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-NDER OILER \CEMENT will be receive » office of the Administrator 10 p.m. Friday, |, 1967, for the f existing boil- pply and instal- a new oil-fired Duke of Edin- ool, 610 Tayolr shawa, ion may be ob- m the office of visor of Build- Maintenance, ind Road West, ackus, Administrator & -Treasurer, Educotion, sland Road West, Ontario, OF PICKERING NDER FOR ENTIAL OT fers will it 4:00 PM, ine 20th, 1967, srsigned, for: Lot 134, Village of his lot is located h west corner of toad ~West and North. It has an h of 130 feet and width of about 2 lot is zoned for ses only. Highest 2r not necessarily be re- jrath, Clerk, Pickering, 90d Road West, Ontario. by given that unless Ambassador Cust-m, , 1965, Baldwin St. Brooklin, Nn 30 days from June fe mentioned car will y owing. --R, Maynard J Sale ON SALE estate at Stirte- mn Hall, 33° Hall Thursday, June m. Lawn chairs, suites, lamps, eaner, _electrie sers, end 'tables, >», Phillips refrige y table, washing Is, bicycles, kit. garden tools, articles too nu- mention. Terms <ing, auctioneer. Events 1G0 CEES INE \CKPOTS AUST GO 00 S. OR LESS 00 3. OR MORE : BOTH GAMES 75 t game line plus ll card, alse 00 S. or LESS 20 games pay Nos. or less ) Games Game 7:45 IN $1.00 OR PRIZES lune 8th the Pavilion EAVING ERS at 7:00 5 P.M. -after Bingo 6 Not Admitted GO HALL UESDAY P.M james $10 nsolation for greoter HALL id Edith Sts, N BINGO . 52 and 50 lation AY ay's Ad N 50c nes Action Classi- 25273 at May. ° } General Hospital. A sister for Richard. * ond son, Glenn Allan, on June 2, 1967, * at the Oshawa General Hospital, A bro- 8--Coming Events BINGO $1,450 IN PRIZES Oshawa Lions Club 2 JACKPOTS Nos. 52 and 58 One Must Go $300 in 52 Nos. $200 in announced Nos, $25 Consolation Prize PLUS $10 per line both games Early Bird Game 7:45 Sharp Guaranteed Minimum $5 Per Line $25 Full Card $150 Jackpot Game 20 Regular Games at $20 Double in 15 Nos. or less Last 5 Games $30 per game ADMISSION 50c Bus service leaves King and Simcoe Streets at 7:00 and 7:15 p.m. or Less The biggest prize money in the area for a 50c admisssion charge. EVERY WEDNESDAY All Proceeds to Charity. Jubilee Pavilion ZION UCW BAZAAR, Zion United Chureh (Darlington Township), June 7, 7:30 p.m, Bake table, tea room, etc, 39--Notices CLEMENTS service nearly completed. Open now for gas and oll. Come In and watch our progress. 728- 6473. station. Station BIRTHS da etch -- To Dr. and Mrs. John Glimour @ daughter, Alison Anne, on her 7, at Oshhawa June 3, 196 @RANDY -- Charlies and Jan, are to announce the birth of their sec- ther for Timmy. DEATHS CBHAN, George Entered into rest in Toronto General Hospital on Sunday, June 4, 1967. George cen beloved son of the late Mr. and Hai George Cehan, brother of Susanna, In Czechoslovakia and John, Oshawa, in his 79th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, awa, with funeral ice In chapel, Wednesday, June at . Interment Oshawa Union Cemete GORIN, Hugh At Lake Simcoe, Ont., on Sunday, May 21, 1967, Hugh Gorin, beloved husband o Nancy Pearson, father of Kathy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Gorin, brother of Mrs. Nelson Vaillancourt IN MEMORIAM DAVIDSON -- In loving memory o' a dear daughter, and sister, Hazel Ros- ena Davidson, who pagsed away June 6, _1953. Two tired eyes are sleeping Two willing hands are still. For one who suffered far too much, Is resting in God's will You never said goodbye to us, Perhaps it's just as well. We never could have said goodbye To one we loved so much. --Sadly missed by mother, sister Lily, brother Jack, sister-in-law Millie, nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and. floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-6555 _A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous _ advic visit the Park Offite, '5 723-2653 Tributes To Departed Fathers and Grandfathers will be published in The Oshawa Times SAT., JUNE 17 To ensure publication in this Special Edition TELEPHONE 723-3492 The Oshawa Times Classified Dept. Before 12 NOON Thurs., June 15 * CARD OF THANKS DAVIES -- We would like to thank our friends, neighbors, and relatives, the doctors of Brooklin Medical Centre, nurses of 2A, Oshawa hospital, Reverend Mundy and the Robinson Funeral Home for their kindness and consideration dur- Ing the Illness and loss of our dear husband and father, Cyril (Sam) Davies. --Peg and Family. ELDRIDGE -- | wish to sincerely thank neighbors, friends and rue for the wonderful welcome y upon my return from hospital and 'ie for thelr generous gift. My wife Betty loins me in this expression 'of thanks. Roy Eldridge (Eleanor), Mrs. Carl Starr (Pauline) and Jack, In his 37th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel, Thursday, June 8 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Cemetery. MAYNARD, Ronald At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Monday, June 5, 1967, Ronald Maynard, In his 43rd year, dear brother of Edith (Mrs, Sid Walker), Ralph, Muriel (Mrs. Horace. Hall), Gladys (Mrs. Charles Terry), Marjorie (Mrs, Eric Stainton), Roy, Kenneth, and Phyllis (Mrs. Gordon Chartran). Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Thursday at 2 o'clock. le bliad Groveside Cemetery, Brook- in. SCHNAIDER, Mary Kathleen At Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, June 4, 1967, Mary James in her 37th ar, beloved wife of John Schnaider and loving mother of Matthew, daughter of Alice James, sister of Miss Elizabeth James of Toronto and niece of Miss Gwen Maclisaac of Halifax. ae at a Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King St. W., until Wednesday morning then to St. Mary's of the People Roman supine Chureh for Requiem Mass at Interment Resurrection Caner: LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for oll occasions. dg" oS CENT 728- 6555 No Tax Relief Until Report Is Tabled TORONTO (CP)--A_ cabinet committee told executive mem- bers of the Ontario Association of Mayors and Reeves Monday that the government will not commit itself on relief to mu- nicipal taxpayers until the Smith committee on taxation delivers its report this summer. Mayor Saul Laskin of Port Arthur, association president, said the only commitment by the cabinet delegation was to 'jmeet association officers at least four times a year to dis- cuss mutual problems, Mayor Laskin said the asso- ciation "made it perfectly clear" that it feels the govern- ment could' make some state-|7'9 ment on redistribution of the tax burden before the com- mittee under Toronto account- Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS "318 7 St. E, 668-3552~ itby, Ont. IN MEMORIAM BRYANT -- in loving memory of a dear mother, and grandmother, Aridel Bryandt, who passed away June 6, 1966. We lost a mother with a heart of gold, basi Phitad more to us, than wealth un- ol Without farewell, she fell asleep, With we One of big) best mothers, contained So you who have a mother, her with care, For you'll never know the heartache 'Till you see her empty chair. Sadly missed and lovingly remember- @d by children, and grandchildren. the world cherish BRYANT -- In loving memory of a dear wife, Aridel Bryant, who passed away June 6, 1966, 0" happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still, But death has left a lontiness, | Prescott, The world can never fill. Sadly missed and lovingly remember- @d by husband Ernie, ant Li lot Smith reports. NEW YORK (CP) -- A few quiet words, a gentle needle, and a thoroughbred racing saga became legend Monday as Cool Reception was destroyed after breaking the cannon bone in his right foreleg for the second time in three days. The tall, handsome chestnut first broke the leg Saturday about 70 yards from the finish of the $125,000 - added Belmont Stakes at Aqueduct race track here in attempting to meet the challenge of Damascus, event- ual winner of the 144-mile event. The second break occurred Monday following a_ two-hour operation at a horse hospital owned by Dr, William Reed ad- jacent to Aqueduct. Dr. Reed at first termed the operation, in which the bone was joined by two pins, a suc- cess. But when the Canadian two-year-old of 1966 rebroke the leg in coming out of the opera- tion anaesthetic, Dr. Reed said: "There was nothing else we could do. We had to put him to sleep." He said that after the operation, with the injured leg in a cast "everything appeared to be okay." "Then, later, he started to get up and broke the leg again over the original fracture. The bone was completely shattered." Shoemakers Defy Machine VICTORIA (CP) -- A father- and-son team of shoemakers from Italy is defying the ma- chine age. Raffaele Gaudio and his son Gaetano carry on a 100-year-old family tradition of making shoes by hand. "Machine - made shoes can't compete with ours for comfort or durability," says Gaetano. "Every shoe we make is made for the individual. "It means taking careful measurements of all aspects of the foot. Machine-made shoes aren't made for the individual, and no two people have identi- cal feet. "It's because we are con- cerned with the individual that many of our orders are to fill orthopedic prescriptions." The Gaudios, who came here from Naples in 1960, fill orders for all kinds of footwear--from dainty women's evening shoes to ski boots. One recent order was for sev- eral pair of leather shoes in oriental slipper style with turned-up toes for bar waiters in a Victoria hotel bar. The Gaudios use a variety of leathers, including kid, lizard, alligator, Kangaroo, snakeskin, calf, suede, and now even fish. All their fine leathers are or- dered from Brazil. "The shoes are expensive," says Gaetano. "Our prices start at $35. But the custom-made shoe will last twice as long." Cool Reception Destroyed Following Second Accident The cannon bone compares roughly to the human shin bone. Dr. Reed Saturday expressed optimism that the colt, owned jointly by Mrs. William Seitz of Montreal and Mrs. Vince Reid of Toronto, could be saved for breeding purposes. 