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38---Coming Events ! OSHAWA HANDICAPPED) IN MEMORIAM ill be h " OSHAWA' SHOPPING CENTRE THURS., JUNE 15 Selling 4 Year Guaranteed Light Bulbs Gary Cuthbert -- Manager THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 13, 1967 17 Rhodesians Miss Bitters, Forced To Give Up Pink Gin { NEWS IN BRIEF | CANADIAN BRIEFS | PLANTING TREES | | ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--A project is under way to plant! |15,000 three - year - old black |spruce seedlings on drained |bogland just outside this city. A second project involves plant- 4--Automobile Repair FRED STONE Brooklin --- 655-3653 REBUILT ENGINES 6 CYL, Excange Price as low as $165.00 8 CYL. Exchange Price as low as $200.00 A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please ------- a 50c KINSMEN BINGO isi ' jing 36,000 seedlings on barren N. LINDSAY | t Z AUTOMATIC 2--$2,00--Nes. 52 ond 50 | "ist the Park Office, Hs Chel Gee Geek see ee [eet he fall» te peley TRANSMISSION 723-2633 |here, Both jobs are being done| SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)| qe Mee | 1 MUST GO | ; : DI st The economy has_ suffered CENTRE by neg Newfoundland forest The white Rhodesian is oe many scars nevertheless. Many 038 Simcoe St. N. 728-7339 $25. Consolation | Service. to give up his pink gin at mid-) profitable and substantial ex- Transmissions are Our Only TUESDAY 'S ARE DIFFERENT |42Y: |port outlets have gone, some | TICKETS A | Liquor stores no longer havejtor pood, The oil market in |the bitters that color the gin./7ambia to the north has been |It's one of the luxuries Rhode-|jo<¢ Zambia's imports of Rho- |sians must forego in their strug-\desian coal have slumped and gle with restrictions imposed) it js cutting import of Rhode- by the United Nations at Brit- sian goods as fast as it can find tain's behest. .__| replacements. But few essentials are lacking) Rhodesia's state - controlled here, and it looks as if the railway system is reported run- Business --- Repairs, Adjust- ments, Exchanges. All Work Guaranteed. See Saturday's Ad ADMISSION 50c BIRTHS ANDERSON -- Larry and Carol (nee vans) wish to announce the arrival of their daughter, Laura Lee, 7 Ibs. 8 ozs., ion Friday, June 9, 1967, at Oshawa Gen- | HALIFAX (CP) -- Motorists finding a slip of paper under the windshields of their cars won't have to pay a fine if the slip |reads: "Your windshield, head- jlights and windows have been cleaned by a cadet of No. 250) Lion Air Cadet Squadron of Halifax. Happy motoring in) MARSHALL -- | desire to express my sincere appreciation of the many acts of shown me during my brief stay in Oshawa General Hospital, Dr. Mc- 'Iveen, Dr. Rowsell, nurses, nurses aides, orderiles, food suppliers and many others, Rev. Mellow, ladies of North- minster Church and Simpson Sears for flowers, cards and calls. | hope thig in- cludes all. Again | say many, many, many thanks. 5--Lost and Found (DIES GLASSES, brown frames, tan se, lost at Five Points, Gait address in se, Please telephone 725-0567. )UND, bive sweater (man's). Apply 97 lelaide East or telephone 725-5166. IST. Gold plated nurse's wrist watcr al Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. --Eimer W. Marshall 7 ao i "» |Rhodesians can manage for @\ning $1,400,000 a month jaethe dune 7, lax Shopping Centre, Re Beckett and nurses and staff of fourth ec a aces ac jconsiderable time, even though a Its most profitableGeeight SCHNAIDER -- We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors, and relatives, for their acts of kindness, floral tributes, Mass donations and expressions of sym- pathy at the time of our bereavement. on the passing of Mary Kathleen Schraider, wife and mother, Sincere thanks to Rev. Fathers Gignac and Borg, choir and altar boys and also to Gerrow Funeral ird. Telephone 942- '. 6--Legal NOTICE to CREDITORS lor. CITY DOUBLES SIZE prices are up and agriculture is }aq been Zambian GRANBY, Que. (CP) -- The suffering. ports in Mozambique. Only a city of Granby has more than| Only top government sources fifth of the former copper traf- doubled its area by annexing|know precisely how the eco-\fic now is being handled 4,088 acres of adjoining land. |nomic war is going, but govern-| through Rhodesia. The new land is the result of/ment statistics show exports Both the Ford and the British last year totalled $293,000,000' wotor Corp. automobile assem- against $471,000,000 in 1965. 