,000-year- old city of Luxor, one - time capital of the civilized world, swear it's haunted. They want the government to do some- thing about it, Luxor, burial ground of an- cient pharaohs, is an_ ideal breedin; ground for ghosts and the myths that surround them. Sixty-four kings and queens were buried in Luxor's silent Valley of the Kings, on the west bank of the Nile. Many of their tombs have been rifled over the centuries, Archaeolo- gists have removed their mum- mies and treasures to museums in Cairo, Europe and around the world. The watchmen of the Valley of the Kings are a close-knit group whose jobs. are passed from father to son, In recent months they have been gather- ing around campfires at night . exchanging hair - raising ac- counts of mysterious goings-on in the empty, echoing tombs they guard. ; | They report screams in the night, shuffling footsteps, the clatter of chariot wheels and shouts of anger and indigna-| tion. The reason is obvious 'to them. The spirits of the kings and queens are outraged be-| cause their mummies have! been removed along with the) treasures and vessels they need for their final journey to the) Gardens of Iaru, the Paradise) of the pharaohs, | MAY BE APPEASED Abdel Maaboud Gomaa, 67, the head watchman, says there) are several ways the spirits of) the dead can be appeased, "Someone who has mastered/ the hieroglyphic language must) come to the valley and placate) the angry spirits by explaining to them that their mummies are safely encased in the Cairo! museum," he says. "Another solution is for the) authorities to move the mum-| mies and other treasures back from the Cairo museum to the valley and have the tourists) come here to see them." The first time the watchmen heard the strange sounds was) on the night of Feb. 26. Gomaa) and his men thought tomb van- dals were back in the valley.| } They picked up rifles and went hunting marauders, They found none, Story Denied On Rainfall Since then, one watchman said, he has heard the young hunter - king Tutankhamen stumping around his tomb. Tut's tomb escaped pillage for more than 3,000 years and was discovered 3 the British Egyptologist Howard Carter in 1922. Tut's mummy was never removed. Another watchman bb he has heard Queen Hatshepset erying hysterically near the tomb of her half-brother and husband, Emperor Thotmes II. Egyptologists decline to com- ment on! the .stories, They are "too unscholarly a subject to TIMMINS (CP)--Ontario Hy- dro Monday discounted reports that a rainmaking firm carry ing out experiments for the commission was responsible for the heavy rainfall in this area this month, ; In. a_ statement, a Hydro spokesman said: 'Limited cloud seeding oper- ations haye been conducted on the western part of Lake Abi- tibi watershed this month, but the rainmaking operation had no affect on the North Bay and Sault Ste, Marie areas more than 200 miles south and south: west of here." Corp. tract with Hydro," because several years of -bel Mexico Faces Water Shortage discuss," said one, Huge Reserves Of Natural Gas SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) Vast untapped sources of natu- ral gas seem certain to add to Australia's booming industrial expansion in the future. As a by --product of the scramble to find workable de- posits of indigenous oil, explor- ation company rigs have been unplugging apparently huge reservoirs of natural gas throughout this continent, In the last three or four years, evidence has been ac- cumulating that oil and natural gas lie beneath Australia's crust in sufficient quantities to sup- ply a large part of local re- quirements, Australia's national. develop- ment minister, D. E. Fairbairn, has said it is only a matter of) time before most of the coun-| |try's major cities will be USiNE)the castle and from the archi-|When Cortez and Montezuma natural 'gas. | He said he sees no reason ibecome self-sufficient in home-|that used now, the sources said. produced oil, | The first ofl well in Australia was sunk in the Coorong, in| those of children, | South Australia, in 1892. | By world standards, explora-| tion since then has made slow) progress, Up to the end of May| this year, only 1,060 wells had | been drilled, and of these 214 were completed in 1964. Jockey Johnny Longden Collects 