'He tempered this Monday when he said that further x-rays, with a cast put on Sat- urday removed, showed "'a tre- mendously greater separation Monday than Saturday." He said he noticed a swell- ing above the cast Monday and was forced to remove it, only to find indications "there was a weakness in the leg above the original break--that the bone was completely shattered." TORONTO VET ASSISTED Dr. Neal Mendelson, regular veterinarian for trainer Lou Cavalaris Jr., flew to New York Monday to assist in the opera- tion, ironically similar to one which he performed two years ago on another horse--Northern Minx -- which returned to win the Canadian Oaks. In Toronto Mrs. Reid said she heard of the horse's destruction on a television broadcast and that it was "very much of a shock" to her. She said she had been told Monday morning the colt, pur- chased two years ago by her father Toronto Industrialist Lar- kin Maloney, for $40,000 from condition. In his two racing years, in- cluding recuperation last winter after chipping the sesamoid bone in his left ankle, Cool Re- ception earned the sisters $153,- 478, including the $25,000 he won Saturday for his second - place Belmont finish. Politics Cause McMaster Resignations TORONTO (CP)--The Globe and Mail says intrigues and power struggles have erupted in the two - year - old politi- cal science department at Mc- Master University and four of the department's nine faculty members will not return next year. In a dispatch from Hamilton, the newspaper says the disputes have rendered the department virtually impotent. The depart- ment's chairman, Professor Thomas Truman, turned in his resignation in March, it says. The Globe says that about 50 of the 175 political science ma- jors at McMaster have indi- cated that they will either transfer to other courses at the | university or to other universi- ies. The department was estab- lished two years ago under the chairmanship of Dr. Grant Davy, who came from the Uni- versity of Alberta to set up an empirical, rather than a sys- tematic, political science pro- gram, the newspaper says. Within three months. Dr. Davy ran into difficulties with the president of University Col- lege, Dr. E. Togo Salmon, who resisted the new approach to political science, the Globe re- ports, At the beginning of the next school year, Dr. Davy was back in Alberta and Mr. Truman, |; whom the faculty member says Windfields Farm was in good| was committed to carrying on what Dr. Davy started, was chairman of the department. The Globe says the last school year opened with a split political science department, one group believing in the tra- ditional approach to teaching and the other in the expirical approach. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The end of a movie's shooting is like a small death. An intimate association sud- denly comes to an end, A hun- dred people who have worked, fought and created together find their lives now are asunder and they may never see each other again. End-of-the-picture parties are often the scenes of fistfights and sentiment. No recent. party was more sentimental than the one held for the closing of Guess Who's Coming for Dinner. This party was different be- cause of the presence of Kath- arine Hepburn. Rarely seen at a party of any sort, she never- theless mingled among all the guests, her freckles shining her lean figure in the customary white slack suit. Another presence was felt: Finding Facts Fascinates, Guides Television Industry Her longtime co-star Spencer Tracy. Hepburn could talk him into almost anything, except at- tending a party. Guess Who's Coming for Din- ner has been announced as Tracy's swan song as a film ac- tor--the end of a 37-year career that is unsurpassed in distinc- tion. "TI want to tell you it was a touching moment when I di- rected Spencer Tracy in his last motion picture scene," said Stanley Kramer to a party guest. "It was a strong scene, in which he argues with an at- tendant at a drive-in. "He did the scene just great. When it was all over, he was bawling, and so was I. "So we finished the picture. It wasn't easy. I knew Spence wasn't up to working hard, so I kept him only three or. four hours a day. Blockhouse Built By Firefighters DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)-- Firemen trimmed and cut old railway ties to be used in build- ing a replica of an 18th century blockhouse as a centennial proj- ect. During the summer the fire- men will work on construction of the blockhouse in a park in the centre of the city. The original blockhouses were cation for early settlers seeking protection against Indians. RACEWAY MONDAY, JUNE 5 FIRST RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Purse $800. 