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38--Coming Events LIONS SPECIAL JUNE BINGO $1,850 IN CASH PRIZES Plus Ten -- $10 Door Prizes This Week Only 2 JACKPOTS $200 Each BOTH MUST GO Increased to $300 |n 52 Nos. or Less PLUS $10° per line both games. Early Bird Gome 7:45 Sharp Guaranteed minimum $10 per line ond $50 full card. $150 Jackpot Game 20 regular games at $20 Double in 15 Nos. or less Lost 5 games, $30 per game ADMISSION $1.00 Bus service leaving King and Simcoe Street at 7:00 and 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, June 21st JUBILEE PAVILION ~ 50c KINSMEN BINGO 2--$2,00--Nos. 52 ond 50 [1 MUST GO $25. Consolation TUESDAY See Saturday's Ad ADMISSION 50c RUMMAGE SALE and bake : sale, Har. nony Church Hall, Wednesday, June Ist, 1:30 and 7:30, 39--Notices RENISON -- al - Unvelling of an monu- nent in the memory of the late William teginald Renison, beloved husband of Airiam Pitka, who passed away Janu. ry 8, 1967, will take place at Union emetery Tuesday, June 20, at 7 p.m. boos end relatives are invited te BIRTHS ilies nha ag -- To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas rack son on Friday June 16, 1967, | the *seemie Western Hospital, MACKIM -- Alex and Susan (nee Foun- in) are pleased fo announce the birth thelr daughter, Marsha Ann, on 'Fri. 'y June 16, 1967, at the Oshawa Gen- 'al Hospital, MARCOUX -- Lov afd Sharon (nee ve) are happy to announce the birth "their daughter, Michelle Noel, 4 pounds Bay on Tuesday, June 13, 1967 at Oshawa General Hospital, First 'andchild for Mrs. J. Marcoux and a9 hay Nd ie Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Many thanks te Dr, cet" and fourth floor staff, ROGERS -- Barry and Lynne (nee son) announce the birth of a baby n, weighing 7 Ibs. 2 ozs, in Toronto eral pe eal rey June 16, 1967. baby Kris. Proud grand- hein of ones and "Sei Rogers, 369 tale reet, Oshawa. WRAY --- Dennis and Maple (nae jal of their son, Jeffrey Allaas, Mon- vain 19, 1967, at Oshawa General spite WALKINSPERGER -- John and Joan x ip prada one my A Seneice the lr daughter, artha Jani ibs. on Thursday, June 15, 1967. ___ DEATHS KUECHLER, @lizabeth Verne Toronto, on Friday, June 16, zabeth Verna, in her 12th year, Be- ed daughter of Albert and Freda echler (Thornton Road North), dear fer of Diane at home. Mrs. Dennis bbie (Carol Lee) of Oshawa and Mrs. rle Sisson (Louise), North Bay, grand- ighter of Mrs. C. Buechler and Mrs, iam Emery of Oshawa. Rested at Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 9 Street East. Service in the chapel Monday, June 19 at 10:30 a.m. con- ted by Rev. Robert James, Pastor of Free Methodist church and trans tation officer for the Crippled Chil- n. Interment Union Cemetery, 1967, ILLIES Ania Blizabeth denty at Hillsdale Manor on Tues , June 20 1967, ain Clegg beloved iow of Gillies and loving ther of Mrs. John Craggs (Jean), ting at the Gérrow Funeral Chapel King $t., West for service in i pel on Thursday June 22nd at . Interment Pine Grove matey nce Albert, AMER, Larry Frederic $s a result of a plane accident in mheller, Alberta on Friday, June 16, , Larry Frederic Hamer of Calgary, erta (formerly of Myrtle) in his 26th r. Beloved husband of Branda Rob- on formerly of Australia and dear er of David and Michael of Calgary, erta. Son of Mr. and Mrs, John ner and brother of Royce and Noel, of Myrtle. Interment will be In Cal- (, Alberta. Memorial service will held at Brooklin United Church, Sat- 'y, June 24, at 7.30 p.m. George denly 'at his residence Bonariau, on day, June 19, 1967, wsband of nie Acker, eine, of "aaah W. Pitch: » (Wanda) of Oshawa, Mrs. E. Tap- (Bonnie) shitevile, an June at e, Wayne of Ajax, John end Lloyd or at home. Brother of Mrs. B ison of Marmora Township, Richard re of Port Hope. Also survived by Grandchildren. Resting at the How- Funeral Home, Marmora. Service ) St, Mark's Anglican Church, Bon- J, on Thursday, June 22, at 2 p.m, rment Frankford Cemetery. : TCHARD, Lewis Martin lenly as a result of a boating acct- at Dunnville Ontario, Sunday, June 1967, Louis M. Pritchard, 1698 Duf- st, Whitby, dear gon of Mr. and E. L. Pritchard, dear brother of beth and Louise, both of Whitby, Is 18th year. Resting at the W. C. ere Chapel, Whitby, for serv- John's Anglican Church, by, Wednesday, June 21 af 1 p.m. ment St. Mary's Anglican Ceme- Ontario, appr 4 on aerial of motors. (Visitors Pe. 7 ugh Monday, Minister, tR, Aimena Ann at the Commun: Hospital, Port Perry, on Monday 19, 1967, Almena Snelgrove belov- 'ife of the late William Starr, dear er of Ettie (Mrs. S. Tummonds) ort Perry, Ida (Mrs. R, Bartley) Sam both of Oshawa in her agth Resting at the chapel of McDer- Panabaker, Port Perry, for service hursday at 2 p.m. Interment Ping » Cemetery, DEATHS STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E. 668-3552 Whitby, Qnt. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all « -casions. eae 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM DART -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Charles Bark who was laid fo resf June 20, 1965. --Gone but never forgotten, Tom, and family. DART -- In memory of Charles L. Dart, who passed away June 20, 1965. While he lies In peaceful sleep His memory + shall always Keep. ~-Lovingly remembered by wife Sara. DART -- In loving memery of a dear father and grandfather, Charles Dart,| who passed away June 20, 1965. The rolling strearn of Ife rotis on, | | | But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile; Of the one who once sat there. --Sadly missed by) daughter Lucy, son- In-law Ken and grandchildren. | DART -- In loving memory of @ dear father, Charles, who passed away June 0, 1965. What we would give, If we could say, "Hello, Dad", In the same old way, To hear your voice, and see your smile To sif with you and chat awhile. $0 you who have a father, cherish him with care, For you'll never know the heartache Til! you see his vacant chair. Lovingly remembered by daughters Gladys and Margaret, sons-in-law Dave, | ___ Jim and grandchildren. HALE -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Albert Hale who passed away June 20, 1966. Never shall his memory fade From the spot where he wag laid, $incere and true in his heart and) mind Beautiful memories he left behind, ~-Sadly missed by wife, Florence. HALE -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Albert Hale, who passed away June 20, 1966. Suffered with courage, we know not your pain. You tought fo get well, Garden of Rest the best -Sadly missed and remembered by daughter Roberta, son-Indaw Len, grand- children Helen and Kevin, ROBINSON -- In loving memory of my Mum and Dad, June and Herman Robinson who passed away June 20, 1966. $ad was the parting, no one can fell, So sudden on earth the sorrow fell: The blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with those | loved so dear. --Sadiy missed by daughter Gayle. ROBINSON -- in loving. memory of a@ dear sister and brother-in-law, June and Herman Robinson, who passed away suddenly Juné 20, 1966. A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps their memory ever dear. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. Always remembered by sister Doro- thy, brother-in-law Gerry. and children. ROBINSON -- In loving memory of my daughter, June and her husband Her- man, who passed away suddenly June J ale. knew when | woke that Morn The sorrow the day would bring, The air "es sudden, the shock severe To part with those | loved so dear. it's hard to Why some things have to be In bis wisdom God has planned beyond my poswer fo see. »Ever remembered, Mum. ROBINSON -- In loving memory of a dear sister and brother In - law, June and Herm Robinson who passed eway June 20, 1966. We often think of bygone days When wer were all together, The family chain Is broken now, But memorles live forever, To us thay have not gone away, Nor have they travelled far, Just entered God's eternal home And left the gate ajar. ~ sin missed by Gloria, Jim and STARR -- In loving memor y of my dear sister, Dianne K. (Greenlaw) Starr who passed away June 20, 1963. Always smiling, happy and content, Loved was my gister wherever she wen To 8 beautiful life, # sudden end, She dled too soon, everyone's friend. --Sadly missed by: sister, Janice. STARR -- In loving memory of our! dear daughter, Dianne .K. (Greenlaw) Starr who passed away June 20,. 