'bly plants were forced to stop copper for AUCH -- Pefer and Shirley (nee 'combes) of Belle River, Ontario, wish Ho announce the birth pf a daughter, heryl Anne, 6 tbs., 11 ozs., on Sunday, ay 28, 1967, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, indsor, Ontario. Proud grandparents ind Mrs. John R. Auch of Osh- wa and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coombes pf Bowmanville. three years of planning to pro- | Chapel for their kind assistance and vide Granby with enough land services, : EVANS -- Mel and Donna (nee Mor- --John and Matthew Schnalder for industrial development. The; More than 200 new industrial production because sanctions In the matter of Litz Deli- J i oe if city, 45 miles east of Montreal,/projects have been started cyt their assembly supplies. now has a total area of 7,388|since independence was de- }acres and a population of 34,-|clared in 1965, mainly to manu- | 334. facture products no longer im- catessen store located ot 12 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, formerly owned and 1967, weighing 7 Ibs. 9 oz. Thanks to Dr, Beckett and fourth floor staff of Oshawa eneral Hospital. Some sections of agriculture jare in desperate straits. Sugar }erashed when the declaration ot OBITUARIES operated by Litz Delicatessen MEDINA -- William and Dolly (nee | ported. Some of these arels mn imited, t he ar- CITY AUCTIONS LAND eee. S Abani \independence ended the British yale ial of thelr first bene scales, | |minor, but Rhodesia goes on/ commonwealth sugar _prefer- MRS. EDMUND I. JEFFS The death occurred, June 12, at the Oshawa General Hospital, following a serious sickness of three weeks, of Mrs. Edmund I. Jeffs, 72 William Street East. She was in her 66th year, The former Norma DeGuerre, Darlene Tracy, 7 Ibs., 8 ozs., on Monday, june 12, 1967, at the Oshawa General jospital. First grandchild for Mr. and r Medina, Scarboro. First grand- MONTREAL (CP)--The city ' 2 Do | " : of Montreal' has auctioned oft| the precept that every little bitlence while world ugar prices | helps. 97,816 square feet of land to| , ' 1 |help balance the city budget for|. The. international oil embargo gar lie heaped in pyramids on | : ; appears to have failed to affect) plantations. This season's cro |the current fiscal year. The), economy. seriously but the | pin oe son's : . land fetched al BYELARE OF $3 price of rationed gasoline is up| : ales sya wat ja foot and the city finance de-|5) 1.0. cent gas P ithe 1966 figure |partment collected about $16,-|~",? é Tobacco, which brought Rho- All persons having. claims against the above mentioned store prior to the First Day of June, 1967 are notified to send to the undersigned, on or before the 30th day of June, 1967, full particulars of their claim. 'SOME PIGGY BANK!' symbolize the bulk of $1,- last minute arrangements 000,000. Pile was supposed fell through and the mount- to contain that amount but jaughter for Mr. and Mrs. P. Pryback. reat-grandchild for Mrs. M. Crosmas. Dur many thanks to Dr. Ross, Dr. Gillen ind nurses and staff on 4B. ain had to have a hollow Youngster views part of centre. the six - foot high stack of silver dollars, arranged to (cP Wirephoto) Immediately after the last mentioned date, the company as listed above will not be responsible for nor will they accept any further claims in this matter. Dated at Oshawa, this First- day of June, 196 TENDERS _ for COAL Oshawa Board of Education Sealed Tenders morked "Ten- ders for Coal" will he receiv- ed by the Board of Education on their requirements for coal for the heating season of 1967-68. Tenders will close Friday, June 23, 1967 at 4:00 p.m. Quantities and specifications: may be obtained at the Of- fice of the Board of Educa- tion, 555 Rossland Rd. West, Oshawa, Ontario, Board of Education, Oshawa, Ont, J. R. Backus, Business Administrator. 