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31--Compect Cars for Sale 3 CONVERTI Chevy der automatic, tke new condition. Telephone 723-569. 1962 ACADIAN, Beau rene, Apply 477 Bloor Street Wes! or telephone 728-1603, days on! 1960 TRIUMPH TR 3, fair "gondition. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Telephone 728-9170. wel 31 CONVERTIBLE ~_Nolkswagen, ~ Kar- suet tian Must man _ wen sel. Telephone "376-0403; after six, 728 32--Trueks_ for (oe TRUCKS FOR SALE One 1964 G.M.C. combin- ation dump 18,000 Ib. reor axle 7,000 Ib. | beam front axle. Like new. One 1963 INTERNATIONAL C1700 series cobin 'chassis long wheel base suitable for 18 foot body. New V-8 en-» gine good tires ond new paint One 1964 GMC. curb-side von one ton on duo! rear tires. New paint and in first ¢lass condition. TELEPHONE WHITBY 668-4458 198) GME Tractor with small float, air brakes, Very reasonable 728-3444. "equipment iis CHEVROLET 22 ton stoke. running condition. Telephone 725- 2162. 33--Automobiles 3 Wanted -- CARS WANTED Buying A New Car ? Sell your used car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "'Save" TED CAMPIN MOTORS | 723-4494 Res, 725-5574 LAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS want) cars for wrecking. Highest orices paid | 200 Wentworth East, 725-"8' foes Se ett sitters OSHAWA AUTO PARTS -- Wanted cars for wrecking. Tires and parts for sale. 1175 Nelson Street. Telephone a WANTED -- Cars for wreckin charge for towing. Telephone 728- Pg Robert Nichols. SHAW AUTO WRECKING CO. Cars| bought, parts for sale. Iron and metals Bloor Street Ez East, 725-2311. 34--Automobil e e Repair ~ FRED STONE Brooklin Phone 655-3653 Motor Rebuilding Cylinder Reboring Pinfitting @ Resleeving Automatic Transmission Crankshaft and Valve Service FRANSMISSION specialists. sions are our only business. North. Phone 1-739. 35--Lost and Found (Ost -- Lady's glasses, brown frame with lighter trim top. Oshawa Shop ping Centre area. Finder please call) 668-8475. ie ea LOST -- Red dachshund, male, three years old. Tattoo on right ear, ""Geo65U" Child's pet, named Rusty. Telephone} 728-6690, LOST -- Junior boy's bicycle, red and] white, vicinity Kinsmen hagiedheh 'howe Whitby, Reward. Telephone 668-30 Lost -- -- Silver orey, , part ; Persian maie| kitten, three months old, called 'Dusty' vicinity of Dunlop Street West and Centre| Street South, Reward. Telephone 668-8186. 36--Legeh NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ar CKO, SR., Transmis- 1038 Simcoe All persons wing claims against the te of Steve Macko, Sr., late'of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired Gentleman, deceased, who died on the 20th day of June, 1966, must file their claims with the undersigned before the 15th day of September. 1966, after which date the assets of the Estate will be distri- buted having regard only to the claims so filed. DATED this 18 doy of Au- gust, 1966. HYMAN & HYMAN 86 King Street Eost Oshawa, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor RESILIENT FLOORING CONTRACTORS BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL SEALED TENDERS will received, until 3:00 (E.D.T.) on TUESDAY, AUGUST 30th, be pam 1966 for the Supply and Applica | tion of Vinyl Asbestos Tile in the Boys' Training School, Bowmanville, Ontario. Tender. Documents moy be obtained from Room 6630, Department of Public Works, Whitney Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario The lowest or any tender not necessorily accepted. J. D. MILLAR, Deputy Minister ATTENTION WILLIAM McKENZIE -- 1987 Nash Rambler, Licence No, N88802 1964, If not picked up by August 22, car will be sold for storage. George West. YOU Are One of the Thousands Who Read TIMES Classified ACTION ADS (GENOSHA HOTEL |= EVERY DAY To Place an Ad Telephone 723-3492 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. , Saturday till 12:00 noon ! Tele-| Good 37--Auctions Auction Sale SAT.,. AUG. 27 Household Furniture, Property of MK. JjOStrn Covi 408 Dundas St. W., Whitby Piano, chesterfield suite, din- ing room suite, rocking chairs, chino cabinet, studio couth, beds, dressers, 2 rugs, television, refrigerator, stove, washing machine, dishes. Many other articles. Sale ot 1 p.m. Terms