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OBITUARIES CLARENCE E. YOUNG 'he death occurred, June 26, the Oshawa General Hospi- of Clarence E. Young of Centre Street North, Whit- The deceased, who was in 88th year, had been in poor Ith for the past year and 3 seriously sick for three nths, son of the late Mr. and s; Uriah Young, the deceased s born Feb. 25, 1880, at Green er, Ont., and was married . 25, 1902, at Pickering. A dent of Whitby for five rs, Mr. Young had previous- ived in Oshawa for 45 years was a former resident of Division Street. n employee of General ors for 36 years, prior to his rement in 1951, Mr. Young a former member of King et United Church. He was ardent fisherman. e is survived by his wife, former May Rodd; two ghters, Mrs. R. H. Daniel rothea) of Whitby and Mrs. G. Johnstone (Evelyn) of lington; two sons, Gordon of Toronto and Frank 'R. of awa and six grandchildren. was predeceased by a ghter, Tiny. 1e memorial service will be | at the Armstrong Funeral ne at 2 p.m., June 28, fol- ed by interment in Elmwood ictery, Markham. Rev. L. Herbert, minister of Kings- y United Church, will con- , the service. FUNERAL OF IRS. HANNAH G. SCOTT he memorial service for . Hannah Grace _ Scott, imbus, who died June 24, he Oshawa General Hospi- in her 83rd year, was held p.m., June 26, at the Arm- ng Funeral Home, v. S. J. Hillier, of Brook- conducted the service. In- lent was in Oshawa Union etery, he pallbearers were Ray t, Grant Webber, Stanley ber, John Lehane, Walter iday and Lloyd Dalby. EWS IN BRIEF USES PIGEONS ARSKE, England (CP) -- owner of a Yorkshire elec- 1 store plans to use carrier yns to 'keep his busi COZY, GAY, EASY By ALICE BROOKS | It's fun to crochet this gay, reversible afghan for home, rips, vacation cabin, Color triangles whirl about in- side 9-inch medallions. Crochet f scraps in slipper stitch, picot border. Pattern 7067: direc- ions, color schemes. THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front §t., Toronto 1, Ont. On- tario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME, ADDRESS. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Two free patterns, knit, crochet fashions, everything. 25c. Sensational, new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12 com- plete patterns. Beginner - easy knit, erechet. 60c. Museum Quilt Book 2 -- com- plete patterns for 12 superb heirloam quilts. 60c. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 -- 16 g; he can't get a telephone four months owing to a lage of engineering staff equipment. MORE HOMES BUILT INDON (CP)--The housing stry hopes to construct a rd 400,000 houses in Britain year. More than 1,000,000 homes have been built > the Labor government e to power in October, 1964, BOOST COIN VALUES INDON (CP) -- The de- ds of coin collectors are ar- ally pushing up the market 2 of new coins by several red per cent. Dealers in lon are charging sixpence a newly minted. half-penny threepence for 1967 coins. pokesman for the Royal said: "We deprecate this of thing. We are making } for the use of the public." MILK YIELD UP NDON (CP)--Spring milk was the highest for years use Of Britain's mild win- the agriculture ministry re- . Output was up by mure 10,000,000 gallons in April, highest for six years, and yield increased by 10 per in the Midlands and south- England. HE'S BACK HOME NDON (CP)--Henry Stock- 99, has been given a new cipal apartment in a street ornsey, north London, but rea is not new to him. He there before, 91 years Recalling the street as he mbered it in 1876, he said: had to look out for cows ing in those days; now it's ng but nasty motor cars." NEED MORE SWANS ARTWELL, England (CP) trustees of Sir Winston hill's Kent country home rying to get some Austral- lack swans to replace the which used to swim on the in the garden