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SEBALL REBOARD '"ANADIAN PRESS co 17 16. ver ete 13 18 10 24 .204 14 ay's Results ; 8 Chicago 0 | Atlanta 3 New York 3 Philadelphia 1 co 6 Houston 2 Pitchers Today (Jackson 3-2) at (Hamilton 0-0) N (Nolan 3-1) at Phil- lisworth 1-2) les (Osteen 5-2) at oltzman 4-0) (Fryman 0-2) at lley 1-2) N 'isco (Marichal 6-3) (Giusti 0-4) N ay's Games ) at New York at Philadelphia les at Chicago 3 at Atlanta isco at Houston lay's Games es at New York N. cisco at Philadel- at Houston N es scheduled ican League L Pct. GBL 714 655 484 467 7 467 7 464 «7 464-7 452 448 412 9 ay's Results <ansas City 1 Boston 3 | Washington § Detroit 4 California 2 Pitchers Today (Chance 6-1) at Willhite 0-0) N john 3-2) at Kansas 1-2 or Hunter 4-3) N - (Downing 3-2) at Lain 3-4) (McNally 1-2) at Coleman 2-2) (Tiant 1-1) at Bos- 0 2-1) ay's Games at California t Kansas City at Detroit (2) at Washington at Boston (2) lay's Games ity at California t Minnesota (n) n at Cleveland 'at Baltimore (N) itional League WL Pct, GBL -700 14 6 pL By A 9) TBS | 9 8 529 3% 9 8 529 3% 9 10 .474 4% 8 10 444 5 8 13 .381 6% 6 12 333 7 ay's Results Jacksonville 5 ichmond 7 Buffalo 2 syracuse, ppd., rain y's Games at Buffalo . Syracuse Richmond at Jacksonville E LEADERS SOCIATED PRESS ican League ABR H Pct. 109 23 100 11 , Bal 112 24 sn 112 18 103 14 | 103 19 ar, Minnesota, 26; is ed in--Kaline, 25; , 24. ie, 39; Fregosi, Cal- - Campaneris, Kan- Yastrzemski, Bos- Knoop, Caliofnira, ago and Versalles, ; Scott, Boston, 3. s--F. Robinson, 9; troit and Kaline, 8. es---Agee, Chicago, 10 - 'Horlen, Chicago, parma, Detroit, 4-0, -- Peters, Chicago, , Boston, and D. nesota, 53. mal League AB R 'H Pct. Bh 86114 25 45 .395 80 6 30 .375 94.18 35 .372 i 114.17 40 .351 ; 73 7 25 .342 28; jaron, Atlanta, d in -- Clemente, emente, 45; Brock, Alley, Pittsburgh, , 10; Haller, San Williams and Mor- n, 4; Phillips, Chi- *, Los Angeles, Mc- Louis and Shannon, s -- Torre, Atlanta ); D. Johnson, Cin- *s--Brock, 13; Har- ati, 10. -- Holtzman, Chi- O'Dell, Pittsburgh, Veale, Pittsburgh, -- Marichal, San }; Gibson, St. Louis, i A small child, son of a laborer, gets an innoculation at a clinic in India, But for many Indian children there NO FUTURE FOR MANY INDIAN CHILDREN is no future except abandon- ment on the streets. A few people are genuinely con- Chi $a ing. Also Gem, $-Fortu the a ian in Order: Harry's Marliyn, Also WOODBINE RESULTS | FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,100" Claim: | two-year-olds. 42 Fur- 'rato 3.90 2.50 2.40 2.70 2.50 FRIDAY, MAY 1 ' FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim-jing. Maiden Maiden three- and One and one-sixteenth Miles. 7-Little Crown, Hinojosa Ran in Order: Lyric L: Burnt Offering, Jon, and Atoute Vitesse. DAIL. YDOUBLE, 2 AND 3, PAID $126.40 THIRD RACE -- Purge $2,200. Maiden |Four-year-olds and up. two-year-olds, foaled In Canada. 4% Fur- longs. 6-Son Costume, ss Welshman and Pleasant Miss. 7-Grey Road, Fitz'ns 5-Bolero Weeper, Griffo Also Ran A--Addison Hall Farm Entry. EXACTOR, 1A AND 8, PAID $11.00 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- 3. ing. Four-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs.|6 Mighty Patrol, Gordon 3.00 -Communicete, Turcotte Ramsay 2nd, Press Gallery, Son of Bruce, No Paran:| do and Valorum. ial indy SECOND RACE -- Mile Trot. Claim-|5Mr. Chief C., Thompson 6.40 ; |_ Also Started: Midnight Zone, Belmont! 