1963. We think of our daughter every day, Of the things whe would do, and Peg! & held at In this day and age a boy who attended school wear- ing a beard would run the OBITUARIES MRS, ANNA ELIZABETH GILLIES FUNERAL OF | The death occurred suddenly early today, at Hillsdale Manor, of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Gillies. A daughter of the late Robert and Margaret Clegg, the deceas- ed was born in Belfast, Ireland, a but all was) where she was married. Mr. ' land Mrs. Gillies came to Cana- when Sot Ren! heme fe wade and Bowmanville from Ire- It's true what they say, He takes only | /land in 1920. She was a member of the United Church. Predeceased by her husband, Gordon Gillies, in 1954, Mrs. Gil- lies is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Craggs (Frances Jean) of. Oshawa. The funeral service will be the Gerrow Funeral Chapel at 1 p.m., June 22, fol- lowed by interment Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Rey. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church will conduct the service. in Pine CHARLES E. BAXTER The funeral service for Char- les E. Baxter, a former Osh- % ie. awa resident, who died June 16, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Peter- borough, was held at 2 p.m., June 19, at the McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. J. F. G. Morris, minister |te¢ of St. Andrew's United Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Harry De Vries, Ted Cornish, William Cornish, Harold Ellis, Smith and Murray Hendran. FUNERAL OF Charles MRS: ey MARTHA JEFFERY The memorial service for Mrs. Mary Martha Jeffery, who died June 16, at the Oshawa General Hospital, in her 70th year, was ef an held at 3.15 p.m. June 19, at/y, if the Armstrong Funeral Home. Major John Wood of the Sal- vation Army conducted the ser- vice. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers. were John, OSHAWA GRADUATION CLASS FROM BYGONE ERA moustaches This picture shows chance of being sent home. However, in the early days of education in Oshawa, it MONDAY, JUNE 19 7-Maebest, Mcleod 1-Third Attempt, Kelly 8-Byebye Fifi, Barroby to Please, Castillia, Free Boy, F-Wallace- burg, Miss Haysin, Cover Moon, Bufter- "Road Hawk F--Denotes Field Ing, three-year-olds, 62 Furs 7-Humka, Griffo 11-Golden Jive, Inouye TA-Alton Lad, Hinojosa Also Ran in Order: Roman Cutie, Am-| berlane, Wee Bunty, Power Court, Pincio's Gift, Priority, Princess Toki, and Colonel S. ae a caentiey. 2 T Gabbey and A V two-year-old fillies. 5 Furs $Solometeor, D'fach 2-United Queen, We Sh FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,300. Clalm- ing, four-year-olds and up. 6% Furd T-Spike C C, Barroby $-Wee Lassie, Steve 5-Willow Ai 2 Kelly Also Ran Order: are hedged ea 0 JUNE 21 Clear and Fast FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- ing (3000). Four-year-olds and up, foaled in cae. 6 Furlongs. (7). ed, Duffy XXX101 Cine. Me Up, Griffo 108 My Boy Richard, Mvalsh 6 erry's Imp, Kelly X111 roth Of A Boy, Brownell X111 Triple Alliance, Turcotte 113 Roman Harold, Bell X111 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claiming (3000). Four-year-olds and up (Divn, Ist). 6 Eurlongs, foaled in Canada Kucceval, "Hale 113 Nearctic Myth, Tuckwood XXX106 Cover Night, Tariepll 6 Nacuba, Inouye Jaxx Round, bell § 106 Sultan's Treat, Brownell XX104 Artista, Griffo 111 erno Miss, Turcotte 111 td RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim-| 3000). Four-year-olds and up, foaled Kelly X11 low | Wonder, Hinojosa 116 Sweetly Packed, Tuckwood XXX101 Lofty Visiter, No Boy 116 Aged Dust, Griffo 116 Mary Catharin, Bell X103 Righfeous, No Boy 111 Worthy Craft, No Boy 111 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Al- Sata' or cor' tas, cor lowances. Two-year-old fililes, § Fur- Lyf Ahi of our love, our laughter/req Ron and Bill Jeffery, Bob iencs af ¥! y , Fit mW ane we a hing of those many past pre-| Brant and Walt. Fawley. Henry's. Queen, Elterirnons cious years, Tor, shh yy we gather, end treasure them is ira Lo Siege OMS FUNERAL OF Leaside Rules, No Boy 108 Uns fasen, unheard, she Is always near, Still loved, still missed, and ever dear ~--Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten, Mom and Dad. ZADOROZNY -- In loving memory of ®@ dear wife and mother, Olga Zadorozny who passed away June 19, 1960. Peaceful be thy rest dear Mother, it is sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. JOSEPH WHITSITT The memorial service for Jo- seph Whitsitt, who died June 15, | ing at the Oshawa General Has: in his 70th year, was he 2 p.m. June 19, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rey. George Smith, pastor of Ia ai EXACTOR WAGERING) (6500). Four-year-olds and up. One ind one-sixteenth Miles (8), 'tention Hero, Bell X11) Bengal, 122 Tricky Po Mi Inouye 116 --Lovingly remembered and sadly miss-|Simcoe Street Pentecostal dan, Walaltee Wary ane 'soriniew Wal.