when he there. The original four last winter, two of them a liver complaint. The oth- vere killed by foxes. Sir on's favorite chair still s by the lakeside where he to feed the birds. HECK YOUR SWORD NDON (CP)--In the House ymmmons here each mem- las a silk sword hanger to his coat hook, a remant re rambustious days when vers had to check their is before going into the ber. Even today, the gov- ent and opposition benches st two sword-lengths apart vent fighting. [TRUDER WAS MOUSE NTON, England (CP)--A ied woman made an emer- call to the Lancashire po- reporting an intruder in edroom--a mouse. A pa- ar called at the house and one policeman disposed of nwanted visitor the other. the woman and her. two- Id son to her mother's, "S ALL HAPPENING IDON (CP) -- More than people, mainly teen-agers, $3 and packed the huge arena at Alexandra Pal- r a 14-hour "happening." ipants were entertained ir pop groups, danced the path and watched a girl a snip-tease--volunteers d off her clothes with rs in time to music, tomp lete patterns, 60c. Rally In Sixth Wins UAW Tilt Houdaille came up with a rally in the sixth inning, to edge Wayne Auto 4-3, in UAW Softball League play Monday night. Russell's Texaco won a 6-5 squeaker over Modern Cleaners and Quality Fuels also. won, scoring a 14-8 victory over Clint Texaco. Bates made the biggest im- pression at the plate as he banged out two doubles with Bathe also getting a two-bagger. S. Brown added two doubles. Houdaille put three doubles together and a lone single to come up with their three-run outburst. Russells' 6-5 victory did not encourage the fans as did the other game. Clint's put on a three-run rally in the sixth but found they were still short. Russells leading batter Joe Tullock picked up 'a pair of doubles and a single. Other hit- ters were Wally Kirk and Charlie Nash. Cleaners' hits were picked up by Bob Struett, George Vail, Gene Sypsyka, Ken Howard, Lyle Nelson' and George Westfall. Quality Fuels collected eight hits te produce their 14 runs while Texaco also had eight hits but could only match _hit-for- run, List Qualifiers Canadian Open MONTREAL CP) -- Follow-) ing is the complete list of golf- erg who qualified Monday for the Canadian open golf cham- tern in Catalog. Send 50c. DSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS N isan) SHORT DIVISION By ANNE ADAMS It's a mini-marvel! It's the pantdress that goes wherever a dress does, does everything shorts do. Whip it up quick as a wink in carefree cotton for vacation fun. Printed Pattern 4544: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, Size 10 takes 1% yds. 35-inch. FIFTY CENTS (0c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front §t., To- ronto 1, Ont. Spring's Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, two free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Cata- log. Gift Coupon for free pat- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 140%, Puerto Rico, outpointed Angel Rivera, 132, Puerto Rico, 8. Walpole, Mass -- Pat Staple- ton, 192, County Leeks, Ire- land, knocked out Willie Jack- son, 182, Brooklyn, -N.Y., 1. New Orleans, La. -- Joe Brown, 139, New Orleans, out- pointed Joe Barrientes, 138, Dallas, Tex., 10. Toronto -- Pretty Boy Fel- stein. Toronto, outpointed Archie McBride, Trenton, N.J., 10, heavyweights. San Francisco -- Thad Spen- cer, 202, Berkeley, Calif., stopped Amos Lincoln, 210%, Los Angeles, 8. Pukishima, Japan -- Hiroshi Kobayashi, 128, Japan, out- pointed Dony Tesorio, 128, Phil- ippines, 10. Quebec City -- Albert Breau, Montreal, outpointed Fernand Simard, Quebec, 12; Breau won Canadian junior welterweight championship. Fernhill Bantams Defeat Southmead Fernhill Park downed South- mead 10-7 in Bantam softball play Monday as the winners runs in the sixth inning. Bryan hit two home