6.303,603.20| Ernie, Argyet Royal, Direct Dave and | ite Ballastar, Sharon Dolly and Uncle arry. S., and Kelly's q DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 8, PAYS $54.40|6-Dancer's 1-Dale's Flyer, O'Brien Tarport Annie, Duke and Mal Tai. EXACTOR, 4 AND 6, PAID $162.90 4.00 3.30|NOTE -- Merrywood Duke finished sec- 3.00/ong and was placed fifth. THIRD RACE -- Mile Pace. Claiming. Purse $1,100. | 6Modoc Grattan, 8-Meadow Wave, 7-Solo Water, Marchuk in Order: T'cotte Bell ittfech bee Step, Curran +Hillcrest Saint, Also Started: Ellis McKinney, 'Onel lef, A.P. Hal, Ti ber Hal and Dandy | Purse $1,400. e |3-Pat P. P'gue, Norris e » 4-Jimmie Hof, é 1-Kawartha Alibi, Coke i : Started: Armbro Frosty, Willow| 2 |Brook Happy, Reed's Ann, Lee Worthy|Am Series'. Purse $5,000. of] |4Armbro Huck, B'bth four-year-olds, | longs. Musicquill and Dreamy Jo. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- and _four-year-olds. 10.30 6.10 3. 1-Sharon Market, Eda: coteague, and Furlongs. 5-No Reasoning, Gordon 13.60 2-Bright Object, 7.40 4.00) Al Dan McGrew, | |sixteenth Miles. 1A-Par! 4.50 3.90 2.60|7 5.70 3.30 Entry. 40 3.60 Wellwood 4.90 ida |4Sparky Express, C., W'wd Holmes 3.90 3.50|Belmac Chieftain. Song. Goy, Also Started: W'wd Geisel 4.70 3.20 2.70 Alse Started: Sugar Road, Etching, | Pass Port and G.M, See. | tioned. Purse $1,400, 1-W'nut_ H'bert, 7-Pat Philbrick, |\a-Post Pioneer, F 22.10 9.90 7.80/8 -Gay Penn, Steve SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Allow-|Piegali, Griffo B.X10? ances. Four-year-olds and up. 6a Fur- ein longs. 3.80|5-Royal En'ter, H'losa 18.90 7.70 2.9) Erin Pan, Ditttach Erin Pan, No Boy 1 2-President Jim, Fitz'ns 30 Also Ran in Bp of Mr. Mascot, Chin-|Zeesekite, Ferro 113 jordian. EXACTOR, § AND 1, PAID $114.70 MONDAY, MAY 22 (Clear and Fast) | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200, claim-|(5) 'on Marshall Turf (20) Gri 13.10 7,90\3 -Federal Grant, Worry 4.70 \Suit Cleaner, No Boy 116 Real Sensible, No Boy 114 $-Your Lizanno, Fitz'ns 12.70; Also Ran in Order: Cloncurry, Pomme| Market Bid, No Boy A-116 |Russlin, No Boy 114 Also Ran in Order: Western Whirl, Souffle, Dialogue, Home, A-The/ artista, Armstrong 8-108 jNeat Little Devil, Fitzsimmons 114 Periodical, Miss Haysin, Brief Lad,'G., Tomboy Pete and Neptune's Hostess. |snub, Ferraro 116 (Exactor Wagering) Queen's Birthday, Inouye 113 1 FIFTH RACE -- Purse Comedy, Griffo X10 Five Loves, Bell hy Marshall Turf course (11) Alice Parkes, No Boy 106 71.0 ao Jay Flight, Kelly X106 SEVENTH RACE --- Fitz"ns 24.10 4.90 3.90 4-Anxious Age, Inouye 40 lou and Butterscotch, B EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim-| entry ing, Four-year-olds and up, One and one- is F'shns, Fitz'ns 7.40 Also Ran r: Feat 2.70|Carat, Drifted, Arab Prince, Those Whe! Good Kid L. Wait and A-Real Runner, Peter' Picer, Josephine |A--E Lieberman and R Henderson ¥. ftendance 4,626, Total Handle $364,121./ vor Priority, Armstrong A-106 Diamond and Ocean Wave. |. PIFTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond,|Gay Sister, Simone, XXX104 SIXTH RACE -- Mile Pace. "The Can T'cotte SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Sweetly Packed, Kelly X106 Pink Phantom, Kelly A-X101 reese me 4 Bandit Boat, Kelly A-X111 Sail Along, Nedeau 116 Football, Gubbins 111 a ie ener iso igible: 1 , Purse $3,000.!Abuso, Dittfach 116 |Aberfoyle, Gordon 114 6Y4| Miss 8 X103 Garcon D'Or, No. Boy 111 iT) Daring Daryl, Griffo X106 Anns Gem, Turcotte 111 A -- &. Lieberman entry Tony's Count, No Boy 1 7.30 3.50/Marching Orders, No Boy 122 4.30 3.00/Gien Star, Steve 111 Martin's Ark, tatts 3. No Boy A-116 so Ran in Order: Titled Hero, Pler-/a-- H, Katz and Willow Downs Farm| SIXTH RACE -- Purse lentry -- Mrs. J. H. Banks