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33---Automobiles Wanted i] co. Cars Sova, #9 Bloor Street ost, 7S20T1. 34---Automobile Repair FRED STONE Brooklin Phone 655-3653 @ Motor Rebuilding @ Culindar Reborina @ Pinfitting @ Resleeving @ Automatic Transmission @ Crankshaft and Valve Service TRANSMISSION specialists. Tranamis- are our only business. 1038 Simcoe Phone 726-7339, 35---Lost and Found Lost -- Male dog, | brown, pert col- lie. In Mary Street North area. No Col- lar. Answers to the name of Telephone 723-1069. LOST -- Spaniel, white with black mark- ings. Lost around \ith line, near Bow- manville, Answers to name of "Sam", Children's pet. 62 623-5815. SMALL" BROWN TERRIER, iost in vicinity of Olive Avenue, answers to , Brownie'. bobbed tail, V marking on hack. Talaphona 796-7486 LOST -- Sonya 10-trensistor radio, Sun- day night, end Minto. Street, Finder please return to 602 Minto Street. Teie-| phone 723-0673, Reward. 36--Legal City of Oshawa TENDERS For The Installation of Traffic Control Signals Sealed tenders addressed to Chairman, Traffic and Pub- tic Sofety Committee, c/o City Clerk and endorsed "Ten- der for Instaliation of Traffic Control Signals -- Contract 66-16" will be received un- til 12:00 o'clock noon, Thurs- day, August 25, 1966, for the installation of traffic signals ot the intersections of; Olive Avenue ond Harmony Road South, Adelaide Avenue and Gib- bons Street. Plans and specifications may be obtoined from the office of the undersigned upon the deposit of @ certified cheque in the amount of $25.00 af- ter 12:00 o'clock noon, Thursday, August 4, 1966 ot the City Hall, 50 Centre Street, Oshawo. Lowest or ony tender not nec- cessarily accepted. F. E. Crome, P. Eng. Commissioner of Works Oshawa, Ontario §7--Auctions AUCTION SALE of ANTIQUES and THINGS oat the Supertest Gorage, Burketon, Saturday, Aug, 6 at | P.M. Pine mantel-piece pine table, television, force pump, old mantel clock, ce- ment mixer, jugs, washing machine, crib, radio, electric motor, many more articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash, Myles King, auctioneer. 38--Coming Events HOLY CROSS BINGO FRIDAY At 7:45 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S | AUDITORIUM 690 King St. East ot Farewell -- FREE - ADMISSION ~FREE~- 20 Reg. Games--Total $300 SNOWBALL--1!140 in 56 nos. Plus $10 each horizontal line Regular Jackpot $200 in 53 Nos. $20 Con, Share The Wealth Good Parking Extra Bus Service No Children Please PLEASE NOTE: OUR NEW LOCATION ~ SUNNYSIDE. BINGO TO-NIGHT $2,300.00 IN PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. 55 and 58 AT THE RED BARN EXTRA BUSES 7 -- 7:30 PM For RESULTS TIMES Classified ACTION ADS 723-3492 Canada Coin By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP)--It is not hard to imagine, when the world's first coin wes iam- mered into being 27 centuries ago, a coin collector waiting at the mint door to snatch it up. That may be a flight of fancy, but coin collectors like to think of theirs as the world's oldest hobby, Possibly as many as 10,000,000 people collect coins in the Sendy./United States. Canada has an estimated 300,000 collectors. The ranks of coin collectors grow every day, but the mania of speculation and hoarding that gripped the United States in re- cent years has waned, experts say, The fast buck artist is leaving for other fields, a Collectors Estimated at 300,000 all, only so many coins to be d it is at the auction houses that the casual collector fe someratad fram the mon qith Si petoren at eas see Tae the hard cash to back up 'his hobby. Aside from monetary worth, coins are one of the most val- uable resources at the of historians, economists, and archeologists. "You can trace the history of an old civilization with its coins, from its most primitive -- nings, to its flourishing peak, to its downfall," said Harvey Stack, a member of a family that for more than 100 years has combined the business end of dealing in rare coins with echole rship. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 4, 1966 23 OBITUARIES RICHARD HOLMES EYRE The death occurred, July 22, at the Oshawa General Hospi- fal after a short sickness. of Richard Holmes Eyre. He was in his 78th year. Mr. Eyre was born at Yonge Mills, May 30, 1889, the son of the late Robert Eyre and Mary Thompson. He spent his child- hood in that area. The deceased served during the First World War with the 1st Canadian Tunnelling Co. RCE, having the rank of ser- geant on discharge in 1918. He was a member of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, since its inception. A resident of Oshawa for 44 years, he was employed by Genera! Motors of -- Canada Limited for 35 years, prior to When the U.S. mint r jits treasure of silver dollars itwo years ago, people stood in iline all day to buy the limit of 1,000. Many simply turned the bags over to the dealers sight unseen for a hefty profit, TAKES OUT PROFIT "One of our projects is to shake out the speculators and turn coin collecting back into a hobby," says Matt Rothert, president of the American Nu- mismatic Association, a collec- tors' group of 27,000. "I'm happy to see that the mint is |now turning out so many coins that it's taken the profit out of hoarding." | Coin collecting is still big |business. There are more than 2,500 coin shops in the country land about 350 of them are |linked by teletypewriter cir- |cuits. The price of coins goes a upward--there are, after | |38--Coming Events his retirement in 1958. Mr. Eyre's first wife, the former Monica Annie Feeney BAARS -- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Baars (nee Mery Lou Halliday) are happy to announce the birth of @ daughter, Leslie Ann, weight 7 Ibs. 1) ozs, on July 29,/ 1966, at the Oshawa General Hospital. GILCHRIST -- Pag pe and Robert wish to hed gel birth of their son, Robert Wayne, .) Toronto East General Hospitel on July 23, 1966. Grandparents are Hugh and Mabel Lt fa and Mr. and Mrs, C. Parfit, North B HARPER -- Donald and Bonnie (nee Erickson) are happy to announce the ar- rival an aY Steven Donald, seven ounces, July 31st, 1966, at feos Oshawe "General Hospital. O'REILLY -- Murray and Joyce (nee Hallett) wish to announce the arrival of @ baby sister for Kim, Sheron and Dale, Sunday, July 31, 1966. Many thanks to Dr. Spragge and nurses on 4th floor. of Cardinal, predeceased him in 1930. He was also pre- \deceased by three brothers, Norman and Norton of Ottawa and Karl of Timmins and two sisters, Hattie and Blanche. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Mann of Oshawa; two sons, John and William Eyre both of Oshawa and three daughters, Mrs. Geoffrey Slocombe (Jean) of England, Mrs. Thomas Huzar (Margaret) and Miss Ann Eyre of Oshawa, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lou Mahon of Brockville; a brother, Ferman Eyre | of G a David DEATHS GARROW, Thomas John, J At the Hospital for Sick Children, on Tuesday, August 2, 1966, Thomas John Garrow, Jr, two years, beloved Infant son of Thomas and Florence Gar- JAYCEES Monster BINGO Admission 50c Two Jackpots NOS. 53 and 58 | ONE MUST GO $500 IN 50 NOS. or LESS $200 In announced Nos. $25 Consolation Prize $15 per line both games $175 Jackpot $20 per line. $75 full card. 20 Regulor $20 games poy double in 17 Nos or less. | Five $30 games Early Bird Game 7:45 P.M, EXTRA PRIZES Every Thursday at the Jubilee: Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS at 7:00 | and 7:15 P.M. | | And Returning after Bingo | Children under 16 not admitted KINSMEN BRING THIS SPECIAL Y2 PRICE PASS To The | FRIDAY, AUG. 5 KINSMEN SUPER CAR BINGO At The PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE Over $7,800 In Prizes Including New 1966 specified Car from dealer of your choice or $2, 000 Cash. $1,000 Hi-Lo Game. $1,200 Big Snowball 54 nos.) $800 Small Snow- boll 51 nos.) $600 regular games, $450 Special games. Don't forget to buy the econ- »my pack for value and save money, Plus 4 Early Bird Games. (Share the Wealth) at 7:30. Many Free and Valuable Door Prizes KINSMEN ANTIQUE SHOW -- 6th Annual Western Ontario Antique Show, Stratford Arena, Monday, August 1 to Saturday, August 6. row, RR 3, Bowmanville, Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Funeral Mass in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Interment Bowmanville Ceme- tery. | PATTERSON, Charlotte Davidson At the Alex-Pickering General Hospital on Wednesday, August 3, 1966, Charlotte 59 years, beloved wife of the late Robert Patterson, 109 Exeter Road, Alex (member of Ladies' Aux- Wary, Royal Cenadian Legion Branch, 332, Alex), deer mother of Mrs. Agnes Morris, Ajex, Jean (Mrs. L. Crowells), Oshawa, Anne (Mrs, K. Cooper), New- tonvilie, Roberta (Mrs, D. Martin), Pick- eee dear sister of Mrs. J. Thomas, 'ort Credit, Bette (Mrs. J. Clegg), To survived by aC) "pranceniiaren. Resting. at the William by Sherrin Fu- neral Home, No. 2 Hwy., Pickering (just east Harwood Avenue North, Ajax). Service in the chapel on Saturday, Avug- ust 6 at 2 p.m. Interment Erskine Ceme- tery, Dunbarton, Davidson, age rents, SAULNIER, Colleen Se After a lengthy Iliness at the Hospitah for Sick Children, Toronto, on Wednes- day, August 3, 1966, Colleen Savinier, aged 13 months, beloved daughter Eileen and Joseph. Dear of Mr, igh "gen Joseph jewcast and Dowmenville. Miestin at the yy STEWART, Harry Entered into rest at the Oshawa\ General Hospital on Thursday, August 4,~966-] Harry Stewart, beloved aes = prt James and father of (Doreen), Oshawa, Mrs, Loris 'Bs is awa, James Stewart, Whitby; in his 70th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel on Saturday, August 6 at 1! a.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Friday. TUCKER, Harold M. (Tom) Suddenly at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Thursday, August 4, 1966, Harold M. (Tom) Tucker (of Water Street, Port Whitby), dear aye | of Helen Garbutt, Goer lather of Mrs. Shearer (Joyce) manvilie and tire. A. McGarry (shiney) deceased, dear brother of Miss nee Tucker and Donald of paige Mrs, W. L. McBachern Alp mca of Sut ton. Resting at the W. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for Ao In the chapel on Saturday, August 6 at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery, Oshawa, Visitors commencing 2 p.m. Friday. WILLIAMS, Edward Deloremer Suddenly, after a short iliness, at Lynn- hurst Lodge Hospital, In Toronto, Aug- ust 3, 1966, Edward Deloremer Williams, formerly of RR 3, Oshawe, beloved hus- band of Marilyn, and loving father of Shari, Chris and Lori; in his 35th year. Resting at Garden Helghts Funeral Home, 272 Statton Avenve, Toronto. For Qraveside Mass Friday, August 5, 10 a.m. Interment St, John's Cemetery, Whitby, Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM JORDAN -- In. loving ry of dear wife and mother, Florence Edith Jordan, who passed away August 4, 1965. | have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own; And day by day | miss her more, As | walk through life alone, --Always remembered by husband Rus- sell and daughter Doris and family. memo | LOGEMAN -- In loving memory of a de ar mother and grandmother, Sarah i vada who passed away August 4, "hee \s our keepsake, With which we'll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts. ~-Lovingly remembered by Clara, Ray ed grandchildren, Pam, Penny and reg. LOGEMAN -- In loving memory Sarah Logeman, who passed away, Aug: ust 4, 1957, Always remembered by Elsie, Bob and Judy. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 after hours 725-7928 A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office- 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS INGRAM -- We would like to thank jall our friends, relatives, and neighbors |tor thelr many acts of kindness, floral tributes and messages of sympathy; also Gerrow Funeral Chapel for their kind and courteous services. Special thanks to Rev. R. H. Wylie for his comforting words to us In the death of a dear hus band and father, the late Ray Ingram. --Mrs. Edith Ingram and famity. Mann of Vancouver and 19 grandchildren. The funeral service was held, July 25, at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home. Rev. A. Woolcock, padre of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, conducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery with Legion honors. The pallbearers, all members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, were Peter Stephenson, Leslie Hale, William Pirson, Alfred Brisebois, Maurice Proc- tor and Harry Knox. Out of town friends and rela- tives mourning were from Eng- land, Vancouver, Brockville, Gananoque, Cardinal, London, Ont. and Toronto. MRS, ROBERT PATTERSON Following a sickness of two months the death occurred, Aug. 3, at the Ajax and Pick- ering General Hospital, of Mrs. Robert Patterson, 109 Exeter ot Ajax. She was in her 60th ear, The former Charlotte Davidson, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Davidson. Born in '|Aberdeen, Scotland, she had been a resident of Canada for many years. A resident of Ajax for 17 ears, Mrs. Patterson was a member of St. Timothy's Pres- 'i byterian Church, Ajax and of the ladies' auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion. Predeceased by her husband, July 20, 1964, Mrs. Patterson is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Agnes Morris of Ajax, Mrs. L. Crowells (Jean) of Osh- awa, Mrs, K. Cooper (Anne) of Newtonville and Mrs. D. Mar- tin (Roberta) of Pickering. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. J. Thomas of Port Credit and Mrs. J. Clegg (Bette) of Toronto and 14 grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the William E. Sherrin Funeral Home, Highway 2, Pickering, at 2 p.m., Aug. 6. Interment will be in Erskine Cemetery, Dunbarton. HARRY STEWART The death occurred suddenly this morning, following a heart attack, of Harry Stewart, of 426 Jarvis St. He was in his 70th year. Born July 8, 1897, in Toronto, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stewart. He was married July 23, 1917, in Napanee. A resident of Oshawa for 47 years, Mr. Stewart was an inspector in the wire and har- ness department at General Motors. He worked for the firm for 45 years prior to his retire- A ment in October, 1965. A member of King Street United Church, he was also a member of Local 222 UAW; Branch 43. Royal Canadian Legion and Cedar Lodge, No. 270, AF and AM. During the First World War he served overseas with the 73rd Battalion, Royal Canadian Artillery. Mr. Stewart is survived by his wife, the former Laura dames; two daughters, Mrs. T. Goch (Doreen) and Mrs. Edris Lee, both of Oshawa and a son, James, of Whitby. He was pre- deceased by a son, John, April lv, ivos. Also surviving are four grandsons. The memorial service will be Home at 11 a.m., Aug. 6. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Ralph Moore, as- sistant pastor of King Street Jnited Church, will conduct the service, HAROLD M. TUCKER TOM ( ) A well known and popular resident of Whitby, Harold H. (Tom) Tucker, Water St., died suddenly this morning, at the Oshawa General Hospital, fol- lowing a heart attack. A son of the late Harry and Frances Tucker, the deceased was born in Oshawa but had lived in Whitby practicall yall his life. He received his educa- tion at the Whitby Public and High Schools. A member of All Saints Anglican Church, Whitby, he was superintendent of the Tex- aco Marine Terminal, at Port Whitby, for 20 years. A keen sports fan he attended most sports events in the community. Mr, Tucker is survived by his wife, the former Helen Gar- butt, whom he married in Whitby in 1933; and a daughter, Mrs. R. Shearer (Joyce) of Bowmanville. He was _pre- deceased by a daughter, Mrs. A. McGarry (Shirley). Also surviving are two sis- ters, Miss Gertrude Tucker of Whiivy and Mrs. W. L. Mc- Eachern (Isobel) of Sutton and a brother, Donald of Whitby; and five grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m., Aug. 6. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call before 2 p.m., Friday. FUNERAL OF MRS. MIKE BUKACZ Mass was sung in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at 9.30 a.m., Aug. 3, for Mrs. Mike Bukacz who died, Aug. 1, at the Oshawa General Hospital, in her 77th year. The mass was sung by Rev. P. Zaparyniuk. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were John Klucrkowsky, Steve Kisil, Alec Poliyyka, John Dykyj, Mike Korpan and Nick Semenuk, FUNERAL OF JOHN MacDOUGALL The memorial service for John MacDougall, who died Aug. 1, at the Oshawa General Hospital, in his 87th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Aug. 3. The service was conducted by Pastor R. A. Matthews, assisted by Elder A. E. Milner of Kendalwood Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Clyde Dickson, Roland Hansen, Fred Thomas, Ed. Davis, George Clarke and Herman McCoy. FUNERAL OF MRS. LILY MAY THORNTON The funeral service for Mrs. Lily May Thornton, who died, at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, Aug. 1, was held at the Gerrow Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Aug. 3. The service was conducted by Rev. A. Magee, minister of Centre Street United Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ira Mc- Naughton, Thomas Kneebone, Alan Imeson, E. M. Ostler, Fred Connell and Monte Sol- way. ST. JOHNS, Nfld. (CP)--A medical missionary who mushed his way over hundreds a 30-year ministry in northern Newfoundland and Labrador has returned this summer--as ot/a tourist guide, Dr. Lester Burry, whose reg- ular 700-mile round-trips by dogsled were ~~ made in wild blizzards, is travelling in relative luxury this time. His main tasks on runs up the Labrador coast July 5, July 25 and Aug. 15 are to describe to Come Home Year visitors, aboard the CNR's coastal ship Cabot Strait, the area and its people he served until retire- ment in 1963. Slides and films are being shown during the trips, ar- ranged as part of province-wide festivities this year designed to draw back expatriate New- foundlanders for a look at re- cent progress. The United Church minister began his service with a four- year posting to St. Anthony on the northern tip of Newfound- land. He became friends with Sir Wilfred Grenfell, founder of the medical mission still serving isolated communities in the area, and this led him to spend of miles of frozen tundra during |g the next 26 years there. Veteran Medical Missionary Has Role of Tourist Guide Dr. Burry. travelled in Glad Tidings II and later Glad Tid- ings III on boat trips to fishing villages on the coast of Labra- lor in summer. Winter trips were made by dogsled. Perennials Here Again UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) The United Nations published Wednesday a 90-item agenda for the 2lst session of the General Assembly which opens here Sept. 20. The list includes many of the hardy annuals, such as disarm- ament, Korea, apartheid, Africa and the effects of atomic radi- ation. A new item, proposed by Rus- Sia, and listed 90th in the agenda is '"'conclusion of an in- ternational agreement on legal principles governing the activi- ties of states in the exploration and conquest of the moon and other celestial bodies." Initial work on this subject has begun at Geneva in the le- gal subcommittee of the UN outer space committee. held at the Armstrong Funeral! @ Abdul Khashab, 26, of Mosel, Iraq, a survivor of the wild shooting at the University of Texas is wheeled back to his hospital room after visiting his VISITS WOUNDED SWEETHEART wounded sweetheart Janet Paulos of Garland, Texas. Khashab: and Miss Paulos were standing in front of a store two blocks away from the tower when they were Red Parley Collapses TOKYO (Reuters)--The Jap- Comm: Moscow and pro - Peking fac- cut down by bullets from Charles Whitman's guns. With Khashab are: Mrs. Margaret Williamson, left, and Linda Hicks, student nurse at Brackeride Hos- tions after two days of bitter wrangling. The representatives of ieft- wing organizations from only six of the 21 foreign countries represented during the prelim- inary conference of the 12th World Council Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs (Gen- suikyo) attended today's final session. They were the Japanese hosts, plus delegates from Denmark, France, Guyana, North Korea, Romania and the United States. Missing were delegates claim- ing to represent opinion in Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Malaya, Ceylon, the Philippines, Swazi- land, Basutoland, Bechuana- land, the Sudan, Belgium, Pan-. ama, Brazil, Columbia, Britain and South-West Africa. ADMIT SOVIET CITIZEN They boycotted the confer- ence when the conference de- cided Monday to admit Vladi- mir Orel, a Soviet citizen, the delegate of the Budapest-based World Federation of Democratic Youth, In a statement the. dissident delegates said the conference refused the request of the "overwhelming majority" of delegates to exclude Orel from the meeting. The dissenters were deter- mined to establish a genuine in- ternational united front against "United States imperialism and its lackeys)" it said. "We are fully convinced that such a front can only be formed of honest, anti imperialist strugglers and cannot contain the agents of imperialism, namely collaborators controlled by the present rulers in Mos- pital in Austin, cow." By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) -- Sick? Telephone the doctor and he will send a chauffeur and car for you. After the visit to the doc- tor's office, you will be driven back home. You will, that is, if you live in Croydon, just outside Lon- don, and have one of a trio of doctors. who share a | practice of national healt (socialized medicine) and pri- vate patients. The doctors put the system into practice three months ago and say it has worked fine. They insist on anonymity-- because of the British Medical Association's ban on self-ad- vertising. And one of 'them said: "We don't want to publicize our scheme. It's been a suc- cess, but it could become open to abuse. Up to now there has been no abuse." HOUSE CALLS REDUCED The doctors say their house calls have been greatly re- 6 MDs Send Chauffer, Car To Cut Down House Calls to give more time to emergen- cies and the bedridden, One aged woman had not -been out of her house for more than a year until the driver took her to see her doctor. She liked the outing so much, she takes a short walk two or three times a week. The cost? Not much, said the doctors. They pay a driver $2.80 for each morning's driving. Their insurance has gone up $11 a year. The car is furnished by one of the partners at no charge, and the only other cost is the price of gasoline. With na- tional health patients, the doc- tors believe this can be charged as a business ex- pense, CHARLES IN MEXICO MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -- Prince Charles began a three- day private visit here Monday by declaring he wished he could see the rest of the country. The 17-year-old heir to the throne arrived from Australia after his duced and they've been able jetliner refuelled in Acapulco. TOASTY TREAT By ALICE BROOKS Look forward to toasty Fall, Winter evenings with this gay, grandma afghan. Extra-easy crochet -- one of our most popular afghans! Use scraps or same three colors-- note quaint flower center. Pat- tern 7370: afgham directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needle- craft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add 2c. sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME, ADDRESS. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Cata-| log stars knit, crochet -- many more needlecraft designs, three| free patterns printed in cata-| log. Send 25c. | NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt Patterns for you in color, with quilting motifs, Finest patterns| ever collected from famous} museums. Send 60c. for newl| Museum Quilt Book No, 2. luxe Quilt Book No, 1 -- sixteen| complete patterns, 6c, OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS SO REFRESHING By ANNE ADAMS Half-sizes applaud the side- slimming. Sew this pocket- pretty casual now for all-day, all-season freshness. Printed Pattern 4550: Half) Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, | 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires) 3% yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c. sales tax. Print plainly) SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,! |STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- | tern Dept., 60 Front' Street West, Toronto 1, Ont. Summer Fashion Festival --! 350 design ideas in pattern-| jpacked Catalog. Fun, play, | work, travel clothes -- all sizes. | one free pattern, Hurry, send 50c.-for Catalog, buttone line -- it's crisp, young, |') FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Results at Fort Erie race track Wednesday. First--$2,000. Claiming maiden two- year-olds, 5% furlongs. Daring Daryl, Harris 10.70 §.30° 3.80 Gambari, 3,80 3.00 6.70 Line Time Spartan Girl, Call the Preacher, Rul- Ing Monarch, Great Canadian, Chimar, Not A Cloud, § Queen, Steve rege Dittach 1:07 _ 2-5 pring Greeting, Valley Dancing Rhythm also ran, Second--$2,200. Maiden olds, iongs, Second-- Maiden three-year. olds, 98. McComb 9.40 5.20 4,40 Tammy's Ringo, Robinson . 4.50 3.30 Famous Wealth, Her'ndez 5.90. Time 1:19 4-5 Air Victory, Kingdom Gold Strike, Bay, Madelyn's Monisteo, Windy Whirling Ty- Phoon also ran, $56.40. three-year- Provocateur, Pride, Flash, Dally double: Third--$2,000, pollo maiden two- 5.4 4.00 3,00 7.00 4.80) 4,00 |r ear-olds, 5¥a furlongs. lank Pistol, McKeever Fast Barroby 1 aes Prompt Response, Music Circle, lected, Wee Ann B, ran, Fourth--$2,000. "Claiming olds and up, 6 oe House Bay, Tur Mad Charge, Dirvech oy Bush Hawk, Bunty, Detightt! Road, as Gem three-year- 7.20 FIRST RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) "'Stand- ardbred le (Elimination( Purse $4,721.62 (7: 5SHARP 'N SMART (Hayes) .10 3. 2. 4WALIVS BAY, Lawrence 11.30 4 4 3MERRYWOODED, Larkin 3 Coloneldrummond, _ Northwood Fred Action Jack, and Two Mountains Bane. Scratched, Tartar. SECON 72).62 (8) G 8-LYNDEN DODGER, Silliphant 3 eg bathe Time 206 4! Curran 2.80 Also Started: Northwood Fabian, Bev Herbert, Armbro Hazard, Flemington Lee, and Kawartha Beatle. Boe Tom Jones. DD 5 -- Sharp 'N Smart and 8 -- py Dodger paid $11.40 Ph dad -- = 1 mile (Trot) Purse 8.70 4.70 3.00 McFadden coin . GALOPHONE, Doleschell 2.60 tarted: Kine Ki and Scotch Liz, begets Race vd 1 mile Purse $8 GROYAL DOMINION, Findley 7.10 5.40 oes 2-JASPER'S GOLD, Fadden 5.90 8-LADY es Biren, Hilliard 0 LR, (Pace) Started: Rally's SDellott, Union Chief, FRIDAY, AUG. & Clear and Fast FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, Clalm- Ing (3000). Three- and four-year-olds. 6 vues (13). Mr. Goo, No Boy 108 Sun Stage, Hernandez 106 Blue Chimes, Gomez 113 Some Missile, Harrison' 99 Angus Glen, Fitzsimmons 106 bs X101 Sall Ahead, Goldberg ORKI01 wiey Mahan, meneever ae ad Count, McKee' iso Eligible: Hullabstus Ditttach mM. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim- ing (5000), Two-year-olds, 5¥2 Furlongs My Sailor Boy, No Boy 114 Larkspur Lady, No Boy 114 Maiden Myrtle, McKeever XX104 ue Lea, Hale 119 tre ly Redbird, Steve X109 Western Eric, td daa 14 Leelover, Barroby 114 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- eos tie). Maiden two-year-olds. 5¥2 Fur- s (10: Rosteauttt Harrison 117 In The Tub, No Boy 112 |Acceptor, No Boy A-115 Countenaire, No Boy 120 Crafty Bozzetto, pitttach 7 Guidecca, Fitzsimmons 117 Orange Soda Kid, Hale 115 }Locked Out, Barroby 115 Be An Angel, Turcotte 112 Nymphalis, No Boy A-112 A--Golden West Farms Entry, FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,000. Claim: Ing (3000). Three- and four-year-olds. bahay of Ist). 6 oe (12). Itserday, No Boy 1 Peterry, Steve S105, | Solar Fwist, Harrison 103 Vichaima, No Boy 106 Magic Queen, Griffo X105 De-|Clip coupon in Catalog--choose|Express Purpose, Nobis m London Wise, Barroby 115 |Zerotasto, Harrison 106 ~ |Sweet Gina, No Boy 10* )| @ Re-|olds, Good, Run Around Sve also 3.50 2.70 2.80 2.40 90 80 .30 ID RACE -- "Standarbred Fu- turity" 1 ae (Pace) for 2 yrs, Purse 3.80 2.80 9-AUTUMN FROST, Findiey 3.50 2.70 5.50 3.40 Stormy- FORT ERIE ENTRIES FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Maxwell bog Jet, Virginia ners Pity 1:1 Avena Souvenir, lueen, Robdix alto a ran. ag ety "Claiming threeveere olds up, 6 furlon: and Shining Wings, oceans 17.50. by on Cantidad 2nd, 40 3 , pe 'er Reward, Gi Get Some More, High In Back, Mount Market, Li'l Eady also ran, Fay omy 000, Four-year-olds and up, Bell 3.30 2.50 2.30 Turcotte 3.10 2.40 Fitz'mons 3.00 Brother Leo, Nearctic Heir, Northern _ Doll, Time 1:11 Win Again, Feathery also ran Exactor: $11.40, Seventh--$2,600, Claim th ears olds and up, 6 furenoss Ange 4.20 3.30' 2.30 3.30 2.40 2.0 _Hempater, 'Sirius 2nd, Balligaily also ighth--$2,500. "Claiming three-year- 1 1-16 miles, rN clgg 20.60 Hy mr Kornblui 3.90 4. 3.90 42 Herre Time 1 impire, shinin Mark, 'Wabush, ' Be U Optimistic, Roysl" stat Staff also ran,' Attendance: 8,489. Handle: $446,081, Grand Roman, Our Gem, Albertarama, 140 165 D GREENWOOD RACEWAY |grattan, Worthy Flemington, and Tom 'ally. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), Purse $1,200 (8). 2-Teres How, Curran 3.90 7-Lornie Rhythm, Caldwell 4Superior Princess, Hi Also Started: Ruth's Dais ,|Wee Lasalle, Midnight A Carrie Grattan, SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Jr. Inv. Purse $2,500 (6). 5-Earlylakes John, Fley 3.00 2.40 2.30 2-Keen Freight, Att 3.40 2.60 eee, Yates, Wellwood Started: Eagle Armbro, Ruby puvy Y Dove and Intrique N. Scratched, Hazard. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse $1,600 (7). Allie Dale, Ritchie 8.60 fd Hy T-Royal Alex, Crowe 2-Uhuru, Poulin Also Sterted: Lynden Mac, Matabelie. Adios Ray C, and Ambrose Abbe, Scratched, Night Rocket " arity tt RACE -- 1} Mile (Trot). Purse dLalrd McNab, Findley 8.00 5.00 3.00 2-Fanny Symbol, Geisel 7.00 3.50 bid py albvsal Fritz 2.70 + Prince Cope, Mecaroniy We Me "Coronado Hanover, and Johnnie ird, 340 2.40 11.50 4.70 2.50 Innerail, rattan and pak RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), Purse 200 (8). 3-Sue Dudley, Curran 7.20 3.70 2.60 5-May Trust, Wellwood 5.50 i. By Vege fv Hicks Al irted: wie Best, Armbro rh Plorer, s ekg Girl, Wee Governor and Attorney Braok: Attendance 7381, Total Pool $371,316 Golden Champ, No Boy 106 meen Dittfach 117 Donna B. Good, Harris 110 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim- ing (5000). Two-year-olds (Divn, of. 2nd), 5% Furlongs (7). Take The Pot, No Boy 114 Fur Trader, McKeever XX107 Zumka, Griffo X109 Third Rule, Turcotte 114 Swan Diver, Dittfach 119 Thunder Jay, No Boy 117 Power Court, Barroby 114 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,200, Allow- ances. Three-year-olds and up. About One and one-sixteenth Miles on turf (5). Blue Sol, Turcotte 117 Attention Hero, Bell X10? Well Behaved, No Boy 120 Tamiana, Grech yo A Burning ae No. Boy XACTOR WAGERING) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, Claiming (5000). Three-year-olds, 6 Fur- fongs (11). Itsfordem, Turcotte A-109 Mazel, Kornblum X104 Real Runner, No Boy 114 Cangai, Fitzsimmons 104 Ploneer Polly, sesh tg 0 Erik Lea, No Boy 112 Worthy Craft, Brownell XXX9S Lazy Rhythm, No Boy 109 Roman Pride, Robinson 107 Caledon Star, Brownell XXX97 Lady goles Harris A-109 A--D Krever, F J Balurhy and R J Ducchtatt Entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. goles ing (3000). Three-year-olds and up. Abou one and one- ae Miles on turf oy. Erin Pan, Gomez 1 Brillant Needle, Turcotte 123 Briarcliff Boy, Maxwell 116 French Twist, No Boy 118 Supreme Chief, Kornblum X115 Golden Bubble, Grubb XXX105 Well Now, wl! XXX103 X--5 Ibs XX--7 Ibs aac XXX--10 Ibs AAC POST TIME 2 P.M.