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In America OAS Topic RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) Foreign ministers from the United States and 18 Latin}; American countries were set to- day to begin full-scaie debate on the key issue of subversion in the Western' Hemisphere. They are delegates to the first meeting in 11 years of the for- eign ministers of the Organiza- tion of American States. Policy speeches from each o! them begin today and are ex- pected to take the rest of the week. representative democracy in the hemisphere, human rights and co-operation. Thursday the ministers elected Brazil's Vasco Leitao da Cunta as their chairman, and set Nov. 30 as the target date for winding up discussions. Delegates predicted strong opposition to the principle of foreign intervention despite a spirited defence of it by Brazil- ian President Humberto Castelo Branco. Castelo Branco, government which from elected leaders last year, said American countries had to adapt to 'new realities," in- cluding guerrilla and psycholog- ical warfare. He called for new machinery for joint inter-American deci- sions, and moves toward con- crete economic integration of head of a took over the whole of Latin America. Despite his pleas, delegates ~|still expected strong opposition |? ito foreign intervention--such as |the U.S. intervention in the Do-| April-- jminican Republic in from Chile, Mexico, Uruguay) and others. 'Adoption Agency Looks After Pets GREAT 'VILLAGE, N.S (CP)--A shelter for aban- doned animals constitutes the national headquarters of the Canadian Council for Animal Welfare in this community, about 15 miles west of Truro. Privately owned and oper- | ated by council founder. Mrs. Edwina Chisholm, the home for strays listed 36 cats and 12 dogs among its residents at last count, but the numbers are never stable. There are always pets coming in and others going out. The boarding house is pri- marily an animal adoption agency and applicants for a dog or cat must fill exacting qualifications before the ani- mal is released to a new home.. Mrs. Chisholm says new owners must guarantee the animal will be treated as a household pet and agree to re- turn it to the shelter if they are unable to care for it. Fi- nally, they must consent to have the pet "neutered, so the tremendous over-population in house pets does not continue." Mrs. Chisholm founded the council in Montreal several years ago and the organiza- tion's work in Quebec resulted in provincial legislative amendments to slaughtering regulations. Later, the group turned its attention to traffic in stolen animals flourishing in Montreal and instigated an investigation into the procur- ing of animals for university medical faculties. Ontario Police Begin 'Interpol' TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's| police forces are setting up an intelligence association to gather and exchange informa- tion on organized crime and "individuals known or sus- pecied of being involved." be organized Nov. 24, a state- ment issued Thursday by the Ontario Police Commission said. A study into organized crime in Ontario, as conducted by the commission, "indicated the need ior a permanent criminal intelligence unit within the framework of the Ontario Po- lice Commission organization." The statement added that full membership in the association will be confined to Ontario po- lice forces. "but associate mem- bership will be-offered to any law enforcement agency in Can- ada and the United States with whom we have a common prob- lem." SSIS Assi Peru Children With on thanked the Canadians who had contributed money and worked} to make the clinic a reality. Nearly $25,000 has been raised| +l in A, Grant, now liv-| by the Canadian Peru since J. jing Society in Vancouver, Hons, suggested the idea. Also present at the formal | opening were Freeman Tovell, retiring Canadian ambassador} |who delayed his departure for! Ottawa to attend, and Peru's! new prime minister, Danie] Becera de la Flor, who also holds the health portfolio.: A French-Canadian Francis- can priest, Father Rodolfo, STOCK MARKET Waste Of Farm Prod ce 'Subversi TORONTO 10:40 A.M. STOCKS C. Morrisn 19 Distributed by CP € Rambler is v0 i ws 4 egcour remie besten, 224 4-» geen Great In Russia Quotations in Cents Ghiess marked -$.|ConCorp 8000 70 68 . 1--Odd lot, xi--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-| Cop Fields 2200 172 117 Hi? = 4 i : rights, me esewarrante. Nat Grange 's| Cosmet tao $1204 Tae 1284 By JOHN BEST In the Zaporozhie district of Croinor 1000 7% 7% the Ukraine, for example, trade INDUSTRIALS | Sear, hf dad _|,, MOSCOW (CP), -- A repattlworkers are, sald to, be over 10:40 Net | Denison $0 sie 3 3+ {from Habarovsk in eastern Si-/strict in grading vegetables. As stech alee Wigh Low Kitt ch'e| Donalds 1250 1% ae sve jberia said 208 carloads of veget-! result good produce is often ito 155 $10% 10% 107% Dursine gas aa 028. 025. -- ables were waiting on railway|rejected for marketing. ckind $00 $514. 