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'TRIAL TODAY Cassius Clay (above) nt to court today to swer charges he violated iversal Military Training d Service Act, when he used draft into United ates army April 28. shawa Tops hitby Tykes HITBY (Staff) -- Oshawa onnaires scored a 7-6 win Whitby in an Eastern On- ) Baseball Association tyke e here Sunday afternoon. ian Whyte had a pair of h,osrfewiatbulead les for Oshawa, with the nd driving home the win- run. Winning pitcher Terry npson hit a triple and two es, Gary Sherban had a le and single for Legion- 2s and Terry Harper two les, bitaine had a double and singles for lead Whitby, e Connelly had one double a single. hawa outhit the losers 9-6. RENEW OLD BONES search work to adapt spe- plastics to replace human s is being carried out in y health centres. ESULTS -- r Beauty Walsh 9.40 2.80 Pidikeg Shuk 2.90 n ) ran in order -- Mornins' Mornin, or Famine and Gordian TH RACE --_ Purse $15,000 added dian Maturity Stakes' four year oaled in Canada 1% miles on turf J @ Smoothie H'sa 3.20 3.10 2.40 rctic Turcotte 9.50 4.20 moa Shuk 3.80 208 "4-5 course soft ) ran in order -- ice Water and ind Near =xactor, He's A Smoothie and Hol- » paid $51.50 ENTH RACE -- Purse $30,000 ad- 'Canadian Oaks Stakes" three year Mies foaled in Canada 1 % miles W Have Walsh 21.80 5.60 3.50 mmed 'Lovely Fits'ns 2.70 2.30 orian tvy, Gomez 3.70 154 3-5 ) ran in order -- A-Northern Blonde y Sonnet, Zacata, Smythe entry HTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 claim- 'ree year olds, 1% miles on Mars turf y Dill H'sa 9.90 $£.00 3.40 ompt Response Kelly 4,50 3.20 $ Gem, Gordon 3.00 155 3-5 course soft ) ran in order -- A-Johnny Gurkha, 3 Daryl, Thunder Jay, en'? Velvet, B-Last Duchess Scractch -- B-Dark Freedom, €- enaire F. Klugman and K. H, Berkeley . H. A. Luro and J. L. Agro entry Lieberman and W. Moldowan entry. lance, 14,052, Total Handle $811,965, :NTRIES A Luro and V_H Droulla entry CTOR WAGERING) TH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim- 1000). Two-year-old fillies, 5 Furs Pinch, No Boy 114 lip, No Boy 114 | Queen, Kelly X114 Doll, Gordon 119 chobar, .Gomez 119 sister, Kelly X109 y Flight, Griffo 114 iba, No Boy 114 TH RACE -- Purse $2,800. Allow. 3 and 4-year-olds. About 1 1-16 on turf course Bullfrog, Gomez 117 ren Bleu, No Boy A-100 » Barroby 112 ect, No Boy A-100 Fitzsimmons 102 iden West Farms entry CTOR WAGERING) (ENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- eaway Stakes," fillies and mares, year-olds and up, 7 Furs tinojosa 117 n_ Market, Gordon 117 Time, Griffo 114 bella, Fitzsimmons 132 c Grey, No Boy 112 y Lament, Barroby 114 | Intent, Dittfach 112 ar, No Boy 114 us Age, Inovye 115 HTH RACE--Purse $2,300. Ciaim- 000). Three-year-olds, 6 Furs e Tub, Barroby 112 ve Day, Dittfach 111 g Maid, Alter 106 er Hugger, Gomez 111 G., Turcotte 106 Copy, Kelly A-X101 Wudge, No Boy 111 er, Kelly A-X101 ss Selket, Hinojosa 111 C Morrisroe and E Lieberman ry $ tbs AAC; XX--7 Ibs AAC; XXX-- RACEWAY e Oregon, Walker 3.80 Started: Lucky Pal, Algermac in, Kelly Mac Hal, Amber Chief C, amie Barker TH RACE -- Mile Pace. Claiming. $1,600 mn H'over, Furness 4.10 9.40 2.10 ting Par, Findley 2.50 2.10 f Widower, Crowe Started: Merrie Dazzler, Abbe and Roger R. Grattan hed--Echo O. Valley XACTOR, 6 AND 2, PAID $8.40 Am- ENTH RACE -- Mile Pace. invi- Purse $3,500 ica Herbert, H'bert 4.60 2.90 2.50 len Butler, Silliphant 3.00 2.70 fe Sir, Findley 3.00 | Started: Baron Adios, Adios Earlylakes John and Gentry HTH RACE -- Mile Pace, The y Club Maturity Pace." Purse s Ezra, C'michael. 