runs and a single for Fernhill while andolsek hit a triple and a Single and Bombino a home run and a. single. Cochrane and Woodcock each hit singles. Thompson hit a triple and single for Southmead while Flynn hit a pair of singles and Grieves a pair of triplets. V4 LEAGUE LEADERS) WOODBINE RESULTS New York -- Pablo Lopez,} Venezuelan CARACAS Venezuelan oil industry has moved into top gear with a boost fram the middle East conflict confirning Venezuelan strategic value to the Western Hemisphere. the flow of oi! to Britain and the United States has it needed, Venezuelan production dropped by three per cent last year and the forecast by the try of a three- to four-per-cent rise this year seemed unlikely out. - The increase comes at just the right moment for the Vene- zuelan industry and the coun- try's economy. After prolonged negotiations with foreign companies in Vene- zuela last year, an agreement was reached between the gov- ernment and the companies on tion of a reference price policy on Venezuelan oil exports. The reference price sets an Soars Into Top Production... : McCarver, StL (Reuters) -- Thejincrease of jcent U.S. and two cents a barrel cia ub The Arab decision to cut off|1971, the extra one cent or half- Venezuela's oil industry a fillip mines and hydrocarbons minis-|nation organization until the Arab-Israeli war broke/now shut off the flow of their) ** Oil Industry | between one-half on the various grades of crude The inerease went into etttet| #43: 4 --- Cl and refined oil exported from waren tas, Gente oi 1's! Venezuela, | easyer ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS { 189 36 232 39 «77 217 21 «(72 Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, 57; last January. Each year, untill anien, Philadelphia, 52. jincludes the Arabs who have oil to the U.S. and Britain--that j market price erosion must be jhalted even if it meant curtail-| . ling production. : 9- Mines Minister Jose Antonio Mayobre, who has held the job| Francisco, ar, H fi ton and Perry, San Francisco, jaince early this year, has since the start of the Middle East! 104. lerisis called on congress for {swift adaption of a bill to allow to enter jtroleum Corp. American jservice contracts with foreign/Kaline, Det 'countries, 'Reach Fishing By J, C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent WELLINGTON (CP) -- Some- what to its own surprise, New Zealand has reached full agree- ment with Japan on phasing out fishing within 12 miles of the New Zealand coast. In view of bitter fisheries dis- putes elsewhere, New Zealand pleasantness on the issue, The good temper maintained in reaching aceord has come 48 a }welcome relief. Japanese acceptance ofa 12- mile zone off the New Zealand jcoast by 1970 represents a real concession in view of the in- ereasing numbers of Japanese craft operating in these waters. Japanese ships have been catch- ing some 8,000 tons of fish a Brown Motors Top Oil Kings Tim Briscoe scored six goals and led Gus Brown Motors to an 8-4 victory over D-X Oi Kings, in Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse Association Pee Wee action on Monday. Oshawa Discount House beat Dearborn Shell 8-5 and Gar- rard Road clipped Pickering 7-3. Japan And New Zealand had been braced for much un-| %8 Jastrzemski, Boston, Lady Schreibe, No Boy 105 Tricky Pal, Turootte 106 {mere and Ya trzemsk *\Deal Around, No Boy 105 Flash Star, Moreau XXX106 .336; Kaline, Detroit, .332. Road Hawk, Platts X117 Fast Reply, Platts X117 | Runs--F. Robinson, 54; Ka- Hubert, Bell x117 ii 51 Mi Dreamy Jo, Walsh 110 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, reement ine, 51. ae Butternut Bay, No Boy 105 ances, two year ld {lllles: foaled in Cas, Runs Batted In--F, Robinson, Sicilian Sammy, Inouye 110 § furs : mQ: 4] 7 ; 57 Sure To Please, Platts