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Care Re "eg Sipisibtsir TS Bill ly ree ee eee 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 12, 1966 STEEL STUMBLES modern. But, like other seg- ments of Czech industry, it has suffered from a rigid This steel plant at Ostrava, Czechoslovakia, is one of the country's most renee te tt gest tp ih Fe OVER POLITICS application of co m m unist economic principles. An un- precedented economic slump has prompted the Tourists To Pan Gold GAYS RIVER, N.S. (CP) -- Tourists will be able to pan their own gold in Nova Scotia this summer. McLean Brook, near the site of one of the province's oldest mines which has recently been reopened, is the place, 30 miles north vf Halifax. For a $2 fee, tourists will be able to pan for gold in the brook under the guidance of two experienced prospectors. They get one share in the min- ing company for their fee and find: "T don't think they can miss getting some gold in each pan," said Jack Chapman, a director of the mine. 1 Gays River Mine has been|' reopened after a lapse of. 65 years. It was first dug in 1862. The rock face has not yet been reached because rubble is still being dug out, but it is planned that visitors eventually may visit the shaft to see nuggets of gold on the face--if they're there. i Reopening old mines can be a payine proposition these days because old mining methods often failed to extract all the gold from the rock. The long- term prospects for the Gays River Mine are not known but the promoters hope to find placer deposits near' the surtage as well. $330,000 Approval Given To Plan STRATFORD (CP)--Federal land provincial approval has |been received by. the Upper Thames River Conservation Au- to take a more | country , toward its liberal attitude problems. (CP. Photo) WOODBINE RESULTS TORONTO (CP)--Results at Wood-|Kenloch, Wee Bunty, Edgor's Whistle, bine race track today: First--Purse $2,000, claiming, maiden} Hawk, fhree- and four-year-olds, 7 furlongs. | Potente (Dittfach) 11.20 5.70 4,30] Fifth--Purse $2,600, two-year-olds, 5 September Sails also ran. Dancing Rhythm, Lady Schrelbe, Bush) WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 Clear and Fast ; FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 claiming | (3,000) three and four year olds Foaled in CDA 7 furs (14), WOODBINE 17, HINEMOA Harris 107 thority for the $330,000 final phase of its Avon River im- provement program. Tenders for river dredging below the R. Thomas Orr Dam and construction of a new street bridge over the river are ex- pected '* be called at the au- ENTRIES NORTHERN DOLL Harrison 116 . FEATHERY No Boy A-115 . ROYAL TARA Walsh 119 10. SPEEDY LAMENT No Boy 116 11, GAY NORTH No Boy 109 can take home any gold they thority's next meeting. Mutual Broadcast System Bought NEW YORK (AP)--A newly- formed company purchased the Mutual Broadcasting System from Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. Saturday. -- The new parent company is Mutual! Broadcasting Corp., formed earlier this year as Mu- | tual Industries Inc. 1. ABLE RULER Thomas 110 2.BREEZY BREEZE Steve X102 3. DANS FLIGHT No Boy 115 A -- Dane Hill Acres Entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,500 Clalm- 4, GAY GINNY J. Steve X100 Ing (5,000) four year olds and up 1 1-16 5. CANACIA Fitzsimmons 105 miles on turf course (11). French-|6, GOLD GEM No Boy 105 1. NACUBA No Boy 114 Dalton's|7, RISKY ATTACK Griffo X105 2. CHOCANO Harrison 115 8. GRECIAN gee de! Gomez 110 3. CANADIAN QUEEN Kornblum A-XX 9. BEROLINA Maxwell 112 100 10. ROMAN HAROLD Kornblum X112_ |4, FLAMING TRIUMPH Kornblum A-XX 11. SAM'S PATH No Boy 112 05 13. JOHN'S FREEDOM No Boy 112 14. WISE TEDDY Robinson 117 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200 claim-|8. ALIRULLAH No Boy 107 CUP] ing (3,000) Three year olds 1 1-16 miles|9, FAST