6,000th Victory (CP)--It took|daughter and two sons, planted) VANCOUVER sorted broken bones for jockey) Johnny Longden to become the 98 years, 31,965 mounts and as-ja to ride 6,000 winners. The 58 - year - old Longden coaxed Prince Scorpion to a 4% - length victory in the sixth race at Exhibition Park Mon- day to collect his 6,000th win. Longden, born in England and raised in Taber, Alta., where he began racing in 1927, came to Vancouver last week looking for the four wins that would give him 6,000, By the end of the week he had picked up three more wins on 11 mounts here. He started Monday aboard Star Pal in the second, but fin- ished out of the money. In the fifth, Clint who appeared to be a win-| ner until he faded in the stretch.| Longden made his 6,000th win) a brilliant ride, He made up fi/ lengths on front-runner Mon-| day's Image in the nipped past Charlie Mac at the wire, | JOCKEY CHEERED Longden mounted Big) earlier horse-racing history|when he reached the 6,000 mark, eet ' said after the rage he was still) retire, I said I was going to think about it and I am still going to think about it," kiss on the jockey's lips, | The millionaire jockey, who) talked of retirement 'thinking' about it. "I didn't say I was going to Longden boarded Sound of Rum in the seventh race in a bid for win 6,001, but finished) as one of the pack. | He said he may ride here) here again at Thursday's meet.| Then he heads for Chicago) where he is riding Jalousie in a| Demon registered her sixth vic-|Hal, owned by Alex Parson of|ther explained, that although |tory of the season by coming London, Ont., and driven by |Cats are good weapons against Since winning his first horse|from behind to win by a head Claude Miville, won the -$509;mice no one seems to want race in Salt Lake City in 1927,)in the featured eighth race at/feature harness race at Con-|them, especially full grown ani- $50,000 filly race Saturday. Longden has had his share of| spills. He said he has at one) time or another broken both arms, both collar bones, both) legs,. both feet, his back and all of his ribs | But in the process he has won for owners, His closest competitor in world horse racing is Willie! |Shoemaker, who has more than|the win The statement followed charges that the rain has badly hurt the area tourist industry, Dale Neilly, president of the posi id Late ware mover' health, Rafael Moreno Valle, sociation said a heavy rain) and things. are going to get in Sault Ste, Marie caused) worse hefore they ie aetter "he $100,000 damage earlier this! ..iq. month, | : eee : : : | To bring drinking water to all The Hydro official said: those at present without it "The records show that heavy| would, he estimates, cost some natural rainfall was experi-|1,635,000,000 pesos--about $131,- enced in northeastern Ontario} 600,000, Even then, the popula- this month, Cloud seeding op-|tion explosion would cause new erations are restricted to the problems again in a matter of north, northwest' and south of| years. Lake Abitibi and are controlled Noarly 590 water projects are by the Weather Engineering! giready under way or being |planned for the next six years, These will benefit 5,000,000 of Mexico's 40,000,000 population and will cost 500,000,000 pesos-- Jordonian Castle 2,000 Years Old 34,0000 ention has recently been AMMAN (Reuters)--A castle drawn to the problem because dating back 2,000 years has|the capital itself became start- been unearthed at Tel-Saidiya,| ingly short of water after only a about 70 miles northeast of Je-\few weeks of near-drought, The rusalem, sources close to the|Ccity authorities had to use Jordanian department of antiq-/ water tankers to supply house- uities report, j|hold needs, Dwelling places were found in| The irony of it all is that MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -- short of drinking water, says the Mexican minister of public tecture it could be said they/first met at Tenochtitlan in were built of brick similar to| 1519, the city was a kind of Az- tee Venice, lying on an island in a huge lake and connected by long causeways to the shores. | Parts of the lake were brack- ish but in others the water was drinkable, and supplies were in any case reinforced even then by an aqueduct built by the Az- tecs. Also found