5% Ba wl EOrenade 10 0 " sidings to be unloaded. A trade organization sent a iin a ee ee ce Ce ae en 0) BO Gy 8 to © carted Dneprovaky state farm as. sub- Ala Cen 309 $10 1010 Glacier 2000 12 «12'+=«*2 more were arriving but only 14|<tandard. Two days later the Awgoma «171 $404 Gl t= He] Goldray, me + Mito 16 were being emptied forlsame cucumbers were accepted Alum 4p 100 $40 Granisie «2380 275 «270 «274 + ajretail distribution. and sold as first-class produce Anthes 300 $22% 22% 22% Grandroy 1500 22 2 "% --1%| The, rest waited for a week|by a food store. wee 100 $20¥2 20/4 20¥2 | Gunnar = 7) es 358 458 ~~ '/Or 'more with their cargoes un-| Other cucumbers rejected by Arg C Per 3050 $12% 12% 12% || Heathoso od iag A 7 touched, during which time/the Zaporozhie trade organiza- oe ee Th a ee ae 4 ree = the vegetables became/tion were bought as top-grade Bank Mont 177 $60 60 Jelex 14500 364 36 36 spoiled. produce by a Leningrad agent 1 y Ms Vi ws Ve * SS Te et a te rap sag -- Fog tg bt who later came back to the col- Joutel Rts 14750 6 S 6 wi an article in the Com-|iective farm and asked for Joutel 2200 92 92 9 munist new er oe we oe on ite ine ny -- pong an idea' of the aru te f t six truck K Anacon 1367 300 3 , ' state farm sent six truck- Ben MG le ts Ug wakes pc al top Gene, "sae wea BC Suge p 100 $18v4 1812 1872--Vs| L Dufauit 245 $13¥4 13% 13% ' 'aha : 'lacross the border from the BC Phone 100 $491 692 6912+ Ys| Lakehead 2400 25 25 25 The explanation: Inefficient|U,raine in the Russian Feder- TSE Al vsvitezeby! 02 Lake Lyn 2100 27 27 2 'keti ; BCPh 484 7100 $24% 24% 24% or ee marketing arrangements -- and ation but they were stopped on Ca ing 0 $1 be te 100 $1556 15% 15% + Va lack of refrigeration facilities. |the road and sent back. Farm Pi 180 $27% 27% u i 500 : a . Sie mae Bee Calin AM 1000 ee 4 The Habarovsk. incident oc-lofficials were reprimanded for ¢ Pack 8 $0 $86 « % Leitch boo 610 610 610 -- -s\curred in October. A couple of|dispatching vegetables to an- ce rem yl cee. 0's '& 'Ss x "jmonths earlier there had beenjother region. | 3 ree, a6s 3, a" uF a Madsen 500 rif 242 247 + 6 something similar right in Mos-| The same farm this year| rew Adg 44 fy " Ma 7200 1 Nn W Cron. 00 ie % eager mii: os ert train from Moldavi sibuce termined yng se Cc urt W 76 6 Matach 1900 9 9 9 5 p "4 BI B ¢ Di 100 375 375 375 Mattgmi 1250 $17% 17 17. -- brought 170 tons of top - grade|beyond the boundaries of its re- Cimp BkC 953 $624 62 62 --%| Maybrun 5000 274 27 27 : ey' ' Cind GO 1842 $13% 13% 13%-- Ye) Mc Adam 1000 93 93 99 + 2|tomatoes to the capital. "We do gion, it could dispose of only oe " $21 a a --"M% Mentor 7008 a an a 4 [not need them," the deputy di-|300 tons. The rest had to be} j ; Con 1410 $70' 70\4 70%-- | Min-Ore Fy eae ae Sinaia 4 rector of the vegetable-receiv-/fed to cattle. CPR Pr 618 $9% 9% 9% | Mulfi-M 12300 122 119-120 -- gling station told those making! In still another case, the di- Cdn Pet wu Siz We 1M Nealon 2500 % 9 9 ; | Can Tire 100 $63. 62% 62%--+ Wl New Ath 1005 26 26 «26-44 |the delivery. rector of Dneprovsky state Cc TireA z $56% se a New Cal 1500 90 #8 9 + 2| They were ordered to takejfarm tried to organize the sale BPN i ge TG Neweonx $00 770 770 770 + MSithem to Krugloe Pole, fourjof apples to Vetebsk in Byelo- Clairtone 5-6 EA N Hoseo 12500 291 281 988 4 19 Gays' journey from Moscow.|russia where they were wanted col Sel 40 Ria ws Pi Raat N Senator pon] ae ve ,,|There the -workers took their} for making jam and juice. A Con Bidgo 200 $6 «26 6 Nisto 300 17 16 «617 4) [time unloading the shipment train was ordered, the apples Sepe k tan pat «a ieee eee 1 1 ee and by then most of the toma-jwere delivered to the station, tan Gat ua 3146 va Ms eet 9 2000 16 15Ve iA toes were spoiled. jbut no one wanted to take re- Crain RL a oy Ra + Normetal Rt as as a5 ae At the other end of the scale, [sponsibility for sending them ages tv ' ti di d bur- So th 1 tak Crow Nest 150 $16 16 16 +4 N Bordu 7100 10 10 10 jinspection procedures and bur-jon. So the apples were taken =, tnt 4 am Ft) OY aap we) Northeal 4500 26 ys 2% -- vjeaucracy also take their toll. _'back to the farm. | lorthga' 400 795 Ss 75 + 5) _-- cineca Cygnus B 160 $6 OOM Obaska 100 13 «13°«13 Ais tts Gee Wl Sere Gee me ee " > emsk a S = § D Bridge 120 $29 28% 29 + '4| Paramaq 2000 10% 10' 10% S at 300 $15% 15% 15%4-- Ye) Patino 770 $10% 10% 10% -- Dofasco 375 $284 28% 28 | Pax int $0 35) «(35 POST OFFICE jLols Burden 225, 210; F , i Flo Panter 265,) Shee. ate hg laa Pick Crow 2000 28 28 28 +1 | Team Standing -- Dead Pins 12, Climb-| |Marilyn. Beckell 253, Donalda. Williams| or 20 $18% 18% 18% a 'oint 735 $82 «81% 81% ers %, Wing Dings 6, Robin Hoods 6,\245, Iris Conway 237, Nancy Blore 236, Text 95 $34¥4. 342 342 4 Wi precin 725 $26 2% 26 Strikers 6, Bar Files $, Hot Dogs 3 and|Edna Anderson 235, Dorothy Burtch 234, gle oS $aSve 45¥6 'oh stn 895 $10% 10% 10% Spoilers 1 Cy McFetters 226, Dorothy Maplebeck amen 250 $13% 13.13 | er pa $000 12 11 11 =1 | Over 200 -- Libby Stetson 201, Joan|223, Jean Schoenau 222, Ev. Stata 221, Exquisite 200 $124 12% 12% ee yates Gee aoe oe | Whitaker 237, Marg Stewart 204, 202, Herb| Wright 221, Fran Schoenau 213, Eleancr| Exquite pr 200 $1214 12% 12% ve Lit ; 100 325 325 325 | Butler 235, Dan Price 224, 220, Nancy|Vaillancourt 211, Blanche Keith 210, Don- Exqut Aw 100 305 305 305 Gus tale 7000 19 18 18 --S | Schram. 