|church, canducted the service. re sol Mila lal Nar ae For, Paireinonce 'and dint The pallbearers ve Jos hipurse Dutchess, Bnes 4.60 2.80 re we suggest Mar ROWE don eter Seer 'Diplomat Bley teerington se i MOUNT LAWN St . y Started: Bonnie Duke, Captain inson and Rube Young. MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS JEFFS -- The family of the late Nes. Edmund |. Jeffs wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sym- pathy and floral tributes recelved from relatives, friends and neighbors ip _ the Special thanks to Rev. W. Herbert, Rev. recent loss of a beloved wife and mother. F, J. Reed, Dr. Maroogis, Dr. Sturgis, General Motors, and the nurses and staff of 4F, Oshawa General Hospital, whose kindness will never be forgotten, and to the Armstrong Funeral Home for their kind assistance. YOUTH HOLDS RALLY CARRARA, Italy (AP)--Hun- dreds of Italian youths met here for their first anti-every- thing rally--anti-everything but peace. There was hardly a scuffle as Milan's Beat World and Green Wave, Rome's Knights of Nothing and Flor- ence's Beatnik Provos paraded, aired views round-table style against modern society at the Carrara Anarchist Club, and jumped into the central Piazza fountain for a "'pacifist bath" before hitchhiking away. pital. interns. Ten other doctorgs_ testified that the operation to arrest the spread of ineurable cancer in Mr. Reid's lower bowel was a routine one. They said the mis- take in tying the wrong end of the intestine prevented waste material from leaving the stom- ach and caused perforation of the intestine, No Blame Attached In Hospital Death TORONTO (CP)--A coroner's|% jury Monday heard eyidence that a doctor tied up the wrong end of a patient's intestine dur- ing an operation, resulting in eventual perforation of the in- testine and fatal infegtian. The jury, however, attached no blame in the May $ death of Edgar Reid, 74, in St. Michaels' Hospital. "Tn our opinion there was no negligence on the part of the staff of St. Michael's Hospital," the jury reported. The operation was performed April 26 by Dr. Barry Cutler, a 29-year-old resident at the hos- He was assisted by two FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- Pa. Malden 3- and 4-year-olds, foaled In 22.30 11,80 8.70 17.10 Fy ances, 3- and 4-year-olds. 6 Furs 5.40|9-There and Back, F'ons 5.10 3.60 2.90! SECOND RACE --Purse $2,000. Claim- ed, DAILY "DOUS.E. 4 AND 7, PAID $90,50/1-Pine Point, 5. |aMore of Mort, Turcotte THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden |6-Mir. Sweet Dreams, | Battling, Gilmore and Salute the queett 3.00 2.40 2.20; EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- | it a Girl, Ake a 3.30 ty ing, four-year-olds and Up. Hinojosi 70\Marshall_ turf Also Ran in Order: Cahdwind, ambae TlFive Loves, Bell Esiining Mark, Kornblum \4 ball Tango, Brownell {Drag Pit, mua Bid, No Boy kit FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Claim- la BJT 'Reconciliation' Urged By Pope VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- Pope Paul Sunday urged world statesmen to be governed by a spirit of "reconciliation, pardon and goodness, in their search for peace in the current discus- sions on the Middle East. Peter's Square at his regular Sunday mid-day blessing that the word peace was at the cen- tre of the discussions now tak- ing place among "those men whose hands hold the destinies of people and of international living." He said the word peace, which was "'no ambiguous, fragile and difficult," needed to be pro- claimed out loud. The Pope told pilgrims in St.