8--Coming Events BINGO $1,450 IN PRIZES Oshawa Lions Club 2 JACKPOTS Nos. 52 and 58 One Must Go $300 in 52 Nos. or Less $200 in announced Nos. $25 Consolation Prize PLUS $10 per line both games Eorly 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 i Last 5 Games $30 per game ADMISSION 50c Bus service leaves King and Simcoe Streets ot 7:00 and 7:15 p.m. The biggest prize money in the area for a 50c admisssion charge. EVERY WEDNESDAY All Proceeds to Charity. Jubilee Pavilion BINGO DNIPRO HALL EVERY TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. All regular games $10 Share the Wealth Jackpot $150. in 50 Nos, or $20 Consolation Good service for greater attendance FREE ADMISSION DNIPRO HALL Corner Bloor and Edith Sts. SOCIAL BINGO Woman's Auxiliary Dnipro Hall 681 EDITH STREET starting 7:30 Advertise Your Vacancy n the Times Classified Section. , watch roomers come running! Phone 723-3492 DEATHS CRAIG, William John ntered into rest in Dunchurch, Ont., Sunday, June 11, 1967, Willlam John raig, beloved husband of Eva Farley, ther of (Mrs. Benjamin Smegal Rena), Ralph and Elmer Cralg, all of shawa; brother of Mrs. George Simp- pn (Caroline) and Mrs. Edward Moore ) of Dunchurch, In his 8ist ar. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral lome, Oshawa, with funeral service In Chapel on Wednesday, June 14, at 2 . Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. lieu of flowers a donation to your Vorite charity would be appreciated.) JEFFS, Norma 'ed into rest in the Oshawa Gi In the chapel on 3:15 p.m, Interment, etery, CQUIGGE, James Hunter denly at his residence, 999 Dundas E., Whitby, on Sunday, June 11, 1967, ies Hunter McQuigge, beloved hus- d of Vera Rodman, dear stepfather Mrs. W. McClelland (Wilhelmine), 7a, Max, Claire and William Rich itby, dear brother of Mrs. |. Fish- (iris), 'Toronto, Mrs. A. Bradfield drey), Simcoe, Mrs. L. Watt (Jean), ville, Mrs. D. Harris (Ruth), Lon- Alex of Brinston and Foster of Allis- survived by three grandchil- y In his 59th year. » Cc. Town Funeral Chapel, ¢ ervice in the chapel on Wednesday, 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount ry, Oshawa. Minister Rev. n isitors commencing 7 p.m. may. JOLS, Muriel jorlal Hospital, Bowmanville, on , June 11, 1967, Muriel Chartran, years, beloved wife of Roy W. » Courtice, dear sister of Chartran, Courtice, and the late hartran, Bowmanville. Resting at Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- for service on Wednesday at 2 Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, wa. Bowmanville, jospital, Ella 13, 1967, le, 73 Concession Street &., Bow- itie, wife of the late Esli Oke, dear Elsie eee ee] ieee) randmother of al rian, r 1h et the Morris Funeral Chapel, anville, Service in thi apel Rursday at 2 p.m. Interment Bowman- Cemetery. ude INGULAR, Edna Gertrude ered into rest in the family resi ce," Prestonvale Road, RR 4, Osh- 3, on nday, June 12, 1967, Edna rtrude Lillie, beloved wife of Harvey g . Marilyn Ros- Bhawa, apel on Thursday, June 15, at 2 p.m. terment Mount Lawn Cemetery. TREJBAL, Jarosiav A. : it Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, en inday, June 11, 1967, Jarosia' rejbal, (Mearn's Ave. North, Bo ro- Anton, '9 'obert rejbal, Oshawa, Resting at the Morris 'uneral Chapel, Bowmanville, Requiem ss_in_ St. Joseph's Roman Catholic hurch, Bowmanville, on Wednesday at 0 a.m. Interment Bowmanville Ceme- ery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral 'arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-6555 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 Dundas St. E. 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. IN MEMORIAM DOVE -- In loving memory of a dear laughter and sister, Sandra Isobel, who assed away June 9 1953 In her 1ith ear. Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we joved so much, Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her In our hearts. Lovingly remembered by Dad, Mother, velyn, John and Don and Pat. LOCKEY -- In loving memory of a ar father and grandfather, Michael A, key, who passed away June 13, 1966. Nothing can ever take away he love a heart holds dar. 'ond memories linger every day, emembrance keeps him near. jadly missed and always remembered daughter Helen, son-in-law Bob and inddaughter Sharon. LOCKE'S FLORISTS 'uneral arrangements and loral arrangements for all casions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE "| tions. 