were 28 tombs and 14 skeletons believed to be Art Auctioneer To Deal In Cars Little by little the city pushed back the lake until now only a LONDON (AP) -- Sotheby's) ¢, 4 . \few shallow marshes and Sue GE Ge dene | muddy pools remain to the east a ;|} and north, Much of the now ex- a first sale will be held) posed lake bed suffers from Sotheby's has never handied| arought, _ pv noid i Bin machinery. Now, in addition to| rirth th oe see eve cars, it will deal ih machines} ' of antiquarian interest--such as calliopes. CANADIANS PLAY Its dignified art sales are) DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-- conducted at Sotheby's plush| Stoney Creek, Ont., the Cana- auction rooms in central Lon-| dian champions, and El Campo, don, 'We'll probably auction! Tex., open the senior division the old autos at an under-/Little League baseball world se- ground car park near Hyde) ries here Thursday. The cham- Park corner," said, "Sandy Demon' Wins Sixth At Greenwood Raceway TORONTO (CP) --Sandy| HULL, Que. (CP) -- Danny Greenwood Raceway Monday| naught Park Raceway Monday night. night. The Demon Hanover-sired; The seven-year-old brown pacer, owned by Mel Hoerig of; gelding paced the mile in 2:11 Tiffin, Ohio and A, Hooey of/2-5, paying $26.50, $10, and $4, Orono, Ont,, was in fourth posi-| It was Danny Hal's fourth win tion at the head of the stretch/in 12 starts this season, bringing stretch and|more than $24,000,000 in purses) before rallying to nip George! its total earnings to $1,600. Boyce's Shooting Par from Ot- tawa. |Ont., Sandy Demon paid $8.50 for ton, crossed the finish of Canada under con- The spokesman said the com- mission wants to maintain wa- ter levels in the Abitibi water- shed, north of populated areas. "The attempt to increase pre- cipitation in the area was = normal rainfall reduced the out- put of hydro-electric stations," Some 15,000,000 Mexicxans are @ spokesman /|pionship game will be played | Bisons Edge Jets To Slice Margin The cellar-dwelling Buffalo Rigons edged the league-leading Columbus Jets 2-1 Monday night to sweep a three game series in the Ohio capital and cut the Jets' margin oyer Toronto Ma- ple Leafs to half a game. In other International League baseball action, Jacksonville Suns nipped Atlanta Crackers 4-3, Syracuse Chiefs whipped Rochester Red Wings 10-8, and the Toronto - at-Toledo-Mud- Hen-game was rained out. Cleon Jones hit an eighth in- ning homer to hand the Jets their sixth consecutive home loss. Jones also drove in the opening Bison run with a dou- ble in the sixth. Canadian Entries Win Five Of Nine BATAVIA, N.Y, (CP)--Cana- ian - owned horses dominated the card at Batavia 'Downs Monday night, winning five of the nine races, Doubt Shift, owned by the Mehlenbacher Stables of Hag- ersville, Ont., and driven by Jack Melenbacher, won the $1,400 ninth race in 2:03.2, slic- SPORTS IN BRIEF TENNIS STARS DROWN !isin had heen offered a hoxin: THREE RIVERS, Mich, (AP)| contract by Gus D'Amato, 'or- Timothy and Michael Sheehan|mer manager of heavyweight of Chicas, brothers ne U.8.|champ Floyd Patterson. junior Davis Cup tennis team, cn Horas "Sankey when ye Bg P al their boat overturned in Fisher Mace" ene Gl tab alts THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, August 17, 1965" "W his release. Lake near Three Rivers in southwest. Michigan. LET GUS GO HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)---Hous- ton Astros announced Monday waivers have been asked on Gus, Triandos for the purpose of giving the 35-year-old catcher The action was taken to make room for catcher Dave Adlesh, who has been called up from Amarillo in the Texas League. RELEASE TWO MONTREAL STICKS TO BALL PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Wilt Chamberlain, professional bas- ketball's seven-foot super star, said Monday he's going to stay in basketball with Philadelphia 76ers, rejecting a career as a neavyweight fighter, Chamber- ing 2.2 seconds off his previous best, Ben Lad, owned by Lloyd Lo- renz and James Walker of Dur- ham, Ont., won the first race and Mervin Willis' American Pilot of Galt, Ont., won the other end of the daily double. Harold Welwood drove Arleen, from the H.M.B, Stable of Strat- can, Ont., and Joe Hodgins of| Batavia, captured the seventh race, YESTERDAY'S