X105 Rhythm Sal, Barroby 119 59; Killebrew, Minnesota, 57. Bye Fifi, Barroby 110 Solometear, Dittfach 119 year off the New Zealand coast. Carew, Min S > Japanese vesse uve | Mi F Some Japanese v Is hu |Minnesota, 83. {been caught by fisheries patrol} boats or the navy fishing within|;,. y astrzemski Ni | Runs Batted In--Wynn, Hous- PAILY DOUBLE, 10 AND 3, PAID $18.60 Stolen Bases--Brock, 27; Phil- lips, Chicago, 17. Pitching -- Veale, Pittsburgh, League ABR HP a five-year period for introduc-|the state-owned Venezuelan Pe- F. Robinson, Bal 250 54 84. into Yastrz'ski, Bos 241 41 81 .3 232 51 77. 83 261 37 'i & : , By Hits--F, Robinson, 84; Carew, |Oliphant, No Boy 110 Doubles -- Tovar, Minnesota,|cover Moon, Steve 122 and Campa-|Castillia, Brownell x100 |the international three-mile limit | nevis, Kansas City, 15. and fined in New Zealand} Triples -- Buford, 64 .339 M 332 Miss You, .332 Ury, Daring Bunty and Road Beyond A "I Pilts-! seconp RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim: | . Louis, ing. Four-year-olds and up. 63 Furiongs. 3 andrea inez Chicago, |!talian Lover, Turcotle A-110 MONDAY, JUNE 26 Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs : FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden ing National League three- and four-year-olds, foaled in Can: 2-Kilty G., Turcotte 45.60 11,10 6.80 AB R OH Pet, ada. 6¥4 Furlongs 4-Guidecca, Gordon 6.10 $.0 9|10-Dark Secret, Platts 5.20 3.70 3.50 3-Princegs Selket, Hinojosa mente, Pgh 250 45 88 .352) Cann B. Good, Steve 19,60 10.30 Also Ran in Order: Take The Pol, a eda, SiL 238 39 82 .345) 1-Page Brush, Gibson 8.20 Open Page. Aliso Ran in Order: Aynsley Blue, Straindale Leo, | Cloudy Decree, Added Lux iss Marianne H., Ng. Four-year-olds. 6! Furlongs Royal Regret, H'josa Mink Slippers, Kelly Fitzsimmons "|3:Balligally, Dittfach 6.10 3.60 3.20" "piso Ran in Order: 4-Arctic Venture, Fitzsimmons 3.10 2.80 ya); in, 7 4-Great Promise, Aller Ae) bev en Wut Cheam Also Ran in Order: Sunset Isle, Pointe ; Broth aire, Sari-Mark, Apple and Nacuba SEVENTH RACE --Purse $2,800. cent will be added progressively) o ~ lowances. Three» and four-year-old fil ' ton, 58; Clemente, 49. lies, 1 Mile on turt y each rrel ring the 5 wnt ' THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim. | Mile on turf course, givenjto each barrel, assuring Ihel giits--Brock, St. Louis, 3; ing. Maiden worveerclgy, tosied'n Can-/S, (aa Moo, Walsh ©" 3490 5. | Z y of @ guar'! mente, 88 ada. 5 Furlongs. 1A-Pretty Fussy, Turcotte 2.60 2 anteed fiscal increase regard-) He 9-Sunday Top, Bell 6.70 3.30 2.90 2 -Merry Arctic, Michaud : = Doubles--Cepeda, 20; Allen, 2. A i 7 2 Also Ran in Order; A-Rich As Cream, less of the outside market price. | P rat Past, imuye wiiee: - a Maple Beauty, Our Gooden and Hasty Venezuela tried to convince; Triples. Allen, 7: Williams, (0%? 27, i" order: HI Duke, Cuddle Thouaht, : mi a . : pi ght- jor ' ; > bunny, Look Out World, Confederation uro Entry the other members ab ig ok Chicago, 6 Year, Shine Brightly, Chic Countess and EXACTOR, § AND 1A, PAID $49.10 J , udor Chimes eum exporting countries--which Home Runs -- Wy nn and : EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim Aaron, 18; Perez, Cincinnati, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- ing. Three and tour-year-olds. I's Miles Ing, Maiden two-year-olds, foaled in Can- on Marshall turf course. ada. 5 Furlongs. 3-Amberiane, Fitz'ns 5.40 3.40 2.80 2-Brilliant" Stone, D'fch 16.10 6,80 3.40 7-Siiver Run, Werry 11-Dew on Roses, Kelly 4.20 2.90 4-Those Who Wait, McComb 6-Mister O'Shannon, Fitz'ns 2.50 Also Ran in Order; Maebest Alse Ran in Order: Nush Kvon, Bruce lene, Danish Dancer, Miss Telso Tartan, Swash Cat, Nobleton Hills, Four Moonlight Mambo. 9 RR: e ; 7.9 77 2, .818; three tied at 7-2, .778. gijes,Go Go John, Etonian Golfer and Strikeouts -- Marichal, San Winning Talk, Attendance 6,453, Total Handle $459,592. 123; Cuellar, Hous- WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 (Clear and Fast) ng (4,000), three year olds, 6 furs. 336 Newsy, Bell X101 982|. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200, claim- Lawless Rambler, Hinojosa 114 "*\ing (3,000), maiden 3 and 4 year olds, In The Tub, Barroby 109 8181 1-16 miles Rascoe, Turcatte 111 436 ---------- | ¢, PER pas iChief Tomahawk, Walsh 110 Kool Copy, Kelly X101 Conigliaro, Bos 180 7 56 806 Charleran, Bell X105 Ferhad, Coombs" X106 Baiting--F. Robinson, Balti-|Missy's Gem, Dittfach 110 Yumka, No Boy 11] Pyrochlore, Hinojosa 119. Sir Joe, Kelly Xips Neat Little Divil, Brownell X114 Also Eligible; s Turn. Gomez 119 (Exactor Wagering) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 ng (6500), Three-year-olds Wee Ernie's Gem, No Boy 110 Melville, Gomez 115 Pretty Prige, Dittfach A-110 ourts. Si a e rderes a tenene: Oi . Nursewood, Dittfach 112 sing mane have eee ord red Monday, Kansas City and Ver-| seconp pace -- purse $2,200, ciaim. Gardon DOr, Hinolosa 110 ome by Japanese fisheries au-|caijes Minnesota, 5; three tied ing (3,000), four year olds and up, i 1-16 Judge Wudge, Walsh 110 thorities and penalized. there. | Complaints by New Zealand) |fishermen have been hanii-| |capped by the fact that the do- |mestic fishing industry jerto been only on a small scale, | |fishing resources of the sur-| jrounding seas have hardly been \tapped. |ACCEPT RESTRICTIONS However, the government h actively encouraged develop ment of the local industry and! in recent years there has been| steady expansion. In response to! |pressure from the industry, the government last year legislation reserving a zone 12 miles from the coast for fishing by New Zealand vessels only. | Numerous other countries |have established a 12-mile zone jbut since there has been no in- |ternational convention on the |matter, Japan did not accept the 'New Zealand did not favor.) with 4. ' Home Runs--Killebrew, 22; F.|Fabius Fanny, Barroby 114 | Elmer |Rebinson, 21. : Ayn Stolen Bases -- Campaneris, has hith-/99. Agee, Chicago, 21. Ewart, , 4 Pitching -- Horlen, Chicago, |jaz, Round, Bell x supplying the local market plus|e) ggg: McGlothlin, California|Master Matt H., Pee au uias a small export trade. The rich! ,nq Sparma, Detroit, 7-1, .875.| Rove! Maple, Fitzsimmons 119 Strikeouts -- Lonborg, : ton, 115; Peters, Chicago, 100, |in .. Lindsay Arch Leads Canucks PORT ARTHUR CP)--Don|°"'"* Island, Turcotte 118 passed) Jackson of Lindsay, Ont., was the over-all best shot as he and} seven other Canadian archers qualified during the weekend|to conquer Jerusalem are Neb-|jy poy Richora, Walsh 119 for the world archery cham-|uchadnezzar, Pompey, Saladin,|x--s Ibs aac; * pionships to be held next month|the Crusaders and soldiers of|'® '»s AAC in The Netherlands. | Jackson shot 2,215 out of al possible 2,288. His closest rival Bos-| ~--~|Caunt McKenzie, Werry 118 er Capt'n Roo, Fitzsimmons 120 Aberfoyle, No Boy 110 Sunlit Ride, Bell X105 Sweet Intent, Kelly A-X112 Countenaire, Kelly A-110 "4 Sea Salt, No Boy 117 Stormy Linda, Inouye 105 miles Now | wonder, Turcotte 119 |Firelight, Duffy 103 |Robin Whippet, Barroby 113 Meteor, No Boy 122 Abuso, Kelly X11] Jet invader, No Boy 116 SEVENTH RACE - lawances, Four-year-olds and up, 1 mile_on turf course Snow Time, No Boy 111 Little Bullfrog, Gomez 116 Carodana, Inouye 113 Tony B. Good, No Boy 118 Solar Park, No Boy 108 Purly Sark, No Boy 113 Holdarctic, Turcette 113 Blue Sol, Turcotte 116 (EXACTOR WAGERING) THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100, (7,500), maiden two year olds, Cda, § furs claim foaled Tiny Major, No Boy 118 }Rues Admiral, Hinojosa 118 |Judge Beauv, No Boy 118 }Buz McFuzz, Gomez 118 | Regardez, No Boy 118 Centennial Star; No Boy 115 Middle Count, McComb 118 dunes Pet, No Boy 115 |Grey Road, Barroby 118 ing (3000). of 2ndd), 1 1-16 miles Market Bid, Thomas XXX109 Nearctic Myth, Platts X108 Dosea, Turcotte 122 Money Galore, Griffo 116 Provacateur, Hale 116 LE r iE' Black Treasure, Brownell X111 PRIZE TARGET Aged Dust, Kelly X111 Among those who have sought | Latin Artist, No Boy 113 Fast Jay, Hinojosa 122 the First World War POST TIME 3 P.M. finished with LAST TWO DAYS New Zealand legislation. was Emmanuel Boucher The Japanese proposed refer-|\jontreal who ring the issue to the interna-|9 999. tional Court of Justice, which} Others who qualified were: Bramberg, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim EXACTOR, 2 AND 4, PAID $168.10 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim: 12.80 5.80 4.10 4.40 3,50) Bench Warrant, OFA 3.80 2.70 230 Bronse claim aliow Claim 6 Furs A--R Henderson and W Moldowan entry Purse $3,200. Al About EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim Four-year-olds and up (Divn XX--7 tbs AAC) XXX-- | Meanwhile, Japanese vessels ob-! Ont.; Edgar Barrier, Montreal; Noel Pericoe and Stan Hol- lingshead scored the other Motors' goals while Drew Arm- served only the three-mile limit. New Zealand had not tried to enforce the 12-mile zone pend- Carol Armstrong, Belleville; Bi- leen Donaldson and Joan Mc- l METRO-GOLDAYN-MAYER reese ACARLO PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM or sors msterwes came up with the needed three} strong scored twice for Oil Kings and Bradley poh and) Japanese claims to custom-| | Larry Downs once each. jary rights in New Zealand) Discount House was led by\coastal waters now will be Derek McCammond with three|nhased out by 1970. Meanwhile, goals as Albert Liebregts and| japan has undertaken to let its Jim Branton scored tw0j/craft come no closer than six apiece, Church Richardson! miles, and then only for long scored the other Discount goal.|line fishing, net trawling.. Only Dearborn Shell's goals were|17 Japanese vessels at a time] scored by Wayne McGuigan|will be allowed to operate in the} (three) and Mark Hutchins|six-mile zone. jing discussions. Wayne McGuigan picked up . two goals for Garrard while Juveni e awKks' single goals were scored by | LJ . Stan Hollingshead, Jim Halli- Get First Win day and Jim Branton. : : John Head had scored twice| Hawks picked up their first ' t for Pickering's goals, |crosse Association Juvenile sea- jacibasiiads uaaud Ea ____|son Monday as they beat Peo- | |ple's Clothing 3-1. (two). Mark Hutchins, Ron Tutar, and Joey Merlenston once to|Win of the Oshawa Minor La- TO SEE ROME TRAFFIC | Terry Slack, Gord McQuaid MONTREAL (CP) -- Twojand John Cuthbert scored for |Montreal policemen will soon|Hawks while Sid Rood scored have a chance to see if Rome/for People's. drivers live up to their noteri-| Midget Gaels handed Fittings traffic in the Eternal City in an|Lloyd, Larry Shrigley, Phil exchange of traffic policemen|Stevenson, two, and Ken Sher- between the two cities, The|ban. | Italian policemen who come to| Panther scorers were Rick Montreal might draw some con-|Lack, Frank Jay and Chris clusions of their own. Stones. \Intosh, Vancouver. ous reputations. They are going|a 7-3 defeat behind goals by i ZA to try their hand at directing|Keith Ibbittson, twe, Terry Donald, Toronto, and Betty Mc- About 70 contestants from across Canada took part in the/ trials sponsored by the Cana- dian Archery Association. Wins Golf Title, Extra-Hole Birdie DOCTOR ZHiVAGO WW PANAVISION" AND METROCOLOR THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. PLAZA THEATRE FONTHILL, Ont, CP)--Steve Hoffman, 18, of Toronto Mon- day won the Niagara Peninsula junior invitational golf