20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 7, 1967 36--Legal 30--<Automobiles For Scle 30--Automobiles for Sale LOOK "1 PONTIAC Pa jenne two to choose from: One six cylinde: and one eight cylinder; licences 18863t. and 47280E. Low down payment. At our new location, Nicols Motor Sales Ltd. 401 Dundas Street East, 668-333). $2600. 36 a x $84.35, Charges 0. $436 AMBASSADOR 2 Door Hardtop $2800. Down $ 200. $2600. 36 months x $84.35. Charges $436.80. Wellman Motors ' 100 NONQUON RD. OSHAWA 449 Ritson Rd. pun __Oshawa 728-092 oa ~~ ZOLTAN - and NICK'S Your Authorized Dotsun and Fiat Dealer Specializing in Volkswagen Repair and Service 160 Simcoe at | | 728-0051 |i963 VOLKSWAGEN ex excellent condi r ler 6 p.m. 728-5023. | CO Y 12755, shaved head, | Snow tires, $1,100. Telephone 942-6844 4§ MORRIS four-door sedan 1100 series. A snappy car with mileage only 18,000. Telephone 723-2932. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, in Good ¢ GUS BROWN MOTORS LIMITED R.R. No. 3, Oshawa TRADE UP OR DOWN. Top Price paid for Good Clean Cors, liens paid. TERMS. Phone 728-7375 or 728-7376 Telephone 668-6720. |196 JAGUAR, six cylinder, twin car motor and automatic transmission gins BP, Taunton Village. Telephone 725- 1730. 32--Trucks for Sale 1967 HALF-TON pick up, long wide box A-1 condition. Telephone 668-2453. 1963 GMC 'a-ton pickup, good condition, Only $10 Down on the cor of your choice, with up to 48 months to re- poy ot Morley Stalker MOTORS 137 King West 723-6322 -- Tes OSHAW. TRANSMISSION SERVICE New convenient location 116 BOND ST. WEST We now hove the facilities to do all sig repairs. Guaranteed work, Call 576-2610 MORE CASH sturdy rack for box, 1967 licence, asking| $925 cash Telephone 725-850! 136 GMC '2-1on, $350 or best offer. Tele- phone 623.7468. 1%3 DODGE \2-ton. Good tires, perfect! motor and body, stock racks. $250. Tele- Phone 728-1997. Tow 1 TRUCK, i dual wheels, 260 foot winch, in good condition. $650, Telephone 1983-5756 Orono. 1961 CHEVROLET half-ton truck, fou wheel drive with snow plow hydraulic, good condition. Telephone 728-2858 *S3 CHEVROLET pick up, deluxe cab, re- jcent paint job, mechanically fit. Will trade for older car plus cash. Telephone 576-0846, 170 Cabot. | 33--Automobiles Wanted CARS WANTED Buying A New Car? Sell your used car to 'Ted' | Talk "'Cash'" to the New- | Car Dealer and 'Save" | TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 Paid for Good Clean Cars. Trade up or down. Liens paid. WANTED, cars and trucks for wreck-| ing. No charge for towing. Best prices! Easy to Finance at NICOLS MOTORS LTD. WHITBY -- 668-3331 Pay Brad gp black, two-door wap cond! DODD MOTOR SALES i oi 726-4549 anytime. Roh- 314 PARK ROAD SOUTH _|SHAW AUTO WRECKERS CO. Cars 723-9421 BOUBME, &9 Bloor Sireei East, 725211, 34--Automobile Repair | A Beer AUTOMATIC | SALES -- SERVICE and PAINT TRANSMISSION New and Used Cors CENTRE | 1038 Simcoe St. N., 728-7339 Transmissions are Our Only Business -- Repairs, Adjust- ments, Exchanges. All Work i eaivertibles. sibte for any debts contracted in risent. (signed) Barry Matthews. paid debts contracted in my name i, BARRY K, MATTHEWS, of 140 Non- quon Road, Oshawa, will not be respon- name by anyone, on or after this date, October 5, 1967, without my written con- |, ROBERT J. KNIGHT, 665 Bloof St. E., Oshawa, will not be responsible for anyone on or after this date, October % my by RAMBLER AMERICAN 4% COMET four-door sedan, economical|1967, without my written consent, 220 six cylinder engine, automatic and radio. --Signed Robert J, "Knight. 