Cash. Auctioneer, Loyal Pogue AUCTION SALE Prope MRS. S. PNOWDEN 104 ARLINGTON AVE,, OSHAWA. will be held' at Stertevants Auction Holl. 33 Holl St. Oshawa Thursday, Aug. 25 at 5 p.m. Refrigerator, washing mo- chine, Occasional chairs, beds, floor lamp, dishes, chest of drawers, dresses, bed chester- field, chair (like new) rugs, | bedding, toaster, coffee table, magazine, red china cabinet, and tables, electric iron. | Terms cash, No reserve. Myles King -- Auctioner | PHONE 725-3039 |38--Coming Events WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO MON., AUG. 22nd Admission ticket gives you free chance on door prize. $250. JACKPOT Nos. 52 and 56 $50 CONSOLATION Jackpot pays double in 52 Nos. or less $15G JACKPOT $20 A HORIZONTAL LINE $50 FULL CARD $200 in 52 Nos. or 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 $45 in 17 Nos. or less. 20 GAMES AT $20 Regular games pay double 17 Nos. or less $100 Door Prize EXTRA BUSES RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children under ted not admitted MONDAY 8:00 P.M. BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 King St. East at Farewell FREE ADMISSION FREE 20 Reg. Games--Total $300 SNOWBALL---$270 in 56 Nos. less, in Plus $10 each horrizontel line. Regular Jackpot $100 in 56 Nos. $20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH Good Parking Tickets Available at The Door Extra Bus Service No Children Please Escorted Tour NASHVILLE TENNESEE Sept. 14- Sept. 19 Grand Ole Opry included Write or telephone COLMER Travel Service 14 Orchardview Blvd. BOWMANVILLE Tel. 623-3265 BINGO U.A.W.A, HALL SATURDAY, AUG. 20th, 7:30 P.M 20 GAMES, $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $1 SHARE THE WEALTH BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY, 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION Jackpot 56 and 54 Children under 16 not allowed Special 7:30 bus from 4 Corners LIBERAL MEETING TL AUG. 23 -- 8 P.M. JES., PER MONTH ad, daily for one yeor. Too smal! bo You're reading " The cost of this | to be noticed? | BIRTHS JAMES -- Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Jame: (nee Joan Allin) 1594 Nairn Ave- nue, London, Ontario, are happy to an- founce the birth of their son, Ronald Mark, 11 pounds, 8% cunces, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ontario, on August 18, 1966. te att and Emilv-Ann (nee Spencer) sre happy to announce the arrival of their "ee ign Lise Diane, on August 19, 1966. ¢ for William. Thanks to Or. Ross ons ith floor staff, STEWART -- Russ and irene proudly anneunce the birth of Glenn Campbell Joseph on August 14, 1966, weighing 5 Ibs., 9 O28. Brother for Sharon, Debbie, Sandy and Sue. Special thanks to Or, Halam-Andres and staff of fourth floor. WELSH -- Harry and Shirley (nee Kellar) are pleased to announce the ar- rival of Kelley Lynn on Augist 19, 1966 at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Troy. Proud grandparents are Mr. and A, Kellar, and W. Welsh, Michi Many thanks to br. Beckett 'end fourth floor, staff. DEATHS BALSDON, John Stork Entered into rest at Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital on gust 18, 1966, John Stork loved husband of the late of Pickering, Ontario and dear father of Stanley ef Bay Ridges, Marie (Mrs. . Simmons) Scarborcush, Blanche (Mrs. W. Whitby, git of West Hill; viving are eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren and brother of Rob- ert and Clare Balsdon. Mr. Balsdon is joa at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering. Funeral |service in the chapel cn Saturday, Au- | gust 20 at 5.p.m. Interment Mount Lawn | Cemetery, Oshawa. | rl Stanley COLLISS, Edward Ronald at Toronto General Hospital on Fri day Aug. 19, 1966. Edward Ronald Cel |liss, RR 4, Bowmanville, aged 36 years, beloved husband of Wilda Woodcock, dear father of Connie and Kevin, resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel Bowmanville} ervice in the chapel on Monday al 2| p.m, Interment, Bowmanville Ceme.ery. In} \Tieu of flowers, donations to the Ontario! Heart Foundation would be appreciated. HARPER, Jessie degen | into rest, in the Oshawa General i | Hospital, on Thursday, August 18, 1966, Young |Jessie Leslie Lothian Cuthbert, beloved; as a wife of the late James Harper, mother) of Mrs. H. 0. Brown (Helen) Oshawa,| Sandstorms line an Sydney, Australia, Leslie and Harry, tion ditch that is England, Wilfred, Flint Michigan, John % : Montreal, in her 94th year, Resting at Egypt's ¢ampaign jthe Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa see |with funeral service in the chapel, Mon: day, August 22 af 10 a.