3.70 2.80 2.50 ce Bambi, Davies 3.10 2.50 Herbert, Herbert 2.80 Started: Oneida Howard, J. M, ss, Belmac Chieftain, Hazella, and Ss TH RACE --- Mile Pace. Cond, $10,700 ly Brae, Kopas 17.40 6.50 4.50 y Creed, Galbraith 4.10 3.10 bro Egan, McKinley 4 Started: Armbro Gimlet, Gracie ye he Lg gliad Stein, Dick's Boy and c cl jance, 4,766, Mandie, $205,868 FARMINGDALE, Me. (AP)-- in 1918, barely turned 19, Ca- nadian-born Earl F. Crabb of armingdale was in the air over France, tangling with the amed "circus" of Baron von Richthofen, Germany's "red Baron." As a flyer in the old Royal Flying Corps, Crabb went on to shoot down five German planes and become an "'ace." Later he became the Maine forestry department's first pi- lot, serving 29 years. At 68 he's still an active fly- ing instructor and holds the old- est federal pilot's licence in the state. Crabb, born near Delhi, Ont., remembers his first "kill" well. He had been overseas only two weeks when it happened--on his first training flight over enemy lines. He was in a British-made sin- gie-seat SE-5, equipped with twin machine-guns. "We were attacked by a for- mation of German fighters, I engaged with one German and fought hin: down from 8,000 to 1,000 feet, then lost sight of him." He learned later that a plane with his markings had shot the German down. Crabb said his squadron duelled "at least four times' with Richthofen's distinctively- marked 'circus' and broke about even with the fast Fokker D-7s. "We were competing. There was pretty good spirit between the two sides. There were a few who hated the Germans but I guess we thought of them as fanatics." eenage World War ] Ace till Holds Pilot's License Crabb enlisted at Chatham, Ont., in June, 1917, as an RFC cadet and went to France in April, 1918. He left the corps a captain, with the, Distinguished Flying Cross. Crabb came to the United States in 1921. 'When I returned from the war there was no fly- ing in Canada," he explained. | Barnstorming attracted him to the States. He covered much of the country and came to Mainé in 1929, where he was soon hired by the forestry de- partment. "At. that time the forestry de- partment had the only state plane, so I got to fly all the dig- nitaries around," he said. SONS ALSO FLY But Crabb's military flying days weren't over. In 1942, at 43, he joined the US. Air Force jand flew a C-45 as air inspec- jtor for the western technical training command for three years. He -was discharged a major, His two sons followed in his footsteps. One was a navigator in the Second World War and another flew transports and hel- icopters during the Korean War. | Recently, marking his 50th year as an aviator, Crabb was honored at a meeting of the Maine Aviation Council and re- ceived plaques marking his services to the British Common- wealth, the United States and the State of Maine. He was given a letter of ap- preciation from Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis, an engraved silver stein from the RCAF and a puvne of his First World War 4-3. Brazil Drops Peace Stand RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) Brazil has dropped its strong stand for the creation of a per- manent inter-American peace force to combat subversion from the outside. This, however, does not weaken its position that there should be the fullest co-opera- tion within the Organization of American States. This emerged from a recent foreign ministry statement which for the first time con- firmed the switch in policy on the controversial issue since Marshal Arthur da Costa de Silva became president March 15. The present Brazilian position seems to be that it is a waste of time to press a proposal which has no hope of success and is a divisive factor in inter- An-.erican relations, The drive for a peace force halted when Argentina's plan to "institutionalize" the inte r- American joint defence board-- seen as a step toward a peace force--was soundly defeated at the foreign ministers' meeting in Buenos Aires. POSTPONE MEETING CHICAGO (AP)-- An expan- sion meeting of the National AAU Basketball League sched- uled for today has been post- poned one week, a league spokesman said Friday. FINISHES FOURTH MALLORY PARK, England (Reuters)--Mike Duff of Tor- onto finished fourth in the 250- 350 ¢.c. race at an international motorcycling meet here Sun- day, riding an Aermacchi ma- chine, The winner was P. Ma- Trade In Passengers Cars Rises Under Auto Pact By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)--Volume of Canada-U.S, trade in passen- ger