205, Al Ash 227, 208, Normajna Rooke 209 and Ethel Hoar 208 Falcon siz nile lov fa + Quernont a lent, NS, Oey ceorwuty zie. ots eel lp, 'The piliies 8, Bg A ge Ford Cda 100 $168 168 ib -- al Rayrock 7150 103 103 103 -- ||/McConnell 218, Dave Kyle 247, and) | Goofy Goofs 8 Kandy Kanes 7, May- ¥ rs |Lloyd Schram 213 |poles 6, Travelers 6, Guess Whats 5, Bee geet olgme ER LIRR ie Te de Lemon League -- Agnes Boyd &l,/Hives §, Cat and Kittens 4, Ookplks 4, Gt West L eee ade 7 Sheer sc ps pul Be _1 ,/Donna Gibbs 92, John Huzer 93, Bery! Alley Cats 3, Sparklers 3 and Sprites 1 Shee Me ee, By ul se ia ie eS See ne nan ome Heyes Sti 505 $23 23. 23 --1%| fetal 1800 35 33 35 +2 | There were not very many high triples LADIES MAJOR "B" A ms 9 19 Btoneck Fa rly iar leat nek: Dave Kyle sé povce Asn SS.) High, Triples -- Helen Trott #04 (273, y 4 Wm A , Ne bu @ 100 stm In mo cmt ten pe ns Jo) Asn 584 and Herb Butler 551. [Beton 65 Pipa" NOs Wen Bennet es Imp Oil 634 $5358 5312 S32-- V4) Suit 1300 es (271, 204); Eileen Anderson 637 (284, 190); imp Tob $05 $14% 14% 147% Sunborst ei nd 5| HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE |Fran Alexander 637 (246, 211); Marl Mc- Ind Accep 300 $2494 24% 24% + %%! Teck Corp 1000 545 530 530 High bowlers for this week: Ada Mc-| Neil 631 (228, 204) and Ruth Arp 600 (210, Ingersoll A 300 $10 10 10 + %!. Texmont 400 184 183 153 + 9) Dénovah (135, 83) 218; Harold Bateman) 208). inland Gas 500 $104 10' 10) Tombill 100 12 3, 79) 172; Beatrice Chute (73, 62) 135;| Top Ten -- Mildred Turney 242, Beth 1BM 118575 575. 875 ecu a a oe Jean Johnson (35, 59) 114; Freda White|Shortt 237, Annie Gwillims 231, Kathy imc 62 $70' 70% 70'%-- el Uy Ashestos 900 270 268 268 -- 5) (Str 81) 112 Jay 230, Dolores Keller 228, Mildred Wit- Int Nickel 897810074 100 1004---- MM) Buttadn % 86 86 |, WIth handicap: Vera Siblock ig 31) |trick 227, Flo Williamson 225, Cella Wigo int Ut 470 $31% 31% 31% -- "a UCL Mine 4500 26% 24 24 --2% 104 and Clara Suddard (52, $1) 103. 222, Phoebe Mullen 219, Bea Alexander inter PL 110 $86 ASY4 a5 | Un Keno 3125 425 400 420 -- 5/ 217 and Helen Gourley 217 im = oe ee ie es | Upp Can 100 156 156 156 + 2] MEN'S COMMERCIAL Lemon League -- Helen Burrows 82 bi Alda We Se US yt Urben @ 19000 2222) ot lesan Standings for, the first section: ee tan neha. & Harden effer ; jolam z5 355 355 355 inces Barber 5S! 30; +Dempst ; 4 Ete nda Jett Bw 1150 $15 14%4 1S + 8) Wilco 1000 a7 we wn {City Yards 26; ols Const. Mt Oot Lal son's 1; Motor City 4, Olsen's 0; Bint's 3, Jockey ¢ 375 $5% 5 5th o ! ' ay EE na Willray 23 178 20; Honyokers 18; Beatty Haulage 15 and pe cavae wien 3, Mitchell's 1 a! 9% "Nu 'ion +4) Rebels 9. J A a's ae iar oe ce | Yk, Bear 100 184 184 2| Men's High Triple -- Ross Wright 761. Team Standing -- Saywell'e 27, Horne's em | Yukeno 5000 7 be -- Va} Men's high single Ross Wright 338. Esso 22, Mitchell's and Nesbitt's 19, Hen- Locem w 1000 290 200 20 -- i) 700 Scores -- Ross Wright 761, Renato|%erson's 18, Motor City and Olsen's 17, Bein' amo site ite ime | OILS bara pe PRN De 1 Re TRO ee iwieners of Tet. section + saywell's, with 2 Hike Bg 7° Fg Pt t x Acme Gas 1000 18% 18v> 186 600 Scores -- Bill Giddings 648, Orian- Ih Points. High Triple -- Helen Trott 804, CobCo 190 310% NOM are ke] Alminex 300 395 395 395 do Demarco 632, Vince Serra 620, Ron|High Single -- Irene Severs 355. Lebce B 900 $108 10% 10% 4 ve; Am Leduc 33000 18 17) 17 a jHolmes 611, Gary Jackson 609, Bob Car- Lebco pr 25 $474 474 AT %4| ANG UDev. 2500 55 54 55 |ter 641, Bob Levereee 665, Nick Bacher | RAINBOW LBAGUB Lob inc 200 SMT PO Brice ie by ig ye ig ue 3 Wright 338 and Ren-| Standings Red 3, Maroon 3, Brown 3. r - _ \ , , Locana Jo 19 Wo Me) Civert man ko ato, Sublotto 31, |Tan 3, Grey 2, Yellow 2, Orange 2, Lime y,| CS Pete 100 210 Mf 910 « cores -- Vince Barrasse 214, 200;/ 0) . Mauve 2, ite 1, Black 1, Me P R 5 $26. 2M 26 + Ml Ces ces a0 a7 ue 3| Orlando 'Demarco i, 235, Cosmo Bar-| Sliver 1, Blue 1, Rose 1, Belge 1, Green 0, Manoir in 100 170 170 170 Cdn SupO 7705 $2214 a 22a + %|rasse » Vince Serre 1, 218, Ron/ Purple ink 0 and Coral 0. + MI 72 $1 16a 1 Cent Del 311% 11% 11% --~ Ve Holmes 213, 202; Gary Jackson 241, Ross} High Double -- B. bi ok 2 202. oe theo Soe A Se -- vu] Dynamic iso 125" 121 121+ 3|Wrloht 260, Bob Carter, 208, 204 229;| High Singles -- P. Moly 50 $50 50 30 +10 | Sridoll $0 80 «80 -- 3/Ron Graham 204, Geo. Lowe 203, Sam | Mont Trat 125 $23 23. 23 pera gS I. piel Bag Fo id 216, 201) Rudy | WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES Moore 325 $80% 80 8 = urphy 750 5300 500 500 , Wally Proskin 5 Nat Cntw 100 280 280 280 NCO pr 225 $404 404 404 Vergne 281, 203; Al Lupton 221, John! Over 400 -- Shirley Powers 475 (235, anda 565 $51% 51% 51% -- %| Northid 300 9% 94 914 -- Y| Hubbard 222, 212, 273; Ken Londy 216,|97§, 145); Betty Grant 656 (158, 251, 247); NO NGes 255 $284 28 a+ te| Numac wh 72300 36 36 36 Nick Bacher 211, Fred Porter 201, Geo.