tourna- ment on a 12-foot birdie put on the second extra hole. | Hoffman and three others-- Jim Menary of Toronto, Bob Doerr of the host Lookout Point Golf Club and John Wynne of Hamilton--all carded five-over- par 77s over the 6,327 - yard course. Lix Ferrier of Credit Valley Golf Club easily took the girls' crown with a seven-over-par 80. Phone 723-0241 1 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, June 27, 1967 17 GARDEN CITY RACEWAY MONDAY, JUNE 26 Rico, Varcoe 5 (Weather Clear, Track Fast) d, Walker " re | Tir ov 5 " FIRST RACE Mile pace, Cond Also Started: Miss Star Magic, Mar- purse $800 garet Forbes C., Babe Adios, Lt rr 8-Duke David, Stirton 16.40 480 2.80 Dream and Dave's Wee Lad r Nanay, 1-Cap Martin, Goodale 3,90 : 5-Davey Anderson, Wadde SIKTH RACE Ail rth BS ats iXyN 2 Mile trot, conditioned Also Started: Gala Attraction, Bon: awartha A Coke Kawart A Cok 8.90 3 3 Duke, Jagla, Battie Pointer and Walter j-Susan's B Fingey, Fu rd 390 ie Dillon F de Star, Feagan 17° Time 2:09 SECOND RACE -- Mile trot, claiming Also Started: Meadaw Brook €, Diller purse $9 A Dollar and Ro Juan 3 1-B, K, Peters, Beil'ch 10.20 4.10 3.70 Exactor (3) an. ¥ 5-Hava Julep, Wellwood 4.30 3.80 . vibes mn ee 7ned igaell Langille 840 SEVENTH RACE ~ Mile pace, cond ime s 1 $ purse $1,300 Also Started: Merrie Meander, Wise ?.Buq Gist. Wapl a G aple 3 Bug, Otfawa Duke, Jimmy Riddell and 7.Blaze Oregon P Walker ae Hh 4 Brilliant Mir 6-Pearl Attorney, Geisel, Jr 290." Daily Double, (8) and (1), paid $53.90 Time 2:06 1-5 ee Also Started: Dixianna Blue, Huge THIRD RACE -- Mile pace, claiming Boy, Bruce Pick, Bele +4 purse $800 jamie Barker ment Sree ane &Gay Meaden, Fines 40.20 13.70 480 7-Spicy Number, Feagan 6.00 3.5 EIGHTH RACE i-Hurricane Will, O'Dare 2 re. $1,400 Mil BACH: Gonidig Time 2:08 4-5 Ellicott ? Also Started: Lady Violet Direct, Ava : amp," Waddell 4 Ee lene, Gene Town, Adiomary and Stormy &Mr. Chief Davies EW Grattan Time 2:05 3-5 2 Also Started: Rod Nyar FOURTH RACE -- Mile trot, candi: Northwood Freddy, § ver Rennie ae tioned, purse $1,000 Hazella l-Larry Lee, Coke $.40 3.50 2.90 2A, Jamie, O'Dare 17,20 840 NINTH RACE M 7 3-Miss Patsy Po Ka Bout, Milliman 4.10 $1,300, cia ae aoe Time 2:09 3-5 Henry's A em'l 12.00 4.00 a Her Ger ? 40. Also Started: Bernie's Lucky Boy,|1-Madam Herbert, Wellwaod $90 4% Kelly Song, Josie Mac, Sammy Bo yand)?-Teddy Di C., Megens 300 April O'Dea Time 2:06 1-5 Alisa Started: Sandy Pemon, Prince FIFTH RACE Mile pace, condi-'Su De, Etching, Attorney Brooks and tioned purse $1,000 David Hal B 1-Guinea Mite, Geisel 4.60 3.50 2.50'Aflendance, 2.496. Handle, $144,158 NOW PLAYING SENTA BERGER: YUL BRYNNER y JACK HAWKINS -OMAR SHARIF MARCELLO MASTROIANNI 42S ANGIE DICKINSON RITA HAYWORTH HUGH GRIFFITH TREVOR HOWARD °77 AND OTHER fh By INTERNATIONAL STARS PLUS AMERICANS, WOODY ALLEN'S slip tiger Lily? won pow: Aiath 1% ~ iw COLOR SHOWN DAILY FROM 7:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN 6:30. BACK SEE wsHEAR! NTL BPHISE PRODUCT 39 KING ST. E, Now Playing All Color Show WALT DISNEY PRESENTS "Snow White AND. THE i Seven Dwaris" Also on the same program "DUEL at DIABLO" Starring James Gardner and Sidney Poitier Box Office Opens at 7:30. Show Starts at Dusk. or 728-0192 pionship June 29-July 2 at the Munieipal Golf Club: ateur | Jim Wiechers $2-33--47 Dave Hichelberger 35-33--68 Dewitt Weaver 37-32--69 Norm Doyle 36-34--70 Al Kelly 35-85-70 Dave Jiminez 34-36--70 Jerry McGee 36-34--70 Bob Boldt 35-35-70 Joel Goldstrand 37-38--70 Diek Lytle 35-35--70 Bob Panasiuk 37-34--71 Richard Martinez Dean Refram Al Shave 35-36--71 Larry Wise 36-35--71 Don Headings 36-35--71 Jean-Guy Periard 36-36--72 aClaude Dufour 38-34--72) Larry Wood 37-35-72 Jack Conrad 39-33--72 | Larry Hammer 37-35--72 Harry Toscano 36-36--72 Bob Cox, Jr. 