cars continues to rise under the auto production agreement, although output is down in each) country. So are exports to other! countries, Canada's trade surplus in fin- ished conventional passenger cars has dwindled somewhat, although this may be a tempo- rary condition, it is bo «gt in figures just made public by the U.S. tariff commission. They have been compiled on the basis of information from the four major producers--Gen- eral Motors, American Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Canada exported 94,381 pas- senger cars to the U.S. for the 1966 model year, compared with only 1,610 the previous year when the auto production agree- ment was. launched. The Cana- dian surplus last year was 35,- 174 vehicles against an import deficit of 26,820 cars in 1965. Preliminary figures as of April 1, pega | the first seven months of the 1967 model year begun last Spetember, show a Canadian surplus in vehicle trade of 21,599 against 22,504 for the comparable period a year earlier. EXPORTS UP In that period, Canada ex- ported 186,957 autos to the U.S. compared with 67,530 model- 1966 cars; the U.S. stepped up its exports to Canada to 165,358 against 45,026 for the first seven months of the 1966 model year, honey of Britain, on a Kirby- Matisse. As of April 1, total U.S. 1967 Honor Roll To List Trees TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Forestry Association has estab- lished an honor roil of the prov- ince's trees. The roll will include details on Ontario's most valuable, tall- est, oldest, largest and fastest- growing trees, says J. D. Coats, the association's secretary- manager. Trees that have interestin connections with historica events and important people and those with eccentric fea- tures worth noting will also be recorded. Mr, Coats has asked that per- sons with information and pic- tures send them to the associa- tion's headquarters in Toronto. "Trees cannot be preserved in the living state forever," he says. "But their value in life and death should be better un- derstood." Northerners Need Understanding RANKIN INLET, N.W.T. (CP) -- An anthropologist who has lived in the Arctic for sev- eral years sees an urgent need for greater understanding of the people of the North. Robert Williamson, a profes- sor in the anthropology depart- ment of the University of Sas- katchewan and an associate in the university's Institute of Northern Studies, says social sciences have been almost ig- nored by researchers in the eastern Arctic since the 1920s. He urges establishment of a research station and suggests Rankin Inlet, an Eskimo settle- ment of about 430 people about 320 miles north of Churchill, Man., as a possible site. Mr. Williamson, a resident of Rankin Inlet for the last six years, said in an interview that the town is typical of the North in geography, climate, plant and animal growth and contem- porary social change. It was the aite of a closed mine and the adult population had broad ex- perience with the white man's machinery, technology and methods. | He estimated the cost of es- tablishing a station as about! $60,000. Elderly Man Sets Exhausting Pace CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) When it comes to walking, 75- year-old Charles Rendell sets a pace that would exhaust many men half his age. At least once a week Mr. Rendell, a veteran of two world wars, goes on a six-mile hike trom his Corner Brook home. In April, determined to prove his fitness and endurance, he walked the 32 miles from Cor- ner Brook to Deer Lake in nine hours 40 minutes as part of "my centennial project." After the walk he said: "I felt grand. I never felt tired or like giving up and could have walked another eight miles." During his centennial walk Mr. Rendell stopped three times to eat, but otherwise kept up a steady pace. "If anyone wants to take the walk they should wear home knit stockings," he said. 