The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Gun collector Jim Gooding holds the prize of his col- lection -- an early Canadian COLLECTOR AND PRIZE rifle made by John Gurd in London, Ont., around' 1850. The .56-calibre, muzzle load- started collecting guns when he was 14, concentrates on early Canadian rifles. (CP Photo) ing, percussion cap model was popular in Canada un- til about 1886. Gooding, who STOCK MARKET | GREENWOOD RESULTS -- By The Canadian Press Torente Steck Exchange--Oct. 29 (Quotations In cents unless marked 8.) 2--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xwe-&x-warrants. Net change /s/ from previous board-lot closing sale.) TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS | INDUSTRIALS | nN Net) Stock 'Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitib! 470 $11 YW W Ackind wo $5 bj 5 Alta Gas 260 $39% 37% 39% Alta Gas W 225 $12% 12% 12% + Ve Alta Nat 115 819% 19% 19% | Alg Cen w 300 625. 625 625 +10 Algoma 50 $64 63% 63% -- Ve Alta G 48h pr $0 $97 97% 97' + 4) Alumint 265 $31% 31% 31% -- Alum 44 pr 9 $40% 4% 414 | Arg ¢ P pr 225 $12% 12% 12% | AN Sugar 400 $24 424 | Bank Mont 70 $614 61% 61% | Bank NS 23 $72 72 72 | Bath P 0 $24 4 OM Bell Phone 864 $58% 57% SB + Ve Bow Valley 275 $11% 11% 11% Brazil 200 38 8 8 j BA oll 465 $24 BA DA+ Ve} Bruck A 50 $30 x» Bruck 8 200 $134 13% 13% Burns m5 $21) «21 2 Cal Pow 125 $26Ve 26% 26% Cat Dale 300 200 200 200 --10 Cl Fndry 525 $62 61% 62 +1 Can Perm 125 $734 73 734+ Ve €$ 535 CAE 055 $14 13% 14 + ¢ Brew 23 3 68 J Brew A pr 50 $43% 43% 43% Cdn Can A 100 $15 15 15 | cl 275 800 800 Cdn Goldale 100 410 410 410 65 C Imp Bk C 220 $63% 6314 63% -- C 1 Gas Of 875 $12% 12% 12%%-- % ci 5 $19% 19% 19% + Ve € Mare 5%. Sa + Ve} CPR 1664 $70% 70'2 70% -- e) CPR pr 89% 9% 9% | i, U MS $152 15% 1512+ % Cheme 178 p 100 836 % % + Chrysler 580 $402 60% 604+ 2 Clairtone 300 .$6 6 4 Col Cell 100 37% 7% 7% Col Cel pr 125 $26 2% 826 "on Bidg w_ 17 150 150 150 Con MS 1090 $50 50% SO*+ Con Paper 3 $39 32 Con Gas 350 $14% 144 14% --" Coronation 100 350 350 350 --15 Crush int 100 $434 14% 14% Cygnus: A 200 415 415 415 --10 Cygnus 8B 6 6 6 6 =--% Dale-Ross 425 $172 17% 744+ Dist Seag Wssu 63 D Bridge 35 $8 We Br-- D Can Gen. 75 $1154 1154 115% , Dom El pr 20 $10 19 1 Dotasco 150° $27%0 "27a 77a Dom Lime 800 470 470 470 --5 Dosco 300 $15% 15 154 + Va D Stores 420 $26 625% 26 Domtar 320 $17% 17% 17% Emco 800 $14 14 Me + 247 $111% 111% 111% | Fed Grain 225 $7% 7% 7% | FPE-Pion pr 30 $45 65 65 | Fraser 25 $30 0% 34+ Frontier pr 400 $26 2% 2% | GL Paper 540 $20% 20% 2% -- %) Gr W Life 25 $92 92 92 Gr Wog G 1025 $25% 25% 25% Guar Tr 325 $13% 13% 13% Hand Ch A_ 500 $11% 11% 114+ % Hard Carp A 200 $31! vn ] | Hawker-S 930 $6% 6% 6%+ | Hawker pr SO $972 974 974 + 1A} Home A 250 317% 17% 17% Hur Erie 500 $12¥%e 12% 12% | sky 1425 $13% 13% 1V% Huksy Dw z10 750 750 750 | Husky A pr 25 $53 ©5353 | Imp Life 24 $280 280 280 | Imp Oi! 285 $54%-- 54% 54% + 4} Imp Tob 25 $14 144 144 | Ind Accep 2 $245 24%a 24% -- Ve Inglis 84 $84 RG AM Inland G 2 45 45 a5 int Nickel 880 $9994 99% 99% + 14 Int Util 230 $31% 31% 314+ % Inter PL. 220 $88 «8888 Int stl P 400 Sie 5 St inv Grp A 1150 $15. 1515 Jet 200 $222 2242 22+ % Jeff Bw 200 $i4'e V4ia V4¥o James 750 $94 'e Mat v Kelly wis 100 88 87 --) Kelsey Co = 400: $:19¥4 19/2 1912 + Ve Labett 200 $182 18% 184 Laf A 100 $11% 11% 11m -- % Laura Sec = 100 $2614 2614 26% + a Lav Fin 10 $13 13 «13 + % Leu F 200 235 $3) 3) Oo Lay Fin 43w 200 340 34n 340 | Loptes 500 $11 10% 10% Leobte 8 100 $11% 114 11% Loeb M 175 $17% 17% 17% + Maclean H 1% $37 3737 PR 5 $26%4 26% 26% M Leaf Mill 250 $16% 14% 14% | Mass-F $34% 34% 34% | MEPC 300 320 320 320 Mont Loce 200 $14% 14% 14% -- 4 Moore 210 S84% 84% Bite -- Ve Morse A 750 $164 16% 16% Nat Contain 2100 $62 6% 6%2+ % Nat Drug 400 $14 13% 13% ---~ % Norenda 2590 $53 52% 53 + NO NGas S$ $26% 26% 26% Ogilvie 600 $142 lhe Mat Ont Steel 300 333% 32 Be Oshawa. A 25 $27%-- 27% 