35-37--72 Walter Kawakami 36-36--72 Jim Rheims 37-35-72 Heward Buchanan 36-36--72 Harold Kneece 36-36--72 Ron Folk 36-36--72 Ed Griffiths 36-36--72 Martin Bohen 36-36--72 CALL WAS FALSE ALARM help in Glasgow station, The po- lice found the voice was a tape- recording coming from an au- tomatic alarm tripped by acci- dent while the train was being The qualifiers: A-denotes am-, i -36--71 | 35-36--71 | GLASGOW (CP)--Squads of | police raced. to a mail car emitting amplified cries for TAKE NOTICE THAT: land abutting directly on the Nome of Street, wn sald work being undertaken. Objection to the said work wi DATED at Oshawa this 27th da serviced, It took engineers two LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1, The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct asphalt pavement on granular base with curb and gutter, and granular base for asphalt pavement, as a local improvement, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the work as follows: SPECIAL V4 B,B.Q. CHICKEN Includes Chips, B.B.Q. PICKIN CHICKEN FOR THIS WEEK Family Pack FISH & CHIPS ESTIMATED COST 2 ORDERS if 'Owner's re I! 1 15 FOR os sy 1.07 Owner's Annuel ang Ra.... Ges ae Cost Annual 2nd Order 25¢ : Save 13c citve Foe Ft: Rete. Fer SAVE 9 ~~ €LOSED TUESDAY From. To Width 'Totol «= Share =--sFge. Ft. F Ld OBED TUESDAY . The estimated cost of the work is $464,335.00. The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments. . Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the 4, The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing s0, it may appoint @ time and place when any ll be considered, y of June, 1967. L, R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa, hours to silence the alarm. Appearing Nightly at the GEORGIAN Motor Hotel CHAMPLAIN AVE, AT THORNTON RD, ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON GRANULAR BASE WITH CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER PICKIN CHICKEN 522 Adelaide Ave. East 19.5' East of E, Limit . Ritson Rd. Lot C-1814, : Sheet 6, Plan 335 Ritson Rd, North 46! $ 3,650.00 $ 3,538.94 $7.71 $1.05 We Deliver -- Call 728-7321 Ss. Athol St, East Albert St. 13.03' West of W, Limit of Lot 11, Plan 115 44! 38,677.00 32,901.84 7.71 1.05 Athol St. East 13.03! West of E. Limit 35.0' West of E. Limit Transition | of Lot 11, Plan 115 of Charles St. 44! to 28' 13,823,00 10,969.10 771 1,05 Ritson Rd. North 63,0' South of N. Limit 502.27' North of S. Limit Lot ©-20, Sheet 4, Lot C-32, Sheet 4, HELD OVER Plan 335 (Bond St. Plan 335 (Rosedale ie e East) Ave.) 46' 310,710.00 269,980.77- 7.71 1.05 William St. East Ritson Rd, North 92.00" West of W. Limit DANCING THIS WEEK of Ritson Rd, North 32! 4,550.00 3,177.36 771 1.05 Bs ae GRANULAR BASE FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT 5 : | Wentworth St. East Wilson Rd: South Farewell St. 47' 45,925.00 37,849.03 3.31 0.45 'The ' i] Wilson Rd, North South Limit Lot C-5, North Limit Lot C-3, ic a Pall lil a | p Sheet 1, Plan 335 Sheet 1, Plan 335 (North of Adelaide (South of Oakwood Featuring vocal arrangements of Bob Hill | Ave, East) Ave.) 36! 47,000.00 39,562.30 3.31 0.45 723-4693 OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE PHONE 723-4972 -- THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401 } TOMORROW om «+0 FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS LV songs and adventure | : \ ee AN in mad Wace g\: £9 _ mod é ' PAL \& {27 Europe! VP fe ,MGM UAMS:YVONNE ROMAN-The WIRE BROS ANNETTE LAV] JOHN WIL Y PANAVISION'+; METROCOLOR @& ADDED ENTERTAINMENT ve mane JOSEPH GOTTEN Typ NES MICH eal GORDON SCOTT avi Ochi Frank Nero» Ei Jordan» Art Bago ire & Mbt and ete WL COOK: PITH da imbesn Pets tone © IN COLOR "ITS A BIKINI WORLD" LAST TIMES TONIGHT; "FIREBALL 500" YOUR CAR/S VOUR RESERVED SEAT» CHILDREN under 12 FREE!