1s|London, Ont. on| adherent of the United Church. the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot DeGuerre. Born Jan. 8, 1902, at Woodville, Ont., she was married here Sept. 8, 1928. A resident of Oshawa for 40 years, Mrs. Jeffs was a- very active member of Kingsview United Church and of United Church Women. She was previously an active member of Woodville United Church, where she was a member of the choir and active in the work of the young people's organiza- Besides her husband, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Klein (Joan) of Sarnia and two sons, Jack of and Lorne of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, Clara McFadyen of Co- bourg and six grandchildren, Stephen, Alan, Brian and Peter Klein, Mrs. Jeffs was pre- deceased by a_ sister, Mrs, Leta Fennell and five brothers, Peter, Cory, Fawn, Clarence and Howard DeGuerre. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m., June 15, fol- lowed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of Kingsview Church, will conduct the serv- ice, JAMES HUNTER McQUIGGE The death occurred suddenly, June 11, at his. residence, 999 Dundas Street East, Whitby, of James Hunter McQuigge. He was in his 59th year. A machine operator for 20 years, employed by the City of Oshawa, the deceased was an A member of the Percheron Horse Society of Ontario, he showed his horses at many fairs and shows. Mr. McQuigge is survived by his wife, the former Vera Rod- man; a step-daughter, Mrs. W. McClelland (Wilhelmine) of Oshawa and three step-sons, Max, Claire and William Rich of Whitby. Also surviving are four sis- ters, Mrs. I. Fisher (Iris) of Toronto, Mrs. A. Bradfield (Audrey) of Simcoe, Mrs. L. Watt (Jean) of Belleville and Mrs. D. Harris (Ruth) of Lon- don, Ont.; two brother Alex of Brinston, Ont. and Foster of Alliston and three grandchil- dren, He was predeceased by a brother, Smith. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m., June 14, Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. John Smith, minister of St. Mark's United Church, will conduct the service, MRS. HARVEY SINGULAR Following a lengthy sickness the death occurred, June 12, at the Oshawa General Hospital, of Mrs. Harvey Singular, Pres- tonvale Road, RR 4, Oshawa. She was in her 60th year. The former Edna_ Gertrude Lillie, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lillie. Born, Jan. 22, 1908, at Guelph, she was married there Aug. 31, 1935 and had lived in the Oshawa area for 20 years. Mrs, Singular was a member of Courtice United Church and was a member of the United Church Women of the church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Rosseau of Oshawa and a son, David, of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. David Cunningham (Flor- rence) of Guelph and Mrs. Jack Mills )Marjorie) of Hamilton and four grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., June 15, fol- lowed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. D. Arscott of Courtice United Church will conduct the service. the! Jeffs is survived by a daughter, | cy Jeffs and Terry and Scott),, MONDAY, JUNE 12 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,400. Maiden three- and four-year-olds foaled in Can- ada. One mile on tur 3-Momentarily, 5.90 2,80 2.70 2-Itallan Lover, Grubb 2.60. 2.50 aebest, McLeod 4.90 Alse Ran in Order: Ann B Good, Buck- minster, Daring Bunty, Roman Poppy, and DQ--Free Boy OQ@--Finished third but was disquall- fied' and placed last SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claiming four-year-olds and up, foaled In Canada. 6 Furs S-Arctic Troops, Hinojose 3.20 2.80 2.40 7-Kerry's Imp, Kelly 8.10 3.90 4Triple Alliance, Grubb 2.60 Also Ran in Order: Renssik, Lemartel, Monisteo, Grand Manitou amp. DAILY DOUBLE, 3 AND 5, PAID $9.30 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- Ing, four-year-olds and up, foaled In Can- ada. 6 Furs 1-Black_ Kitten, Bell 21.40 7.60 3.90 9-Het Ribs, Platts 5.10 3.00 4Gay Pageant, Gordon 2.90 Also Ran in Order: Tomboy Pete, Sunset Isie, Zeesekite, Gray Band, Ken- teek, Glen Francis and Tu Fu Late Scratch--Aged Du: URTH RACE -- P; twi r-olds, 5 Furs 3-Dancer's Image, Grubb 2.90 2.40 2.40 5-Grey Road, Barroby 5.70 3. 