| wore beards. and awa schools, with teachers, WOODBINE RESULTS 1eey Kasha, Ruilahs Image end bar BKACTOR, 7 AND 6, FIFTH RACE -- Purse Also Ran in Order: Missy's Gem, Sure |5-Devel Catcher, Hinojosa 16Page Royal, Grubb Also Ran in Order: DQ- ad Bay, Sunday Cruz, F-O'Dongo and|Rich as Cream, Tregonwell, Maple Beauty and Mad Moo. DQ--Finished 4th bot was disqualified and placed last | SIXTH RACE -- Purge $2,600, 3 and 4 10.50 §.50 3.70\ year-olds. 6 Furs 19.00 8.40/3-Crown Ruler, Samnes 6.10|1-Sunfit Ride, Bell |2-Amber Am, Kelly 2. Crimson North,| Also Ran in Order: Sari-Mark, Song of A- Your) Heather ms Be 4 ied and Jays ae XACTO AND 1, PAID $12.70 | SEVENTH TRACE _ Pu "Plate Trial Stakes," Gomez 'Also Ran in Order: Erin Pan, Royal Regret, Fatalito, Bench §.30 is » ie Warrant, Uncle Blue, Future Time and agricultural land has been bought by British, American and Canadian real-estate devel- opers for tourist accommoda- tion and luxury homes. struction is proceeding slowly and most of the foreign-owned Copper Fire. 50|Late Scratch--Snub Park Height Attendance, 7,583, Total Handle, $537,918 WOODBINE ENTRIES Sirius 2nd, No by née Nardoo, No Boy Hugonote, Kelly bean Chopolls, No Boy 113 Vintage Port, Kelly A-X108 A--Dane Hill Acres and Entry. SIXTH RACE -- Purse ances. Four-year-olds and |Canada. 6 Furlongs ps [Prize Jive, No Boy |Royal Encounter, Stevie B. Good, W Winning Shot Jr., }Victorian Era, A--Viscount Hardinge Eni SEVENTH RACE -- Added 'Victoria Stakes". Rolly Octo, No B Son Costume, Middle Count, Real Sensible, Rouletabille, Hinojosa 114 | Burgoyne, Gordo Downs Farm EIGHTH RACE -- Iie male (3000). | Latin Artist, No Boy 113 Li'l Eddy, No Boy 119 Royal Doctor, No Boy A- Marching Orders, No Boy Valley Royal, No Boy A-1 Sun Hash, Silver Run, B--W T Mason and H XXX--10 Ibs GARDEN me RACEWAY 3-Red Riddell, [2S ynay's J.G., Moreau Also Started: Hava Kee, Call Me Spud, Hi Fly Ball. Langille FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Bout. loot BAce -- Mile Pace. Condl- hag es ce AE bhi tern stitch. Quick crochet. Pat- 2 Scot tia siiwoed 240 2.5) 2-4 \tern 7110: sizes 2, 4, 6 incl. invincible' Fig + Silliphant 27| THIRTY - FIVE CENTS Also : Beechy Bomber and Hugo Bttton 4 AND 2, PAID $50.20. SEVENTH RACE -- i Claiming, Purses 00 cane Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60/yards 35-inch fabric. avid Hal Sex Metin | 11. 3.20/Front St., Toronto, Ont. Ontario} FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins Herre Soe :naien" i ye if residents rg ai ak sane. pense) stor ony oral a andy Print plainly +|pattern. Ontario residents a BNE Henn: aimee Mr Adam and) BER NAME, ADDRESS. 3c sales tax. Print plainly DNF--Henry's Allen did not finish. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL|SIZE, NAME, ADDRBSS, EIGHTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Condi- tioned. Purse $1,200. 5-Meadow B'ke C., W'wd 15.50 a '@ 3.50 3.20 4-Lady Spring, Kopas 7-Fairside Star, Curran Also Started: Susan's Juan, Frisky Acclaim, Jimmie Hof and Mr. Allerton Key. NINTH RACE -- Alias tioned. Purse eron, Ml Pee Sondtienit crochet. 60c. Stent AD Y: Sis. Jr. 21.40 199 4 Museum Quilt Book 2 -- com- 2 iskers, rthur éMiss Star Magic, G'braith iyeplete patterns for 12 superb Alsa Started: Dave's Wee Lad, Joanie|heirloom quilts. @0c. Bra Fabius tes Chief, Leta Herbert Bargain! Quilt Book 1 -- 16 a ablu: lanover. 'Attendance 2412. Handle 6154.22. \complete patterns, 60c, Barroby actos Ww jalsh 126 Bell X10? Gomez 126 No Reasoning, Fitzsimmons 117 Arctic Canuck, Inouye A-117 Butterscotch, Inouye A-114 foaled in Canada. 5% Furlongs (7). Winning Isle, Ld i 13 A--L_ Poloniato, a, "poate and Willow Entr' (EXACTOR WAGERING) Four-year-olds and up. 1% Miles on Marshall Turf Course (9). ry. Katz €ntry, AAC POST TIME 3 P.M. Julep, PAID $19.00 $2,600. Allow-| 7.70 4.60 Clara B Good, Orchard, sors, 20 350 2.20 4.10 2.70 irse $10,000 add- three-year-olds .40 3.1 faba 5 3B: 1 Mile" on 9.00 4:30 2.0 &. W 3 land is sitting idle. €. Lieberman and from $3,000. Allow- the pupils of one of the Osh- their in the almost for- | George.Soulis and Peter Roe, who have spent part of the last two years doing a study of the economy of the 39-square-mile British colony, say much of the island's agricultural land. has been taken out of cultivation by \\\foreigners making large pur- chases to build tourist resorts. In a report on their continuing study, the professors say Mont- serrat's economy has been dis- %/rupted by these large land pur- 7 Caledon' Colonel, | Chases. lito, Bench| About one- -third of the best Con- PRODUCTION SLASHED Besides throwing many peas- ants out of work, withdrawal of | cultivation caused a