JAY Steve X110 7) 10. DIRECT ACTION Gordon 115 11. MARKET BID Fitzsimmons 112 A -- Windfields Farm Entry X-5 LBS AAC: XX7LBS AAC: XXX-10 Le Reppy (Hernandez) 8.60 7.80| furlongs. Arann! (Robillard) 15.50|All We Have (Gomez) 4.10 3.60 2.70 Time: 1:27 2-5, |Boot Hill (Harris) 3.60 2.70 Hubert, Fight Time, Hullabalu, Saili|Lady Taj _ (Fitzsimmons) 3.00 Ahead, Acadian Flirt, Brite Gift, Gold| Time: :59 35. Strike, Jammy Doll, Town Grove, Brief} Sunilt Ride, Bell's Corner, Garon also ran. man's Cove, Winsome Sallor, |Pamela, Right Page also ran. 2,000, claiming, | Thi sa | Sixth--Purse $2,600, three- and four- 18.10 5.20 3,30\ year-olds, 6% furlongs. Larkspur "Lady (Gomez) 3.10 240/Spike C. C. (Dittach) 7.70 3.90 2.90 Ruling Monarch (Turcotte) 3.10|Rahn (Robillard) 5.00 4.00 Time: 1:02 2-5. |Arctic "Canuck (Turcotte) Circulation, Blue (Van, Musicquili,; Time: 1:17 3-5. Guylene, Suzy Jon, Thy Silver, Dark! Bench Warrant, Quick Response, Freedom also ran, | Kindness, Linebacker also ran. Daily double: $82.80. Third Purse $2,000, claiming,| Seventh--Purse $3,200, three - -- Tiel Second -- Purse maiden two-year-olds, Priced Right (McCmb) most bras improve your figure PLAYTEX does more --with less! 1. WHITE MAJIC padded cotton bra with foamed contoured cup; elastic front insert. White, in A and B cups; Sizes 32 to 36. | 5, SCADADLE Gomez 115 6. FABISON No Boy 112 7. SAROSU Werry X112 3.70 kde ae . MISS DYNAMIC Griffo X107 . COUNT LIVELY Werry X107 . HARRY HUGHES Turcotte 112 . SNOW WATER No Boy 109 Exactor: $40.60. It doesn't take much. Just an ounce or two of cotton. And a great deal of know-how. year- maiden three- and four-ye ids, 7 |olds, 1 mile. longs. i ls ay ne Donlands BS seine 430 3.1 .90 | Holarctic urcotte) we 2 Caledon Star (Brownell) 430| Time: 1:36 2-5. Arab Prince, Rullahs Lea (Turcotte) Some Missile (Harrison) Midnight Echo (Fitzsimmons) Time: 1:25 makadaye penttiloy Grand Manitou, |Best also ran. ly oy ichard, Alice H., Windy! in, Glen Francis, Mae's Mistake,| Eighth--Purse $2,000, Mendenhall, Marygirl, Irish Girl also|year-olds and up, 614 ran. | Jiveoll (Poirier) Balinode (Maxwell) claiming, |Shining Wings (Werry) furlongs. Time: 1:18 3-5, 24,50 12.40 7.30| House Boy, Champagne Lill, Moores 6.60 5.40|Selector, Stone of Gold, Queencrest, 3.30;|Gay Pageant also ran. 2.80 4 Image, Victor's claiming, furlongs. 19.90 7.90 4.00 10.10 5.00 2.90 four- Fourth -- Purse $2,000, Maiden two-year-olds, 5 Anita Lea (Hale) Live In Hope (Barroby) Be An Angel (Kornbium) Time: 1: Bantu Ho, Nimble, Run Around Sue,! Attendance: 7,049, Handle: $466,661. GARDEN CITY RACEWAY MONDAY, JULY 11 { FIRST RACE -- 1 mile (Trot) Purse|Jimmy Riddell, Tecumseth, and Vital Victory. $800 (7) SAVALON JO JO (Clements) 4.90 90 @KAWARTHA HELEN (Palmer3.80 1-RENFREW COUNTY (Findley) 'ime 208 2-5 2.10 2.10| $800 2.101 1-KING GRATTAN $ (Filion) | 7,90 4.90 6.40 Also Started: Crystal Frost, Favorite Valley, Gal Hunter, and Storm Han F.|SROCKY SENATOR (Duford) 5.50 3.10 cer. |+MISTIE WAY (Hicks) 4.60 | Time 206 1-5 SECOND - re RACE 1 mile (Pace) Purse} Also Started: Horatius, Billy G Express, 1-RAW YANKEE (Feagan)3.60 2.60 2.90/2"d Tonka G. Exactor, ZANITA DILLON (Varcoe) 3.80 3.20 Nos] and 6, Paid $35.70 URA WAY SULTAN (Hi 7 Ym wis see) 5°) SEVENTH RACE -- TCanadian Juvenil Also Started: H A Dream, Good Bye|Circuit" 1 mile (Pace) for 2 yrs. Purse Killean, Toligate, and Glanford Express. | $915? (15 Division) (6) Scratched, Wil Lor Bob 3MONTY (Webster) 12.20 4.00 2.80 » Nos. § -- Avalon Jo Jo and 1-Raw/2-SHADYDALE COUNSEL (Mactavish Yankee, Paid $10.30 3.20 2. 7-BRUCE PICK (Campbell) 4. Time 204 1-5 7 90 THIRD RACE -- 1 mile (Trot) Purse $800 (7) | TROYAL MINT (Findiey)3.20 2.60 2.30) Smart, and Kawartha Beatie. 2CALL ME SPUD (Palmer) 3.50 2.80) Scratched, Total Yankee, &MARION G FROST (Hayes) 3.30 Time 209 2-5 ' Also Started: Minnow, Champ Moray, Circuit (2nd Division) 1 mile (Pace) for Lynden Candy, and Betty Frost. 2 yrs. Purse $3,159 (7) Scratched, Ringo Star. |S-BLAZE PICK (W FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) |1-MUD RUN Purse $800 (8) Time 203 4-5 6DELL HUMES (Feagan) Also Started: 10.90 5.60 3.30) Lobell, Innerail, and Lynden Dodger. VNORTHWOOD BEAVER (Gemmill) dine tee x 5.20) NINTH RACE -- 1 mile 8.80 itl ecg AVERILL (Stirton) 7.40 | $1,600 (8) ime a! 2EARLYLAKES JOHN (Findi Also Started: Wil Lor Kim, The Great 2 Remus Jr., $ V J, J M J, and Gay Alleen.|5-INTRIGUE N. (Filion) 2.70 7-ANGLO UNITED (Waddell) FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile (Trot) Purse| Time 202 1-5 $800 (8° Also Started: Ed Lester, 3MAUREEN $_ (Walker)11.30 5.00 3.80\hinvar, Devil, Perennial, 2CHERRY FREEZE (Gawke)4.80 5.00/Grattan S$ 4-LEMAC (Feagan) 3.30| Attendance, 3,126 Time 212 1-5 Pool $167,032, 8.20 2.70 2.40) ° 2.30 2.30 » MR. GOOD No Boy 112 . BLACK TREASURE No-Boy. 114 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 claiming) (3,000) Three and four year olds Foaled| in CDA (Divn of Ist) 7 furs (14). | 1, DR, BRICKER Gordon 110 | 2. PEACE LILIAN Harrison 105 3. MISS ORONO No Boy 103 4, NEEDLIN AL McComb 110 5. JIVE BANCER Werry X112 6, CLUB COTTAGE Bell X107 7, VICHALMA Hernandez 110 8. OUR GEM Kornblum X105 9. KINGUSTO McComb 115 10. ESPRIT DE COEUR Turcotte 110 11, FLURRY BOY No Boy 108 12. SWEETLY PACKED No Boy 105 13%. MAGIC QUEEN Ferro X107 14, FOREDECK Harrison 105 Also Started: Hava Julep, Big Way C,| PENS RReP= s gh RACE -- 1 mile (Pace). Purse) FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 Four) year olds and up Claiming (4,000) 6 furs. | } (12). CRETACEOUS Harris A-113 ROMAN BANQUET Walsh 113 . RIVER PARTY No Boy 116 STONED No Boy 120 MOSS PARK Barroby 120 TANWOOD No Boy 116 . MAYTOWN TUrcotte 115 SKY SPARK Steve X108 TRIPLE ALLIANCE Ferro X108 10. BRIARCLIFFE BOY Griffo XX109 1). LYKKE TIL Harris A-113 12 VIRGINIA QUEEN Hale 111 A -- C Morrisroe and M Kane entry | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,800 "Special-| ty Advertising Counselors' Allowances} Three and Four year olds 1 Ye Miles! (Foaled in CDA) (6) 1, MONIE B. GOOD Walsh 11} 2. HAVEN'S GLORY Griffo XX109 3. JUDGE BURNS McComb 111 Also Started: Autumn Frost, Sharp 'N \2. 13. | Action Jack, Leader | (Pace) Purse|11. ABUSO Harris 116 2.29] 2..)) added "Nassau Stakes" Three year olds Gracie Lov-| Marshall turf CSE (11). and Ebony|/!. TRADE MARK L. Hansman 1212 |2. KERENSA Gomez 114 4. BIG JIVE Barroby 113 5, LONDON WISE Werry X115 6, FLAMING VICTRESS No Boy 106 (Exactor wagering) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 claiming | (6,500) Three year olds and up 6% Furs EIGHTH RACE -- "Canadian Juvenile H he 1, KY QUILL No Boy 115 | SHUSWAP SAL Fitzsimmons A-108 | JUDGE MIKE No Boy B-115 | . SAFETY MAN Kornblum A-X118 DARK FAIRY Turcotte 115 . GLITTERING MAID No Boy 108 TRY BRANDY No Boy B-117 TRICKY SCAMP No Boy 116 ;» SHOOK 2nd Gordon 116 10. WINKIE No Boy 117 A -- A. Blanco entry SEVEN RACE -- Purse $10,000] and up Fillles and Mares 1 mile on 3. TEARDROP LANE No Boy 112 4, BEAUANTE MComb A-115 Untouchcbles First In India _ To Feel Pinch Of Shortages By PETER JOB {vest no crops. As prices rise, NEW DELHI (Reuters)--As|their poverty and ignorance food and water shortages|push them into the hands of spread over India, it is the|moneylenders who charge inter- country's 65,000,000 "'untoucha-|est rates upwards of 25 per bles" who first feel the pinch.' cent. An annual government report} There was a time when physi- on untouchability, published re-| cal contact with them was con- cently, showed there has been|sidered unclean and entailed little improvement in the condi-| elaborate purification cere- tion of these religious outcasts,| monies who are treated largely as sec-| Labor Minister Jagjivan ond-class citizens though legally) Ram, an untouchable, tells how they have the same status as/at the start of his political ca- everyone else. reer the magisttate in his dis- It. lists one. of their main/trict of Bihar called him in to problems as gaining access to|tell him of his nomination to the country's dwindling water the state assembly. supplies, They are barred from village|that I had been in the drawing wells lest they pollute the wa-| room, they had the floor ter. Sometimes they have their|scrubbed and the walls washed own separate well, though it/down," he says. may be some distance away.| This behavior has its origin Otherwise they have to pay ajin notions of religion and health caste Hindu to fetch water for|passed down through the cen- them. |turies. Untouchables always When there is a stream run-/have been associated with jobs ning past the village, they can|which bring them into contact only draw water at a safe dis-|with sewage and filth, as well tance downstream from: the|as the carcasses of dead cows place where caste Hindus fetch|and other animals. theirs. : : One of the most significant Their food situation is not|findings in the report is that much better since most of them|the whole idea of pollution by i no land and therefore har-|touch is fast (fding out, "When his family got to know! |baskets which | use, But other handicaps remain.| Untouchables are not only! barred from wells but also from temples and public eating places. They are lucky if they can get the services of a barber and they often are victimized for any sign of overstepping their Status. Apathy among state govern- ments and among the untouch- ables themselves has hindered their advance to equal status. The failure of a recent experi- }ment to raise the status of the [owly sweeper class, who clean jlatrines and cart away rubbish, |illustrated both points. The sweepers were to be pro- vided with rubber gloves, boots and a wheelbarrow to transport sewage instead of the flat head- they normally The government report com-} mented that the gloves never were used, while the boots were too high and chafed their legs and caused them to itch in the heat. The wheelbarrows pur- chased were too heavy, and the Sweepers disliked cleaning} them and parking them outside| their huts. headbaskets. t os Ay So they went back to their |} LBS AAC STRIP FOR ACTION Brownell XXX102) POST TIME 2 p.m. | says, | chance of the danger disap- | pearing "as long as these folk Colombia Chief Welcomes Bandit Gangs In Mountains By CP Correspondent BOGOTA, Colombia (CP) No Canadian government would welcome the presence of nine squads of Communist guerrillas and 26 bandit gangs in the mountains as evidence of national peace. But Guillermo Leon Valen- | cla. does. He is the retiring | president of Colombia, Latin | America's fourth - largest | country with more than 15,- 000,000 people in an area be- tween Quebec and Ontario in size. When Valencia took office in 1962 there were 156 bandit gangs committing 2,270 mur- ders a year. During his term the box-score has come down \to 35 gangs and 544 murders, which is why he claims suc- cess in office. In fact, President Valencia says national pacification is his main achievement, as he prepares to hand over power to Carlos Lleras Restrepo, his |_recently-elected succes successor, --in August. Although a renowned opti- mist, Valencia does not envi- sage the guerrilla statistics | ever getting down to zero. : |B -- Falcon stable entry | "There are folk whose pro- fession it is to conspire and subvert public order," he and there is small do not change their profes- sion." POLITICAL BLOODBATH In the decade following 1948, between 60,000 and 135,- 000 Colombians were slaugh- tered in a virtual civil war between the Liberal and Con- servative parties. Nevertheless the army is optimistic about wiping out the 140 men in {be nine re- maining Communist groups "within a brief time," says Defence Minister Gabriel Rebeiz Pizarro. The outstanding outlaw to- day is Pedro Antonio Marin, better known as Tiro Fijo-- "Sure Shot." The army concedes that the nickname is well - earned. About 250 killings are attri- buted to him and his gang. He is the last of Colombia's big- time bandoleros, with a de- cade's experience in the mountains. The all-time scoring record is held--posthumously -- by Teofilo Rojas, whose nom-de- guerrilla was Chispas, "Sparks." His group chalked up about 600 murders before an army patrol ambushed him early in 1963, on a visit to his girl-friend. There is an accepted dis- tinction between the outlaws in that some claim political motivation, usually commu- nism via armed revolution, whereas gunslinging is | merely a livelihood for bando- leros. But the difference is 234,521 blurred. Some guerrilla lead- ers welcome bandoleros as re- inforcements. REBELS UNITE Here in the capital, sympa- thizers of the guerrillas called a "summit conference" of representatives from various groups. They say a united or- ganization has been formed called the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia. This finely-titled group is thought to be a response to the recent Havana conference of delegates from three con- tinents, which vastly annoyed many Latin American gov- ernments with its call' to armed revolution. But a fine title does not make bold deeds. Colombia's bandits have been: quiet of late and Defence Minister Rebeiz Pizzaro has figures that may explain why. Last year some 1,097 out- laws were killed and 2,591 weapons captured in sweeps the army against both reb- els and bandoleros. The total for 1959-65, says army Colonel Jorge E. Alba, is 15,035 firearms, from _pis- tols to- machine - guns, and rounds of ammu- nition. This is about enough armament to equip an infan- try division. The president himself moved against the bandits, after declaring a state of siege when Congress refused to bring in emergency eco- nomic legislation. Valencia faced the alternatives of let- ting the economy collapse or governing by decree, SPEEDIER JUSTICE A byproduct was that out- laws, during a state of siege, are subject to trial by court- martial rather than in the civil courts, which often drag their feet. Since the proclamation, 117 courts-martial have convicted 220 individuals charged with various forms of banditry and acquitted 61. Crumhead justice is usually Suspect, But the courts-mar- tial are earning some public respect by comparison with incompetence and dilatoriness in the civil courts. Some cases used to come up after So long a delay that witnesses and even prisoners had disap- peared long before. Defence ministry statistics for May give the latest meas- ure of peacefulness in Colom- bia: Killed--one bandolero chief- tain and 14 men, one soldier; WOUNDED -- five NCOs, nine soldiers, one policeman; cap- tured -- 44 bandoleros, 34 ri- fles, 11 pistols, 1,871 rounds of ammunition, 18 sticks of dynamite, two hand-grenades and some Communist propa- ganda. For the government in Bo- gota, it was a hearteningly uneventful month. ay Each .. 3.95 2. FASHION MAJIC 'Cross-Your-Heart' bra with criss-cross interspaced with elastic. White in A cup, sizes 32 to 36; Band C cuns 32 to 38, &@ ®@ Each © ak Playtex has it. And so have these Playtex bras. Next-to-nothings, shaped with a band here, a dart there to give you the figure you always knew you had! And because every girl's just a little different, all have adjust- 3. As 2. with adjustable stretch straps. able straps and back fasteners. Each EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 609 PHONE 725-7373 COOL ... LIGHTWEIGHT FABRICS... 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