|Verna Dewell 626 (205, 245, 176); Jo Prit- Nor Phone 300 $1174 11% 1% + %| Okalta 2000 14 14 14 -- YaiLintlopp 255, 217; Ken Bent 245, 201; chard 605 {185,, 175, 275) and Carole Misz- Ocean Cm 250 $21'e 21% 21% Place G 16200 199 194 196 + {Dalton Crawford 206, Bill Giddings 228,|tak 603 (229, 204), Ogilvie 265 $14%% 144 145% Provo Gas 200 226 226 226 ~ 2\Renoto Subiotto 226, David Dow 201,| Over 2 : . ae ae bah B Ont Steel 25. $3512 354 3542+ | Scurry Rn 800 si7% ithe 17s -- Ve 275, 276; Bill Veitch 217, 205; Vic White Davis 251, E. Hutchuk rd. 228, Oshawa A 100 $284 28% 281% Stanwell 2100 n Y 216, Nick Meyer 213 and Greg Ele-|F. Bracey 223, |. Rogers My, 21 Bac Pete 350 $104 10% 10% He fly #2 a ae + 4 mat clog ben Bele sh and Mah nie M, Harris 213, i ir 00 $11% 11% 117 ' 'on "-- emons -- feo| ster 209, Pembina" 00 siise Wve tase ve] U. Canto | 700 355 "958" 'S| Barrasse_ 91. Koss 203, B. vie dans $. Bryans 20 Pow Corp 265 $12% 12% 12% + ve Un ReefP S00 i) 2 Points Taken -- Doyles S$, City Yards 2,| Lernen League -- E. Maxwell 74, 99; Dow Crop =. 25 -$46%4 46% 46% -- VA) Hi les 'i i) on 660 660 + 15 Hong ee ne 4 eee ty Be Hoogstein 73, 97; G. Speagle 2&8, rite Bros 75 $392 392 3%4 | alte 0 380 «380 "bs Le onyokers 2./93; T. Trowsse 93; F. Thurston 87 and QN Ges 2810 -$13% 13% 13% | SMITH TIMES SORT PAGE | J. Cobbledick 85. QN Gs 63w 1160 700 695 700. + 5 Sales to 11:00 a.m.; 748,000, OSH BOWLING |_ Points Taken -- Shindigs 1, Lucky Six 5, Rank Orgn 300 44S. 445 445 | pectin |The Mice 5, Dippty Do's 5, Happy Gang Reveistk p 300 $20 20 FOREIGN TRADING MOTOR CITY 5, Ringos 5, Flippers 4 and Dream 2. RN a it 1000 200, 200, 200 Brille m 90 ie im a WHONESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES | He ~ 0 _ er -- Ev. Harding 722 (213, 201,/ Ronald Fd 180 s4 s +% voy apne 7 i@ 4 is +10 38), Ethel Tonkin 721 "Eat, 266, 224), |** MOTOR CITY MIXED 'othman z 4 23% 23% acon orraine Peebles 675 (217, 202, ' Royel Brk 187 $72 72.) 72 -- a] MeDonald. 2000 40 38 40 +8 |King' oss. (lat, 243, 229); Vera Scikszay with Mae Cork sek ea heeetot tonaek Russel 100 $2234 2214 Zin 'a|. Multy Min 200 125 125 125 --5 |626. (162, 259, 205), Pat Hardsand 608\J12 (aol a9dr 21a Oies euterereer ti SH Cem A 100 $35 35 35 + %| Que Lith 300 350 350 350 --30 | (181, 214, 213) and Ev, Redpath 188, | (2 1, 298, 213). Wes Kutasienski 671 dp: 602 (188,' (228, 261); Si Salada 200 $11% 11% HY Ray Rock 1000 111 111 +111. +7. |228, 186). Sell Sit adie James 651 (211, 241); ee, Be he Gh +) TOR Cre 008 ee 00 | Over 0) -- Mare, Cotpnall 31h. 2M) \Ford 630. (207, 248)s: Pele Makarchuk se even '. 13 \----- ' ; . 4 | (234, 217); Vi Norris 620 (260, 230); Hel Shell Can 658 SH" 2 ag Fr ioglt Bign sre helt 1 pr 30 $26. 6h | Trott 628-(253,-221);Jim Goodes 620-206, ie ee ae ek a OBITUA R IES 240); Doug Smith 623 (203, 230); Laura Shop Save 215 $12% 127% 12% | [McKinlay 611 (208, 210); Marl Ford 610 2 |(214, 233); Archie Bruce 610 (205, 242) 300 475 465 465 | | ) a Silverwd A 74 $1514 15% 15! j@nd Leon Davey 602 (205, 203) Silverwd oy Sisk TER le | FREDERICK 0. KIRBY | MRS. MARY MACKAY | The 200 Group -- Mae Jamieson 216, Simpsons 216 $29% 29% 29%--~ve| A link with Oshagva's past was| The death occurred Nov. 18,|Bernice Goodes 247, Deryck Stones 212, impson 50 $18%e 18¥e 18! 205; Joan Jackson 203; Marion Hagerma wis ae @ _jremoved Nov. 18 when Fred-|following a prolonged illness, of|236, 205; Al Samieson.241;, Hi Johns 7357 ater SH 1125 $15, 14s 14 erick O. Kirby, 103 Warren ave.,|Mrs. Mary Mackay, 311 Oshawa An Te Bo 240; Curly, Jackson 1 4 Bu + seuthan A ged ~* "ee Hs died at the Oshawa Generaljboulevard n. She was in herjold wilson 270; Aura Walls 228 and" Art t Pav 100 $13% 13% Pls ded hn Hospital. Mr. Kirby,who had/75th year. {Moreau 205, 203. a Stee! Can 713 $264 26¥ 6a j amieson's Headpins took the first Suptest od 100 $23 20 230 beat piggy f -- for two) A daughter of the late Rob-|section -- nice going gang. emblyn zi0 $27 27 7 years, Was in his ¢ year. ert and June Beatty, the de-| Team standing at the end of the first Tancord | 280 39 94 ot A lifelong resident of the|ceased was born July 26, 1891, Iie pA ar aide land Le nl . ¥ a 'alls 20, Astro's 18, Go Go's 17, PP's Preis Se Ge Ge aceite tne Me ase Ae. WinCE, Sota, | ae eet a a ¥ vi 7 Can PL 1261 $3414 34 34% + lH. Kirby. He received his edu- A member of St. Andrew's| and Laon eee opie a oo sed 3 Trans Pek ar bi 5 by = ¥ cation here and retired trom| "ited Pre hy oe big ru-Wall 100 430 430 43) = business life in 1945. | ulet dignity, | opocc Tat Ae a one fan aa | One of the original members |Stacious demeanor ajfid pro-| Points Taken --Corner Pins 7, Rolling Un Carbid 125 $29 2834 28% W a found understanding were Stones 0; The Duffy's 5, Geordies 2; Skit- 7" lof estmount United Church, tles 5, The Nuts 2 and Cellar Dwellers 5, ieee 200 S00 2% 2 32% ,,| Kirby was previously a staunch chided df strength to her fatn-|Handicappers 2 } Oo aes hinge oe 2s $1% 19% 1 = %l |member of King Street United ei friends and all who iat Ban eee ee, an, "ete wy oT \Church. He was a very active|""¢W Mer: ah, Fibak Uiney cae tise ae aah Weldwod"" 200 $10% 10% 10%) "|member of the Knights of], Predeceased by her husband,| Sincan esp (oid ton a6) ed Coie wre 2 te i |Pythias and received all the de-|Allan Mackay, Mar. 3, 1963,|IIwraith 615 (190, 210, 215). pila iacs Westcoast 1620 $22 21% 217% igrees. He was a prominent/Mrs. Mackay is survived by| Over 200 -- Joyce Linley 223, Joe Finch work $08 ie ins Ins + Mh "a\member of the Sons of Tem- two daughters, Mrs. Chris Bel Mane Cloth th eee Weston B55 $20.