sharp decrease in ag-'in 193 has gotien past. Perhaps some residents of the area can still recognise themselves as _ they, were then? '|Foreign Tourist Projects Setback Island Economy WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The West Indies island of Montser- 4\0/rat needs a new type of econ- omy to replace its dwindling agricultural economy, say two University of Waterloo profes- ricultural production. In 1949, Montserrat exported 200,- 000 pounds of tomatoes to Mont-| real alone. Last year 25,000 tons) of imported goods included veg- etables and fruit, commodities once readily available locally. The professors suggest Cana- dian funds now should he spent on supplying personnel and con- ducting studies which would help the 14,090 Montserratians to help themselves. Some studies are under way already. A Canadian, British and U.S. survey is being made of the island's economy. A wa- ter resources survey is near completion. As part of its present pro- gram, the Canadian govern- ment has supplied an economic adviser and 10 teachers to the island. More classrooms and up - to - date equipment are needed, however, before the na- tives, whose income averages $200 yearly, can be educated and compensated for the loss of their basic livelihood, the pro- fessors report. PANDA CAME IN 1936 The first giant panda arrived in te Patter States from China up, foaled in try. Purse $10,000 Two-year-olds Purse £2,200. 122 A-122 i) 2.0 bE 4 Colleen Vic and Miss Mawin, Juanita McGoo, Billie Tuff and|Purse $800. Volant Wick. Capetown Lad, A"dkn 9.00 HY 3.70 SECOND get -- Mile Pace, Condl- fon se rela 13.60 re tloned. Purse $800. ordon Lee, Mirah 6-Landsweep, Feagan 8.40 2.60 2.70 Also Started: Dark Demon, Frisco H Lian Tat ae peer 3.50 30 ey Stormy cal Sallor Mon end OLIDAY DELIGHT nvader ell, ur lower te iio ge Bel nt 'Hele Koeln anal ater: ti lige rey Me Teh Sot Lirerionleneniey jon, Belmont Helen, ja and Star-|tione urse A main. bs -Doc Fin, Wellwood 3.80 3.00 260| Make a little girl feel pretty DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND & PAID $8.70|2-Squadron Leader, And'son 40 280/as a ptincess in this airy, NO l FAVORITE THIRD RACE -- Mile Trot. Claim-|7-Larry Lee, Coke 3.30 charming dress : . Ing. Pures we. Also Started: Gatherine Harvester, antl 7-Danny K. Peters, B'ch 10.60 6.00 3.80 Sammy Boy and Miss Patsy Po ka| Velvet ribbon is drawn By ANNE ADAMS stamps, Birthday, Ro OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS through shell-stitch yoke -- the rest an easy-to-memorize pat- (coins) for each pattern (no please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Two free 'patterns, knit, crochet ¢.10|fashions, everything. 25c. Sensational new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12 com- plete patterns. Beginner - easy Here's your No. 1 summer favorite -- it's slim, sleeveless, easy to wear. Sew it swiftly in solids, dots or vivid prints to enjoy on sunny days. Printed Pattern 4661: Half Sizes 12/4, 141%, 161%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 2% STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St., To- ronto 1, Ontario. Summer's Fashions are JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See .115 styles, two free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring - Summer Pattern Cata- leg. Gift caupon ,for free pat- tern in Catolog. Send 50c. __|Killebrew, 1 [LEAGUE LEADERS | National League Clemente, Pbhgh 227 45 84 .870 Cepeda, StL 207 33 72 .348) Staub, Htn 193 18 66 au Gonzalez, Phil 165 28 54 iH McCarver, StL 173 29 56. Rose, Cin 238 44 (77 ry Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, 49;! Brock, St. Louis, 46. ton, 48; Clemente, 46. 