2-N'wd Fancy, Waples 3.50 2.50 2.40 7-Liza Row Gil, Geisel 2.50 2.40 3-Queenle Blossom, Barnes 4.10 Also Started: Billie Tuff, Iter Dil- fon, Joan Attorney, My Mickey and Aggie Dillon. mong RACE -- Mile Trot. Clalm- * ie $800. he Oia "Pride C., O'Dare 7.50 ne} 3.40 1-Hava Julep, Wellwood 6.90 73 5-Wise Bug, Law: Also Started: Gallent Hof, Johnnie 4 Music Man, Syndy'# J.G., and Chuck: mor. DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND %, PAID $18.40 THIRD RACE -- Mile Pace, Claim- s ing. Purse $800. J oa R Irwin Loft 5.Whirlred, Waddell 7.50 3.60 3.00 paselio' Mon, Waples 4.40 3.30 Wins 'Old Bird' The J. and R. Irwin loft won top honors on the weekend, when the General Racing Pigeon Club. of Oshawa held its sixth "Old Bird Race" of the current season, on Satur- day, from Montpelier, Ohio, an air-line distance of 335 miles. Following are the results of the winning birds, in order, showing their speed in yards- per-minute. J. and R. Irwin, 1053; S. Grant, 1031; J. and R. Irwin, 1007; J. Askew, 994; J. Askew, 989; C. Bennett, 987; D. Bej- kowsky, 975; C. Bennett, 974; A. Szczur, 968; J. Shewchuck, 945; W. Bowden, 944; L. Kins- man, 940; M. Korobij, 935; F. Cowle, 924; F. Stuart, 913; L. 913; F. Cowle, 899 and J. Strachan, 846. Ukraina, Italia Post Victories Ukraina trounced Napoli 7-1 and Italia whipped Local 222 6-0 in Oshawa District Soccer League activity at . Kinsmen Stadium. Azzurri and Polonia arike Van, Hie farted: Midnight Babe, Dillon < and Little Timmy Pee. FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Clatm- ing. Purse $800. 5-Superior Mk, W'wood 4.30 2.90 20 \-Jasper's Gold, Went 4.3% 3.10 7-Dandy Sandy, Waddel 30 Also Started: Cassie Aik, Chuck Bar- dia, Cunny's Lou Yocke and Dixie Wick. FIFTH RACE -- Mile Purse $1,000, lugo Boy, Komnery 22.00 11.90 6.60 5-Vera Adios, Kopas 8.40 6.70 ee. jie. Geisel 8.20 tarted: Gentry McKlyo, Joanie wiimac, Mey Direct, Babe Adios and jarcisg, 3.00 Nancy Pace. Cond. SIXTH RACE -- Mile Pace, Cond. Purse sly 4-Beechy ber, Kopas 4.40 3.20 3,00 7-Miss piesa Magic, G'braith -- 6.10 5,00 5-Davie's Wee Lad, Murphy 7.60 Also Started: Spud Rico, Mr. Adam, Pearl Attorney, Andy Atom and Miss Capetown. EXACTOR, 4 AND 7, PAID $39.30. SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Cond. Purse $1,300. 3-Count Rodney, G'brth 3.70 3.10 2.90 7-Fireside Star, Curran 4.50 3. 6-Lady Spring, Kopas 3.60 Also Started: Maston Hanover, Frisky Acealtn, Ravenwood, Jimmie Hof and Bucky Song. peg tha RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Purse $1,300. 2-B'me Chftn, L'H'reux 10.80 7.10 3.50 8-Noteworthypick, Hie 14.70 % > 7 grey Creek, Wellwood gileg ayo Invincible Pick, sheas ann ma renee and Scot Gay. NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace, Cond. Purse $1, S00. vib kd Tee, Waples 4-Johnny Hy, Davies 7-Henrietta Sue, Findley Also Started( Noral Gale, Shady Dia- 25.80 6.70 5.70 3.60 rE| battled to a 2-2 tie in another) mond fleasent Wey, Innocent Bob and game, Attendance 2,206, Handle $132,258, built in the mid-1700s as fortifi-|F-- GARDEN CITY 2: 30/Jock's Pride, 4.20|Combat's Call, A -- The Pheasant Stable and W. F. Paris MONDAY, JUNE 5 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Clalm- Ing. Maiden two-year-old fillies, foaled in Canada. 5 Furlongs. 3-Wincuba, Walsh 3.40 4 oe 4Miss Tiger, Hinojosa 1-Chinese Mist, Fitz'ns 300 Also Ran in Order: Second Star, Pre- closa, Contessa DI Guerra, Bry Jan and Chalclope. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- Ing. Four-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. 8-Gay Pageant, D'fach 8.70 6.20 4.70 6-Flight Path, voles 21.60 13.50 10-Sweet Polly, Fitz' 6.00 Also Ran in Orders Forever Pilot, Production, F-Grand Manitou, Ann's Reply, F-Golden Game Jr., Strong Will- Tony's Count, Paulie, Vedas, Branchport dd Fides Polly. 'Denotes F DAILY DOUBLE; 3 AND 8, PAID $15.70. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- Ing. Maiden two-year-old fillies, foaled In Canada. S$ Furlongs. 5-Henry's Queen, Fitz'ns 4.70 2.50 is 7-Rangy Realtor, Gomez 2.50 Out World, Walsh 320 Also Ran in Order: Red Rick, Restful Thought, engl babe Serenity Sal and Whirling FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- ing. Four-year-olds and up. 6 a 3Arctle Troops, H'josa 3.40 2.90 5-Roman Harold, orev 8.40 5.10 F- edie A yg Inouye 6.50 Also Ran in Order: Sail Along, F- Kerry's Imp, Merry Arctic, Aged Dust, Berno Miss, Steel Leader, Supreme es Brillle, Dream Plan, Pretty Wise ind _F-Cover_ Night. F--Denotes Field. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 Clear and Fast FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200 three and four year old maidens, 6 furs Fast Fare, No Boy 115 Charleran, Bell X105 Blandway, Michaud XXX100 Musicquill, No Boy 110 Miss You, Barroby 110 get gl ee A-125 in ie inojosa 110 Bernberti, Kelly A-X105 Her ss Daren Grubb X105 He' Good, ete x7 ppd ahah, No Boy 1 oy Swaps, No Boy Ws Sey Andrew, Ferraro 118 nn B. Good, Werry 110 i Eligible: Added Luxury, Somesight, No Boy Miss Waldemar, Flett Scholar, entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200, claim- 7 (3,000), three and four year olds, 1% mile: s (7) Miss Telso, Bell X109 Full Force, Grubb X105 Queen's Haven, No Boy 102 Sun Stage, Alter 113 Randy Sue, McComb 110 Galanx, No Busters Mark, Brownell X100 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim- ing (5,000), maiden two year olds, 5 Furs ( Mambo Cafe, Bell A-X115 Fresh Yankee, Gomez 120 Count McKenzie, Inouye Ah No Boy B-1 Nobleton Hills, Hinoloas iis Walkin Dud, No Boy B: River Admiral, No Boy, Eno Sea Diver, Bell D-X115 Eve Darby, Grubb X112 Mutuel Choice, emt us Surfer Joe, No 120 Tompit ssimgrors Ww Duke's Ace, 50 | Joss, ltd Also Eligib! Chopagain, ct Boy "118 120 poptolgind Gordon ie On Maggie, Walsh 117 Nesiw, Bell A-X115 Brookhurst, No Boy C-120 Bell D-X115 Bell oxi Mealy x100 kel ly X17 Edmiston entry acres eniry F:) Flash, Black Ringo, and Star Ti A Cherudon stable and Dane Hill lean' WOODBINE RESULTS FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400. Claim- ing. Four-year-olds and up. 6% Fur- longs. I-Lykke TI, Kelly 3.60 2.20 2.20 4Cretaceous, Grubb 2.30 2.30] NEW YORK (AP) -- Bunker S| dibs wan im Goals Ocean Pearl, sir Hill Co. of Kellogg, Idaho, ver Moonlight, Am Battle and Har-Dan. EXACTOR, 1 AND 4, PAID $6.70 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- ances. Three- and four-year-olds, 62 ugly ee eee, enant 4% 3.3 2 1A- con. Tal, ns 6.20 2 Orange Be, iy Kelly re} Also Ran in Order: Marron Glace, King Alpha, Pappy Parker, A-Dauphin Bleu, Victory Trip, gp alg Arctic --Golden West Farms and Gardiner Farms Entry. = SEVENTH RACB -- Purse $3,200. Al- lowances. Three-year-olds and up. About 1 mile on turf. 3. -Bye and Nr., D'fach 7.00 2.10 2.10 1A-Canadel, McCComb 2.10 2.10 1A-Orbiter, Gomez 10. 2.10 Also Ran in Order: Cambuslang, Bel- fort, Mr. Mascot Hi and Attention EXACTOR, 3 AND 1A, PAID 00 BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Ciaim- 50|ing. Three-yearolds. 1 Mile on Mar- shall Turf 2-Baby Dill, Hinojosa 6.00 3.50 Hey 7-Yumka, Grubb 3.70 9-Vinny's eapharn? Fitz'ns 330 Also Ran in Order: Crafty Bozzetto, M.J.'s Boy, Anita Lea, Rossi, Suzy Jon and Wally Rondon. Aftendance 6,702, Total Handle $481,407. WOODBINE ENTRIES C -- Goldcrest Stable entry D -- Mrs. H, A, Lubro entry FOURTH RACE -- Purse claiming (4,000), three year olds, 1 on Marshall Turf Course (12) Cool Boy Cool, Barroby 111 Power Court, Ferraro 109 Misty Fair, Grech XXX101 Crafty Commodore, Fitzsimmons Daring Daryl, Fitzsimmons 111 Anns Gem, Gordon 111 Thunder Jay, Grubb X106 Last Duchess, Grubb X106 Leetover, Kelly X104 Jesting Mald, No Boy 106 Strateo, No Bey 109 Princess Lesile, Walsh 111 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $72,600, allow- Kitty G., Key x101 Salute The Que Gomez 111 Sunilt. Ride, Bel x103 pal Square, No Boy 105 Tregonwell, Poirier XXX109 Kirby Street, Kelly X117 Rich As Cream, Bell X112 (Exector Wagering) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, Page Royal, Grubb X103 Anita's Grand, Inovye 111 Nihilist, No Boy 105 Orchard, Grubb X114 Mr. Sin, Kelly os Sir Trio, Dittfac! Pian OE xX118 10 $2,300, mite Néaq allow- Crown Ruler, Yrah, Jr. No Boy SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,200 al- lowances, four year olds and up, fillies and mares, about 1 1-16 on turf course (5) True Blue, Grubb X110 Hinemoa, No Boy 116 Speedy Lament, Barroby 116 Caledon Star, Bell X107 Solar Park, Ferrara 112 (Exactor Wagering) EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, claim- ing (4,000), four year olds and up 1 1-16 miles (8) ig Harel Barroby aledon Colonel? Dittfach 12 tatin Artist, No Boy 112 Shining Mark, Walsh WwW Erin Pan, No Boy 112 Try Spankin Gordon 110 ashions, Fitzsimmons 107 X-5 Ibs AAC: XX-7 Ibs, AAC: XXX-10 Ibs. 'omt Time 3 p.m, 'visitor ribbon on the chest of NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --Ontario school trustees attend- ing a convention here were toji vote today on three resolutions dealing with salary negotiations with teachers which provoked strong comment when they were introduced Monday. Ronald Anderson of the Fort William board of Education sug- gested to the 200 delegates at the 'Ontario Urbal and Rural School Trustees' Association meeting that teachers' salary requests should be made public as soon as they are received by a board. His resolution also said news releases on settlements should give information on rates of remuneration and other bene- fits. Publication of teachers' re- quests would help in bargaining and eliminate "ridiculously" high demands since teachers would know that the public would be informed, | The association's resolutions) Drilling Starts On Sable Island By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mobil