2-Middie Count, McComb 3.40 Also Ran in Order: Mister O'Shannon, Black Alloy and Lite Foot Looey st 'urse $2,200. Maid- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 CLEAR AND FAST PIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- ing (3000). Maiden three- and four-year- olds. 1 1-16 Miles Sunyou, Griffo 115 Sure to Please, Platts XXX100 Missy's Gem, Dittfach A-110 Yrrah Jr., Griffo 115 Castillia, Brownell X100 Cavan's Reward, Gordon 115 Saucono Boy, McComb A-110 Pretty Prize, Kelly X105 Sleeves Green, Dittfach 117 Sicilian Sammy, Inouye 110 Little Crown, Hinojosa 120 Oliphant, No Boy 110 Our Gooden, No Boy 110 Melville, Gomez 110 Also Biligible: Hubert, Kelly X117 A---J E D Ryan and J B Munro entry SECOND RACE--Purse $2,100. Claim- Ing (4000), hree-year-olds. 6 Furs Frankie's Choice, McCleod XXX101 Flying Ky., Gibson XXX101 Fast Reply, Platts XXX106 Copperhead, Poirler XXX106 Football, Moreau XXX101 Genie's Touch, Green XXX101 Be A Hero, Duffy XXX107 Passero's Babe, Grech XXX96 THIRD RACE ~~ Purse $2,100. Ciaim- ing (7500). Maiden two-year-olds, fillies, 5 Furs Second Star, No Boy A-114 Bry Jan, Walsh 114 Chante Princess, Grubb X114 Leaside Rules, Griffo 114 Not So Social, Bell X-114 Pomme Souffle, No Boy 119 Fleet Reactor, Gomez 119 Pioneer Escar, Kelly X10? Nush Kvon, Hale 114 Woolgar, Barroby 119 fe Miss Stewardess, No Boy A-119 A--Willow Downs Farm and Dane Hill Acres entry | FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,100. Claim- ing (4000), three-year-olds (Divn of and). 6 Furs Cool Boy Cool, Platts XXX101 Good Kid Louie, Simone XXX101 Roman Roup, Poirier XXX101 Jesting Maid, Green XXX102 Crafty Commodore, Grech XXX106 Newsy, Platts XXX102 MONDAY, JUNE 12 FIRST RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Purse $800. 6Gala Attraction, C'bell 27.40 9.40 4.60 8Cape Kaola, Varcoe 17.30 5.90 3-Captain McWin, Murphy Also Started: Billie Tuff, Tom Tar Claybrook Heather. SECOND RACE -- Mile Pace. Condi- tioned. Purse $800. 7-Non Stop, Arthur 3-Davey Anderson, 4.70 and 3.60 3.30 2.70 Waddell 10.50 5.90 tery, Brooklin. The pallbearers were Leo Kehoe, Earl Brown, Douglas Langley, Frank Hoag, Lloyd Gifford and Bert Lytle. FUNERAL OF MRS. ALBERT MARTIN The memorial service for Mrs. Albert Martin, who died June 8, at the Oshawa General Hospital, in her 55th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., June 12. The Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. The pallbearers were Edward Davis, Fred Vickers, Henry Connor, Harvey Davis, John Finlay and Bob Brant. FUNERAL OF HECTOR CAMERON The funeral service for Hec- tor Cameron, 34 Glover's Road, who died June 9, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 1 p.m., June 12, at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr, H. A. Mellow of North- OFF CAMERA HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)-- Rose Rubin, manager of a Hollywood apartment house, put up this sign outside the garage: "This garage watched by closed-circuit TV." Later he notified police the two-by-three- foot sign was missing--and so 728-6555 minster United Church. Inter- WOODBINE RESULTS and Golden} WOODBINE ENTRIES GARDEN CITY RACEWAY ° ment was in Groveside Ceme- ve THE EXACTOR, 3 AND 5, PAID $18.50 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500. Claim- ing, four-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 Miles |6-Vintage Port, Kelly 9.60 5.20 3.30 |7-Top Cote, Grubb 4,90 3.10 5-Tricky Scamp, Inouye 2.80 | Also Ran in Order: Park Heights, | Majestic Sal, Bachelor of Arts and Mery Tell SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, Claim- ing, three-year-olds. 6 Furs |1-DH-Fleet Imp, Gomez 2.30 2.50 2.20 3-DH-Take The Pot, 2.20 2.40 2.10 4-Whistler's Wife, Steve 2.70 Also Ran in Order: Pousee Cafe, Law- less Maid and Queen's Velvet. THE EXACTORS, FLEET IMP AND TAKE THE POT, PAID $4.20. TAKE |THE POT AND FLEET IMP PAID 70. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Al- |lowances, 3- and 4-year-olds, 6 Furs 4-Satin Son, Grubb 3,10 2.40 2.10 2Salute The Queen, Gomez 2.50 2.30 5Capt'n Roo, Hinojosa R Redirect, Also Ran in Order: Tudor and My Mauri EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,200. Claim- Ing. Three- and four-year-olds. 1% Miles on Marshal turf course 3-Brenselene, Bell 24,40 13.50 6.70 4-Johnny Gurkha, Ferraro 12.70 6.70 5-Vinny's Redhead, Fitzsimmons 3.70 Also Ran in Order: Those Who Wait, Face Maker, A-Enlyn Sun, Crafty Boz- zetto, A-Altona Miss, Wally Rondon and Busters Mark A--Liveoak Stable, P J Enright end G E Lyons entry Attendance, 6,214, Handle, $448,172, ] 2. Star Tricky Pal, Simone XXX104 , (EXACTOR WAGERING) FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. ances. Three-year-olds up, fillies mares. #ix furs Speedy Lament, Barroby 116 Prize Jive, No Boy 114 Kate's Intent, Dittfach 115 E! Esmeraida, No Boy 112 Schwester Frieda, Grubb X110 Scarlett O'Hara, Gubbins 112 Margabella, Fitzsimmons 116 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,500. ing (9000). Three-year-olds. 7 Fu Forest Path, Barroby 112 Sweet Intent, Kelly A-X112 Judge Wudge, McComb 112 Dauphin Bleu, Grubb X105 Ruzella, Kelly A-X100 Allow- end Claim- rs Past-President, Gomez 115 A--R Henderson and M Freed entry (EXACTOR WAGERING) SEVENTH RACR -- Purse $10,000 two-year- Vics Turn, No Boy 108 Real Sensible, Gordon 111 Queen, Gomez 113 igie, Barroby 111 Mink Stole, No Boy 11) Federal Law, No Boy 110 Butter Keg, Walsh 108 Sailor Take Care, Fitzsimmons 108 Morning Beauty, Gordon 107 Sterlit Girl, Werry 108 EIGHTH RACH -- Purse $2,200. Claim- ing (3000). Four-year-olds and up, foal- ed In Canada. One mile en Marshall course Market Bid, No Boy 116 Sweetly Packed, Platts A-XXX105 Cap Ferrat, Gubbins B-116 Twilight Tango, Coombs X1 Valley Royal, Walsh 118 Shining Mark, Coombs X113 Pointe Noire, No Boy C-118 Tall indian, Coombs B-X111 Nearctic Myth, Platts A-XXX106 Game Over, No Boy C-111 Dixie Pet, Dittfach 111 Roman Tribune, Barroby 116 A--M Katz entry B--G A Martin, J Stranges end T 3 Bester Entry C--Cloverleaf Stable Entry X--5 Ibs AAC; XX--7 Ibs AAC; XXX-- ibs AAC, Wick, Campbell 3.10 Started: Jagia, Dr. Doug Smith, polney ney Mischief Long and Eddie . Creed, DAILY DOUBLE, 6 - 7, PAID $94.90. THIRD RACE -- Mile Trot, Claiming. 1-Volant Also Purse $800. 2-Wise Bug, Lawson 6.30 4.40 4.30 4-Hava Julep, Wellwood 3.20 3.10 5-Syndy's J.G., Moreau 10.60 Also Started: Chuckmor, Danny K. Peters, vr Vic, Music Man and Flem- mn: ington's FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Claim- $800. 7.50 3.60 3.20 2Jasper's Gold, Waples 2.80 2.60 3-Dixle Wick, Feagan 3.30 Also Started: Tarport Avery, Oneida Chief, Nancy Dillon C., Success Pride and Jo Ste. Lo. FIFTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Cond. Purse $1,000. 4Champ Moray, Crowe 8.00 3.80 3.20 uadron Li 7.70 4.50 8. 5-Sq eader, And'sn 2-Doc Fin, Wellwood .20 Also Started: Miss Patsy Po Ka Bout, Sammy Boy, Richard Scott, Serenade and Favorite Valley. SIXTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Purse $1,000. 3-Peter Way S'tn, Ellic't 2.80 2.60 2.60 By BILL STALL SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-- What Max Rafferty proposes is an athletic director's dream: Give the universities and col- leges a free hand in recruiting athletes. Anyone who wants to pay an athlete's way through school should be allowed to, says Raf- so|/ferty, California's outspoken state superintendent of public instruction and a former high school coach, in an interview. "If a football scholarship will permit a youngster who couldn't otherwise afford four years at UCLA or USC to go there, what's wrong with that?" Raf- ferty asked. Rafferty, who oversees ele- mentary and high schools, be- lieves university administrators would accept his proposals if they analysed the plan with real logic. AMEND RULES Rafferty would abolish all "the hypocritical recruiting re- strictions" and substitute these four rules: 1. Any individual or organiza- tion who wants to seek out mus- cular young men and pay their way through college is welcome to do so. Max Rafferty Would Allow Free Hand In Recruiting un 2. The muscular young men |must pass the same entrance exams and meet the same scholastic requirements as their less muscular classmates, 3. The Athlete's course of study must be of comparable status and difficulty with that of the non-athlete. 