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. a pine trees windbreak to Friends are asked not, to call at the Funeral Home before Sunday afternoon. THE ALEXANDER The funeral o FUNERAL OF CAMERON 4 LAWLOR, Stephanie Liane At Oshawa General Hospital on Tues day, August 16, 1966, Stephanie Liane, beloved infant daughter of Harold G as sid {and Janet Lawlor. Funeral from Mc- Cameron, wa held Intosh-Anderson Funeral! Home on Wed-{2 p.m. from Ger nesday, August 17 at 11 a.m. Interment/Chapel. Mr. Union Cemetery. Major G. Holmes offi clated. Tist year, died ¢ RR 1, Oshawa, WADDELL, William Henry of conduct IN MEMORIAM eainicintia elias Bl A LASTING TRIBUT For Permanence and dig we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL. PARK BRONZE MEMO For courteous advice visit the Park Office 723-2633 so "idges At Parry Sound General Hospital on Rey. W.. Bridg Friday, Aug. 19, 1966. William Henry|United Church -- age 82 years. Beloved husband service. Interment jo aze| C, Jackson and the late Maria : rameters C. Gervis, dear father of Hopewell (Mrs.| Mount Lawn Cemeter |Conrad Hewson) Ottawa, Gervis, Sud all ephe |bury, Margaret (Mrs. Myles Smith) Osh- bearers (all ner jawa, Ruth (deceased) Gwendolyn (Mrs. grandsons) were Geol Joseph Brunatti) Parry Scund, Jackson. Chalk River, Keith and Murray, Parryjert, Douglas, Dwigh Sound, Westley, Toronto. Dear brother . of Mrs. Tena Smith, Acme, Alberta and|Derick Cameron. the late Ed Waddell, Mrs. Lena Shields,| -- Westley, Herbert, Mrs. Maude Horne, | Mrs. Mabel Morrish, Mrs. Mc Kinley, and Truman Waddell. Resting at the Logan Funeral Home, Parry Sound. Service in the chapel on Monday, August 22 at 2 p.m. Interment Hillcrest Cemetery. Kindness beyond tb yet within reoch of all | GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL} 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 COTTAGE LOTS Crown land may be purchased in resort by stric ffice AVERY -- In loving memory of a dear district offices of mother and grandmother, Roberta Fern Department of Avery, who passed away August 21, 1963. In our hearts you'll always stay, Loved and remembered every day --Sadiy missed by daughter Audrey, son. in-law Lloyd and grandchildren, areas applying to the Lands Ontario + €Sts | | AVERY -- In loving memory of a dear |mother and grandmother, Fern Avery who passed away suddenly, August 2! 1962 We lost a mother with a heart of gold. Who was more to us than wealth untold Without farewell she fell asleep, With only memories for us to keep. We have lost but God has gained One of the best mothers the world contained. --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by daughter Edna, son-in-law Elwood and/ grandsons. | DESROSIERS -- In loving memory of only' son, Michael, who left us so |suddenly, August 21, 1964, at the age of | 14 years, 9 months and 11 days | May he find in God's garden of rest | All the joys he missed on life's ingtt | way |--So sadly missed and longed for by his} Mom and Dad, sisters Pat and Judy. | JACKSON -- dear mother, | Avaust 21, 19 | Til memory fades and life departs, | You live forever in our hearts --Jean. | | LONGBOTTOM -- In loving memory of; a dear husband and father, Henry G./ Longbottom, who passed away Augus! 20, 1959. | A silent thought, secret tear Keeps his memory | Ever near. Lovingly family. In loving memory of aj Rose, who passed away remembered by wife and MELCH -- In loving memery-of a dear! husband and father, Stephen Melich, who passed away August 21, 1963 Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him dear ~--Wife Nena, son Boris and family. PICKERING -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Robert \Pickering, who passed away Augusi 21,| 11962 | | Away in God's beautiful garden, | | | Sheltered from sorrow and pain-- SHELL STITCH Safe in God's wonderful keeping Until we meet him again By ALICE BROOKS A shell for suits; skirts, Lovingly remembered by wife Emily daughter and son-in-law Madge and Bob, and grandchildren Richard and Kathy. | slacks. Casual or dressy de pending on choice of yarn. Entirely ~~ shell-stitch; gives the shell a Crochet in rayon SCOTT -- In loving memory of # dear/or 3-ply fingering |husband and father, Ira A. Scott, who sizes 32-34: passed away August 21, 1965. az ees in tears we saw you sinking, | THIRTY-F IVE CENTS (coins) We watched you fade away, >: I ( stamps Gus tearhs wave alwieet erenehi \for each pattern (no stamps, lease) to Alice Brooks, care of | | | } You fought so hard to stay |The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft | SEABROOK In loving memory of |good friend, James Seabrook, who pass- jed away August 20, 1962. |--Always remembered by Allen | Pearl Ferris and family. this ad texture ool ing, Pattern 7351: and But when we saw you sleeping Dept., 60 Front Street To AB ronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi jfamily dents add 2c sales tax. Print | eresiek 1k Laie ans oh plainly PATTERN NUMBER ldear wife, Mary Stewart, who' passed NAME, ADDRESS 210 MOS' BEAUTIFUL jaway August 20, 1963. | Happy memories, fond and true, | o NEEDLECRAFT Df SIG NS | new 1967 Needlecraft Cat From us who thought the world of you Knit, crochet apt a and family, G | Stewart, 506 Dundas Street West, Whitby, quilts, embroidery, toys Two Free Patterns. Send oday Twelve quilts So peacefully, free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again remembered by wife Elsie and West |--Inserted by Father LOCKE'S FLORIST. and t all Funeral . arrangements flora! arrangements for | occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE remarkable hei! complete patterns in color in Museum Quilt Book 2 Quilting motifs. Send 60c Send also for Quilt Book 1 -- loom val 728. 6555 ofter hours 725-7928 '16 complete,patterns, 60c. OBITUARIES and pj OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS "PUSHING BACK THE DESERT desert. These Al Tahrir province of the Nile Delta, also hold shifting soil in place. Desert land, irri- gated and brought under cultive ation, would reduce xypt's dependence on food the In FUNERAL OF FOX THE WAYNE The funeral of Wayne 104 Rd. N, Funeral at 2 p.m. with Union Cemetery. 26th Monday in Fox was held Chapel inter-| Mr.| year, was a Bow- Stevenson Ww By ROSEMARY SPEIRS | --- Pau ana un-| (CP) - rarity of a ¢ MONTREAL Swaity is the car accident.|dian who holds down a big of St. Marks|ion job in the United St conducted| and one of the to Sidce 1964 he | south andi ern didector of tI 'extile Work North Union of America, Far! for an all-out orge ainst traditionally and low-paying tex of the Deep Soutt s a.rough job,"' said mild-mannered organizer while attending a convention of| his union here. "But right now NORTH BAY (CP) Lands it's also a very exciting job. and forests department person- After 20 years of organizing in nel are trying to determine the area, our union is finally what has killed several hundred| beginning to make progress fish and a number of seagulls| Give us a little time and we'll Nipissing break the South open. rmen st reported Not all his colleagues "hundreds of fish" float. his optimism the lake in the last few! "It's an impossible job in many ways and I don't know} how he sticks it," said one fel- low unionist Born in Sudbury, Ont., in 1921, he went to Winnipeg with his family as a child and grad-| uated. in economics from the Iniversity of Manitoba. He! spent some time an organ izer with the United Steelwork ters of America in the West and joined the staff of the TWUA jin 1949. ORGANIZERS BEATEN is | was in the South when our organizers were eaten up and. run out of town," Mr, Swaity said. "Work- joined a union were sed and blacklisted grom| employment any forgottn the years. his area Woolcock Church, ce Pallbe Fox, Ge Pearce, omas Dewell rer were ald Robert and tone ers sible drive: ag anti-union tile industry "Sure it' the t} the Causes Sought For Fish Deaths | share finding ng on day Dead gul have also. began appearing on the shoreline. siologist Robert Bailey, examined some carcasses, t wa yossible fish ds died because of a