--«19% + *\nerance, a past president of the| Mason (Jean) and Mrs. Tom|ral'257, Sadie Stovell 227, Ron Brown 203, Wstn 6 pr 20$105 105 i +1 |Oshawa Golden Age Club and Solomon (Violet) and five sons,|Maro Hall 237, Bob Fredricks 256, Bob Wis bes ko eS SZ Aipast: president y the Osh : tom, Allan, Bob, Alex and|ad cng tes ences store Ben. Fisher White Pas 20 39 9 ° 0 e snawa 204 and Ted Kennedy 205 Yrk KnitA 100 $8 8 8 *\Horticultural Society Fohn. Lemon League -- Helen Fisher 92, Barb Zenith 45 2) ies Noyd 89, 77, $045 210 200 200 5; Among his other varied in- Also surviving are two sisters, \Cooper 86, 63, Wang Sue $3 and Pet terests, Mr. Kirby was intensely|Mrs. Jean McKenna o: | Mills 77. interested in civic politi d M " (Ther. ; interested in civic politics andjan rs. Lyman Cane | Advocate f Aatna Inv od i "3 served three terms as alder-jesa) of Toronto; 17 grand ana aitcho $00 56 man. ichildren and eight great- grant A pe Bigs ne = a Bu = "| Mr. high 4 was predeceased children. She was predecease ian inic Ang Ruyn 200 240 236 28 -- 1/Jan. 20, 1965, by his wife, the/by a brother, Alex Beatty ote Arse 000 'on 'in 3 crbonagl Mary . Jane Hopper,|two sisters, Nellie Hess and Armore 200° 2B whom he married in Oshawa/Katherine MacDonald A Arcadia 7000 «(18h - ij j . . . | AN Ccep iio la 9 ln Ta to zi ,|Sept. 11, 1907. He is survived by| The memorial service will be By ERIC WOODROW Barex oo ae (12 + 2a daughter, Mrs. William Bawks of held at 3 p.m., Nov. 20, at the! Barnat 2300 6 67 6? (Mildred) of Oshawa; a son,|Armstrong Funeral Ho LIMA (CP)---Twenty Peruy- Bethim 7000 86s so say * {Ronald of Cobourg; five grand-lInterment will be in Mount| fan children suffering from can-| SL Hawk 200 315 315 315 + 10\Children and two great-grand-|y7 ay, , wu icer are being treated in a new a ey fee 1 ere eed K g g pe Cemetery. Rev. John ehitdren' s clinic donated by the| Brunswk 290 $17% 17 17 orris, minister of St. An- Bunk wee Canadian colo: Cadamet se 94 te The last surviving member ofidrew's United Church, will con- [a oe li Pea he Se oe roi his family, Mr. Kirby was pre-|duct the service, Though some are too ill to| Camp Chib 2890 475 670 470 Tin eceased by two sisters and two|-- ___-____......... |benefit much, the last days of ¢ Tung 2709 WS 110 Ns. + 1 ibrothers; a son, M h ith hort li t ine fs RS + urray, who eir short lives will at least be) © Faraday $40 306 300 4p = ylwas killed in action in Nor-| HAS LARGE PARISH a little more comfortable and| € Jamiesn 200 105 10S 105 mandy on D-day and a daugh-- GREENWOOD, N.S. (C .| happy. ; Cdn Keely 7250 15. 15 15 D € 'Lencourt 1 oy, 1, + 4iter in infancy |The arish 0 om 2, 110 h 1S 15te ( Pp an Catholic Those who recover will do so Sees 1000 3 13% 132 = Vs The funeral service will be} chaplain Leo A. Perusse is one) jbecause of the generosity of| Cheskirk mk aca held at 3.30 p.m. Noy. 20 at thejof the largest in the world --|Canadians in providing the Chimo 300 148 148 VAR McIntosh Anderson FuneraljRCAF Maritime Command.iclinic; the first of its kind in Pit 4600 2 180 Ms + 2% Home. Rev. ¥rank Ward, minis-|Sqdr Ldr. Perusse is in chargelpery and the largest in Latint ud Met 2500 2% 21% 21% ter of Westmount United Church,fof air bases at 'Summerside, | America " ih chi 307 ee w ' digg al '33 se i ill -- the service. Inter- P.E.! Halifax, Sydney, N.S., P Diwsid CG Arrow a on 2 y\ment wi ¢ in Oshawa Union|Barrington, N.S., and diokar! eruvian President Fernando| cm mah east 4\Cemetery. Nfld. ' \Belaunde. opening the élinic,| . blessed the new clinic. The speeches also will cover) The group, the Association of) Police Intelligence Officers, will) and Stuart! LONDON (CP)--A rush order! went out to a London depart- ment store today after Miss Do- minion of Canada accidentally ripped her swimsuit. The Canadian beauty queen, 18-year-old Caro] Ann Tidey of Hamilton, was getting ready for final rehearsals for the Miss World contest when she shut her suitcase on her swimsuit. Another last-minute crisis oc- curred when Latin 'American girls, led by Lourdes Cardena, 18-year-old beauty from Peru, charged the contest organizers and the press with discrimina- An Almost-Crisis Averted, As Carol Ripped Swimsuit tion against the Latin American contingent. "The photographers just swivel the cameras past us and then take a lot of pictures of the other girls," Lourdes cried angrily. Nodding assent were Nubia Bustillo, 19, from Colombia, and Corine Mirguett Corrall of Ecua- dor. Asked whether not being able to speak English' may have something to do with their lack of interviews, Miss Ecuador re- plied: 'You don't have to speak English to" have your 'Picture taken." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 19, 1965 2] -- WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) Triples 626 and over -- Bruce Henderson 743 (328, 240); Bill Phillips 721 (295, 245); Ross Kimbell 713 (304, 234); Cam Gauvin 700 (293, 225); Chas. 690 (244, 233); Bill Henderson 685 (335); John Lazaro 684 (273); Ron Childs 674 (301); Bill Shearer 671 (251, 237); Andy} 569 Vanderende 658 (246, 239); Les Reed 653 (258); Bob Villeneuve 647 (256); Jack Townson 647)" (247); Roy Vallant 646 (254, 252); Alex Fillier 641 (297); Wayne Goring 634 (234); Gary Jessome 621 (243); Ozzie Moore 620 (242, 233). FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- Ing, maiden, Hs pideatiosasd foaled In Can- ada. | Mile a Dancer, Wee Annie Dory, Zoom Zoom, Nordstern and Autumn Rose. head Entry. | DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 5, PAID $31.50.) Winner, ch g, 3, by Lizzano --, Aviette by Air Hero. Pool $33,672. ing, maiden, two-year-olds, foaled in Can- ada. 1 Mile (10). 