'And take a flask of whisky along just to kill the pain, if they have any." Mr. Rendell became an avid walker the hard way. | "In 1930 I walked 300 miles | after being shipwrecked in Hud- son Bay," he explained. "It was a pretty rough trip." He was mate on board the 100-ton motorship Fort York when {it was beached on the shore of Hudson Bay. Capt. R.. H. Taylor and the 15-man crew, including Mr. Rendell, walked the 300 miles to Church- date. their new home. THE PUBLISHER, THE OSHAWA TIMES, 86 KiNG ST. E., OSHAWA, ONTARIO. four weeks free. Our eddress will be .... Present address ts fll, Man. « Please start the paper on (date) .... The name of the bride is ... The Oshawa Times Centennial Wedding gift for all couples who marry between June Ist and December 31st, 1967. The Times will be delivered by carrier to each couple completing and mailing the coupon to The Circulation Department, for a period of 4 weeks FREE. Coupons should be mailed at least two weeks before the wedding The paper will start on the first Monday the couple resides in co __COUPON We are interested in taking advantage of The Oshawa Times Centennial Wedding Gift to newly married couples. Please start carrier delivery of The Times for a period of Ose deecenscencneeess escescees seeecaceseces APt, NO, op resseseneiet TOWRA .iccees eseeeeeee Perver rrr rrr saeeee TOPE eerreererer erat ye reer rrr rT Ts | The name of the bridgegroom is "ONTARIO COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER" SLL ALLL LSE ATE STEELE EE ETE ELAN ETE TESTE CIEE AE Eh We Have A Free | Gift For You! rrerrer err rrr ere ere rrr Telephone Ne. | | seneucbucnive soapnsbvesen | | | yas of April 1 totalled 74.587/dian car buying. This means; jagainst 90,503; Canada's were! more imports from the U.S. of - aye -- 8,438 against 15,963 models no longer made by Ca- vOLI BREAK RECORD The Canadian trade surplus in/nadian subsidiaries of the Big) PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP) -- PROVO, Utah (AP) -- Sputh- cars in March and April was|Four under the production Bel Eck tuicersie eon tar ae ran eaten ae te re A | oe ' State versity star from team shattered the world reco} |2,401 and 3,558 respectively, | alignment of the auto agree- Vancouver, fired a final-round|with a 38.6 clocking Saturday down sharply from surpluses of) ment. 69 Saturday to take the 50th/night in the 46th annual Na- ce i * vars, more than 9,000 vehicles in @ach' The figures do not cover spe-/Southwestern Amateur Golf|tional Collegiate Athletic Assoc- production was 5,656,701 cars " : ; ee 8 against 6,464,994 a year earlier; of January and February. cial vehicles such as trucks or/Championship, defeating Phoe-|iation track and field meet. The Canada's was 454,041 against} Some seasonal factors eG nix golfer Howard Twitty. Voll-/team of Earl McCullouch, Fred oe 8 c are) buses, or the two-way flow Ofimer finished the tournament{Kuller,'O, J, Simpson and Len- 774, __ {given as reasons for this slip-/parts going into new. automo-|with a five - under - par 279./nox Miller bettered the listed U.S. exports to other countries|page as well as increased Cana-| biles. |Twitty finished with a 283. 'world record by a full second, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 19, 1967 21 VOLLMER WINS BREAK RECORE Why dig "buried treasure' : The days of sweating and searching for burled treasure have long since left us. However, there Is still a method left over from days of old, whereby you can conveniently and simply find your 'pot of gold". Check around the dark corners of your home and make a list of all those old or no longer used articles that you'll find sitting around gathering dust. Chances are that someone in the Oshawa area could make good use of those items and at the same time you are help- Ing someone to get a bargain. . . you youre self have been able to pick up some handy cash, The best time to start this little project is now. Why not phone the Oshawa Times to- morrow... Insert a low-cost Times "Action" Classified ad. Our friendly, helpful "Ad-visors"' are ready to assist in wording your ad for maximum results. Our telephone number is 723-3492, aching, Please Telephone 723-3492 A Courteous "Ad-Visor" Will Help You Word Your Ad \ ™