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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 21, 1967 Irrigation Canals Saskatchewan's Dry Fields isin tit a By RON MacDONALD our crop," Mr. Hansen said. . 3 "Hail, grasshoppers, frost ELBOW, Sask. (CP) -- Dust) you've got to get 40 bushels an clouds swirling across the sun-\acre to handle that much debt, burned hehe gia of tggiones and you'll not always get it." tral Saskatchewan this week ae ei nes | Water for the irrigation = harbingers of a brighter scheme is coming from the i ; ; |Diefenbaker Lake reservoir, The dust is being churned up : ; * by earth - moving equipment, stored behind the giant Gardi building a network of irrigation! --; fh r é canals that will make 200,000 ee bee A ee ha cad by more acres of land independent | 5 ce of the kind of dry weather that! So far, an official go-ahead has been given for irrigation of now is cutting into the 1967) : 40,000 acres on the east side of rain crop. é *Fabieneais, the memory ofthe South Saskatchewan River the drought-scourged 1930s, a/downstream from the dam. time when dust clouds seemed| By 1971, water will be avail- a permanent feature of the Sas-|able for the full 40,000 acres on katchewan landscape, is mak-|the east side of the river. ing some farmers in the irriga-| The federal - provincial tion area north of here reluc-|asreement under which the tant to accept the new agricul-/ Gardiner Dam was constructed ture. jstipulated that at least 50,000 Feng Big _ bad a wh0}acres should be supplied with iF S$ in epres- j er. sion--that was when $1,000 was dehy anicoe eahanat a lot of money. Now we're too CHECK PROGRAM old to take on big debts, and; Originally, it was anticipated that's what we'd have to do to/that 500,000 acres could be ir- start irrigating,"' said Bill Han-jrigated from the Diefenbaker sen. |reservoir. However, subsequent He voices the sentiments of|soil and topography studies re- many farmers in the irrigation|duced the area currently area. They now only are held|planned for irrigation to about back by depression-bred cau-| 200,000 acres. tiousness--a frame of mind not} While Bill Hansen and like- uncommon in this province--| minded farmers await develop- they also remain little im-|ments in the irrigation scheme, pressed by arguments that ir-|others are jumping in immedi- rigation assures yields so much|ately. greater than the 15-bushel-an-| Arnold Carlson figures the| acre average for wheat in this/cost of preparing his land for| area that the debt can be paid/a gravity distribution system-- off swiftly. |levelling it and establishing "There's a lot of other ra roper drainage and ditch (than drought) that can impair!works--is about $60 an acre on FORT ERIE RESULTS THURSDAY, JULY }1-Silver Run, Werry 2.70) Also Ran In Order: Ne Passez Pas,| FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim-(Strateo, No Discard and Set The Course. Ing. Malden three- and four-year-clds. EXACTOR, 4 AND 6, PAID $7.4. One and one-sixteenth Miles. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, Claim-/ be Boag ol He © 230 ing. Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs Epye Bre Fit ferroby = 4M Fialthandy Dee, Grubb 6.70 290 2.90 Sigged 0 5-No Such Animal, Platts 5.00 3.30 Also Ren in Order: Chimar, Cavan's|sNewsy, Bell 3.40 Reward, Added Luxury, Chief Toma-| Aiso Ran in Order: Judge Wudge, hawk, Miss Haysin, Villarome and Suzy i k L | - Jon." Wormwood Scrubs, Larkspur Lady @fd/Rorder Cities Wire and Iron,| Pine Hunter. | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- ing. Maiden two-year-olds, foaled In Can- ances. Three-year-olds, Abou! ada. 5 Furlongs. llongs on turf 3C'bien d'Argent, Steve 9.50 7.70 4.60 6-Fred Nick Jr., Ward 10-Bruce Tertan, Gordon 10.70 5.20/5-All We Have, Walsh ¥ Centennial Year, Dittte 3.60/3Right Page, Turcotte 5.90 Also. Ran in Order: Centre Isiand,| Also Ran in Order: Zacate, My Maura| Fleet Session, Swiss Movement, Bronze and_ Ruling Crown. Rock, Gold on Gold, Bry Jan, and B.| EXACTOR, 6 AND &, PAID $77.50 Good Jimmy. DAILY DOUBLE, 10 - 3, PAID $720.40 Claiming. Two-year-olds. § Furlongs. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200. Clalm-(6-Hi Duke, Grubb Ing. Malden three- and four-year-olds.'1-Lost My Sandal, LeBlanc i 4-Post Pioneer, Hinojosa 7 'Fur- One and one-sixteenth Miles 3-Disatate, LeBlanc 10.50 5.00 4,30) Also Ran in Order: Percussionist, Dis- T-Melville, Bell 3.60 3.10 ney Flyer, United Queen and Here's 9-Monreal, Kornblum 8.50 Stampede. | Also Ratt | in Order: Jurisdiction, Buck minster, Miss Marianne H., Mr. Sam) EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim-| Bud, Guylene, Good Sunday and Missing. Three-year-olds and up. 1 Mile on Galdemear. 7.00 3.40 2.50 4.00 2.90 rt, j 6-Sky Spark, Kelly FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim-|1-Portmaker, Grubb Ing. aaa and up. One sss pur ae > ae ty Roman 'Tribure | S&S tobacco exporter advised 3.60 2.60 2.20 Shining Mark, Cap cerca and Orchard.|Canadian tobacco growers 2.80 2.20 Attendance 6,264, Total Handle $992,017. Thursday night to expand their Paes against pricing themselves out FORT ERIE ENTRIES pe rN research di- jrector of the Imperial Tobacco on turf. 4Jet Clilpper, Kelly Fatalito, McComb | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim-| ATURDAY, JULY 2 ing (4000). Three-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 $s €LEAR AND FAST Miles FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim-|Reap The Wind, No Boy 117 Y Royal Maple, Bell X109 fing (5000). Two-year-olds. 5% Furs |Mary Tell, Brownell X107 Last Wheel, Kelly A-X108 \Biue Mel, No Boy. 114 Gold Pinch, Inouye 111 Randy Sue, Bowcut 106 | Dual Pereansiity, We Boy. B:11? Danish Dancer, Steve 114 | Tiger Court, No Boy B-119 Paraguayo, Kelly X112 Khak! John, No Boy A-X114 Tongue Twister, Leibane 119 Fleetwell, Dittfach 122 Buz McFuzz, Gomez 117 Miss Tiger, No Boy 114 Nosliw, Grubb X11! Pomme Souffle, Barroby 11% Hammer and Naili, Bell X10? A--S M Paulson and & Lieberman SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow-| ances, three- and four-year-olds. 6 Furs Salute The Queen, Dittfach 105 Devel Catcher, Grubb A-X114 | Vicinity, Fitzsimmons 109 |Garcon DOr, Turcotte 107 .... 2... oss |Sweet Intent, Kelly X104 Poor Luke, Bell X109 Satin Son, Grubb A-X114 | entry |A--J W_ Sifton entry @--P Smith and Dane Hil! Acres entry |\(EXACTOR WAGERING) SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000.) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add-| Claiming (3000), Three-year-olds and up.'ed "Achievement Stakes - Handicap." 6 Furs Three-year-olds foaled in Cda. 1 Mile on Five Loves, Inouye 111 turf Tudor Liz, Fitzsimmons 105 Dula Gall, Bell XX101 Pousse Cafe, Dittfach 110 Apple, McComb 116 Fils Du Nord, Turcotte 114 Battling, Dittfach 118 Pine Point, Gomez 126 |Yahoo Wahoo, No Boy 116 Rock Knight, Grubb X105 Ette Rule, Fitzsimmons 120 Tanwood, Kelly X114 Dark Secret, No Boy 115 Come By Chance, Barroby 118 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim-|Mr. Sin, Kelly 113 ing (3000). Three-year-olds and up (Divn Gilmore, Grubb 123 of 2nd). 6 Furs Black Kitten, Grubb X106 EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,500. Ciaim- Mad Moo, No Boy 102 ing (5000). Three-year-olds and up. 1 1-16) Hit The Line, Bell X11) |Miles on turf | Victory Myth, No Boy 116 Caledon Colonel, Fitzsimmons 113 Roman Cutie, No Boy 99 | Tricky Scamp, Inouye 120 Be A Hero, Werry 107 Bengal, Grubb X115 Royal Regret, Grubb X106 Admiral's Gift, Kelly A-X106 Sirius 2nd, Gomez 118 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Al-| Blue Sol, McComb 116 lowances, two-year-olds. 5¥2 Furs Top Cote, No Boy 113 Poet's Dream, Griffo 117 Baby Dill, No Boy 11 Big Bend, Fitzsimmons 117 Majestic Sal, Barroby 108 Fantino, Gomez 115 Peter Comet, Kelly A-X108 Tarfoot Shirl, Grubb X109 A--Dane Hill Acres and T Ziegler entry X--5 Ibs AAC; XXX--10 Ibs AAC, \POST TIME 2 PM Big Blunder, Barroby 110 (EXACTOR WAGERING) GREENWOOD RACEWAY SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Clalm- THURSDAY, JULY 20 F | jing. Purse $800. | FIRST RACE -- Mile Trot. Condi-|1-Postai Chief, Liewellyn 12.50 6.90 4,20) tioned. Purse i 6-Davie Blue, Boyce 8.40 5.20) 2-Frosty H'std, Hie 5.70 2.50 2.30|/2-Union Scott, McGlillvary 3.10) §-DH-Verina Hanover, Craig 2.50 3.10) Also Started: Demon Ann, Belle Rich-| 7-DH-Moray Grattan, Lester 2.40 2.50/ards, Willie's Flily, Lucky Beelay and Also Started: Hoot Valley, Dr. Flem-)Micky Chief ington, Wee Shindig, and Brenda's Joy. int + EIGHTH RACE DH--Dead Heat for second. $1,400. Conditioned 1-Anglo United, Waddell 5-Sharon Dolly. Campbell 3.30 2.80 4.90 2.60 2.70 \2High Patch, Walker 470 3-Blue Miche, McFadden 6.00 3.80], Also Started: Jacqueline C., Twinkle's 4Nancy Killean, Revinaton 2.70 |Adioe, Champ Tass, Greentree Judy end Also Started: Dottie T, Kawartha Bee, |King's Knave nine a ill L eee Donna Dillmachal, Pepper | NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Condi- E, 2 AND 7, PAID $18.00 tioned. Purse $900 ORIEN: DOUBLE: 2 3-Walvis Bay, MacDid 3.60 2.70 2.40 THIRD RACE -- Mile Trot. Condl-|2Armbro Heritage, Walker 3.70 2.10 toned. Purse $900 : 2 : 6-J. R. Adios, Kopas 2.40 : toes Also Started: Perfect Time, Lynden 4 bi Reig Adios Doris, Jimmie Atom and Mile Pace. Purse SECOND RACE -- Mile Pace Condi 5.30 3.20 2.70 toned. Purse $809. 7-Robra Rosie, Feagan 6.20 430 3. my ac, 8.70 - O'Neilbro Chips. rade Mir, Derry Way, Cindy S$. Song and Jocie Mace. FOURTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Claim: | inn. Purse $800 3-Gay Frisco, McQuaid 21.50 7.90 5.30 2-Even Glow, C 3.90 2.40 7-Cindy Sky, Robillard 8.30 '=m Sterted: Dictator Pick, Armbro Frosty, Gallant Hof, Coleen Key and Chuckmor. FIFTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Claim Ing. Purse $800. 5-Aainc Rreezy, Feagan 6.70 3.30 7.50 TRight Step, Curran oe) C-° in, Hawke 2.70 Also Start Michael Kirk, Widower's Pick, Lenawee, Jean Third and Paul's; Playboy. { SIXTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Cond! tie Purse $80, S-Haul Away, Mcintyre 11.40 6.20 £5.00 2M", * Hetlar. Campbell 5.40 3.50 8-Miss Patsy Po Ka Bout, Wyman 10.80 > Storted: Imperial Lee, Doc Fin, Kelly's Song, Brigand and Riddell's Counse EXACTOR, 9 AND 2, PAID $38.70 LONDON W ERY LIMITE ner, Dam, which will be offi-| an-hour contract expired. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Altow-| Products, Windsor Metal-Mast-| 'his institution is based upon jers Ltd., Victoria Steel Co.,| 1.60 690 4@/Crips Welding and Empire Welding. have been on strike since May |26 against five other companies SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600-/ here. Most of the men not on 8.30 4.30 3.50|picket lines are at work at 470 330/other sites in the city. ern Ireland, was speaking at POORER OOOH ee eRe eereseesaseesesneseseseasessesesee|| | PRICES FOR EVERY FAMILY BUDGET came sick last Monday, was in his 20th year. Born at Bowmanville, Mr. Rickard received his education at Shaw's Public School and the Bowmanville High School. He | OBITUARIES Will End 230 acres for a total of almost| University of Guelph. $14,000. | Active in school and college With irrigation, he expects to| Sports and activities, he had quadruple his average 12-bushel- served as president of the stu- an-acre wheat yield. At about| dent council at the Bowman- $1.75 a bushel return to the|Ville High School and was farmer for wheat, Mr. Carlson|™ember of the College Royal expects to recover his invest-|executive at the University of ment in less than a decade. | Guelph. : Ron Stranden, who farms a| Prominent in junior farmer |few miles south of Broderick, | activities in Durham County, lbelieves the current drought{he had served as one of the threat to crops in this area wil]|!¢aders in this movement and spur many farmers to proceed last year was judged the out- with irrigation plans. standing junior farmer in the Vern Davies of Outlook, Sask., | county. He also won the Osh- irrigation supervisor for the 2Wa and District Real Estate provincial government, said: | Board scholarship. "Once they see the advant-| Besides his parents, Mr. ages of having this water, well, | Rickard is survived by two |we don't anticipate that more brothers, James and Donald, of \than a very small percentage of | Bowmanville. : the land won't be developed| He will rest at the Northcutt within six or eight years." and Smith Funeral Chapel, Bow- Mr. Davies said the Gardiner manville. The funeral service Dam irrigation scheme will be | will be held July 24. Funeral jas advanced as any in Canada| 4%tangements have not been jor the northern United States, | Completed. He said the project is particu-) ve jlarly efficient in the drainag (of land--important to rrevat Ottawa To Share buildup of alkalis in the soil--, 4 and s amount of water it| Hospital Cost ps Bic seabed nce OTTAWA (CP) -- A Toronto [hospital for the treatment of be a alcoholism and drug addiction tri es it lhas become the first of its kind lto be included under the fed- Ps a eral Hospital Insurance and S F Diagnostic Services Act. 1X Irms The act provides for the shar- ling of cost by Ottawa of prov- WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Six|incially-operated hospital insur- more Windsor firms have been|ance programs. hit: by an iron workers' strike) Inclusion of The Donwood which has paralyzed structural! Foundation of Toronto, where construction projects in south-/aicoholics and drug addicts are ern Ontario since late May. |treated, means that patients} Pickets were set up earl¥/ will benefit from the govern- Wednesday by members of L0-' ment hospital insurance plan. It] cal 700, International Associa-| also opens the way to other such| tion of Bridge, Structural and | hospitals. : | Ornamental Iron Workers. The) Yealth Minister MacEachen| men want a wage increase Of/said the Donwood Foundation $1.27 an hour over two years,/anproval "highlights the new retroactive to May, 1, when/approaches to treatment in this their previous two-year $3.63-/field and points out that the hospital insurance: program is Firms struck Thursday are: 4 dynamic and flexible one. "The treatment provided by A. McCrindle Ltd. Steel) the total needs of the patient, |physical, mental and social." iF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE The 300 members of the local Exporter Warns Tobacco Growers DELHI, Ont. (CP)--An over- market and warned Co., of Great Britain and North- the 34th annual two - day flue cured tobacco growers' field day at the research station here. | Mr. Campbell said '"'my com-) pany paid too much for Cana-! dian ttobacco on last year's mar- ket." 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FURNITURE, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 271 poe T | ee A () N in the Oshawa Shopping Centre PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S Telephone Order Service Open Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m, (Thurs, & Fri, until 9 p.m.)} 'iscetnn' ia sate et mea" VOL. 26--N¢ OH) %, % « ® Most boys hat bath, even on th Saturday night, year-old Kimber Bowmanville had Has In C QUEBEC (CP)-- overnmnt's office don and _ publicity and province-boost Friday night anc press room for sti of the Canadian military drill hall The move appea another escalation open battle betwee provincial officials of the visit by Pres de Gaulle of Fra rives in Quebec morning. Official reason ¢ information office' that the federal q not sufficiently lz crowd of internati ists swarming into port the coming c Large-s Resume SAIGON (AP) --- Viet Cong and N mese soldiers wer day in a series of with U.S., South South Vietnamese tary sources report Large - scale g * developed after an The U.S, command numbered U.S. cé fought off a Viet ( and killed 90 gue losses. were reporte and 59 wounded. Premier Nguyen nounced that the ber South Vietna1 forces would be i 55,000. men and _ th namese military would be overhaul to bottom. In the air war bombers conductec Friday night and t troop-staging area: Shau valley in nort Vietnam. The sect hit by B-52s at le: Since late June. U.S. Gen. Maxwe former ambassado Vietnam, was expe gon Monday. He is press the Vietnam crease their commit war, ADD UP TO 100,00 US. defence sources in Washingt beween 80,000 and