2 Door American $2235. _iocation, Nicols. Motor' Sales. Lid, '21/37----Auetion Sales Down Payment $ 135, [Dundas Street East, 668-3331. $2100. INTIAC station wagon, va engine, 36 months x $68.13. Chorges etesiedl ay Cleence 10x. "Tom Reals N $352.80, Scotia Bonk Finan- faery, urgent At, tig,"an 'Sanans|, AUCTION . = 1 Photon --waierwaor| Auction Every Saturday REBEL 550 IAC Laurentian 3 2 Door Hardtop $2620. coca sehonene manne) SIONEER, 7284005 | Row Paycent soso 31--C t Cars for Sale AUCT, Senedd" 36 months x $81.11. Charge [je WOLVO and PEUGOT $420. te MERCEDES BENZ | JAVELIN General Repair and KINSMEN 2 Door Hardtop $2770. Auto-Electric Service | Down Payment $ 170. Jake and Bill's Garage BINGO 2 -- $200 JACKPOTS 52-50 |One Must Go PLUS $10. per line Both Games $25. Consolation $150. Jackpot Game 20 REGULAR GAMES AT $20. Last 5 Games $30. Per Game Early Bird 7:45 Sharp $25. full card Guaranteed $5. a line TUESDAY Admission 50c | WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO EVERY MONDAY Admission ticket gives you free chance on door prize TWO JACKPOTS 54 and 57 $500 IN 52 NOS. OR LESS 200 In announced Nos. $50 Consolation Prize $10 per line in both games $150 JACK $20 A HORIZONTAL LINE $50 FULL CARD $20 in 52 Nos. or less 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 $45 in 17 Nos. or less 20 GAMES AT $20 Regular games pay double in | los. or less EARLY BIRD GAME $100 Door Prize EXTRA BUSES RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children Under 16 Not Admitted | | | | | | BOWLING NEWS High Triple -- Ellen Burrus 757 (231, 225, 301). Ethel Fogel Jessie Hamacher 253, Braund 219, Joan Hall Lill Melnichuk 214, idge 208 and Olive Clarke 201 Team Standing oca's i2, Go Go Girls 7 and Busy Bees 6. | SHERIFF'S bhi ogy LADIES' High Triples -- Snow 723 252); . Hicks nm (252, 267); Canfield 651 (246, 216); Carolyn Gilber 626 (245, 202); Dawn Carr 624 (226, 214); Sandra Labanovitch 620 (250, 228); 'Dafoe 600 (288). | High Singles --- Carol Cockerton 265, Helen Carson 233, and Elien Gibson 226. Spider s 5. %, Balson 660 (211, 240); Ev Stata 645 (236, MEET MISS EXPO '67 | Joanne Woodman, 20-year- old British girl from North London, was named Miss Expo 67 Hostess night. Judges considered her preitiest of the 38 Expo _ hostesses competing for the two-week free Miss Wood- title and a trip to Mexico. man, starry-cyed at the an- nouncement that she is the nner, is a hostess at the ish pavilion at Expo AOE Wirephoto) _ Novelist MacLennan Tells By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hugh MacLennan's new novel, The Return of the Sphinx (Macmillan), is a | story about conflict between | generations--between young | revolutionary Quebecois seek- IN MEMORIAM | | | Guaranteed. inder, oa "Telephone 623-2775 after 6 p.m. SAVE DOLLARS! Severs! good used) cars, 57's and up. Trades accepted. Terms arranged. R. B. Motor Sales, 509 Bloor East. 196s ¢C Malibu, ewner car. Telephone 723-5019 evenings. "65 PONTIAC, Strato Chief, four + door, 283, automatic, white walls and radio, snow tires included. $1,995 or best offer. 723-0265 after 6. $ automatic, one FRED STONE Brooklin -- 86 Queen St. E. Automotive Machine Shop REBUILT ENGINES OVERHAUL AND ENGINE PARTS 1966 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2door hard- 35--Lost and Found top, automatic and red. Excellent cent. %} CHEVROLET Nomad wagon, like new, tires, body, etc., automatic, radio, 313 per week. Lic. 13829X. Wellman's, 728-7351. "66 ACADIAN, 327-350 horsepower, Mun- ci close ratio transmission, positraction. Good condition. 623-3495. 1965 CHEVROLET impala, S.S. coupe, silver grey, black viny! top, 327 V-8, bucket seats, console, etc. Excellent con- Gition. 