27% Pac Pete 8:88 1 oN we & Parker 100 465 465 465 --10 Pow Corp 235 $13% 139% 13% + %& ON Gas 1570 $12 12 124+ % Rockowr pr 100 $i5% 15¥2 15+ V2 Ronaid m5 $14 (144 Roihman 210 $24 4 OM Roya! Bank 25 377% 73% 73% FR cyalite 20311 1 ON Si. Cam A 275 83% 8 $rt ws on on Can 260 $17% 17% 17 iw 150 545 545 545 --§ > Seve 760 $12 13% 13% Simpsons 83 3300 © WM +% Simp Sears: 7225 $182 18¥2 18% Stat Steel 870 $14% 14% 14% Slat Aw 100 900 90 +15 Southam 25 $294 29a 392 Stafford 500 490 +20 St Pav 435 $14¥%8 144 144 St Redis m5 $0 2 20 Steel Can 580 $27Va 27% 274 + Va u 100 $20V%e 20% 20\%-- Ve Tex Pack 235 $10% 10% 104 Tone-Craft 100 $742 7% Tor-Dom Bk 300 $62 62 42 T Fin A 5 $13 13 13 + Transair 100 390 390 370 Tr Can PL 750 $352 35% 3514 + %| Tre it 410 $194 19% 19% Trans PPL 100 8% Me Met Un Carbide 2750 $292 29% 2914 + Ve young pioneer movement. When A Un Gas 235 $31 3% 30% FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100. Malden,|Black Bingo, by Don Bingo. they were drawn up on the par-|Ronnie Feagan, the 23-year-old Versatile 190 $2) 2) (2) two-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (9) Pool $49,871. | harness horse driver from God- Vic @ Tr 200 $18 UF Ss wifinind Moon, Inouye 5.90 2.90 2.80 jade ground, group leaders eich, Ont "registered two a4 a a , -Srita, a 3.50 2.60 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500. Clajm-| rich, " s two vic- Weldwood 165 311% 11% 11% I-Hit The Line, Ferro 4§0|ing, three - year = olds. One and one-six bounded smartly forward le jes Thursday night at Gar- : b t rt to th ories ursday night at Gar. WCoast 375 $2 «21% 2 é teenth Miles. (5) jby one to report to the woman i i bin te Also Ran in Order: Broth Of A Boy, lai , i den City Raceway to run his W Pocif 730 Hi MA 20, + Mivintage Port, El Esmeralda, Jive Mis-|!-Fieet To Air, Dittfach 4.30 2.80 2.50\director standing high up on a y ! W Pacific 730 $172 Iva Wa iter, Celtic Lyn and. Paraguayo 4-Tricky Scamp, Hale $80 33] reviewing stand season total to 177. Vissiee v4 22Va 22¥a -- Ys! winner, ch g, 2, by Moondust 2nd -- Fair 2-Fast Jay, Turcotte 2.9 ¢ F : It was enough to put him in lest A wis 651 $124 124 1214 -+ Yi triag, by Ramilles. Also Ran in Order: Revelling and ice) Dance groups, song groups, PE ates put Pool $20,192. Dally Double Pool $37,078, Cold. volleyball groups -- all per-|@ tie with Gilles LaChance of OILS | QUINELLA, 1 AND 4, PAID $30.40. | Montreal in the race for lead- | SRCOND RACH -- Purse $2,100. Ciaim.| Winner, dk b or br g, 3, by One Count ---|formed furiously and like clock- Alminex 3600 395 395 35 --5 |11-My Sweet Love, B'by 8.40 4.60 3.10, O8rden Party, by Benefactor. { 7 ing driver honors among Cana- Ang U De 1100 62 62 62 +1 |ing, three- and four-year-olds. 1 Mile (12).| P00! $18,676. Quinella Pool $30,624, | dians this year. Bantt 800-760 745 760 --S5 | &Cash Ahead, Inda 470 3.40 | F th d r CS Pete 400 207 207 207 --1 | 4Prime Away, Ferro 4.30) SIXTH RACE Purse $2,600. Claim: ale e ape) So een en my Ween Tete © pein 3 bd 270 bid | pAlse Ran in Order: John's Freedom, | 20" three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs : pis 7. -- which |Patent Coated, Colour Her Fleet, Twent ve combined with Saber, winner Flr igy = is 4 key --! | Francs, London Wise, Royal Pleasure, prevtintihd pan oun badness For Title Fight the first, fe 162 0 dail up f Zoom Zoom, Dixie Pet, and Sultan's Oe were 200 2.0) of the first, for a $ saved Cent Del 138 $119 11% 11% -- Wei coOn, |2 "Warriors Day, Fitz'ns 3.10) double, and won the fifth with oe ee |DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 11, PAID $28.0.