4.40| ; * I Lott Visitor, Barroby $.20 4.30 2.90|4Superior Parent, Wall 340|Busters 5, 28; Matadors 2, 26; 1A-Radiant Colors, Inouye 9.10 Ped -- Le " Order: Mediend Me Ramblers 2, 25; Rolling Six 5, \9 Fmt 7! Jackson, Cuthbertson 3. ega Bega, Elan al an er-|94. Hy Ran in Order: Gray Fellow, Dear|moy. 4 21; Hoods 5, 17; Jerks 0, 11; [seer Vichaima, Mr. Goo, A-Chop Logic Wincor, ro 9. 4 8 4 4 Bar Le Duc -- Roman| Nameless 1, 2, 11. ~ ee Queen by Roma j pany Joseph end Dane Hill Acres| Poo! $54,247. Individual High Scores any. Winner, b ¢, 2 by Royal Visitor -- Tom Hall by Panatomic. Pool $44,536. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- ing, three - year - olds and up, fosled in Canada. 7 Furlongs (11). |4Gray Mouse, Werry 3.90 3.20 2.80 19 re Alliance, Inouye 7.80 5.40 |2-No Diseard, Armstrong 6.10 | Also Ran in Order: Souzem, A-Shuswap Best, Free View, Jazz Round, Artista, Prime Princess and Royal Stitch. A---T W Osborn and D Pilling Entry. Winner, gr g, 6, by Curry or Nearco Jr.-- More Daisies by Worthmore. Pool $52,640. Sal, Day's CLEAR AND @00D FIRST RACH -- Purse $2,700, Allow- Phalanx Queen, Parsons 112 Encore Une, ri Heb WW Countess Tana, Ferro X10? Royal Ouch, Finley X112 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200. (3500), Claiming, two-year-olds, One Mile (14) Squadru, Steve sida Bive Birton, Inouye Black Treasure, Ditech Al Tract, Dittfach A-119 Wheels Jr., Ferro B-X109 Nailord, Finley B-X114 Ky. Master, Finley X10? Man in Flight, McComb 114 Harry Hughes, Turcotte 114 Benay, Werry X114 Gravel Pit, en He Knight Out, Wer: Also Eligible: dea Jive, Leblanc 117; Mator Roberts, pooh ld ea 3 Brewer and Wittow 'Downs Farm ntry 8-5 M Paulson, LC Morrisroe, A Nadler and B Krupp entry THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 (3000), Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 7 Fur- Dark Gem, Leblanc 116 Popsaysno, Steve X117 Gum Swamp, We Silver Beau, Ferro X117 Lil Eddy, vag hee ity Ansman, No Dave's lstakee Yninley x7 Yancey, Bell X108 Prilynn, Werry X114 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 (3000), Claiming, three-year-olds and up (Divi- sion of 3rd). 7 Furlongs (11). 'Page Service, Dittfach 116 Berno Miss, able Audiad Hannibra, Werry X11 | Stone of Gold, 'ircotte ANS |Remister, Ferro X11! |Leo's Yingel, Steve X111 [wet A Time, Parsons 119 arathon Runner, Steve X108 g|Eelsun, Werry X114 |Quiz Cadet, Armstrong Ate | Breconing, Fitzsimmons 1 |A--B D Stable and J B Chaseats entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow- 9-Autumn = S'vnir, ances, Belarctic, A ed Sun Hash, Real Black, Werry two Corps GREENWOOD RESULTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 FIFTH ances. 1 Mile (5). 2-Foredeck, Flizslnmons 9.60 hee 2.40|5-Margabella, Turcotte 40 es 2.20 ; SFabulin, Turcotte 6.10 3100 | Cigogu sites. 28 224, Chas. Davis 220. ' 7-Those Who Wait, ig! $, acl r ines -- {i Also Ran in Order: Stans A-Kill shot nich Ran in Order: Snow Water and berg rare M Pod - Kingdom Bay, Cresta Roja, Red Ensign| Can: Hotel 7, A an otors 7, and A-Jewel Smuggler. "QUINELLA, 5 AND 2 PAID $12.70. Joe's Barber Shop 6; Joker's 6; A--Dane Hill Acres and G Waish Entry,|Winner, ch f, 2, by Mahan -- Doug's s. 's Barber Shop 6; Ram- Winner, b f, 2, by Mahan -- Freebord| Serenade by Royal Serenade. sam rber shop 6; by Chop Chop. 1) cams ear Pool $17,119. Quinella Pool $29,379. blers 6; Lewis Custom Tailors 'ool $19,070. ally Double Poo! $40,838. ' : , SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim: 6; Spruce Villa Hotel 5; Drew's ing, three- and four-year-olds. 7 Furlongs ' raga RACE a ogg $2, ag Clalit (55 Bathurst 4; Andrew's § 4; (12). ing, ree-year-olds @ up. urlongs) : ' it 5-Moss Park, Turcotte 8.50 4.90 3,70|(8). |Knightmen 4; Whitby Barber 9-For Wyn, Armstrong 11.90 53 zy Kimie, Werry 7.00 20 3.20 Shop 3; Mitton Machinery 2; 3-Top Cadet, Walsh retaceous, Finley i j . Also Ran in Order: Peterry, A-Cash|3-Rip Van Jive, Fitz'ns 340|Whitby Police Assoc. 1; J. B. Ahead, Royal Embassy, Wise Teddy, A-| Also Ran in Order: Fiddler's Balle \McMulian Real Estate 0. Rotundo 2nd, Bonne Vitesse, Now | W |der and Prince Guard. A~--G and T Gayford and Mrs W H Moor-| Winner, ad apy My Kingdom -- stubby! Oak by Cl Poo! $46,600. SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2,100. Claim- ing, three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100, Claim-| (8). 