668-6987 after 6, week days only. powered. condition, $2,500 appl i LOST. Dark sree sich ae clara pall citizenship papers and other papers, LOST -- Black | Labrador, wearing leath- | er collpr, i Very friendly. Perry. FOUND. Small beagle hound. Owner) 20 Games -- Jackpot -- brown wallet containing important Call 725-0349. rabies | Peter. | Port} Scugog dog tag and ation tag. Answers to Reward, 985-2311, immuni may claim same identification. | Telephone 728-1721 LOST, on October 2, 8 1410 shotgun on psraaai Road South, near shore. Finder 723- upon 1958 BUICK, V-8, automatic, power brakes, seard excellent heater and de- troster. Good condition, $275 or best of- fer. Ajax 942-6826. please LOST--Lady's gold wristwatch, Benrus, October 4, King Street downtown or K-Mart, Please telephone 576-2254. 1963 PONTIAC Laurentian, V-8 auto- matic, four-door, radio, power steering, white walls, padded dash. Excellent condition, one owner. Telephone 725-6279. 1959 PONTIAC Laurentian station w gon. Four door tinted glass, rad Can be seen at 627 Osh Bivd. North. 47 BODGE Dai -T, automatic, six cylinder, bucket seats, radio, white walls, console, mounted snow tires, telephone +3598. '99 PONTIAC convertibie, six automatic, white walls, radio, red and white in- terior, red exterior. $350 or best offer. Telephone 942-3519. 2 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, two door, six standard, A-1 condition. Make offer. Tele- Phone 668-4075. 191 CORVAIR Monze 900, automatic transmission, a. condition, $450. Tele- phone 1965 pound Laurenti automatic, Power steering, radio, reverberator and many other extras. $1,700, Telephone 725-8185. with twin carbure twin ng epee: cams, disc brakes, ches. If interested $750 or best offer. 48 CLASSIC four-door geden, automatic transmission and radio. Licence H93209 At our new location, Nicols Motor Sales Ltd., 401 Dundas Street East, 668-3331. 1966 CAPRICE two-door hardtop, 10,000 miles. $2,900. Telephone 728-9314. %%& PONTIAC Parisienne wagon, 327 en gine, automatic, other extras. Original cost $4,600. Selling for $2,750. Telephone + 725-6133. "y 1962 conven. set condition, $600. Telephone 655-48 "6 SARVRGLAT. Caprice, one owner. Excellent condition. phone 725-3416. i '9? PONTIAC ghee hah eye Po pri tires and snow tires, telephone 668-6325. 1966 DODGE Coronet, two-door hardtop, 426 hemi, er Telephone 725-6440 after 8 ALL USED PARTS, tires, wheels, r "39 JAGUAR, 8 cylinder, Tele- ators, spindles for trailers, springs. 4 Bloor Street East, 723-2281. 42 MERCURY convertible, automatic transmission, 390 engine, PB, PS, power windows, six-wey power seat, radio, white walls, wheel discs, excellent con- dition, Licence J75470, At our new loca- tion, Nicols Motor Sales Ltd., 401 Dun- das Street East, 668-3331. "62 BUICK LeSabre, four-door sedan, V-8 automatic, immaculate condition. Easy terms. At cur new location, Nicols Motor Sales Ltd., 401 Dundas Street East. 668-3331. "65 PONTIAC Custom Sport V-8, 2-door hardtop, red exterior, black vinyl roof, black leather interior, 28,000 miles, power steering and brakes, buckets, con- sole, radio, padded dash, tinted wind- new over-sized fires. 723-6076 "63 PLYMOUTH four-door sedan, bive and white, V-8 engine, standard transmission. Licence 574782, low down payment. At our new location, Nicols two}. 36--Legal BINGO St. Gertrude's PARISH HALL 690 KING ST. E. Every Monday ot 8:00 P.M. Snowball and Share the Wealth Free Admission No Children under 16 CITY OF OSHAWA Sale of Land | BIRTHS HESS -- In loving memory cf a dear |husband, father and grandfather, Lyman Hess, who passed away October 9 1964 While he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. --Wife Vera and family McILWAINE -- In loving memory ef la dear husband, William H. Mclilwalne who ena away October 7, 1945 --Missed his living wife, Elspeth ORBAN -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father, and grandfa ' Alexander Orban, who passed away jtober 6, God, put "your arms around him, Keep him in your care Make up for all he suffered, And all that unfair. Only a cluster of memories, Sprayed with a million tears, Wishing God had spared you Just a few more years - Loving! ly