STARS ( | | | Windsor C. Chief of Dresden,|'if you don't throw them out I and driven by Ross Johns-|will', and with that three small WO'kittens were and boosted her 1965 lengths behind the winner andiside of the road. The incident By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting --Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee, drove in six runs on four straight hits including|. his 27th homer of the year as the Braves defeated St. Louis Cardinals 10-8. Pitching -- Robin Roberts, Houston, pitched his second straight four-hit shutout for the Astros, blanking Pittsburgh Pi- rates 3-0. Roberts struck out seven and walked two for his 278th major league victory. Kittens Need Friendly Home WHITBY (Staff) -- Six tiny, fluffy balls of fur, are in search of a good home, No credentials are necessary on the part of applicants, the only require- ments are a big heart and love of kittens. The orphans are only a sample of the discarded pets|¢ ladies' Filly Tournament, three ford, to victory in the third. c Dixie's Alex, owned by W.|Winners: First for three games Roy and Doris Hodgins of Lu-|high, skip, Mrs. Doris Farthing, Stouffville; games, 'Spider"' Beach visitor, was won by a Stouffville visi- tor. Luncheon and tea were con- vened by Mrs, H, K. Cunliffe, assisted by Mrs, M. Hutchins, The John Stanlick Memorial Trophy for men's doubles, Aug. 13. Draw chairman, Vic Iggles- den. Winners: Trophy -- Three games high, Bill Joyce, Clinton! Baxter, Oshawa; Henstock, Jim Ross, Two games high, first -- Jack Ewart Clemence, second -- Fred De-| Neure, partner, Port Perry. One| game high, Lloyd Sabins, Albert Knibb, Whitby. Margaret Stanlick donated the trophy, She is the granddaugh- ter of John, a member of the 'lub for over 40 years. Biddulph, Oshawa; Green Bowling Contest Results Whitby Lawn Bowling Club, Annual 12, draw Lott, section event, Aug. games, doubles: hairman, -Mrs, Harry second for skip, Mrs, skip Mrs. (CP) -- Mont- real Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference announced Monday night they have re- leased lineman Gus Gonzales and fullback Joe Arcaro, Dorpthy | Minnesota, 90;' Killebrew, Min- |Bentley, Oshawa; first for two| hesota, 73, games high, Jurran, Balmy Beagh; for two games high, skip Mrs. Emma Lovelock, Whitby; game high, skip, Mrs. Margaret Walford, Cosburn Park, Helen second one greats of professional golf, was named Monday as non-playing captain of the United States Ryder Cup team which will play Great Britain at South. port, England, Oct. 7-9. CUT PITCHER DETROIT (AP) Minnesota Twins cut relief pitcher Gary Roggenburk from their roster Monday. to make room for pitcher Dave Boswell, who has recovered from mononucleosis, AWARDS FRANCHISE DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -- The international Hockey League's board of governors Monday night awarded a_ conditional franchise to Columbus, Ohio, for the 1966-67 season, League com- missioner Andy. Mulligan said he was hopeful Omaha or Kan- sas City also would join the league in 1966. Present mem- bers are Dayton and 'Toledo, Ohio, Port Huron and Muske- gon, Mich., Fort Wayne, Ind., and Des Moines, lowa, By BOB MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) -- Shades of Stonehenge in the Canadian Arctic? Or was someone just having fun? Geologist Fred Roots doesn't know what to make of an un- usual set of stone markers he discovered on O'Reilly Island in the Arctic but hopes they might be of interest to archeologists. Dr. William Taylor, chief ar- cheologist for the National Mu- seum, hopes to complete his Arctic field trip in time to take a look at. the formations before he returns to Ottawa this month. Boy Convicted In Arson Case HAMILTON (CP) -- An 11. year-old boy was found guilty in juvenile court of arson Monday for fires last month that caused damage estimated at $33,000. The boy told police he set BASEBALL LEADERS American League ABR H Pet, Yastrzemski, Bos 330.55 110 .333 Robinson, Balt 375 54 121 .323 Oliva, Minn 474 90 147 .310 Mantilla, Bos 382 45 115 .301 Hall, Minn 406 66 122 .300 Davalillo, Cleve 373 47 112 .300 Runs -- Oliva and Versalles, | Runs batted in -- Colavito, |Cleveland, 80; Horton, Detroit, Hits--Oliva, 147; Campaneris, |Kansas City, Richardson, New York, 127, Doubles -- Yastrzemski, 33; The tournament opened with al Versalles, Oliva, 30. won by a A Balmy lucky draw| second, Tom Whitby. Triptes--Campaneris, 11; Aparicio, Baltimore, 10. Home runs--Colavito, Horton, 23; Wagner, Cleveland, Kille- brew, 22. Stolen bases--Campaneris, 41; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 35. Pitching -- Grant, Minnesota, 15-4, .789; Perry and Pascual, Minnesota, 8-3, .727. Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- \land, 227; Lolic, Detroit, 162. National League 445 68 149 .335 414.89 137 .331 822 |Clemente, Pitts Aaron, Mil Mays, San Fran 395 81 127 Rose, Cinci 483-90 154.319 Allen, Phila 439 67 139 .317 Runs--Harper, Cincinnati, 99; Rose, 90, Runs batted in--Johnson, Cin- cinnati, 95; Banks, Chicago, 84, Hits -- Rose, 154; Clemente, 149. ABR H Pet. fires because he was "mad at |his mother' for not raising his weekly allowance, | Judge Hugh C. Arreil ordered }him sent to the Ontario Hos- jpital School for Emotionally {Disturbed Children at Cedar Springs, about $0 miles south- least of Chatham. "I'm satisfied this boy did |start a large number of fires," |\Judge Arrell said, The boy admitted to setting eight fires in four days in June. |He was arrested July 18 during |police investigations of 11 fires in city apartment buildings and |houses. ' | Harlier evidence was that the boy received little supervision jat home, which was a gathering |place for known alcoholics, and |that he smoked continually with the knowledge of his parents. | | REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The largest striped bass on record was hooked 52 years ago today--in 1913-- by C, B. \Church off Martha's Vineyard, Mass. The champion weighed 73 pounds and measured five feet long and 80% inches around, Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, 33; Aaron, 28. Triples -- Callison, Philadel- phia, 14; Clemente, 12, Home runs -- Mays, 33; Mce- Covey, San Francisco, 28. Stolen hases--Koufax, Los An- geles, 21-4, .840; Nuxhall, Cin- cinnati, 9-3, .750. : Shades Of Stonehenge? Stone Makers In Arctic Dr. Roots, chief of the Polar Continental Shelf Project, stum- bled on the markers in March. A later examination failed to turn up any answers, "You might think of the an- cient Druid ruins at Stonehenge in England when you see them but there's no real comparison in either size or age. "There are seven large single : blocks of stone 18 inches to three feet in height balanced on top of larger, deck-sized boul- ders, Someorie must have them there but we have no ' who or why." west coast of the Adelaide Pen- insula, is 1,200 miles north of Winnipeg. and isn't visited by mang people. It's possible that Eiskimog as- sembled the stones 'but I've never heard of an Eskimo car- rying a 40-pound stone when he could use two 20-pound stones," said Dr. Roots. Resides, there's no apparent reason for putting the stones there and Eskimos aren't likely to waste that effort," The stones form no recogniz- able pattern, although six of them make up "two reasonably straight lines," with the third stone of one four - stone line forming the middle of the other line. But the seven stones are only part of the puzzle. f A few yards away Dr. Roots found a stone platform about a foot high formed by a ring of boulders on the outside and a similar ring inside with gravel packed between the two rings. The inner ring enclosed a pit, the bottom of which was lined with "flatly laid stone chips fitted into a tile pattern." The platform is about nine feet by five feet with the inner pit about 30 by 18 inches. "There was no sign of any fire and it certainly isn't the type of thing you make to cache something in. It wasn't animal- proof." Dr, Roots isn't sure of the age of the formation but lichen growth on the rocks indicates it is probably more than 50 years old, 'maybe even 100 but not much more than that." Another mysterious stone for- mation was found a few years ago on King William Island, 80 miles north. There were seven cairns there, too, but they were made of small rocks, "The only similarity is in the number. "Dr. Taylor investigated those a while back and though he couldn't find out much about Strikeouts---Koufax, 279; Gib- son, St. Louis, 198, with something here." constantly coming into the hands of local