84. Doubles--Cepeda, 18; Philadelphia, 17. Pinson, Cincinnati zalez, Philadelphia, 5; tied with 4. seven 16. lips, Chicago, 16. | Pitching -- Queen, Cincin-| nati, 8-1, .889; Lemaster, lanta, 7-1, .875. Strikeouts -- Marichal, Francisco, 115; Cuellar, ton, 101. American League F. Robinson, Bal 230 49 77 .335) Kaline, Det 211 45 49 Yastrz'ski, 224 38 73 Carew, Min 239 34 76 .318 Freehan, Det 198 27 61 .308) Batting--F. Robinson, Balti-| more, .335; Kaline, Detroit, Runs--F. Robinson, 49; var, Minnesota, 48. Runs batted in--F. Robinson, Btn 326 Hits--Tovar and F. Robinson, 77; Carew, Minnesota, 76. | Doubles -- Tovar, 16; 16 Hits -- Brock, 86; Clemente, contribution, -- in THE OSHAWA a Tue, June 20, 1967 0, 1967 17 Modem Cleaners' 'Hitting Gives Howard Easy Time Modern Cleaners pounded out|runs in hits to give their pitcher, Runs batted in--Wynn, Hous-| Ken Howard a good working |margin and his nine strikeouts appreciation, proved a winning combination, afternoon at ark. Newt Woods opened the game Home runs--Aaron, 17; Wynn, |with a single but was forced by |Bev Woods, Stolen hases--Brock, 25; Phil- scored on a single by Doug Mc- who Allen, 800d for a 13-5 triumph over McKeen's Furniture, Triples -- Williams, Chicago, |WAW Softball League tilt, Mon-; and Gon-| day in their Lakeview} in turn for MeKeen's first run. The losers got three more of At-| their runs with a splurge in the }fourth frame, a hit by McFee, San|doubles by Jerry Garnet and Hous-| Wayne Lee, single by Ron La- ;doucey, plus walks to Joe Ma- son, hone and N. Woods. They got their fifth run in the 7th, by | AB R_ H Pet./Bey Woods. Downs Sparks Larry , Downs sco * Oil Kings' Win red four} Houdaille 56; Killebrew, Minnesota, 52. |80als and Ron Tutak three as! Js q ID-x Oil Kings whipped Dear-| Wayne's {born Shell 10-6 in Garrard Road Camp- | Minor Lacrosse Association Pee | 'and McMillan. aneris, Kansas City and Yastr-| wee Play at Willow Park. zemski, Boston, 14. Triples -- Buford, isalles, Minnesota, 5; F. 'son, and Knoop, California, 4. Home runs--F. Robinson, 20; Stolen bases -- Campaneris, 26; Agee, Chicago, 20. | Pitching' -- Horlen, Chicago, 8-0, 1.000; McGlothlin, Califor- jnia and Sparma, Detroit, 6-1, | .857. Strikeouts -- Lonborg, Bos- ton, 98; Peters, Chicago, 92. |scored three times, Robbie so grrr: ----------|White twice and Stan Hollings- head once. Charbonneau Sparks Win Lue Charbonneau batted four) for four hitting four singles and helping Connaught Park to an 8-4 win over Fernhill in Neigh- borhood Association Pee Wee Softball play Monday. J. Halleran also helped out |with two doubles and a single. Eastview Park also came up with a win in league play last night, beating Sunnyside Park Jim Miller hit a triple and a single for Connaught and Ron Jenkins and U. Suppaj a pair of singles each, while T. Blair and Dave Smith picked up a single each to account for Connaught hits. D. Higgins led Fernhill. with two singles and a double, as other singles were hit by Wayne Patfield, T. McKee, D. McKee and R. Menard. Winning pitcher was Smith while the loser was Patfield. Connaught 001 012 4--8 15 4 Fernhill 100 000 34 72 Joe Greentree was Eastview's big gun at the plate, hitting a home run, two triples and a single for a perfect night, while Gary Wilson hit a home run, a double and a single and Larry scored born, with mille, Dave Brad Beath, John Chicago,|and Ricky Harrington Monday, Kansas City and Ver- {seared for Oil Kings. Robin-|McGuigan and Mark Hutchins twice each for Dear- Don Toutant and Larry Hall adding the others. Pearson| also| © Wayne Jim Branton and Albert Lie- brigts each scored three times as Oshawa Discount House nip- ped Gus Brown Motors 7-6 in another game. Derrick McCam- mond scored once. For the losers, Tom Briscoe In tyke play, Blue Jays and Garrard Road Firefighters tied 3-3, as Marty Gallas fired three goals for Firefighters, Ken De- Kawecki John Fleming scored for Blue Russell Jays. and Midget Gaels Increase Lead Midget Gaels registered a 7-2 win over People's Clothing and trounced Hawks 7-0 in Oshawa Minor La- 12-7, crosse Association juvenile play Monday. Canadian Corps Victory enabled Larry Shrigley had Reeson le's. Elliott Beharrell, and Rick Lack each twice for Canadian Corps, and Stones once. Mark Mc- Konkey posted the shutout. and scoring Gaels stretch their first place lead to four points over People's and Canadian Corps. In four games, Gaels have eight points, others four and Hawks pointless, are one goal and four assists for Gaels, with Robert Moore each Other goals went to Joe Caru- ana and Tom Simpson, while Aris Birze scored twice for Peo- Larry twice. Ed Luke scored the he first and two more in the sekond, one in the fourth and then| shelled Mahone off the mound in the fifth inning, with a six-run parade. Bud Ross took over but couldn't stop the rush, with the Cleaners adding two in the sixth. Jim Strachan had a perfect afternoon at the plate, with a