remembered by wife Mar a daughter Irene, son-in-law Steve randchildren A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignitv we suggest | MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS | For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 _ FUNERALS For Taxes A sole of lands in arrears of taxes in the City of Oshawa will be held in the Council | Chamber of the City Hall, | Oshawa at the hour of ten a their daughter, \oz., Oct. 5, 1967, Thanks to Ors. Ross andi Gillen and nurses on fourth floor. MILLER -- Carl and Glenna (Bradley) | of | 7 Ibs. 1) re thrijled to announce the arrival Jayne Michele, PUBLIC SCHOOL availoble on deposit of $100 at the office of the architects. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. GORDON S. ADAMSON and ASSOCIATES Architects and Site Planners 123 Eglinton Avenue East Toronto 12, Ontario. Motor Ltd., 401 Dundes Street East, 668-3331. FULL-TIME SALESM, Classified Ads 723- $200. Tei 1999 OLDSMOBILE in very good shape,isel! for you around the clock. Dial jephone 725-2549. 3492 today, > Charles of Wolfe Island, Francis of Read,| ipeg SMITH, Lucy L. at the office of the architects. noon, Interment, Lakeview Cemetery. Mechanical and electricol Bid é Depository due at Oshawa Piydbishitded ad be) fe pee ' a + Victoria, , on tober 5, 1967, ond District Sr hgirin dag ee Lady Alice' Wainwright, widow. of the change not later than 3:00 iste sir Gilbert Cochrane Wainwright, p.m. on October 24, 1967. formerly of Oshawa, Ont., survived by Plans. and specifications ore {her son George Pediar and _grand- daughter Jane, Vancouver, B.C. Funeral service October 10 in Hayward's Funeral Chapel, Victoria, B.C. oS STArrORD 6 4 BROTHERS LTD. Authorized' Dealers ROCK OF -AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E., 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. { a FUNERAL OF FRED G, VON GUNTEN The funeral service for Fred Von Gunten, formerly of \Geraldton, who died at New- castle, Oct. 3, was held at the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral] o'clock in the forenoon of Home at 2 p.m., Oct. 6. Tuesday, the fifth day of DEATHS | The service was conducted by December, 1967, unless the iElder A. E. Millner, assisted taxes and costs are sooner iby Pastor G. Christensen. In- paid. BOWMAN, Clara Dunn \terment was in Oshawa Union On Wednesday, October 4, 1967, at Riv- > The list of lands for sale. for Grisie' Weenies Toronto" Clats Dunn| emetery. : : arrears of taxes has been Bowman, widow of Ormond Bowman,| The pallbearers. were Sam ublished in the Ontario |1390A Younge Street, Toronto, mother Yon Gunten, Jr., and Bud Day, is of Sanfred Bowman, Oshawa, sister of aan: Ae i ; : Gazette on the 2nd day of Mz Harold Ma y Mrs, Eva Taggart, Oshawa. Survived| earl Mathews, Haro nn September, 1967. Copies of by two grandsons and two great grand-/Roy Courtice and . Jack Russell the said list may be obtained | Sons. Funeral was held at the Chapel|.-- LSA ONSLEL AEN EES SS aise of A. W. Mills, 30 St. Clair Avenue i ie office of the Tox Col- [West Toronto, on Friday afternoon at jector. 3 o'clock | Dated at Oshawa, Ontario, | COFFEY, Daniel R. New Alarm this 9 At Belleville General Hospital on Fri s 9th day of August, 1967. day October 6, in his 58th year, beloved | . F. N |hugband of Mary Brodden, loving fa- |. F, MARKSON, Treasurer ther of John, Raymond, Elaine, Joan, r | | Maureen, Michael, oy age and Lenore. | | Brother of Mrs. J Smith (Lucille) | WHITBY, ONTARIO of Mencion ne tien po J Mckay WINNIPEG (CP) -- A Winni alderman has developed an! Mrs. William Anderson, (Marie) _ of -"oml reasiin?