emical in the water. who said and toxic the as in the | discharg |finding haven't those FORT ERIE RESULTS (CP)--Results Friday maiden 1-16 mile 10.60 10.10 10.60 10.10 lessons FORT Erie ERIE at race Ont track three- 4.60 4.60 4.90 Prairie ran Kill Shot, Delight Rice. also Maiden two-year-olds, 7 Walsh 2.70 2.60 McComb 3.80 2.90 haxwell 30 3.40 Kid, Caribou, ran Soda Sir. Trio, also 20 ouble 22 | Third | furlongs | Amber $2.300, Claiming two-year-olc River, McComb Gomes 15,80 Thunder Spring Swan Roman Diver also Culie, ran Claiming two-year-olds Gomez Bive, Fitzs'mons Robinson Tim 12 35 Manrneuds Star, County Bunty, Power Court also Fifth--$2,200. Two-year-olds, Fleur, . Fitzsimmons James Bay, Harris Lord Post, Gomez Time 1:28 3-5 Mackere! Canadian 4.70 2.90 2.30 4,80 2.90 2.60 Jail, ran 7 5.70 Wee FOR HALF-SIZES By ANNE ADAMS RACE through busy days at home work in a wrap-and- button style with a smart sur- plice neckline. Sew it in care- free fabrics that scorn ironing Printed Pattern 4860: Half Sizes 124%, 1444, 16%, 181%, 20%, ' Size 16% takes 4% Victory Chopolis Fitzs No Reasoning, ZNTS (50c) in coins Time stamps, please). for each|,vnnng Ontario residents add int plainly SIZ SS, STYLE furlongs 3.00 2.30 2.60 2.20 or 2.40 Glen's ran Sky Brother, Great also Exactor: 18.80. oe $2.600, Three furlongs. and four-year-olds, Harris mmor Dittfach 4,30 .310. 2.70 9.90 4.20 2.70 Shot Royal Ecounter. (no also, pattern 3c sales tax. P NAME, ADDRE NUMBER Send order Seventh--$2.300. Claiming olds, mile z Zone. Yorkdale three-year- 60 6.8¢ 4.90 ANNE ADAMS, of The Oshawa Times, Pat Angus. G 8 ptimistic, § Dept., 60 Front Street Nonie' B. Good, Valley Town Toronto 1 Onté ario - { L'$ 130 BEST DESIGNS Eighth $2 ning and| , say | four-vear-olds iles 100], sports, career, # Boy Maxwell s all sizes, extra Dittfach } P. yrcott in all - Winter PG ee Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon in Silver Catalog -- choose one free pal jtern, Send 50c. j to care ern also West three Affair, Milruthe&® also ran. Attendance; 5,922. Handle $379,061 |to organize idustries and is The . oldest reclaimed area Rouad district, where of 12 irrigation pro- under way biggest the one is is Canadian Holds Big Job. Tough One, In U.S. Union talks about southern the Canadian loses almost diffi a compelling When he mill owners, ome of his grave dent, manner for intensity. "They profits, fantastic employer making yet the are and philosophy is to keep wages low} unions weak. The are a ti to ostracize DS mill group empioyer with a union Under these conditions, maintaining union can tremendous job, let a new In much of the said, lunch hours and. rest breaks are unknown and _ pen- sion plans almost non-existent. "We are fighting the rem- nants of a feudal system in the South. There are mills where work loads are still unbeliev- ably avy, and 'stretch-outs'-- giving two men the work three--are a common method of utting costs." However, he said, keepir owners eady any just a he a} " one industry, he "the sheer jhard facts of economics are be- Other up and so that had a ginning to help us," in- were opening higher. wages, mill-owners no longer work force. | offering the captive here |g htly-knit} who dares to bargain alone trying} of} to become a surgeon. | THE nssiorshe TIMES, Saturday, August 20, 1966 19. Six Percent Take « Move To Teaching } 7 ROR MocKENZIF, Ito choose the academic profes" | aN sion as a career." : ; OTTAWA (CP)--About 60 per) Students in the arts, humanis. Gent of C anada's university StU lties and social sclences are ents consider a full-time Ca-| most likely to consider the \reer in university academic life| move, he adds, hi at some point in their studies} (but only six per finally|, Effects of social class and lnake tie move, |family income did not show a Grades are one of the biggest|/Consistent picture for the 2,000 jfactors influencing the final de- {students who replied toa ques: icision, says a report on socio.|ionnaire, but students whose jlogical factors affecting recruit |parents had university edueas ling into the academic profes: tions were most likely to choose sion,' prepared by Reginald the. field F Rabvon anmociate profesoe of Mr. Robson said the survey sociology at the University of did not cover a 'truly reprev British Columbia. ' sentative cross-section of unis His report, one of a wegriog | VOrsily siecupiten \started in 1959 on staffing of, French speaking students Canadian colleges and univer-|made up only eight per cent of sities. shows students with the sample while they make wp lgrades above 80 per cent are about 33 per cent of the student ltwice as likely to. consider an|total. However, replies from lacademic career as those with|French students showed little lorades between 50 and 60 variation from the English sta bar ta et the ene two groups shows cent ; Fur |same stu In the students' eyes, he con: jdents in the higher srade cludes, "the job of a university bracket are three - tir as professor is, in most respects, llikely to consider the academic/pleasant, steady and safe, but iprofession 'very and not particularly challenging or more "10 GREE NWOOD RACEWAY - Purse| THIRD RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) Purte ot seriously" than time as FIRST RACE 1.8 WAY, Madill 7.50 4.00 2.80 VAN, Geisel 5,80 3.40 CAMISS KEY HAL, Davie 4 Time 208 2-5 Started: Stoney C, Agate, M, and Eddie Mason ier atched, Brother Bob. Sunset SECOND RACE -- I 6 $800 8 GO j, Jeffrey CAR FOURTH RACE Purse $1,200 7 GO 3-KAREN SOTA, McFadden 5.40 -- 1 mile (Pace). 3.20 2.70 3.10 2.40 4-ALAN MR. D 10 s 2 WILMAC, Wellwood 2. EE DEE, Carmichael 3. Time Also Started: germac Grattan, qualified anc reak at the Armbro Gladiator, Al- Baron Dale, and Lord Dares SCRATCHED, Dora Dee, rst and 1 -- J. M r FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile (Trot) Purge $7,800 8G 4-FOLLOW SUIT, Macdonald 8.90 5.50 KINTOO COLBY, Wellwood 4.00 MACARONI, Dostie Time 207 Also Started: Symbol, Sister 3.90 3.30 3.40 Negro Ready For Harvard prepa, Cm NEW YORK (AP) -- Donald Lee Bert, 18, been working at the Ric Club in {suburban V : é for five years, Fit » was a caddy and busboy. Now shines shoes This fall vard "T ju Bert, a polished shoes \locker room of has an all-white He was awarded a four-y scholarship on graduating from White Plains High School last spring. Besides $1,500 a year the scholarship provides, Bert will receive more than $2,000 spend ing money donated by members of the country club, A cheque for $500--the first in- stalment of the spending money Coronado Hanover, Wee Matt, Fearless Doe and SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile Purse $2,000 6GO 3-BLOSSOM TIME, Dostie2.60 2.30 220 6-ALAIN DRUMMOND, Pelletier6.70 2 5-PAT"S EZRA, Carmichael Time 204 1-5 Also Started: Romole Adios, and Drummond Time, 3 and 6 paid (Pace) Inv. Armbre Guy, going to Har-|&xactor Nos. SEVENTH pace -- 1 mile (Pace) Purse $1,500 4-BEVERLY. SILLARD, Shea 6.30 set over it," Thur said p, as he st cant Negro sday the 3.70 " 5.50 2.90 3.50 4.50 Pelletier McKinley in men's. merry MIR, the club, which 7-mEADOW KAY, nembership, | Time 205 45 membership. | "Riso Started: Black Creek, Poplar r|Lady, Barbara G, Echo O Valley, and Ebony Grattan §. EIGHTH RACE -- "St. Dardbred Fie turity'" 1 mile (Trot) Purse $9,883.75 10 GO 1-MARION @ FROST, Hayes 10.90 5.00 380 8.20 5.50 8-BRIDGET QUINN, 5.70 Time 210 2-5 Also Started: Chip Dip, Robb N Lee, Betty Frost, Marchessa, Flemington's Jane, Mars Imp, and Rainbow Peggy. 4-DONZEZLLA, Waples Morrissey --will be pre dinner honoring Bert children of a White jborer. His mother is a jmaid. | Bert, one of six Plains la- house- NINTH RACE -- ¥ mile (Trot) Purse $1,800 8 GO 2-SUBURY, Vai $.70 3.00 2.70 2-LULLWATER "FROST, McKinley 3.10 2.70 SJOHNNIE LAIRD, Archdekin 8.10 Time 209 1-5 Also Started: H R M, Butchie B, Fan- ny Symbol, Highleys Johnny, and Prince graduated in the top 15 per cent of his class, plans to take premedical| cope courses at Harvard, and hopes) at a7 'Total Pool $439,667. who HELPING HAND FOR PRINCESS Wilfred Notley, a railway man who has spent a life- time as a steward on regal vice-regal trains, helps Princess Margaret from the ernors - General but he's afraid the permanent post will disappear when he re- That's seven years 1958 then the Notley Gov- during her Hees on train Geors trade minister, train platform. has worked for i royal tour tires. away. Mi seven --CP Photo