Oil of Canada Ltd. ex- pects to start drilling today for petroleum on Sable Island, a crescent of treacherous sand 150 miles off Nova Scotia's east coast. Bruce George of Calgary, Mobil's drilling office manager in Halifax, said there Monday the $2,000,000 project is the first attempt to drill fod oil on the "graveyard of the Atlantic," so- called because of the hazard its shifting shoals present to na- vigation. School Trustees To Vote On 3 Major Resolutions committee called on the provin- cial government to establish an indep with! trustee and teacher representa- tives, to study 'the alequate and just salary needs of teachers at all levels and} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 6, 1967 17 COUNTY LINES Kedron Pup make recommendations con-) cerning methods of achieving) KEDRON these needs." The third resolution from the Aneaster High andjathletic awards. Kedron week pre- (TC) Public School last came|sented a number of Centennial Gold awards vocational school boards which|represent an exceptionally high suggested that future negotia-|standard in four track'and field tions between high school/events. Silver, bronze and red boards and teachers be carried|/awards were also presented. out on behalf of member boards| by the Ontario School Trustees' Council on a province-wide re- gional basis. During discussion on the re- Richardson, solutions, one delegate labelled|Shelly Watson, the Ontario Secondary School/Beth Werner, Teacher's Federation a mono-|Richard polistic power and another stated that "the teachers are out to get all they can." Ian Hendry of Ancaster said the federation had launched a "ruthless and_irresponsi- ble drive' for higher wages without regard for the taxpayer. He called for centralized teacher salary negotiations, stating that as long as school boards continue to it alone "against the monopolistic power of the federation, they will be at a decided disadvantage." Lawrence Morely of the Cen- tral Elgin district high school board, called for a tougher ap- proach by trustees. "The federation is no differ-| ent from any industrial union. The teachers are out to get all they can and boards are trying te be competitive," he said. The trustees' convention ends today. Supreme Court OTTAWA (CP)--Where is the line between obscenity and ar- tistic value in art drawings? Seven judges of the Supreme Court of Canada will be asked to decide that if an appeal case that began Monday gets over a preliminary legal hurdle. Dorothy Cameron of Toronto is seeking to quash a 1965 con- victionén seven charges of ex- posing obscene pictures to pub- lic view. The seven drawings, depicting sexual acts, were seized by morality squad offi- cers from an exhibit entitled Eros 65 at her Yonge Street art gallery. Miss Cameron was fined $50 on each charge and the magis- trate's conviction was later up- To Rule Between Obscenity, Art in the Cameron appeal. The su- preme court normally hears only cases in which a clear point of law is argued. W. B. Williston, counsel for Miss Cameron, argued that sev- eral points of law were raised in the dissenting judgment filed in the lower appeal court by Mr. Justice Bora Laskin. He was the only one of five judges there to dissent. The lower court's majority decision was written by Mr. Jus- tice John B. Aylesworth who said of all seven pictures: "They lie not in any grey area of doubt; they are of base pur- pose and their obscenity is flagrant." Mr. Williston said the dissent- held by the Ontario Court of Ap- peal. Opening argument centred on the contention of the Ontario at- torney - general's department that the supreme court does not have jurisdiction to hear the case, E. Gordon Hachborn of Tor- onto, Ontario counsel, said that there is no point of law involved ing judge opposed the majority "on every issue of law in this case." He will continue his argu- ment today, followed by Mr. Hachborn's reply, The 'winners of the gold awards were; Maureen Brown, |Bruce MacDonald, James Mac- |Kinnon, Garth Pascoe, Sheldon Patricia Rosnak, John Weales, Dennis Werry, Dingman, Kenneth Lynde, Rosemary Messent, Sharline Turecki and Lori Han- /cock, Euchre Winners BALSAM AND MT. ZION| (TC) -- The prize winners at} the euchre party in the Mount | Zion Community Hall were: Mrs. Chester Geer, Mrs. Wil-! liam Pegg, Ronnie Gouslin and Chester} Geer. LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Care- less use of gasoline in filling a lift truck has been blamed for a fire Monday that des- troyed Western Freight Lines Ltd. here. Inspector Robert Kaufman of the Ontario fire marshal's office said Monday night the fire started after gasoline, spilled on the vehicle, was ignited by a spark from the truck's starter switch. Moments before the blaze the vehicle had been filled by a workman, he said. Flames, fed by mixed freight including chemicals, paint and paint thinners, roared out of control for more than two hours while 43 firemen battled the blaze. Two members of the trucking firm, Peter Meyers, 29, a truck driver, and Leonard Peltier, 37, night foreman, suffered minor burns after a motor on the lift truck exploded in their faces. "I just touched the starter button when it blew up," Mr. Peltier said. "I looked for Pete and saw him jumping off the truck. ... His shirt was full of flames." Mr. Peltier said he helped Meyers rip off his shirt, then ran for a fire extinguisher. Experts Confirm Hazards At Compensation Hospital London Rates Base For Silver Prices joined other major U.S. com- panies Monday in basing its silver prices on London quota- tions. American Smelting and Re- 2\fining Co., the world's biggest silver producer, initiated the move Friday. It was followed by Cominco, Ltd., and Noranda Mines Ltd., Canada's two larg- est silver refiners. American Metal Climax, Inc., a leading U.S. silver refiner, said it is studying the situation. The London spot silver price TORONTO (CP)--Several ex. pert_witnesses told a coroner's jury Monday that a Workmen's Compensation Board Hospital had several fire weaknesses. A fire at the hospital March 31 caused the death of Francesco Gualtieri, 36. Arthur Chapkin, consulting engineer, testified fire dampers in the hospital's air system were of poor construction and were installed in the wrong places. Consultant Vladan Milic said that ceiling tile in the building was combustible, partitions be- tween rooms were not fire re- sistant, curtains in the .televi- sion lounge, where the fire broke out, were of cotton ma- terial and chairs in the lounge advanced 6.1 cents an ounce to $1.714% Monday. were not fire-proof. Mr. Milic was also critical of Harold Holt W By BORIS MISKEW MONTREAL (CP) -- The world's fair welcomes Prime Minister Harold Holt of Aus- tralia today after ticking its 10,- 000,000th visitor through the turnstiles Monday night. The prime minister arrived in Montreal from Ottawa Monday night to be on hand for flag- raising ceremonies at Place des Nations today to mark Aus- tralia's national day at the world's fair. Roger Beaudet of suburban Laval became the 10,000,000th person to pass through Expo gates at 7:38 p.m. Monday and his luck was rewarded with a free four-day trip to any Cana- dian city on flying routes serv- iced by Air Canada. Crowds continued to pour into the Expo site and by midnight elcomed At Place des Nations When told the trip would have to be a Canadian city, he re- plied: ". , . well, I don't know, I'll have to think about it... per- haps Vancouver." Monday was _ International Women's Day at Expo. During the flag-raising ceremonies at ceremonies at Place des Na- tions, more than 1,000 women heard addresses by Mrs. Robert Winters, wife of the federal trade and commerce minister, Mrs. Daniel Johnson, wife of the Quebec premier, and Mrs. Jean Drapeau, wife of the mayor of Montreal. There were no serious inci- dents Monday although two mi- nor fires were reported--one in a steak and chicken restaurant and the other in a small rubbish dump. Both were quickly ex- tinguished. Monday night 200,834 persons/""~ had passed through the turn- stiles for a grand total of 10,- 016,213 since the opening. Robert Shaw, deputy commis- sioner-General of Expo, was on hand to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Beaudet and their 12-year-old daughter, Helene, when the family entered the fair grounds through the main entrance, Place d'Accueuil. Mr. Shaw pinned a 10,000,000th Mr. Beaudet, a pharmacy em- ployee, and presented him with a special scroll and a selection of Expo souvenirs. PREFERS HAITI Taken by surprise at the turn- Accountants Make Study -- TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana- dian Institute of Chartered Ac- countants is seeking the views of businessmen on a recommen- dation that corporations com- pute their income tax liability on a tax-allocation basis. This would mean that income would be recorded in the same period in which related reve- nues and expenses are recorded in a'firm's accounts. The institute has sent a draft of the recommendation to mem- stiles, Mr. Beaudet said at first that he'd like to go to Haiti for his four-day trip at the expense of Air Canada, bers of the profession, senior jcorporate officers and review |¢ommittees of financial organi- zations for comment, the hospital's fire alarm sys- tem. He said it was difficult to locate the alarm boxes in a smoke-filled room because they were too high from the floor. Mr. Chapkin said hospital fire hoses should be replaced every six years regardless of their condition. Hoses at the hospital were nearly 10 years old. Derek Buck, a partner in the architectural firm of Page and Steele, builders of the hospital, said the firm conformed to North York's building bylaw in 1956, the year the hospital was built, He said the hospital won a Massey Medal for achievement in general architectural design: Carl Stockman, engineering consultant in the building of the hospital, said fire dampers in the hospital had done their job. David Grossman, investigator. of the fire alarm system, said neither the pre-alarm nor the main alarm was loud enough in parts of the hospital. ils Awarded Physical Fitness Medals: Tea Success BALSAM AND MT. ZION (TC) -- The tea, bake sale and flower show at the home of Lady Richie was a decided success. The proceeds will go towards the purchase of a rug for the church, Landscape Work KEDRON (TC) -- The land- scaping of the Kedron United Church manse is progressing under the direction of Murray Jackson, chairman of the prop- erty committee. The ground has been thoroughly worked and a group of volunteers this week 'Grant Carson, Spilled Gasoline Causes Transport Lines Fire will sod the front and back jlawns, | B.C. Visitors BALSAM AND MT. ZION \(TC) -- Mr. and Mrs, Ben Deward Wilson, | Mooreside, of Vancouver, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. The fire had spread through the warehouse before he re- turned. Elmer Leis, branch manager of the trucking firm, said he was unable to estimate damage accurately but the loss could run as high as $1,000,000. The Ontario fire marshal's office is investigating. Help Sought For Israel TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's Jews Monday called for men, money and material to help Israel in its war against Arab States in the Middle East. Philip Givens, former mayor of Toronto and vice-president of the newly - formed Emergency Committee for Israel's Survival, said the committee hopes to raise $25,000,000 fron: Canadians to send to Israel. Toronto Jews pledged $2,000,000 Monday. The committee's meeting was plunged into darkness for a pe riod because of a power failure, "The Jews have sat in dark- ness before," a rabbi. com- mented from the rear of the room, "They that sit in dark- ness shall see the light." Citizens Volunteer For Israeli Service TORONTO (CP) -- Outbreak of war in the Middle East has led to an increase in civilian volunteers wanting to go to Is- rael, the public information committee of the Zionist Organ- ization of Canada said Monday. The committee, set by the Zionist group to give informa- tion to the press, did not have exact figures, Volunteers are being pro- cessed at the Zionist Organiza- tion building here. They are screened and documented and required to have a medical ex- amination and small pox vace cination. Max Goodie, a committee member said the program is not aimed at recruiting for the armed services. He said Israel has not even recalled national- ists in this country. He said the program was aimed at filling specific jobs such as doctors, nurses and truck drivers. SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Most Rev. W. L. Wright, Anglican Archbishop of Algoma, called Monday for explorations into the union of Anglican, United and Presbyterian' churches. Opening the 23rd diocesan synod, Archbishop Wright said there would be risks in such ex- ploration but "the greatest risk of all would be to refuse to try to do anything in the direction of reunion." He told 75 clergymen and 90 lay delegates that union con- versations are proceeding with the Presbyterian Church in Can- Algoma Archbishop Asks For Explorations On Union A general commission of 40 members, 20 each from Angli- can and United communions, has been appointed to study un- ion of those churches, he said, 'ive special commissions deal- |ing with such business as a con- stitution, legal matters, doc- trine, liturgy and church mise sion will be appointed short!y. Informal discussions with the Roman Catholic Church are be- ing held in Britain, North India, Nigeria, Ghana and Ceylon. "Unity cannot be divorced from truth and holiness," Arche bishop Wright said. "There must be no watering-down of the faith in the interest of ex- ada. pediency. Labor Minister Announces Winners Of CMHC Awards OTTAWA (CP) Central Mortgage and Housing Corpor- ation fellowships for 62 grad- uate students in planning and related urban and _ regional studies were announced Mon- day by Labor Minister Nichol- son. The awards provide $3,000 for work on a master's degree, $4,000 for doctorate students and an additional $1,000 for those with one or more depend- ent children. Ten of the recipients will study at universities abroad; the remaining 52 will study in Canada, Students going to universities outside Canada include: C. D. Crenna, Ottawa; C, R. Tindal, Morrisburg, Ont. Fellowships for Canada include: D. B. Baldwin, Hamilton; J. T.. Brett, Pembroke; G. 0. Ewing, Hamilton; R. §S. Frew, Waterloo; Miss M. A. Gibbon, Huntsville; D. G. Geary, Wat- erloo; J. Mercer, Hamilton; T. G. Nicholson, Kingston; R. G. Rice, Welland; Miss M. Il. Steele, Ottawa; J. N. Stewart, Grimsby Beach; J.'G. Wanzel, Ottawa; J. R. Wright, Barrie; studies in Is. W. Wright, Ottawa. '