4. Nobody gets any special consideration in testing or grad- ing and flunk-out rules apply to everyone equally." Every athlete would have to de: ba 000 more than | bidding price set for the sale. REUNIONS FOR VETERANS |of the whites by creating extra TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian |jobs in the public service and in graduates who took their di-| | plomas months found themselves shoul- Classes of the war years 1917 several universities. They are the years of the graduates of 50 and 25 years ago who com- pleted their education on the War and Second World War. EDMONTON (CP)--A train- ing course for biological tech- nicians will open this fall at the ini | Unemployment has not been) qesia $98,000,000 ar} a the' ante (at bad as many forecast. The por rellharnea nei Shek Ga ee |government has absorbed some|joy sufferer. It is estimated roughly half the crop is still stockpiled inside Rhodesia. Estimates by economists in- dicate life for most people is going to get tougher by the month. Farmers are offered higher prices for wheat, peanuts and soybeans in a move to encour- age diversification. UN sanctions apply to Rho- desia's important mineral ex- ports of asbestos, chrome and copper. However, about $7,000,- 000 worth of chrome is reported to have gone since independ- ence to the United States, West Germany, Japan and South Africa. iversities this spring hoftor|the police reserve--whites who) and within a few!northern Alberta Institute of| Technology. The course will) train students to assist profes- sional biologists in routine as- pects of their work. ring rifles in two world wars. d 1942 will hold reunions at NEW COPPER MINE WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (CP)-- An open-pit copper mine going into production near Whitehorse later this year will employ 135 workers. New Imperial Mines Ltd., says it will yield 100 tons a day of concentrate bearing 35 per cent copper. ttlefields of the First World TECHNICIANS TRAINED "cut the academic mustard" just as any other student, | ALL-ROUND STUDENT He also believes the playing calibre, as well as the class- room work, of athletes would} improve. | Meanwhile, Rafferty con- tended, the biggest enemies of the collegiate athletic system| no longer are the administra- tors and professors, but the "new breed of so-called student activities -- the hairy, loud- mouthed beatniks of both sexes who infest our college campuses today like so many unbathed boll weevils." These "so - called intellect- uals" have generated a stereo- type caricature of an athlete as 'jug - headed, oafish muscle- man," said Rafferty. NEW YORK (AP)-- A USS. federal investigation into coun- try-wide rigging of Wall Street prices led Thursday to the crim- inal indictment of six men ac- cused of pegging shares on the American Stock Exchange. The cost to regular investors was said to approximate $2,000,000. A grand jury named two New Yorkers and four Chicago men on charges of fraud, conspiracy and price-rigging last year of Pentron Electronics Corp. stock. About 1,000,000 shares were in- volved, with the defendants holding one-third of them. One of the defendants was Osborn Andreas, 63, of Chicago, who served as board chairman, president and treasurer before leaving Pentron 18 months ago. Wall Street Investigation Culminates In Six Arrests The indictment claimed he stepped out to further the stock- rigging scheme. Indicted here with Andreas were former: securities sales- men Spero Furla, 42, of Chi- cago, and Paul Heischuber, 27, of New York; lawyer Robert Ness, 38, of Chicago; Mark Rol- land, 33, partner in Investment Associates, a Chicago firm; and Mario Trombone, 38, head of a New York public relations firm with a background as an investment adviser. | Their arraignment was sched- uled for June 20. Conviction un- der the 21 - count indictment would carry a maximum pen- alty of 99 years each and $110,- 000 in fines for Heischuber and Trombone, and five years and $10,000 for Ness. Highly Popular WINNIPEG (CP)--The idea of returning to school has be- come so appealing to Winnipeg adults that the city's adult edu- cation day centre will double its facilities this year. At its present quarters, the centre is handling 182 students. In the fall it will move to an- other building where 375 stu- dents can be accommodated. The education centre was opened last September to afford adults the opportunity to com- plete their high school educa- tion on a full- or part-time basis. When planning the centre, the innipeg school board expected an enrolment of 120, but nearly 200 persons registered, some dropping out later. 