8-Barleycorn, Fitz'ns 5-Tanwood, Leblanc 5.70 1% vy EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- ing, three-year-olds and up, foaled In Can-| ada. One and one-sixteenth Miles (11). Ferro 7-Elm Wood, Cuthbertson 3-Tudorstone, Leblanc hawk A--W Moldowan and R W Lee Entry. B--Grovetree ge] Entry. Winner, oy o , by Porterfield -- Iiderton Shepperton, Pool SST. Total Pool $395,266. Attendance 5,425. GREENWOOD ENTRIES ances, two-year-olds, foaled In Canada. ances, three- and four-yearolds, * 1-16/One Mile (7). Miles (6) Blue Chimes, Werry X Duby Cat, No Boy 109 Quick Response, Pitectnerons A-120 Up Spirits, Werry X120 Sunny James, No Boy 120 Check Sult, Walsh 20 Judge Burns, lag 120 W7 iced, No Boy Black Resta pied M Med A--Windfleids Farm (QUINELLA WAG RING) SIXTH RACH -- Purse $3,000, three-year-olds and up. fongs (10) Sirius 2nd, Turcotte 117 Warrlors Day, No Boy 120 Butterscotch, No Boy A-110 Swerve, Fitzsimmons 117 Big Rocky, Leblanc 120 Ky. Miracle, Barroby 120 Brother. Leo, Dittfach 123 Fabison, No Boy 114 Plain John, Werry X115 No Boy A-117 --Viscount Hardinge entry SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- three-year-olds "Mohawk Stakes,' ad up. 1 5-16 Miles (10). Dr. Giddings, Dittfach A-121 Albion Star, No Boy 109 Runadir, Dittfach rea longs (10). Reap The Wind, No. Boy B-112 Buc Fever, Parsons 116 Khalife 2nd, No Boy 108 Slithering Sam, No Boy, B-109 Latin Artist, Walsh 109 Canadillis, Leblanc 116 Bandangan, Fitzsimmons 121 Gasmegas, Dittfach A-121 A--Willow hag std ll T © King end W T Mason enti ane Stable and F J Sanelli BIGHTH RACH -- Purse $2,100 te F 1 $16 Clalmiew, three-year-olds and up. Miles (10) Jodes, Wall 114 Drifted, Kornblum X112 Captain Prefect, Barroby 120 Artista, Armstrong 114 Centores, Ferro A-X112 Hale 123 Finley Bos aly X11 Red Snapper, Batty Ferro A-X115 nce Cover, Turcotte 117 F A Roberts entry --5 Ibs AAC POST TIME 1 PM MOHAWK RACEWAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 RACE -- Purse $2,700. Two year-old fillies, foaled In Canada. Allow- 11,306.40 4.70) 18.40 9.60 5.20 Aliso Ran in Order: 8-Gun Artist, Judge Alone, A-Galactic Tryst, A-Wifflaw, Well Oiled, B-Popey, Farmer Jack, Miss Black- Miss Allow- 7 Fur- Farm,-A--J--Tomian--and Singles 220 and over -- Spook Spencer 277, Sam Princiotta 267, Wayne Johnson 255, Al Ham- mers 251, Bill Sibeon 234, Don \Reed 234, 231; Gord Platt 252, Keith Laundry 230, Harry Van- staveren 229, Ron Black 227 Bob James 226, Emidio Juidotti ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST | BOWLING, WHITBY Mixed Bowling League Standings and scores for Nov. 15. Cotton Pickers 7, 29; Pin 00 | Ladies' 500 Triples and over -- WHITBY BOWLING NEWS Nash 699 (259, 242); Ken Harris|°°™ tloffice, are: ae ve lee 531, Lorraine Bronishewski Ladies' 200 Singles -- Mary Forbes 229, Sandra Taylor. 213, Pat Morrow 206, Lorraine Broi- shewski 202, Ann Guadet 201. Men's 550 Triples and over -- Ed Samanski 722, Allan Oerton Mike Reuter 674, Don Ken- nelly 655, Ab Samanski 652, Bill Fraser 651, Father ne 647, Tom Hammond 622, Lou Bedard 586, Jack Veitenheimer *tten' 's 200 Singles -- Fr. Coch-, rane 319, Ed Samanski 285, 272, Allan Oerton 283, :225, Bill Fraser 266, Ab Samanski 266, Don Kennelly 263, 208, Mike Reuter 230, 229, 215, John Bedard 225, 214, Bill Schroer 224, Lou Bedard 220, 216, Tom Hammond 215, 8, John Majcher 209, Lloyd Kameka 202, Jack Veitenheimer 202. one candidate, Gerald Hooker, declined. Incumbent trustees, running for a new term in Mrs. Joan Eliza- beth Reed, Mrs. Ian Hamer, Godfrey Schilling, Leslie Me- Farlane, Gordon Mcllwain, John Howard, Douglas Maus drell and Robert J. Clements. Contesting one of the eight seats is Norman H. Edmondson. Nine candidates will seek election to the eight-man Separate School Board. Incum- bent trustees attempting a re- turn to office are: Donald Lunny, Adrianus Goverde, Har- old Forbes, Morgan J. O'Con- Inor, and Molly Hughes. Contest- ing the trustees' positions are: Harold M. Pineau, Donald A. McDonald, K. P. (Ken) Camp- bell and Michael J. Engel. The public utilities commis- sion also faces a possible elec- tion with five candidates run- ning for one of four seats. New- comer Beverley J. Davis will oppose commissioners, Robert Cawker, James Ross and E. J. Mary Forbes 612, Sandra Tay- Bryant. Tourism Big YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T. (CP)--The brightly-colored bro- chure on expensive heavy pa- per was produced in the United States. The winter address for the owners is in a southwestern state.They make it evident points the 1 .2 ra t'ourist bureau. They make it evident that. Americans are fast taking a stranglehold on the newest industry in the frontier territor- ies of the Canadian North. Still in its infancy, tourism is already becoming big business in the land of the Arctic Circle. Ten years ago fewer than 100 tourists visited the Northwest Territories. In 1964 the figure was 5,000. This year officials es- timate the total will exceed 6,- 000. When it is considered that 10,- 000,000 Americans made long- term visits to Canada last year, this may "not seem like much. But those who go North un- doubtedly left more money be- hind per head than the less- adventurous tourist. A conducted fishing trip in the Far North, complete with air travel from Edmonton, boats, guides, food and shelter, costs about $100 a day a person. The big camp operators, most of them Americans, offer mat- tresses, showers, steak dinners Independence To Br. Guiana | LONDON (Reuters)--The col- ony of British Guiana will be- come independent next May 26, Colonial Secretary Anthony Greenwood announced today. The announcement followed a marathon final round of nego- tiations here with delegates from the colony's coalition gov- ernment, led by Prime Minis- ter Forbes Burnham and Fi- nance Minister Peter d'Aguiar. The conference decisions on Business In The Canadian North and fast - freeze service for trophy fish. The brochures that beckon the tourist to this vast wilder- ness of trout lakes and big game are packed with the stock phrases: "This is the 'dream fishing' lake you've heard about and always wanted to try." But the pictures of 40 - pound lake trout tell the story better and John and Jeanne Branson of Parker, Ariz., realized this when they packed 20 photos of ecstatic anglers and scenic views of Great Bear Lake into their folder. It takes a man with plenty of gumption to open up a fish- ing camp thousands of miles from civilization and even fare ther from the customers. But so far, except for a few local interests, most of the risk capital has come from the United States, put up by men like Walter E. Pierce of Le- mont, Ill., who came north to lure the fishermen to his Great Slave Lake Lodge. What's more, the advertising is aimed more at Americans than Canadians. Kermit Goar of Williston, N.D., has put out a brochure on his lodge on Great Slave that doesn't include a single Canadian. Holding up the big trout are visitors from Arcadia, Calif., Oklahoma City, Big Rapids, gg Glendive, Mont., and Ty- ler, Tex. Grinning over one 28- pounder is Abe Saperstein, long- time manager of the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team. Sir Alexander Mackenzie may not have known it when he paddled down the river that bears his name but he was ap- parently blazing a trail that would someday be followed by a camp operator from Mil- waukee interested in catering to the sporting instincts of the Arkansas traveller. FIRST RACE -- mile (Pace) for 7 yrs.|8-Joe Johnston Dowson 21.90 8.90 5.30)i - & wea Rise sg gis itera geen toi» ga lindependence and on a nev cot! SIDE : 2-Floyd's Honor Hawke 6.90 3.80 2.40/2-King Grattan's Filion 4so|Stitution for the aluminum-ric: : GFastry, Hicks ae 4.10 2.0 vai Stared él ben Ohas in South America and its 650,- : y Rol 'a . 3 Pa » Uncle Bun, ? Time 209 Ss Ooses; and Irak Dive. 000 multi-racial population were Pp ! é Also startes: TNsble be ot, sonia eed, Mistle Way. made = the ya frag A! the Age Mi , Ellen B. Grattan, juctable 3 ony's big opposition Peoples SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile (Trot) 'for 3 , Carl W. Grattan. yis, and up, Purse si200 (5) | || Progressive party. SECOND a jana Hunter Feagan 4, 0 - yrs. sak aa ae $1 Fu abd ir.4 4Clement Hanover Walker 3.30 2.20 Greenwood made the an Y Phyllis Marie Hughes . 3Johnnie R Palmer 2.30/nouncement at a formal clos- 4 15.80 4.80 3,90] Time 210 4-5 ing session of the 18-day consti-|f - S 2-Mid's Boy Young 80 2.80) Na Started: Wee Crusader, Sammy ; Big Way'C L'Heureux sil B tutional conference here. 2 ante Wer ¢ +10] Quinella Nos. § and 4 pald $10.00 The new nation will be known Cadillac Hotel : Also Started: Kawartha Grattan, SPen-) SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) for|45 Guyana, an American Indian +. car Stokes, Spring HIN rommy, Royal 3 yrs. and up, Purse $1,100 (8) name meaning "land of wa- " DD Nos 2 Floyd's Honor and UPhyllis|ce Rey cle ms | 720 TED Hh ters. : Marle Pald 164.30 2 Giandale te Varese 3. 2 45 2 THIRD RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) for 7|" 'Also' Started: Blinora, Miss Penn i Re yrs. and up. Purse. $700 (8) Mi For Information Purposes: 4 Brother Jim Feagen 7.10 460 2.80 eld Hae Bars, Lana Star, and Sulli- Ae 2:Dream Bayer Walker 6.70 3.70 : . Crystal Hal Coke 2.70) BIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) for 5 Time 209 35 yrs, and under. Purse $1,500 (6) Also Started: Billy Sunday H, Moomie|3-Biack Creek Wellwood 4.20 2.90 2.30 ' pg : Dolly, Vesta Direct, Byrd Killean and|1-Brave Sir Filion 330 230\) .Extensive stripping by bulldozer, trenching, blast- ses ahr tes ta re 201 ing, etc., has revealed impressive widths and 5 . FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) for Tiileo Started Go. Fer Broke, Brenda | : J : be 3 Yrs. and vp. Purse 81100 (7) Hat and, Balering Wick, lengths, returning excellent values of # angiile cra' |, Amer . jae 6-Hal's Bomb McLean 1070 5.80 = sie ' Hier hin"33 Dufty 470] NINTH RACE -- 1/mite, {pace) for 3) COPPER MOLYBDENUM SILVER f yrs. and up, Purse if "* |e Started: May Queen, J, | Belle Bennie Boy Waddell 440 410 22) on several zones of the company's large property, |» re a . j j | Scratched, oe ee Tine hy i a te now being developed by a group associated with | iso Started: jelphine, rother " * * ee | FIFTH RACH -- 1 mile (Pace) for. a|Ben Carey, and. Harrigan, the constructive forces of Canadian Mining. yrs. and up, Purse $1,100 (7) Att 2,234 Total Pool $144,291. 1 5.00 PER DAY | RUTHER 725-6553 | | RENT-A-CAR | DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 FORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawa WITH EXCELL Descriptive. brochure containin Shareholders owning "street ce their stock registered in their o The Crown Trust Co., 302 Bay company will be in a position during the all important diamo' ahead. REXDALE MINES LIMITED | 12 Richmond St. East - Spi E.M. GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY COMPLETED DIAMOND DRILLING CONTRACT LET | mineral occurances ond excerpts from Mining Engineer's dnd if Geologist's Report, sent on request. | ENT RESULTS 1g maps showing widespread rtificates" are uregd to have wh names by sending same to St., Toronto, in order that the to keep them fully informed nd drilling period immediately ite 550, Toronte, Ontario