and J. MacDonald | (8) Hail The King, Ferraro Cambridge, Fitzsimmons 50 2.50! in 2.40 1 (9 | Koura, Inoye 111 2.90'Baby Dill, No Boy 117 Attention Hero, Bell X109 Forty | music Circle, No Boy 116 |Mornins' Mornin, Turcotte ovie, F "W Canad! F n Vibrant Gem, Dittfach A-106 | Red Razor, Gordon 11 | SEVENTH RACE -- Frenchman's Cove, meriblin XX104 hery, miles (6 |Pine Point, No Boy 121 |Betemight, No Boy 118 |} 116 Full Force, No Boy 117 Golden Jive, Inouye a {A -- Mrs, J. entry Reception, Blum A- Fast Fare, No Boy 114 | THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,300, claim-|Canadian Market, McComb A-112 jing (5,000), two year olds, 4' Furs (6)|A -- Mrs. W. J. Seitz, FRIDAY, MAY 19 ;2-Kawartha Star, Feagan 3.00/Phantom Pepper, Hinojosa 122 and Gerdiner Farms and FIRST RACE -- ...... ... ... .....| Also Started: Mountain Rebel, River-|Frisky Flight, Griffo X109 Farms entry &Duke B D'in, Arthur 12.70 6.30 4.60|\dale Jennifer, Speedy Hedgewood, Shady|Krakanita, No Boy 109 (Exector Wagering) 4 Pearl Slipper, No Boy 114 Rip Khobar, Kelly X114 } ances three and four year Meticulous Milly, Tartaglia 114 4.20 3.00 2.70| Exploration, Sicchia 11 5.590 4.00 |Jesting Maid, Alter 106 Level Jay, Fitzsimmons Cusmax, No Boy A Pascoe, Turcotte 106 Blenheim Park, EIGHTH RACH -- Mile Trot. . Purse $2,100. 25.00 10.90 2.60/3-Pr'tor D'ledo, Holmes 20.10 8.00 $.00)Norway House, 12.30 2.90|1-Barly Return, Robillard 4,50 3,40|Glenlyvar, No 4Silver Nib Lee, Stirton 4. Also Started: Opemiska, Rudeen Han-|X-5 Ibs. Doc and Perfecto Han-|!bs. AAC: Post Time 2 p.m. Canadel, McComb 126 Walsh 106 Boy 12! ~ s Marry: AAC: XX-7 Ibs. over, Fearless over. WOODBINE ENTRIES FOURTH RACE -- Purs lowances, two year old fillies, 4% Furs Eihew Queen, Ferraro 119 Ing (3,000), four year olds and up, 1 mile Across The Line, Bell X109 ing (5,000), three year olds, 1 Misty Fair, Grech XXX101 ances, four year olds and up 1 1-16 miles ad ered the $20,000-a-year SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim-|Garden's Ace, Griffo X15 (3,000), three year olds, 6% Furs,|Native Victor, Dittfach 117 Ab] 4 jadded "Marine Stakes', three year olds ) Ww Farrell and J. €. Sentley aie Grand, Inouye 112 | Goo! Mrs. V. |. WIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,800 aliow- mile on turf course (11) 103 Marron Glace, Fitzsimmon? 101 Dittfach 106 Bachelor Of Arts, Hinojosa 121 Cond,|Land Office, Griffo A-XI13 A -- Garden City Stable THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Mey 20, 1867 9} e $2,600, al- $2,500, claim- mile en By AL EATON VANCOUVER (CP)--Denny Veitch has one arm and comes from the wrong side of the 1" tracks. But British Columbia Lions think he's one of the best foot- ball men in Canada. That's why they picked the 34-year- old home-town boy as their new general manager. When Herb Capozzi surren- job last fall to go into peliiics, speculation about who would succeed the 'Incomparable Italian" ranged all through football's Who's Who. Tucked away in the cubicle assigned to Lions' minor foot- ball co-ordinator was Veitch. He had been working away 123 there since 1962, quietly de- veloping home-grown talent, watching Capozzi's style and trying to think of ways to im- prove on it. When time came for a new general manager to be cho- sen, Veitch went into action. 106 His head was awash with ideas. He hired a public re- lations firm to help him pre- $3,200, allow- purcl.asing of supplies. Purse $10,000 I hope to reciprocate." P, Reid Golden West kids a chance to play. olds, about 1 sport can. pare his brief to club on the field all alone, one directors. against one, with all your Much of the 20-page brief is friends watching--it's just like confidential but it explains life itself. You're scared. But entry panty ia why Veitch, who grew up on what he calls "the wrong side of the tracks'--a tough east- build confidence." NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace, Cond, Purse $1,700. o 8-Dick's Boy, Davies 11.10 6.60 5.30 | Purse $1,400, 3-Gracle Lochnvar, G'ham 12.40 7.10 A 5 % FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Condi-|4-Lynden Butler, G'bth 6.70 4. 3.10/6-Superior Richard, Hie 3.70|\sia's trans - Siberian railway , 3Margie Wick, Feagan 3.90 2.80/ Also Started: First Doe, Fast Rodney,/aliow one bird in a Gidale 4.60 2.70 2,30|/7-Autumn Frost, Findley 3.20|/Gay Reel and Lucky Sis. Geisel 3.10 2.60' Also Started: Madam Herbert, Mae'Atiendance 8,228, Handle $451,472. to each passenger. ONE PET FREE Baggage regulations on Rus- end neighborhood--should be boss of the Lions. Some people had had the idea that Veitch's sole job with the Lions involved run- ning around B.C. hamlets dis- cage free round athlete. cerned for the homeless, ill or orphaned, but most pass by unseeing. (CP Photo) BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE An 18-year-old Oshawa youth was fined a total of $300 in Osh- awa magistrate's court Friday on three charges. Patrick Kennedy, 29 Kawartha 8t., pleaded guilty to charges of driving a motorcycle without a licence, dangerous driving and minor consuming. He was fined $200 on the dangerous driving charge and $50 each on the two lesser charges. Police chased Kennedy through the streets of Oshawa before they were able to stop him at Ritson Road and Bruce Street. ARSON CHARGES William Selleck, 16, of 69 Hogarth St., appeared in court on two charges of arson in con- nection with recent city fires. The youth was remanded to Whitby hospital for psychiatric examination for a period not ex- ceeding 60 days. DRINKING Melville Ferguson of 149 Celina St., was on his way to Toronto but was detained by local police on a charge of being drunk in public and sent to jail. Police arrested Ferguson May 17. He received a 20-day jail t after he pleaded guilty in court. "I am not at all satis- fied with your conduct," said Magistrate Dodds after review- ing the man's record and pass- ing sentence. SUSPEND SENTENCE Sentenced for possession of stolen goods was Roger Green- well of 14 Burcher St., Ajax who was put on a six-month sus- pended sentence and given an accompanying probation for the game length of time. THEFT CHARGE Arthur Kimmel, 34 Forest Rd., Ajax was also given a six-month siispended sentence and proba- tion stemming from a convic- tion after his trial April 19 on a charge of theft under $50. $100 FINE Fined $100 and costs or 20 days was Lorne Dunbar, 18, of 107 West Croft Dr., West Hill who pleaded guilty to a charge of minor consuming. DRINEING. Convicted of being drunk in blic and fined $50 and costs or 0 days after pleading guilty were: Carl Thompson, of 106 William St., Harold Clarke, of 1060 Somerville Ave., and James Menual of 258 Eulalie St. Fined $25 and costs or five days after pleading guilty to ebing drunk in public were: Andrew Coats of 277 Lauder, Charles Hardy of 1240 Byron Talks In Paris May Open Era PARIS (CP)--Talks scheduled for today between Premier Dan- iel Johnson of Quebec and France's President de Gaulle could mark the beginning of a New era of co-operation between Quebec and France. Sources in the Quebec dele- ation accompanying Premier ohnson on his official five-day visit to France said Friday the talks would involve matters of City Youth Fined $300; | Three Separate Charges St., Whitby. and George Bruce of 132 Church St. $50 FINE AWeston man was fined $50 of having ligase, Bacola tagie of g liquor. Haro le 75 King St, Weston pleaded guilty to a charge arising out of an April 29 incident. MINOR Ronald Birkett, 538 Harmony Rd., was fined $50 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of minor consuming. Birkett was apprehended ~April 28. Waldemar Lesniewski, 27, of 30 Celina St. pleaded not guilty to a charge of causing a dis- turbance but it did not deter Magistrate Dodds from convict- ing him and fining him $25 and costs or five days on the evi- dence put before the court. Danny Saunders of 108 Kings- Crome Named To Committee F. E. Crome, Oshawa's com- missioner of works, was recent- ly appointed by the Department of Highways to a special Main- tenance Management Study Committee. Mr. Crome is one of six urban engineers and six county engineers chosen for the com- mittee to study management i) dure and int systems in Ontario. Concerning his appointment Mr. Crome said, "I'm very pleased since I am quite inter- ested in this field. It's a field that we should be getting in- volved with for the future." Bruce Mackey, chairman of the city's works committee, said today, '"'both the mayor and I whole heartedly endorse the appointment of Mr. Crome to the committee." Mr. Crome explained the pur- pose of the committee is to study various. municipalities and analyze maintenance prob- lems so that quality and. quan- tity standards can be set up and controls applied. dale pleaded guilty to c ga disturbance and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. Saunders was apprehended May 18 on Shelly Ave. Police say he was shouting and using obscene language. PLANNED FOR LIGHT Britain changes compulsorily to daylight saving time each Hage from March 19 to Oct. 20 in STOCK MARKET REVIEW By LARRY DWORKIN Canadian Press Staff Writer Silver, gold and oil shares at- tracted a heady wave of specu- lators and investors on Canada's major stock exchanges this week, although there was no news of a major find. The possibility of future oil dicoveries, higher earnings and the hope of a major gold pro- ducer may be entering the uran- ium business sparked the de- mand, Silver issues were bid sharply higher in Friday's session fol- lowing a United States govern- ment decision to restrict the sale of silver. The move was brought on by an unprecedented rise in silver sales during the past week, and since 1964 the government's sil- ver stock has declined about 50 per cent. Brokers said Canadian pro- ducers may switch part of their production to the London Metal Exchange, to meet an antici- pated increase in demand. FREE MARKET The London exchange is a free market and the price of silver is not fixed as in the United States. At Toronto, Pato climbed 1.45 to 4.85, United Keno Hill 1.5 to 5.35, Siscoe 90 cents to 5.0 and Silverfields 80 cents to 3.95. Kerr Addison, the most heav- ily weighted stock on the gold index, jumped 1% to 14%. How- ever, the' company's spurt was due its interest in a uranium prospect near Espanola, Ont. Among other gold issues, Dome Mines climbed 4% to 47 after it announced a slight in- crease in its first quarter earn- great importance but refused to pve further details Silver, Gold, Attract Much Attention Oil Shares 223% and Giant Yellowknife 80 cents to 8.75. The gold index climbed 15.53 to a 1967 high of 167.91. Attention returned to western oils with holdings in the Rain- bow-Zama Lake region of north- western Alberta, + pigs § an announcement that a 1,000,000 share block of Pacific Petro- leum had been traded on the New York Stock Exchange, the largest single block transaction in the exchange's history. The stock reacted favorably at Toronto and gained % to 145%. In other oil activity, Canadian Superior advanced 3% to 36%. Canadian Tricentrol gained 1.30 to 9.10 amid rumors of new gas discoveries on the Montana property of its subsidiary High Crest Oils FOLLOW TREND Industrials continued to slump and followed the general mt at New York, the traditiona North American leader. The index declined 1.70 to 166.09 a8 Canada Cement slid 3 to 42, Dominion Textile and ITL Industries 2% each to 21 and 36. Brokets said investors are consolidating their positions re- Sulting in the low volumes and declining prices. Bongard Leslie, a Toronto in- vestment house, said '"'things may continue to be uncertain in the short run for stocks." On index, western oils moved up 3.97 to 156.86 and base met- als .72 to 95.98. Volume was 13,- 116,000 shares compared with 12,445,000 last week. At Montreal, industrials fell 01 to 163.84, utilities 1.11 to 146.73, banks .91 to 135.55 and papers 2.37 to 116.98. Volume to- talled 4,481,000 shares compared ings, Campbell Lake 3% to with 4,739,000 last week, Advertising stands the test of time ADVERTISING IS NEWS ABOUT PRODUCTS AND SERVICES You haven't seen celluloid collars and cuffs for years. You may not even remember them. But they had their day. Gone now--supplanted by better products--introduced through ad- vertising. That's what advertisingis really. News about products or services that you might be inter- ested in. It's a way of letting you know what's new and different and better in the world today. Just as advertising helped end the days of celluloid collars and cuffs, so it also helped replace the horse and buggy with the auto- mobile, the ice box with the refrigerator, and housemaid's knee with electric floor polishers. And when you buy any of the products that are advertised in your daily newspaper, you put money. in circulation. You help create jobs. That helps improve the standard of living for everyone in the country. In that sense, advertising is not only news-- it's good news. Good news for you and every- one else. That's why advertising has lasted longerthancelluloidcollarsandcuffs. Itstands the test of time. CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 55 Gniversity Avenue, Toronto 1, Ontario, Canada © RA.Barford, General Manager The Oshawa Simes "Your No. 1 Selling Medium" qi! B.C. Lions Homebrew Coach Triumphed Over Adversity tributing money and kidney pads to minor football teams. Although he had adminis- tered distribution of $200,000 to minor football in the last four years, this was only part of his chores, He arranged employment for players, worked out closed-circuit tele- vision of Lions' games for Vancouver Island, handled ticket distribution, placing players in U.S. colleges, de- partment store promotion and "The game, the club and the. community have. been xood to me," Veitch said the other day as he sipped a glass of wine in a rooftop restau- rant owned by Capozzi. "Now His aims aren't startling. He says he wants to use foot- ball to publicize Vancouver, to give fans the best football available and to give B.C, Veitch believes football can teach a youngster as no other "Not only how to win or lose in life but what it is to conquer fear. To be out there you learn to conquer fear and Although Veitch lost his right arm at the shoulder when he fell from the roof of a freight car while playing on a train when he was five years old, he is a fine all-