|Fieiagiene" |" Caer: Arctic Swirl and) TORONTO (CP)--Tale of theiwtics Angela Mary Fargo 100 290 290 290 Bue toe pat £24, bY Windfields-- | a--witlow Downs Farm Entry tape of the World Boxing Asso-|" : : Fr Pete 125 410 410 410 4 ' Winner, ro g, 5, by Star Affair -- Bane-\ciation heavywei j ight Mill City. 2000. $5555 gl alli berry, by First Fiddle, rari tg yweight title LONDON, Ont. CP) -- The to ané i em nS Poo! $48,699. between champion Ernie Terrel) .venth ac t id Numac 200 37 «37 (73 | LAIRD RACH -- Purse $2,100, Claim- and challenger George Chuvalo:|Scseun) ct ive 'Wet Boy Okalta oo 13 #13°=«213 1 ee meenerds and up. 1 Mile (12). | SEVENTH RACE-Purse $3,000. Allow-| Terrell is . Chuvalo $125.40 at the Western Fair Place | M80. 122 118 18 7 | sok Ven aon Pia See 300 ances, three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlonas 9g Age og - |Raceway Thursday night with Scurry Rein S00 Gie% tee 16% 4m | Zoslectic Tryst, Harris 3.00]1A-Big Rocky) Gomez 9.80. 4.00. 2.701674" Height 61" Hal Spirit coming in first at Spooner 3000 27 «21 «21. + ¥4|_ Also Ran in Order: Mr.. Flirt, Jazz|6 -Belarctic, Harrison 3.10 250 4 $12.40 and Bonnie Girl M sec- Tried Ol! 350.264 262 242 - +1 |Round, Gum Swamp, Supreme Chief, Welll7 -Misty Bandit, Dittfach 3.30 | 203 x-Weight 209 lond at $15.40 Union Olt 100 $1834 1834 18% ~- ¥e|Olled, Persian Tune, Secret Star, Choreo-| Also Ran in Order: Swerve, Windkin,/82"" Reach Yk ie pial U Caneo 500 320 318 395 --§ |graphy and Come Back Bay |Plain John, A-Royal Spirit and Brant' B.|4qse " | eveen Beey Vandoo oO 4 4 | Winner, b f, 4, by Snow Boots -- Sana-/A--Stafford Farms Entry 42 Chest (norm) 46 NHL LEADERS Wstates 2150 625 625 625 4.10 |t8G% by Challedon, Winner, dk b or br ¢, 4 by Nirgal --|44" Chest (expd) 49" Wsburne 200 129 129 129 --6 |Pool $44,821 Floriana, by War Relic, 118"* Neck 18"" W Decalta $00 355 350 355 +8 Pool $56,610 i , i Standings: Montreal and Chi- FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Cialm 32 Waist 33" lecago, won three, lost none, tied MINE ing, two-year-olds, 1 Mile (10). EIGHTH RACE -- Purse. $2,100. Claim-| 1314" Biceps 17" ! . : Hae ig deter, Inouye | 3.20 2.60\ ing, three-year-olds and up. 1 Mile (1).| 90 Fist 14" none, points 6. ee "S.A. Boy, Fitz'ns 40 5.40 3.40| 6Silver Beau, Inda 14.50 6.90 5.60 5 S: § ent Uran 94 'an a an "2/6 -Money Galor, Dittfach 3.90|10-Farmer Jack, Fitz'ns 8.40 5.70/714" Wrist 9" rt Reeeee: Mee: Puy end Moly 1000 206 206 206 +1 | Also Ran in Order; .| 7-Popsaysno, Barroby 5.40 " ; moe 8. A Am Moly 1008 Se 5M |Tulmar, Nearcostar, A-Carodana, 'Red| Also Ran in Order: Mint Bloom, Dave's\22 Thigh 25 Goals: Hull, Chicago, 6. rit on iy ie 17 |$almon, 'Norme Milove and Here's Ledy|Mistake, Bubba Jack, Doodiing, Remis-/16" Calf 17°" Assists: Rousseau, Montreal | er, Brief Wind, Prime Princes: | 2 ass 4 , Beicher a aon ou a oa + val sK, C Donnelly and Valecrest Farmiette ress skal Iie oa +H 6. te i ry. |Winner, ch g, §,by Beau Busher --|97/ nkie : . Brunswk | 700 $154 188 1514 -- */BAddison Mall Stable and Kinrara| Swinging Gox, by Equitix. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit; ¢ a Be a ae Rare ag BE | Pool $64,941. Total Pool $405,504, | x--Exact weights will be de-|Hall, Chicago; 1. € Veeco 300 114 114 114 44 | Winner, dk b or br g, 2, by Salled Away--'Attendance 5,597 jtermined at weigh-in next Mon-| Penalties: Brown, New York, Cdn Keeley 2000 12 12 12 : m, | Candore 1000 13° 12% 4--vh |day at 10:30 a.m 19 minutes. Cassiar 250 $124 12'4 12% | | Cheskirk 39500 11 10% 11 | Chimo 100 151 15) 18) +1 | Chrom 1260 209 195 209 +19 Coch will 1600. 350 345 345 | Coniagas 500 a7 a7 a7 | Con Shaw 4500 18 8 "2 FIRST RACE Purse $2,000 (3000;Caesar B. Good, Gomer 11? C Callinan 1000 10 10 10 |Claiming three-year-olds and up. 7 Furs|Second Wonder, Fitzsimmons 110 C Mogul 1800 390 390 390 +5 |Rotundo 2nd, Gerdon 122 Holarctic, Turcotte 114 C Morrison 100 180 180 180 | Royal Heavy Man, Lelblanc 116 jVictor's Prest, No Boy All0 Cc Mosher 400 118 «#118 118) +1 [Sir Demilohn, Johnston 113 Dudley, No Boy A113 C Rambler 200 193 193 193 --2 | Bonus Ghost, Harris 116 |Echo Lad, Barroby 110 Coulee 1000 2% (HOO |Abitibi, Turcotte 113 A-Dane Hill Acres entry Craigmi 450 STIS 19% BUC. Fever, Ne. Bey.116 {QUINELLA WAGERING) Croinor 1000 7% ed RG) Deal Me Aces, Fitzsimmons 110 Crestiand 1883 $252 2514 25\4 r : SIXTH RACE Purse $2,500 (9000 D'Eldona 18200 36-35 35. + Vy) SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 (3000) Claiming three vastwcles and te) Por Denison 330 840% 40% 40'2 Claiming three-year-olds and up. (Divn of Winisteo, Harris 119 : Discovery 500 280 280 280 Ist) 7 Furs River Bully, No Boy 119 Donalda 2000 14% 144 144 + V4| Whirling Rich, Barroby 111 Arnmart, Walsh 111 Duvan 15900 7 6 7 +1 {King Le Gend, Ferro x103 | Fayette Queen, Gomez 113 F Mar 190 $10 S10 510 --$ | Rampant Lion Inouye 111 |Fairmar, Inda 113 Genex 1900 364 36% 26% +1 [Foxy Alec, No Boy 113 Buttermilk Pike, No Boy 116 Glacier 5000 12% 12% 12% | Dark Gem, Leblanc 116 ruise Control, Barroby 113 Goldray 500 7 37 7 Advance Glass, Nedeau 119 Carrier Gordon "6 Granduc 350 370 365 345 --S [Select Sin, Seven x108 Over Current, Turcotte -119 Granisie 300 265 264 265 |Breconing, fitzsimmons 116 : jastings 400 330 330 330 +38 | SEVENTH R Pp 1 Headway 5000 11 10. 1 et THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 (3000)\eq "Maple Laat Aieke" nie ore: eon Hollinger 210 $264 26% 26% {Claiming three-year-olds and up. (Divn of|year-old. Fillies, Foaled In Canada. One Hud Bay 180 $77 77 77 + 'alist) 7 Furlongs and gne 16th miles : Hu-Pam s000 4%" 6 6 -- Va Liberated, Walsh 119 Wally Wallace, Leblanc 110 Int Bibis 400 125 121-121 |Royal Doctor, Steve XIl4 ' Queen's Law, Walsh 110 1 Kenville 2000 42 42 (4? |Prilynn, Werry X108 Expressed, No Boy 110 Iron Bay 1700 215 210 (215 Shuswap Sal, Barroby 108 My Valentine, No Boy 110 ee Rm. + bree NO Bey N16 |Northern Doll, Harris A112 Jonsmi' 'Ferro X11 ls J Kerr Add 600 790 790 790 Shereen, No Boy 110 a ga a ag K Anacon 1030 325 30 00 --10 |Elan Vital, Armstrong 108 Lady Victoria, Fitzsimmons B112 opan | c a} L Dutault 1150 $104 14% 1h -- ta) FOURTH RACH -- Purse $2,000 ramen Ee Soca aretoiom a akehea 3500 24 % % --! Claiming three-year- 'aowi *4 L Shas 900 105 15.188. 42. lof Ie) 7 ure year-olds and up. (Divn'B-Windfields Farm entry a Luz 200 $i4e 14% 1d Our Interview, No Boy 119 | Latin AM 7000 8128 84--1%4|Interes, No Boy 116" CaPhing tne ee om LL Lac 200 175 175 175 --2 |Falls Way, Potts 122 che bey, Barreny Fe Louviet 1000 352 35¥2 35% -- Yo Indian Line, Harrison 113 Admiral's Gift, Dittfach 120 Macdon 2500 32% 30 30 --2 (Cassis Miss, Dittfach 119 Royal Ouch, inda 120 Macleod 1000 91 91 91 --1 (Society Mil, Inda 116 Martin's Ark, No Boy 117 | Madsen 1400 257 250 255 +3 (Ky. Quill, No Boy 116 'chop-Em-Please, Walsh 117 | Mayorun $500 21 21 21. -- Val Woodcote Park, Johnstone River Parly, No Boy 120 ao Market Bid, Ferro X107 Min-Ore 4500 9 8% 9 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,100 Allow-| Ma 5 " hd yy Berry, No B 109 Perales on *, 9 A - ances, Two-year-olds, One and one léths! Purly Sark, No Boy. 118 New ah Bed - " a eR an miles 'X-5 Ibs, AAC, Post Time 1 p.m. New Cail 1000 95 95 6 4" Newons ol ies ME if bY iP gems N Senator 130 4 14 1 +t Nick Rim 2000 10 10 10 --%% Nisto Mg oN Norbeau $00 175 174 178 Norgold 11000 12 «11% 12 bad Norimc 1000 13) «114-13 THURSDAY, OCT. 28 Northgate 5150 815 805 05 --10 By ALICE. BROOKS ne 960 930, ns 915-10 FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) for 3)3-Hieland Chief, Hie 11,10 : ' zs v Bax Ir 000 Wh Wh 36 +4. |ynarolds and uo, Purse $400 (8) || lao Started: Mountain George, arl| Chrysanthemum effect! Cre- | et Chief, | Pick Crow 500 28 28 ok +9 . 3-Darkey, Riddell 4.60 3.70 he att eh reel Soe and) ates a lovely backdrop for plant, CRISP CASUAL Sco ol nie $2614 26% 26 Denny bs Peters, Beitlich 3.30 \vase or dinner set. Ss 0% 1 2 y : i Probe oh a oe Aan ise ee SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for & Rounds and rounds of pine- By ANNE ADAMS 2 tn eer. i a Sima oe reveaecan wage, or, Site |apples (great fun to crochet)| CHOOSE this neatly narrowed gy MOO ing Tt SMighty Bachelor, Feagan 6.10 3.40 create petal - pretty doilies or|/shaping for its crisp, casual air. Satkein 2250 81 8) SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for 2Jimmy Chief Junior, Coke 3.50/luncheon set, Pattern 7200; Cro-|Sew it in soft flannel, creamy Roman 1125 870 870 870 all ages, Purse $700 (8), Also Started: Jennifer Byrd, Echo ©lchet directions 5 ; f 5 Salem 0 % 2 2 +2i4 SAdIOs Breezy, Feagan rerzzzzzz20.40. 6.4| Valley, and Skip | 3 ~ : ' gabardine with smart top-stitch- Sherritt tan ee sb. a 3Pat Phiibrick, Fritz 3.30 2 QUINELLA, 7 AND 5, PAID $4.40 | THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)|ing. Silvmaa oo s ss iy ge Adios, Belore 3.00| Scratched, Mr Dee Dee. \for each pattern (no stamps,| Printed Pattern 4624: Misses} een 30 710 710 710 --10 is0 Started: Royal Duke, Linda Chips, as j F 18 20. Size Teck Corp aoe a5 as as Reverie, Armbro Frolic, and Miss age a SnVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for shige lad ge ae ee Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 183 153. =} | Song kyear-olds and up. .Purse $800 (7). ne Oshawa Times, Needlecraft}16 requires 2% yards 45-inch Tex-Sol 1000 30 3% 0 DAILY DOUBLE, 5 AND 6, PA 3-Wil Lor Kim, Hie 7.70 4.20 . 'i . | * x é Tombiil oe 112, -112:«N2s $8 poles pet ian, waite ' in ae ti ia aggre hig TY CENTS (5 mon i 4s Superior Mark, Wellwood 3o/ron , Ontario. Ontario resi-| SEN (50c) in coins Tribag 500 244 2 --) THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace)_for all) Also Started: f ; S| Un Butfad 800052 50." 571 47/898. Purse $700 (8). --n Dillard, and Favonian Melor:o ny? eweidents add 1c sales tax. Printi(no stamps, please) for each| UCL Mine 31650 32 29% 32 42% 2Pink Lassie, "Wellwood 18.70 6.20 880 Scratched, Black. Silver ; plainly PATTERN NUMBER,|pattern. Ontario residents add n Keno 100 600 600 so ition, Kenney 5.40 4.30 |\NAME, ADDRESS 19 i i 2 00 60 0 Flood, | NAME, wo. | . b oF ae sg Baby Pg 7 7 at: (er oe Common 10.40 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for | NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE- ae tax. Print -- SIZI . rban Q 1000 2) 2) 2) +1 | Also Started: Mina Way, Nick Herbert,/year-olds and up. Purse $1,400' (8) lie ATS AGS C LEDLE-NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE Violam 150 380, 380 a80 Jipa, Chatham Adios, and Frisco Phil, |S-Minor Mac, Beitiich 12.30 480 290/CRAFT CATALOG stars knit,,NUMBER. wiles 000 338 33 ia} }-Opeongo, Findley 3.40 2.50/crochet s s! ; : INE 5 Win ee ol i Legg pg hag a 2.50 0 Pe as hions! Hundreds Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | wet me a Bs », lyeonstan sol coe ache tie tax") fF +) Also Started: 'Magic Millie, High Patch,| Ore Cesigns = -- embroidery,|care of The Oshawa Times, Pat-| Yole'Lesd 2000 14 ig ag *" [t-Long Distance, Clints 22.70 1i.00 aso /ST@cie, Lechinvar, Ben Herbert, and afghans, quilts, toys, every-|tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, &Mary Volo S, Waddell 5.40 3.90 : |thing! Three free patterns print-|Toronto 1, Ontario. | Sales to 11:00 a.m.: Add Toronto 11:00 a.m. Crest@rk T $6\4 Granduc 100 400 Gunnar 100 345 Kirk Min 1000 (13 Upper Con 0 178 FOREIGN TRADING THURSDAY, OCT. 28 Russ Movie Features Youth Pioneer Camp MOSCOW (AP) -- A popular feature movie that has been playing here depicts life at a make - believe "young pioneer camp." It shows worried - looking camp officials watching every moment of their campers' ac- tivities: When the children go swimming, the supervisors are posted like sentries around the swimming hole to see that no- body strays and everybody be- haves. Suddenly the mood changes. Things start going wrong. A little boy gets banished for mis- behavior but sneaks back into camp because he can't face go- ing home. The machinations that follow, with practically everybody in camp--children and supervisors alike--covering up for the boy against the stupid director, make the audience roar with laughter, "It's obvious that the satire on regimentation in young pio- neer camps, where millions of Soviet children spend part of their summer holidays, strikes a responsive chord among view- ers. A visit to such a camp last) summer by a group of Moscow- based foreign correspondents may help explain why. The organization and reg- imentation appeared excessive, even allowing for the possibil- ity that those in charge were out to put on a good show for us. RESEMBLES ARMY "I know all about this jazz," remarked an American corres- pondent as straight columns of arm-swinging children paraded in step for morning muster. "I was in the army." All the boys and girls wore prescribed dress, including the| red kerchief symbolic of the work. There was no room for laggards in this camp. Communist propaganda slo- gans abounded on banners and posters. In a sinall picture gal- lery devoted to the Second World War, there were scenes of ghastly German _ atrocities and photos of the Soviet war ef- fort. An English girl in the visiting party who had worked in youth camps in France was stunned by the amount of supervision, and many of the correspond- ents left the camp feeling a little sorry for the children. Not so with the camp in the movie. There the kids have no- thing but fun. They play tricks on the officious director, malin- ger in an unsuccessful effort to get visitors' day called off, steal) food for the boy in hiding, plot with him in his hideaway under the director's reviewing stand. In the end, it's the director who comes off second best. He is unceremoniously booted out by some higher authority. And that, the producers seem to be saying, is what should happen to all over-strict directors of} young pioneer camps. | Ronnie Feagan Wins Two More, WINDSOR (CP)--Red Blanket| Bailey, a 19-1 longshot, won the fifth race in a photo finish in- volving seven of the eight horses in the field Thursday night at Windsor Raceway. Red Blanket Bailey won by a half-length and returned $42.50, $15.00 and $4.60. The combination of Red Blan- ket Bailey and Dee's Nugget! paid $92.80. ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- 762,000. | Oeil Humes, Feagan 3.90 | Also Started: Amber Direct C, Dream|,,MINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for 3- oa year-olds and up. Purse $900 (6) Haven, Isotta Ben, Marion Mohi Wilmington Belle scone ue - 4 $4 6a 1% Brave Ma : ; 7) 1-Brave Margaret, Filion 3.80 400 400 +10 «FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) f A a lor 3%) Also Started: iu % 245 year-olds and up. Purse $400 (8). | Teddy Direct ¢ ee 3 4-Miss Angela Mary, F'an 6.20 3.80 270/Scratched, Lynden Chief, Wi --® |@Niagere Scotty, Coke 7.18 8.10| Attendance, Yim, Total post 117,488, | LANDMARK BUILT BY PRIVATEER Historical groups in Hali- fax are fighting to preserve this stone warehouse on the city's waterfront. The build- ing is one of seven built in the early 1800's by Capt. Enos Collins who made a fortune as a privateer in the War of 1812 and founded a financial house which grew into the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. The building, along with the other six, is in danger of being demolished to make a harbor-side drive. (CP Photo) Researchers Would Help With Production Of Milk OTTAWA (CP)--Federal re- searchers are seeking ways to improve milk production with a long-term breeding experiment involving hundreds of cattle. Dr. Charles Hickman, the ag- riculture department scientist in charge of the project, said the experiment could produce a pat- tern for Canadian breeders. The project, begun in 1955, will prob- ably run to 1969. Through a process of selec- tion, researchers are exploring the genetic factors that produce better milkers. The emphasis is on the development of bulls capable of siring better milkers. Researchers hope private breeders will eventually take up the lessons and the methods from the government program to improve their herds. Dr. Hickman, an Ottawa na- tive, says some generally pre- liminary conclusions have been drawn from the first decade of the experiment. One is that a breeding selection process def- initely increases the produc- tion of milk solids such as lac- tose. PROTEIN LEVEL RISES As the controlled, selective breeding cycle continues and the total solids content of the milk improves, protein content likewise improves, but the. fat content remains fairly constant. Cows. that put on the most weight from six to eight months of age are usually less efficient milk producers later, Cattle with long teats produce less than those with short. Cows with funnel-shaped teats are less susceptible than those with cylindrical teats to mastitis, an udder inflammation. Cows that gain weight during the milk-production period are more efficient producers than the weight-losers. Dr. Hickman emphasizes these conclusions are based on performance averages of many cattle and-may not hold true in some individual cases. The milking herd in the ex- periment comprises 300 Hol- steins, 275 Ayrshires and 100 Jerseys. They are spread across the country in department re- search stations from Charlotte- town to Agassiz, B.C. Researchers collect reproduc- tive semen from bulls here, freeze it and fly it to research stations to breed offspring un- der an artificial insemination program. Milking performance in the offspring is observed and the bulls that sired the best milkers are retained for stud. The breed- ing cycle proceeds continuously with future sires being chosen from the offspring of earlier high-potential bulls. RECORD MEASUREMENTS With at least another four years to go in the project, Dr. Hickman says improvement in total solids production in the ex- perimental group has so far been satisfactory, By the expe- riment's end "it will be much ed in Catalog. Send 25c. | BE ALERT to What's New!| Send for "Decorate with/Send for ecitement - packed) Needlecraft!" 25 complete/Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 patterns -- applique, pictures,/design views -- school, career, pillows, more! Only 60c. lglamor styles. Plus coupon for} 16 complete patterns. 0c, talog. §0c, Value! Deluxe Quilt Book agi pattern -- choose it trem] more than we expected when we began." He says it's the first time a breeding experiment of this type has been applied to dairy cattle, Farmers some day will have bulls "that will produce spec- tacular and consistent increases in production in their herds. It's just a matter of time, effort and understanding." Animals in the experiment are carefully measured both as calves and adults. Researchers want to know such things as muzzle circumference, teat length and diameter, udder con- formation and so on. In this way they can link physical characteristics with milk-pro- ducing efficiency. : They also want to know what effect breeding of better milk producers has on other animal characteristics. For example, what is the effect of a milk pro- duction increase on the effici- ency of the animal's use of food? Scientists also wonder if fast- growing bulls produce more ef- ficient daughters than average- growing bulls. Computers ana- lyse the mass of data collected in this and other areas. Dr. Hickman says 15 years ago, before the general use of computers, a study on this scale could not have been undertaken. Artificial Arm For Children TORONTO (CP)--Colin Me- Laurin, 43, a Second World War fighter pilot, has designed an electric artificial arm for crip- pled children. Mr. McLaurin, who also de- signed the first electric hook for children, made the arm in Chi- cago to help an armless girl to eat. The tensing of a muscle opens and closes the new arm's hook. An electric elbow, still in the experimental stages, will raise the arm like an ordinary elbow when muscles are contracted. Mr. McLaurin, director of the Toronto Crippled Childrens' Cen- tre's prosthetic research, is a@ 1949 aeronautical engineering graduate of the University of Toronto. "T. wanted to work on my own. This is one of the few jobs open to an engineer today where he uses his intuition," he said, The first electric arm, de- signed for adults, operated by switches on a battery attached to the wearer's belt. The new design has no switches. Mr. McLaurin, a native of Queenston, Ont., and his tech- nologist, Kaare Lind, are also designing a tilted, ball-bearing. fitted walking cradle for limb- Computers speed things up. Jess thalidomide babies. NARVIK, Norway (Reuters) Ice cream and nylon salesmen have conquered Lapland, the vast Nordic prilderness strad- dling the Arctic Circle in Nor- way and Sweden. Many Lapps are anxious to dispel worldwide myths about their way of life, pointing out that polar bears do not roam the streets of their villages as many foreigners apparently believe. Licking a large soft ice cream cone in the shadow of Narvik's towering mountain border, Ivar Bjoernes, a 30- year-old Norwegian Lapp, said: "People just do not know enough about us. They think we are not civilized or live in ig- loos, There are far too many fallacies about Lapland." The same complaint was made by Lapps in Kiruna, city of 27,000 inhabitants who live on top of one of the world's largest chunks of iron ore, in Swedish Lapland. In Sweden there are some 30,- 000 Lapps -- but only about 3,000 still tend their reindeer herds, and a tourist has con- siderable difficulty in finding them. ; Neither do the Lapps wear their picturesque national dress YOU TOO CAN OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS RED BARN -- Canado's Fronchised Drive-In Restaurants has prime fastest growing chain of locations available immediately for Franchising in this area os well os other major markets throughout Canada and the United States. RED BARN -- stonds out First in QUALITY, SERVICE, SITE SELECTION ENGINEERING, CONTROLS AND PROFITABILITY. Red Barn has the one franchise that really makes money for you. If you want to earn from $15,000.00 to $40,000.00 « year in your own business and can invest a minimum of $20,000.00 to make sure, then Red Barn will show you how, There's national and local tions. If you want te erganization, and if you want japers and magazines have ed Barn System -- Just write no experience necessery, we will you in every phase of the business. You'll business procedures and buying power, advertising, learn all completely train profit from big 'It benefit from ond promo- about this tremendous to read what over 20 news- the dynamic You merchandisin: ] | in the franchise industry. : | written about | The . President | RED BARN- | (Conade) "LTD, 120 Overbrook Plece, Suite 111, Downsview, Onteric | Ice Cream, Nylon Salesmen Have Conquered In Lapland which once set them apart from the Swedes around m. Ine stead they work in the iron ore mines, on the railroads or as fishing and tourist guides dressed in jeans and thick wool Spreaiers. Only the "tourist" Lapps still wear the colorful knee-length padded coats of bright blue, red and yellow, tied at the waist by a broad leather belt and topped by a pom-pom cap, says Ingae Lill Sehlberg, a Kiruna guide, In almost all of the Lapp vil lages with attractive, exotie names such as Gaellivare, Joke kmokk, Jukkisjaervi or Sekue jokki, the tourist will find mod- ern buildings and department stores packed with nylon stock- ings, cosmetics and most of the attributes of the large city. Only a few hundred Lapps still live in the reindeer-skin tents known as "kaata." The rest are comfortably housed in apartments or houses equipped with central heating, = and usually television sets, modern APPOINTMENT H. S$. CLARK The appointment of Mr, H, S, Clark as Manager of Devon Credits is announced by Man- oging-Director Mr. Walter |, Dickieson of Toronto head office. Mr, Clark brings with him his experience in the Crédit and Collection field, having served as Collection Manager with the Credit Bureau of Brampton and Ontario Branch Credit Manager for Brunswick ef Canoda'