1-Joanie Wilmac, Wellwood 7.70 5.80 2-Pearl Attorney, Geisel Jr. 4.20 Also Started: Miss Star Magic, Dave's Wee Lad, Andy Atom, May Miss Capetown. EXACTOR, 3 AND 1, PAID $32.50, SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Cond. Purse $1,300. 1-Maston H'over, ikr. 5-King C. Lee, Holmes 4Lady Spring, Kopas 3.20 Also Started: Frisky Acclaim, Susan's Birthday, Miss Moray Comet, Fairside Star and Peter McNab. EIGHTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Purse $1,300. 2-J. R. Adios, Kopas 27.30 7.40 3.20 4-Black Creek, Wellwood 3.40 2. 3-Belmac Chieftain, L'Heureux 2 Also Boy, Mountain Rebel and Scot Gay. NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Purse $1,300, 6-Tuffy Tee, Waples irect and 18.60 5.00 4.20 3.10 2.80 20 60 8.20 6.90 2.80 farted: David Hal B., Night Started: Gentry McKlyo, Brigden| Alfred Harper, ing test for the second time that 2-Noral Gale, Campbell 7.30 3.10 ' 1:DH-Johnnie Hy, Davies 2.4|He took the test again and 3DH-Jannifer Byrd, Varcoe 2.10} passed, but his hair didn't re# turn, A course of hypnotism fi- STAMP FOR SAILOR LONDON (CP) -- A special stamp to commemorate Sir Francis Chichester's epic round-the-world voyage will be issued in Britain in July. Its value will be one shilling and ninepence--the airmail rate to Australia, Sir Francis' only stop during the trip. Adult Education Program In Winnipeg Harold Pollock, principal of the centre, has been receiving an almost uninterrupted stream of applications for courses this year. "I have a hunch we are just not going to have room to accommodate everybody this year," he said, MAY NEED NEW SCHODL He suggests that in the not too distant future there will built for adults. Besides increasing its facili- ties, the centre is also increas- ing its scope. Only Grade 11 and 12 univer- sity entrance courses are being offered at present, but in the coming year a general course will be taught. This course is designed for people who intend to take subsequent technological training. Mr. Pollock believes the big attraction of the centre this year is an innovation to permit adults to take two grades in one| year. | Winnipeg students at the cen- tre pay up to $100 in fees while non-residents can be charged up to $500, LOST HIS HAIR ALTINGHAM, England (CP) 36, was so shocked when he failed his driv- his hair and eyebrows fell out. was the TV camera, ) Also Si Rocket and Mr. Adam. Attendance 2,281, Handle 6129,625, t nally coaxed it back. EXCEPTION TO RULE RICHMOND, R.I. (AP)--The Chariho regional district school committee sat down for a meet- ing and found this notice at the top of the agenda: "In event of atomic attack all rules against praying in this school are in- definitely suspended." Special Offer! Order Now MAIL-AWAY COPIES of The Oshawa Times entennial SOUVENIR EDITION i) RR HER ee To Be Published June 20th 1967 3 for only 25 (SINGLE COPIES 10c) _MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD At less than 10c per copy (postage included), this big, Souvenir Edition provides an excellent oppor- tunity to remember family and friends in far away places. Those who have formerly lived In this area will appreciate the photos and news items, thot will tell in @ most interesting way the history of Ontario and Durham Counties, and their contribu. tion to Canada during 100 years since Confedera- tion. Extra copies should also be purchased for your youngsters for enjoyment and education in the years to come. Act Now to avoid disappoint- ment in obtaining this outstanding Centennial 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS HERE'S ALL YOU DO: Make out a list of Names and addresses of those to whom you wish the Souvenir Edition to be mailed, along with a cheque or cash at 3 copies for 25¢ and Mail or bring to THE TIMES CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. All orders will be mailed promptly on day of publication. ALL ORDERS WILL BE HANDLED BY THE TIMES CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT documentary and Souvenir Edition,