Humane Society officials, it was reported this week. Commenting on the tragic situation, Muriel H. Sissons, seeretary of the Whitby Branch, Ontario Humane Society, said the problem is acute with kit- tens and full grown cats com- ing in steadily. "We always have more of these animals than we can really take care of," she said, The secretary fur- mals. Miss Sisson cited one example of the cruelty and disregard for the helpless creatures, that is becoming commonplace in the community "A small -- girl brought us a kitten the other day. The girl overheard a couple na car talking, The man said thrown onto the ISSUE OF $450,000,000 NON-CALLABLE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS DATED SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 O'Reilly Island, just off the them, maybe he can come up. The crowd of 9,529 cheered)5,100 wins, wildly as Longden and Prince) During the infield ceremonies, Scorpion were led into the in-\the B.C, Jockey Club presented field for a special ceremony. |Longden with a red motorcycle! jn, winner's circle in the ninth . Longden's wife Hazel, who} which the jockey promptly rate with: Lawrence Hoosv's came from their ranch home inj)mounted and drove around the! agate from Orono. Riverside, Calif, with theiritrack to the jockey Macht Stemwinder, owned by Dr. A. Ni NT u ANT ls -Finlayson of Paris, Ont., was |¢ an easy winner in the first race) GREENWOOD RACEWAY MINES LIMITED jand returned $6.30, Ron Feagan | posted his 118th win of the sea-| NORTH AMERICA'S FIRST MAJOR TIN MINING DEVELOPMENT FIRST RACE - 7 Fur'ongs (Trot) for/son aboard Candy Wick in the Dyear-olds, Purse $700; (7). second to produce a $36.80 daily Listed ---- Vancouver Stock Exchonge earnings to $3,633. paid $5.40 and $4.10. Argyl Alfy,/occurred on King st.. Whitby John Hayes was aboard of Ottawa and driven by Guy|put is occurring in many other Sandy Demon and returned to} Larush was third and paid $3.lareas as well." Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a loan, to be issued for cash as follows: ---1 year 33% bonds due September 1, 1966 Issue price: 99.00% Yielding about 4.79% te maturity Interest payable March 1 and § lember 1 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,008 and --4 year 1 month 54% bonds due October 1, 1969 Issue price: 100.75% Yielding about 5.29% to maturity Interest payable October 1 and April } One month's interest payable October 1, 1965 {__. Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 and $100,000,000--24 year 8 month 53% bonds due May 1, 1990 Issue price: 98.50% Yielding about 5,36% to matarity Fost nen pote Nevenbet 1, 19 Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 and $f00,000 Bank of Camada has already agreed to acquire a minimum of $150,000,000 of the new Is, Open as to. maturity. Proceeds of the offering will be used to redeem $449,890,600 of Government of Canada 32% Bonds due September 1,. 1965. The new 54% Bonds are an addition to $80,000,000 of 54% Bonds due October 1, 1969, dated August 1, 1962. The new 54% Bonds are an addition to $125,000,000 of 54% Bonds due May 1, 1990, dated May 1, 1964 and July 1, 1964. The new issues will be dated September 1, 1965 and will bear interest from that date. Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada. Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank without charge. Definitive bonds will be available on or about Septem- ber 1, 1965 and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attac' and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject to Government transfer requirements where applicable). The new 52% Bonds in bearer form with coupons attached may also be registered as to principal. The new issues are authorized pursuant to an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenme Fund of Canada. Subscriptions, subject te allotment, be made to Bank of Canada, Sy lavestmest dealer eligible to ect as a primary dictribater ar tiengh' aay bent $350,000,000 THIRD RACE - 7 Furiongs S-vear-cids and up, Purse $400 SLemac, Feagan 940 S$. 420 }Rose Oveimo, Geisel Jr 4.2 $30 4&Rusty Riddell, Waish 7.00 Also Started: Madam Sampson, Star/ Nib, Darn Tooting, Viola Volo, Kint Utica. (Trot) for (e 4Stemwinder, Langille 630 460 4.10 double. @Ringo Star, Adams 11,80 6.50 @Lynden Candy, Silliphant "6.50 ~ . , ; Also Started: Donzelle, Lucky Mir.| Feagan, Canada's leading Pert Volo, and Jenny's Joe | driver, also won the third race, Scratched, Flemington's Jane. 'aboard Lemac. Levi (Jiggs) McFadden of Dresden, Ont., brought longshot Noble Dale home in the sixth race, Noble Dale paid $33.80 to) fant Reval Roya K. Scott, and Glen-/win and combined with Presi-| DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 1, PAID $36.00\ dent Lee for a $224.90 quinella. CHALLENGING CAREERS TAX AUDITORS TREASURY DEPARTMENT / SALARY RANGES Minimum Maxi $5,000 $6,000 6,900 7,200 6,900 8,600 ¢ Tax Auditor 8,200 10,000 The Treasury Department of the Onteric Government re- quires Tox Auditors tor Heedquerters in Toronte end District Offices located throughout Onterio in connection with the enforcement of Corporations Tex, Reteil Seles Tex, Tebecee Tax and Hospitels Tex. ' Canadian Stock Exchang SECOND RACE ~-- 7 Furiongs (Pace) for 3-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8), Candy Wick, Feagan 620 3.20 3.20 DLucky Sis, Geisel Jr 2.80 2.60 +Arthur Lady, Carley 5.00 Alse Started: Driscn Hal, Wee Lasalle, FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furiongs (Pace. for ?-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (7) Pauline Volo, MeF'den 3.40 2.60 2.50 BEva Mohawk, Feagan 30 2.60 2-Twinkle's Danny, Larkin 3.0 w also Started; Cobey Joe, Oneida Chief, Dusty: Dream. and Royal Dawn. Scratched, Shoshone, As Underwriters of Mount Pleasant Shares, we suggest you send for our analysis, Read it, study it end then consult your own Stock Broker or Investment Dealer and be guided by his ¢ 'advice. We believe Mount Pleasant at current levels offer interesting profit-making possibilities W.D. LATIMER CO. LIMITED 244 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario Telephone: 363-5631-2-3-4-5-6 Telex-LATIMERSJpronto - 02-2565- Cable Address: "LATIMAC" Direct Privete Wires te Montreal end Vencouver « MEMBERS i Stock Exch Cc Steck Exch ASSOCIATE MEMBER BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs (Trot) for) Syeer-clds and up, Purse $1,000 (7) Penny Coelen, Findley 6460 4.30 3.10 SChappie's Boy, McFadden 60 18 2 Bishop Song, Carmicnaei Also Started: Prince Cope, Sik Boy W, and n, 'Scratched, Wil Indian. 3.9 Catherine Josedaie SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs (Pace) for Dyear-oclds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) 4Noble Dale, McFadden 33.80 10.80 4.90 2President Lee, Duford $.10 430 \-Harrigan, Arthur 4 Also Sterted: Margaret Herbert, Pis tol Pointer, Superior Richard, Meadow view Champ, and Malor's Missey. QUINELLA, 4 AND 2, PAID $204.90 Tex Auditor Tex Auditor Tex Auditor SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs. (Pace) for 3 and 4 year-olds. Purse $900 (8 4Anglo United, Waddell 4.10 3.20 2.99 2h Yoadow, HMabkirk 7.0 3 &-Candy Bonn, Parr 2.10 aise Started: Solon's Memory, Larry Adios, What Up Front, Davie Bive, end Argye! Patsy. a Stock Exchange Celgory Stock Exchange ASSOCIATE MEMBER PHILA.-BALT -WASH. STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL OFFICE Conadion Imperial Bank of Commerce Building 1155 Dorchester Boulevard West 1 2 3 4 EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs (Pace for S-yrer-olds and up. Purse $1,400 (8) DSandy Demon. Hayes 850 3.90 D-Shooting Par, Findley 3.4 2.80) Vises Star Magic. Galbraith 3.70 Alse Started: High Patch. Dominion K | Bomb. Ed Lester, Greentree Judy, and Apachies Pride. These ~~ positions o {fer interesting and challenging work with excellent Promational opnert invitees al Please send me your analysis of the Mount Pleasont Mines TIN development. Candidetes must possess extensive auditing and accounting experience. Starting selory will be based on qualifications and experience. hd ond experience will be tive 1965, end snould be forwarded te -- sits wegen NINTH RACE -- 1 3.16 Miles (Pace) te tor 3-year-cids and up. Purse s900 (8 SAgete, Hayes 6.10 3. 280 éWitrringtonr Belle, Filion 30 30 ¢Midge Diamond. Madif 4@ App atetin September 7, Director of Personnel ADDRESS Treesury Department Perliament Buildings Terente 2, Onterie Also Sterted: Breeze Ada. Miss Brooke N, Sloe Gin, Mighty Midnight, and Swan Bon: Anvendenes, 44%, Totel Post g204s00, |