triple and three singles. George Westfall with a double and two singles, Ted Whiteley with three singles, Bill Lawson, Gene Sypryka and Ken Howard were oiner top batters for the Modern Cleaners, McEeen's 100 30901--5 8 1 Modern Cl. 202 162 x--13 16 0 Mahone, Ross awd Ladoucey, Mahone; Howard and Bill Law- Houdaille Industries topped Wayne Auto Body 7-1 at Pigden ei The winners picked up two) scattered eights hits in claim- ing the win. | 4 three-run homer in the first jinning by Bates and a solo blast in the second by Jones were the |big blows for Houdaille. Bates and Jones each had two runs. Phil Watson had two hits for the losers, 310 000 8--7 11 2 000 001 0--1 8 3 | Pigden and Bathe; Maxwell | a eiality Fuels trounced int's Texaco 11-4 in another ea as Hoar held the losers to four hits. Palmer homered and doubled for Quality Fuels while Michael had a triple and double, and Buzminski two doubles. Stevens had two hits for Clint's, Clint's 031 0000--4 5 1 Qual. Fuels 001 $25 x--11 9 1 Jackson and Foster, Montrit (5); Hoar and Tamblyn. Horsemen Set Strike Deadline ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) --Thoroughbred and standarde ___|bred owners, trainers and drive ers have set July 3 as strike deadline at two tracks in On- tario. In an hour-long meeting Mon- iday, the horsemen set next Monday for a "drastic action meeting" in their dispute with the Jockey Club involving Greenwood Raceway in Toronto and Fort Erie race track. The latest Jockey Club pro- posal was $12,500 a day purse muney for the rest of the: year, to|an increase. of $1,000 a day, It was rejected. "We are asking for a percent- age contract calling for 46:5 per cent of the Jockey Club's share of the mutuel handle, said Les Ehrlick, president of the On- tario Harness Horsemen's Asso- ciation. "Unless we get what we want we intend to see no horses are entered to race at Greenwood July 8." July 3 is opening night of the summer meetin, A. I. (Butch) Taylor, presi- dent of the Horsemen's Bene- volent and Protective Associa- tion, attended the meeting on behalf of the thoroughbred fac- tion. Horrozzy a home run and a triple. Colin Lackey also hit a home run for Hastview, while other singles came from Bill Smith- ers, two, Vic Fuke, Paul Reid, Den Kewley and Doug Gilroy. Robinson topped Sunnyside batters with a triple and a single, as Laffin hit a double. Singles came from B. Bell, Palokoski, Stauffer and Watt, Sunnyside 002 032 0--7 7 0 Eastview 311 025 x--12 16 0 Novice Gaels Reach Finals OAKVILLE (Staff) - Oshawa's "Novice" Green Gaels turned in a solid two - way team ef- fort to make a splendid show- ing in the Oakville Centennial Novice Lacrosse tournament, the Motor City youngsters reach- ing the finals, to claim runner- up honors, with Long Branch as tournament champions. Al Austin's Oshawa Gaels blanked Markham 8-0; shut out St. Catharines 9-0 and scored a hard earned 5-2 victory over Brampton in the semi - finals. Long Branch Monarchs de- feated Oakville 9-1; won 13-2 over Toronto Township, had a bye in the semi - final round and defeated Oshawa Green Gaels 11-3, in the tournament final. Oakville won the "Con- solation'"' honors. Proof to Oshawa's fine team play was 'that 12 players shar- ed in the 25 goals scored by the Gaels, in their four tourn- ament games. Their play was featured by Doug Freeman's fine' goal-tend- ing, against Brampton and in two shutout victories. Mike Fountain teamed with John Pattman to score a pair of pretty goals, Other members of the Green Gaels" included Tom Wreggitt, Mark Kashul, Jeff Keenan, Mark Jobb, Brian Drumm, Brian Crawley, Dave Andrews, Lex Goleski, Doug Yuzwa, Charles Rundle, Ian Cullen, Kevin Duigan, Dary! Austin and Terry Harding. MADRID GROWS Madrid is growing at a rate of 218 a day and had a popula- ks 8 mon., june 12 .8msno- $H tiop of 2.893.044 on April 30. I, Phineas wie McPhinn (pictured above), join together with the bottler of Coca-Cola in congratulating a winner in the marvellous promotion, 'Make a date with Coke." Well done! Mrs, Lila Barre, R.R. No, 4, Trenton, Ontario, She's just won @ trip for two to anywhere in Canada, via Air Conoda. And there are still lots of prizes to be won! HAMBLY'S BEVERAGES LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT. Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd