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'S PATTERNS TEEN SENSATION | By ANNE ADAMS Swings out like a dress, then |divides into pants! It's the fash- ion teens love most of all. |Quick and fun to sew in bright Jcottons for everything from '|sports to parties. | Printed Pattern 4774: Teen |Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 -ltakes 2% yards 35-inch, : FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add $c. sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, , STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, -|CARE OF The Oshawa Times .|Pattern Dept., 60 Pront Street s|West, Toronto, Ont. FALL'S NEW FASHIONS -- .lsee the best of the new styles -|for all sizes in our new Fall- .|Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free -- just clip (coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50c. right now. JARIES EDWARD JAMES REID | In poor health for the past r|two weeks, Edward James Reid -|died at the Oshawa General 5.| Hospital in his 79th year on t.|Monday, Sept. 25. He formerly ie| resided at 84 Gibbons Street. He was the son of the late Mr. t¢land Mrs. Levi Reid and was r-|porn at Ivanhoe, Ontario, on | March 18, 1889, He was married in| on Sept. 22, 1917, at Belleville to €.|the former Lora Libster. : He was a resident of Oshawa 0 for the past 50 years, coming '| here from Belleville. He was an employee at GM for 40 years as ella welder, retiring in 1958, He °S)was also a member of UAW S") Local 222. He is survived by a son, Ross, h-| of Oshawa, and a niece, Mrs. C, rlhompson, (Nellie) of Courtice. '@,)He is resting at the Armstroag ©Y! Funeral Home for service in the nd| chapel on Thursday, Sept. 28, by M-'Rev. G. Minielly of Centenni- bY\al United Church, at 2 p.m. htlinterment will be at Mouat Lawn Cemetery. #8 FUNERAL OF »y.| LAURA E. METHERAL wal Mrs. Laura Elizabeth Meth- leyleral, 95, died Tuesday, Sept. 19 edlat Fairview Lodge after a short rv-|illness. vill} 'he late Mrs, Metheral was a el,|daughter of the late Allan and Sarah Adams. She was married November 1900, to William S. Metheral at Beaverton. She was a1 predeceased by her husband, '|Sept. 17, 1962, and a son, How- ard Scott, in 1948. Mrs. Metheral is survived by eq, |three daughters: Mrs. Howard '|Morning (Almeda) of Uxbridge; Mrs. Bernard Rye (Velma) of y.|Keswick and = Mrs. Robert "|Crosier (Sophie) of Chesley. She is also survived by three sh-\Sons: Jack of Meaford and Sam ak-|and Peter of Whitby. The funeral service was held from the Bullock and Pickham for|*uneral Chapel in Beaverton on ess|Friday, Sept. 22 at 2:30 p.m. rio} Interment was held at Stone the|Church Cemetery, Thorah. ved| Pallbearers were: Gary Ross, "an-|Gene Sandison, Bruce Metheral, Claude Yorke, Howard Metheral byjand John Merrick. Os- La- Bs FUNERAL OF two| MRS. REUBEN STERNALL New| 'he funeral service for Mrs. ased| Reuben Sternall, who died in her 79th year at the Shepherd ster,|Lodge in Agincourt, Thursday, nt.; | Sept. 21, was held at the Sim- one|coe Street Pentecostal Church, Monday, Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. sung} Rev. George C. Smith, for- 10lic| merly of Oshawa, and Rev. R. .m.,1/A, Bombay of Belleville, con- | St.!ducted the service. Interment 1€. |was at Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were: David and =e=|Calvin Bombay, Robert Smith, KS David Strong, Frank Marshall and Ted Marshall. oes| COPS HAD NO LOVE lends: IPSWICH, England (C P)-- -|Neil Cozen, 18, gave his auto- Noren|mobile the "flower power" 'treatment and got into trouble '|with licencing officials, He .|painted it with bright colors in gab flower people fashion, but was eneral|fined $6 for changing his car's * be-lcolor without informing the yeiter, registration department, Governor - General Mich- ener dances with Princess Christina and Prime Min- OH, HOW THEY DANCED! ister Pearson waltzes with Mrs. Michener at an offi- cial dinner and dance at DISHEARTENED WITH ALLIES By ARCH MacKENZIE | WASHINGTON (CP) -- The capacity and will of the U.S. to police the world has been one debating point in the questions raised by the Vietnam war. Richard Nixon, cally - astute old pro who remains a fair bet to be next year's Republican presidential candidate, has put his finger on this significant national cur- rent. A legacy of the most frustrat- ing foreign war in American history, he writes in the For- eign Affairs Quarterly, 'almost surely will be a deep reluctance on the part of the U.S. to become involved once again in U.S. World Police Role Seen Limited In Future _ Policies Hit | a similar intervention on a sim- ilar basis." Other nations must "'recog- nize that the role of the U.S, as world policeman is likely to be limited in the future." He adds, in a_ statement the politi-/borne out by the convictions of both those who want a quick end to the war and those who are more moderate militarily: "Weary with war, disheartened with allies, disillusioned with foreign aid, dismayed at domestic crisis, many Ameri- cans are heeding the call of the new isolationism." In short, no more Vietnams. This is despite an unrivalled position in global power, the world's largest standing army By CY FOX ' been a lovely big row in the} central boardroom of Britain's| nationalized railway system. Out of the dust of verbal bat- tle strode Gerard Francis Gis- borne Twisleton - Wykeham- Fiennes, OBE, otherwise known as Gerry the Pacemaker. Called Gerald Fiennes for short, he was ostensibly bested Government House Monday jin the boardroom rhubarb--be- night for the Swedish prin- ling asked for, and duly tender- cess. --CP Wirephoto jing, his resignation as chair- New Team System Works Wonders For Conservatives By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) -- Senator Hazen Argue tells the story about a silent Prairie funeral at which a politician stepped up to the graveside and said: "Tf nobody has anything to Say about the departed, I'd like to say a few words about wheat." Prime Minister Pearson prob- ably would have appreciated the Commons presence of that Politician on his side Monday When Parliament resumed the session it broke off July 7. With their new leader, Robert {Stanfield, watching from the gallery, the Conservatives tried out their new team system with a bombardment of from every quarter of their 94- seat section. The opening barrage was about the drop in wheat prices. MOST ABSENT The Liberals didn't help themselves any. Through ill timing or otherwise, a good portion of their front bench, including Trade Minister Win- ters who is responsible for the Canadian wheat board, was out of town on official business. questions}ly at the end of the question) man and general manager of British 'Railways' eastern re- gion. But he remained full of fight and termed the ly epi- Internal Row Splits British Railway System Given the Pacemaker title be- LONDON (CP) -- There has| cause of past outspokenness,|tion, as that of the Romans." Fiennes--whose name is pro- nounced Fines -- let loose his latest blast in an article for the current issue of a railway trade magazine. An angry Sir Stanley Ray- mond, over - all chairman of British Railways, called the re- gional chief to board headquar- ters for a showdown. Fiennes, 61, came out of Ox- ford University in 1928 and railway ranks from a first job as booking clerk. He pioneered developments in fast freight sode a shotgun divorce." Some observers feel his 'resignation after almost 40 years' service jmay stir up a managerial torm, | Mr. Pearson, who seemed| § eae wee rattled at times by the Conser-| BA 2g Ftc a te vative assault, conceded Tueful-| o¢ hie ideas On how tb can a vail: : Hi ni | Way. | nag iy ghia Mr. Win-| Management, he charged, is - ; {wrapped up "in a parcel of con- saueal tone tor Ge oon sultation" while British Rail- day by demanding -- unsuc-|Ways' central biard has caused : oo "gross delays and exaggerated J debd ganged ee cost" in the launching of vital debate on housing. conan rofacts Labor Minister Nicholson, the |<O™P2nY Projects. minister responsible for hous-| ing, was also absent. So were! Finance Minister Sharp, Trans-} PRAYERS FAILED Pope Clement VII, with a Defence Minister Cadieux. External Affairs Minister Mar- WOODBINE RESULTS MONDAY, SEPT, 25 FIRST RACH -- Purse $1,800, Clalm- Ing. Maiden two-year-olds, foaled In Can- ada. 6 Furlongs. li-Leaside Rules, Grubb 9.00 4.60 4.30 9-Faultless Peg, Kelly 6.90 5.70 Also Ran In Order: Newsy, Sea seit,|dent Gordon were present only Boot Hill, Right Page and Al A--M Mitchell and F D Gibson Entry. EXACTOR, 8 AND 1A, PAID $22.50, F we 000, | JFTH RACE Purse $2,000, peices sition gallery. two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 6 2Prince Khorasan, H'josa 6.40 | longs. Also Ran in Order: Swanky Franky, Regardez, Bry Jan, Judge Beau, Flam- Ing Salli, Etonian Golfer, Debbie's Dish, Contessa -Nostra, and Cound Wyndham. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim- fing. Three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. @ -Priam King, G'don 44.30 11.60 7.00) Dream Plan, Kelly 3.60 3.40} -Aged Dust, Gibson f Also Ran in Order: Berno Miss, Appie, BeMission Clove, A-Judge Burns, = 2 A-Arc-|C 9S. 10-Phelodie, Dittfach 17,80 490 2.80 2-Middie Count, Gomez 3.20 2. 4-Morning Rounds, Grubb 2.8 Also Ran in Order: A-Victory Star, Go Go Mina, Tripartite, Garnement, Tiny Major and It's Andy. . A---Windfields Farm Entry. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, Claim- 0 \ing. Three-year-olds and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles on Marshall Turf ourse, 8-Ad'ml's Gift, D'fach 7.70 4.00 3.20 1-Majestic Sal, Grubb 3.80 3.30 Venture, B-Cosmic Kid, C-After Dusk, dy Redbird and Brief Garon, Stable} and Gold ntry. BE Lieberman and W Moldowan Entry | ©--W Borger, V Keith and B § Camp- bell Entry. | DAILY DOUBLE, 11 = 6, PAID $400.20, THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,800, Claim-| Ing. Maiden two-year-olds, foaled in| Canada. 6 Furlongs. | &Sea Brat, Grubb 6.20 3.20 2.50) T2Hula Baby, Dittfach 3.30 2.60 4Nush Kvon, Gomez 3.10} Also Ran In Order: Queen's Wild,| Bella Angelica, Come To Hand, Hickory} Nick, Cape Crusader, Sea of Grace,| Mie's Express, Mutuel Choice and!) Gord's Flirt. | G J Casselman nN FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim-| Ing. Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. | ® -Take The Pot, Potts 6.20 3.50 2.70) TA-Kitty G., Dittfach 3.90 3. WA-Wee Ernie's Gem, Turcotte 3.90 3.80' 0 | 4-Copper Fire, Kelly 5.50 Also Ran in Order: Red Purse, Port- maker, Chance Encounter, Lil Eddy, Miss Dynamic and Lion's Head. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,800, Al- lowances. Three-year-olds, 6'% Furlongs. 5-Amber Kopf, Gomez §.00 3.00 2.70 6-Amber Tea, Dittfach 3.40 4.40 1-Yahoo Wahoo, Kelly 3.50 Also Ran: Ette Rule and More of Mort. EXACTOR, 5 AND 6, PAID $21.60, EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- Ing. Three- and four-year-oldd. 1% Miles. 9-Enlyn Sun, Turcotte 32.00 14.20 8,30 éirish Ensign, Baze 8.90 5,00 4 : Pheasant Bar, Those Who Your Lizanno, Rossl, Fabulin, Alton Lad, Cast Duchess, Frenchman's Cove, and Momentarily. Attendance 5,611. Total Handle $424,704, WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27 } CLEAR AND FAST | FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim-) fe- (5000). Maiden two-year-old filliea. 6) furs | Coeur Volant, Leblanc 112 impy Gal, Bradfield X107 Mona Marie, Leblanc 112 hic Countess, Platts X107 | Sheril, No Boy 117 | jour Ruth, No Boy 112 Gold on Gold, Brownell X107 * Grey Empress, Kelly X107 dst a Glance, No Boy 112 | lalf Home, Alter 117 Miss Stewardess, Grubb X1!2 SECOND RACE--Purse $1,800. Claim-) (3000). Three-year-olds and up. 6) rs 'oth of @ Boy, Platts X108 man Pride, Turcotte 110 | Stellar Wise, Gordon 109 Scotland's Girl, No Boy 111 Spring Comet, Kelly X112 Turkish Princess, Platts X104 Fleetwell, Kelly X112 Old Flame, Turcotte 114 Bruce Tartan, Grubb X107 Nice Chap, Leblanc 117 Junes Pet, Kelly X104 Son of Bruce, Baze 117 Moody Marty, Dittfach 117 | Also Eligible: Won Ton, No Boy 112 Rolly Octo, No Boy 112 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Al- lowances, three-year-olds and up. About one Mile on turf course Scarlet O'Hara, McComb 113 Mr. Mascot, No Boy 118 Pink Phantom, Kelly A-X105 Countenaire, Kelly A-X109 Northern Blonde, Swatuk XX106 ao|tourist parliamentary guide to Ojidentify some of his members tin, State Secretary Judy LaMarsh, Forestry Minister Sauve and Privy Council Presi- part time. Chin in hand, Mr. Stanfield watched intently from the oppo- He referred frequently to a by riding if not by name. NAMED STARR The same guide was jutting from Mr. Stanfield's pocket when he announced after a noon-hour caucus of Conserva- tive MPs that Michael Starr, 56, former labor minister and member for Ontario, would. be acting Opposition leader. Liberal back-benchers appeared restless. About the only chance they got to applaud was when Social Credit MP H. (Bud) Olson crossed the floor to join their ranks. | Mr. Stanfield and Mr. Starr told reporters Conservative leadership in the Commons will be collective at least until Mr. Stanfield obtains a seat, He will be a candidate in the Nov. 6 byelection in the Nova Scotia riding of Colchester-Hants. The system was put into effect immediately.. Mr. Starr did not lead off in the question \period as is his privilege--a iprivilege nearly always exer- cised by John Diefenbaker--but jleft it to Eldon Wooliams (PC |--Bow River). | Mr. Wooliams made hay on wheat prices to the degree that Mr. Pearson suggested to the next questioner on the sam subject, NDP Leader T. C. Douglas, that he not thrash old election campaign straw about} the prime ministerial promise of $2-a-bushel wheat. | Davie Fulton (PC -- Kam- loops) was immediately on his port Minister Hellyer and|reign from 1478 to 1534, died after eating a mushroom regarded as the world's most poisonous, the death eap or the its, Last June, he la- belled one group of strikers "trigger-happy cockneys." Armed with a pension, he has a book on his railway exper- fences appearing soon--the of- fending article was an excerpt --and plans other writing. "I'm thorough bored with reonganization,'" grumbled the former chairman as he took the train home. worked his way up throught he} THE OSHAWA TIMES, 15 Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Spendthrift of more than 3,000,000 and more| ' Ithan 1,000,000 of these abroad. | OTTAWA (CP)--Much of the} The U.S. has commitments to\inflation in Canada has been| |42 allies, State Secretary Dean|created by the government's) |Rusk has maintained. There|free-spending policies, the pres- | /are military advisor teams in|ident of the Canadian Manufac-| more than $5 countries--like|turers' Association said today. jthose "advisers" who spear-| R, A. Engholm, president of | headed the vast buildup in Viet-Macotta Co. of Canada Ltd.,/ nam, /Toronto, told the 50th annual/ | There are major U.S. bases Convention of the National| jin some 20 countries and more|Dairy Council, that government} than 3,000 minor bases around|spending is bound to grow to) the world as part of a defence|Provide essential services in al |budget totalling $73,000,000,000/rowing country. | this fiseal year. But a very real question! The so-called New isolation-|"hangs over much other gov-| jism recalls the old American! : i | isolation of pre-Second World|e* 2 met expentiary 3a War--a conviction that the U.s.|Cannot be classed as essential." | | In a keynote address at the| lcould remain aloof from! |Europe"s military confronta-/opening of the council's three-/ itions. \day convention, Mr. Engholm Alastair Buchan, director for| warned that government spend-| \the British Institute for Foreign|ing was reducing the amount of} |Studies, wrote recently that;money available for investment} \"now the American. public is|by private industry. | | becoming aware, die largely to| Total spending by the three} jthe shock of Vietnam, that|levels of government was stead-| | America has saddled itself withlily increasing, and has been| jan empire greater than Britainioutrunnin g the increase in| jever had, as great, in propor-|national wealth. It should be} jremembered '"'it is the private | "This has given rise to a bit-|forces in the economy which| ter debate on the function of are the productive ones, in that |American power." jthey generate by far the} H greater part of new national| SEEK TOUGH BLOWS wealth." | Sir W. McLean Dies At 90 Staunch supporters of Presi dent Johnson's Vietnam polic have included such congressior al powers as Democratic Sena-| tors Richard Russell and John| Stennis, Georgia and Mississip-| pi respectively. Both want! : 5 | \tougher military blows against| LONDON (AP)--Sir William| North Vietnam. {McLean, 90, the man who} But both opposed the idea in|Planned the modern cities of 1954 of getting into Vietnam at|Khartoum, Sudan and Alexan-) lal. idria, Egypt, died Saturday, it! | They were among senators|WaS announced today, | |who this year urged U.S. cau-| McLean planned Khartoum| tion in aiding Israel in the Mid-junder the personal direction of dle East war and have stoutly|Lord Kitchener. He later served resisted plans to get the U.S.|in the Egyptian civil randall any more deeply involved in}when he planned Alexandria} Africa. jand initiated the national and) On this point--indiscriminate| regional planning scheme for} further application of American|Egypt. j power far from the Western} He represented a nianwent Hemisphere--the Hawks andijconstituency in Parliament| Amanita phalloides. EVERYBODY BENEFITS Ym EVERYBODY"GIVES' » Doves of Vietnam seem united. from 1931 to 1935. ne | | | KREWE BEALE. De Meee SAE «ei oom ww eceen ey ®. boy Pete, Harrison 116 etty Wise, Hale 113 Imonarctic, Fitzsimmons 113 tural Visitor, Turcotte 113 town, Coombs X105 |Nouvelle, Armstrong 108 Italiana, Platts X115 {Canadian Statute, Kelly X113 |A--E Lieberman and W entry |(EXACTOR WAGERING) feet asking whether Mr, Pear- son was indicating that all his ca i i should be polis, Grubb X106 TEXACTOR WAGERING) ry Tell, Grubb X108 } nt Stick, Barroby 119 | rdian, Alter 116 | ard, Platts X114 | len Mary, Grubb X11? | bt | SS THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,800. Clatm-| (5000), Malden two-year-old fillies} . 6 Fu ish Kvon, No Boy 112 | nnywood, Hinojosa 117 | Leblanc 112 | lero Weeper, Kelly X107 Phantom Flight, McComb 117 "FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,800. Esiming (3000), Three-year-olds and up vn of 2nd). 6 Furs 'd Post, Kelly X102 ips That Pass, No Boy 113 lop Cadet, Brownell X108 ioneer Polly, No Boy 110 riple Alliance, Platts X114 lack Kitten, Grubb X11 shopstick, No Boy 119 ive Chimes, Platts X108 Bootball, Swatuk X104 "Hit The' Line, Bell 119 Ring Jive, No Boy 113 'ardale, McAuley 110 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1,900, Clalm- a (4000), Three-year-olds and up, 7 'urs ig Rocky, Hale 113 usters Mark, Armstrong 107 3 xm _ Piedall, Gibson X} Dollar Scholar, Dittfach 113 'Kole Date, Baze 116 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim- . (7500), Two-year-olds. 64 Furs "Aye Aye, Grubb X17 EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,000. Claim- ing (3000), Three-year-olds and up. Foal- ed in Cda. 1 1-16 Miles on Marshall tur? Galanx, Inouye 117 Market Bid, Grubb X117 Rullahs Image, Walsh A-112 Sabre Hawk, Kelly X114 'Cap fferrat, Gubbing A-11§ Prompt Response, Gomez 117 Lady Kasha, Kelly X11] Harlion, Hinojosa 119 Arnmart, Dittfach 115 Maebest, McCleod XXX106 Fort Rouge, Hale 117 Five Loves, Bell 116 Also Eligible: Royal Doctor, Gibson X112 Vital Mahn, Green XXX105 A--H and P K Sweet and @ A Martin entry ' X--5 Ibs AAC XX--7 Ibs AAC XXX--10 Ibs AAC POST TIME 2 PM STRIKE GETS BIRDS LONDON (CP)--A prolonged strike on the site of a-massive reconstruction scheme in the City's Barbican district has proved an unexpected boost to a species of bird called the black redstart. The bird appeared in London after the last war, living on the sites of buildings flattened during the Blitz, but in recent years it has been crowded out by new build- ings. Now it has been seen on the peaceful strike-bound site. ign pr treated as lightly. are in. Why? Because How about a wine-and-cheese party? Cocktail parties are out. 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