| TENDERS Be chen Rev, ancier | Aner coher euarma £0 CA UBs Er RAS e| (Anne) Congregation of Notre Dame,|thefts and break-ins from boats Westport. Predeceased by a _brother/docked on the Red River Joseph. Resting at O'Brien -- Rutledge nate ¥ s ' Ne " FOR ADDITION 70): pe Tene a diesiie uni honey akon Pe get ( ayer. DUNDAS STREET morning Funeral mass, St. Charles / chairman of the innipe Kemtery heed: Onl. Boniface Harbor Commission. said he expects the device will) |At_ Bowmanville on Friday, October 6,/be sold for less than $50. It is SEALED TENDERS will be oc- --|1967, Lucy Gilmer in her 99th year. Dearlahout six cubic inches. in. sizc cepted not later than 3:00 [mother of Frank of Newtonville and Bee As ath p.m. Toronto Time, on Wed: |the late Winnifred Kimble. Resting at and includes a orn which can j 7 the Northcutt, Elliott Funeral Home.|he heard half a mile away. nesdoy, October 25th, 1967, |evneral Service 2 o'clock, Sunday eters be heard half a mile away | boat win} "With this device. a owner can bug whe doors, dows or any area he likes. te jperson goes on board, 1h alarm will go off." During August the commis sion introduced night patrols on the river and appeaied to the [public to help reduce such} |thefts. Boat owners spent nights jon their boats in efforts to {apprehend thieves. | Mr. Claydon said during last few years 'thousands of dollars worth" of goods. nad been stolen and there had been acts. of vandalism which "cou!d lead to a sinking." the} | Martin The Of Generations In Conflict : ing instant independence and their elders who advise patience. Set in Montreal, where MacLennan teaches English literature three days a weck at McGill University, the story alse looks to Ottawa where there is another kind of conflict, between men sen- sitive to Quebec's feelings and petty politicians who believe the so-called Quebec protiem will go away if ignored Alan patriot cabinet Ainslie, idealist, and intellectual, is a minister in conflict with his intense son Danie} A pence Strives with and understanding nthinking opposition ital to give Frenci nslie speaking Quebec what ;t é protection of its own culture, language and way of life. But he is too slow for son Daniel and his rebel- lious ds for whom noth- ing iess than a free, inde- pendent Quebec will do. Ainslie knows this would meaii the breakup of the Can- ada he loves so intensly and whic' he is trying to hold together The novel also has a love affair between Ainslie's daughter and his Second | Worle War comrade, "Uncle" Gabrie! MacLennan, 60, is a native of Glace Bay, N.S., who has won the Governor-General's Award five times.: He has reached the point in literature where his books sell on the strength of his name alone. In The Return of the Sphinx' he maintains the standard that has earned him his reputa- tion, Desmond Bagley's adven- ture story reputation is also maintained with Landslide (Cohins), a-new thriller, It's set in British Columbia re Bagley's hero under- takes te find out why every trace. of the family that once ruled a town has been obliterated. Bagley lives in Devonshire, England, where he sails, reads and loafs Carada, as it is known today, would not exist had it not been for the role played by the Iroquois in the Ameri- can Revolution and the War of 1812. Dr. G. man argues in The the Iroquois Indians Associates). age book is e-known facts abou the Iroquois, fearsome warriers who fought with the British against the French and who played a prominent part in repelling invaders from the United States. It deals with the tragic aspects. of the Iroquois histo- ry as well, notably their sub- sequent relations with the Canadian government. The Trail of the Iroquois Indians is' a follow-up to Dr, Reaman's The Trail of the Black Walnut which traced the migrations of Pennsylva- nia Dutch settlers into west- ern Ontario, and The Trail of the Huguenots, 'the story of the Protestants expelled from France, Trail of (Peter |Champs 1; Elmore Rea- | Palmer 237, Don Samis 233, Bill Elliott 227, Claude Glassford 216, and Bob Shay 213, 205. Team Standing Cokes, Darts and 67's, 6 points; Quits 5, Expo's and Rums 4; Mapa's 3 and BVD's holding up the rear with 2. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE and Evon Pelow 400 (235, 165). High Singles -- Vi Rorison 245, Annette 'Hiffe 222, Vera Zizskay 211, Marg. Mc- Neil 208, Myrna Baldwin 207, and Betty Black 206. Team Standing -- Nu-Way 8, People's Kinloch's 6, Ballinger Meats 6, Jor- an's 5, Angus-Graydon 4, Modern Up- olstery 4, Swans 2, Jury and Lovell 2, hompson-Kernaghan 1. CLUB 4 High Doubles -- Jeanne Regimbal 464 (260, 206) and Barbara Quesnel 407 (253, 154). High Singles -- Georgina Harding 248 and Hazel Logan 203. Team Standing -- Happy Gang 8, Lucky Strikes 5, Polly Wogs 5, May Bees 5, Hot Shots 4, Tie Cats 3 and dootnannys 2. COMMERCIAL gage' ty High Triples -- W. Hare 782 (299, ml R. antes" 757 (312, a) J. Petyko |i2n, 271), J. G. William 681 (201, 287), J. Huband 681 (255, 218, 208), R. ge 671 (263, 222), B. Giroux 655 (209, 219), G. Jackson 655 (215, 249), S. Rivoire | 644 (281, 207) and K. Bent 65) (223, 256). High Singles -- P. Vandewater 320, B. Reinhardt 314, Sunny Lawrence 283, T. Poupard 250, K. Jackson 238, L. Fox on T. Cusack 231, T. Hoskings 230, R. ham 228, D. Duncan 220. Team Standing -- Dodgers 21, Maple Cleaners 16, Beatty Haulage 15, General Printers 14, Patte's Paints 10, ee Oi! 8, Honyokers 8, Doyles 6, No. % 5 and Hambly's Beverages 2. CATHOLIC BOWLING LEAGUE wey Triples: L. Doyle 773 (252, 247, , D. Robert 747 (265, 318), B. Leach io, 226, 278), E. Marshall 674 Chipman 670 (315), B. Rorabeck sa. tone): E. Bialek 635 (240, 228), H. Dickison 619, O. Arsenault 604, and Joe Peters 602 (247), High Singles -- M, Brady 254, P. Cur- ran 247, F. Couglin 245, J. Infusini 237, oints Bowl-Ins 4, No-Name 0; Hawks 3, Tigers 1; Leaders 3, Pin Smashers 3, Gliders 1; Swingers 3 and Hippies 1. 7 jand B. MacKinnon 225. CITY HALL LEAGUE High Triples -- = Goodman 753, Guy Williams 706, Royce: Weatherbee 675, Pat Smith 646, Gerry Bilous 642, John Procher rate Earl Schaefer 616 and Thelma Brown High Singles -- ean Schaefer 311, Guy Wiliams 311, June Pall Onge 260, Jack} Goodman 258, 257, 238, Royce Weather- bee 258, Bill Williams 258, John Procher 248, Pat Smith 236, 228, Thelma Brown |234, Fern Buechler 230, Bob Rouleau 230 and Gerry Bilous 227. | Team Standing Robert Nicols 14, Charlie Brown's 12, First Downs 12, DeHartless Ones 10, The Joneses 9 and Civic Squares 6. MAGILLS MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE High Triples: L, Arsenault 734, H. Madigan 674, B. man 665, S. block 640, S. Smith 668, B. Poole 658, Roach 524, B. McQuay 515 and J. Gionet $01 High Singles, L. Arsenault 252, 51, 2. Ss. -- L. Madigan 212, 279, 261, 220, B. Woodman Siblock 235, 200, 225, D. Smith 228, B. Poste 228, . McQuay 225 and A. Siblock Lemons -- K. Gionet 99, 95, B. Mc- Quay 97, J. Boyko 93, R. Kimsley 92, P. Herbert 90, A. Woodman 90, P. Bishop 73, J. Trudelle 67 and M. Smith 57. MOTOR CITY MEN'S MAJOR Jaywalkers racked up the high team- total for the night in Group 1 with 3877 and in go doing picked up three needed points from the Colts. Braggarts tcok over first place along with Platformates, with 11 points apiece when Ron Bragg, fully recovered, paced his club to a shut- jout over the luckless Ozarks, Perry's |crew humbled the Knights, who seem to |be slipping badly, Sellers finally hit their potential and picked up their best win so far by top- |ping Tigers. "White Cane' Vasko was |the hero on this happy occasion with a \great effort. In Group 2, the Stoppers took over sole possession of first place by defeat- jing the Marksmen while Prowlers drop- ped a three fo one decision to Aces, but |held on to the seccnd spot. Goofbalis moved into contention with a neat 3350 total to nose out Tailenders and come within one point of the leaders. Come- backers split with Clunkers and can now be considered a threat. Ernie Millard was very effective in the second vet third game for Clunkers and we Icol for better results from this fellow fore too long. Standing -- Group 1: Braggarts 11, Platformates 11, Tigers 9 Colts 8 Knights < Jaywalkers 7, Sellers 7, Ozarks Aets 2: Stoppers 12, Prowlers 11, Goofball¢ 10, Comebackers 10, Aces 7, Clunkers 7, Marksmen 4, Tailenders 3. Group 1 -- Individual High Scores: Jim Cassells 884 (353); Joe "Ben Gay" | (341); Ozzie Keeler 821 (318); Joe*Vasko }806 (298); "Red" Hardie 792 (277); a Nesbitt 783 (305); Edd Brown 775; Jay 774 (287); Harry Gillard 76) ons Al Perry 757 (277); Reg Hickey 755 (300) and Frank Hill 749 (353). High average in Group 1 -- Jim "Slinky" Cassells 266 while high average in Group 2 has Keith Smith 234, Paut Wright 234 and Carl Ritchie 234, | Group 2 -- Individual High Scores: Carter Hicks 802 (338); Murray Arm- strong 798 (290); Dave Dow 785 (285); Paul Wright 756 (302); Sid Bowers 755 (319); Don Cotton 732 (287); Carl Ritchie 727 (267); Louis Maurice 697 (272); Phil Cormier 686 (287); Al Jamieson 96 | (272); Geo, Reddick 683 and Doug Fuller | 676 (299). Policeman Beaten In Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP)--Chinexe grabbed a Hong Kong police- man, dragged him across the border into China, beat him up and then spirited him away' today. Government officials said they knew no reason for the abduction at Sha Tau Kok, an agricultural and fishing village whose main street straddles the China-Hong Kong border. Hong Kong officials at Sha Tau Kok said the police consta-' ble was attacked by six to eight men who dragged him back into Chinese territory. there to be set upon by a much larger crowd before being dragged down a side street out of sight. UAW LADIES' AUX. NO. 27 LEAGUE High Singles -- Thelma Tough an Mona Heather Larocque 212, Rose Ellis 211, Elsie Bathe 209, Vi Cool- Tinkle Bells 9, Boxes 9, Stars 7, Imps 7, S-H 7, (288, Ruth \Theima Kay Cross 602 (225); and Marg FA oa Standing -- Beetles 14, Fleas 14, manders 10, Tics 10, Termites 7 and| Gre-|By THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS Mayo Clinic Surgeon Fly-Fishing Authority sun as a camouflage, that the|cially in Prince Edward Island trout's blind spot is down|during summer holidays to stream, that white clothin glearn his tuition as a student at reflects light, and that sudden| Dalhousie. movements create vibrations} Dr. Dockerty will be honored that will put down a feeding|by Prince of Wales University fish." ltoday with a docior of laws Dr. Dockerty, who attended |degree. Prince of Wales for three years} Prime Minister Pearson, who before putting in six years as ajwill give the convoc ation medical student. at Dalhousie/address, will also receive an University, Halifax, has more|honorary degree and will be the than one motive for his interest|first person ever to receive the in sport fishing. \distinction from the university. By WILLARD RICHARDSON CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- The expert fly fisherman knows currents and velocities and he tlean tell at a glance where trout 'lare likely to lie in a stream. He won't wear light-colored clothing, he knows about a trout's "blind spot" and he wil! largue that fly-fishing is good jconservation. These were some of the | CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS/points made Thursday night by port 5 High Triples --Wes Stata 713 (216 fiy.fisherman of nearly a) His interest in fly fishing) In his address, Dr. Dockerty Bo MO Cll, Mays Ev Stare sas (oe thalf-century's experience, who|dates back 48 years to a convo-|said a__fly-fisherman always cation at his native Cardigan.jcarries a stream thermometer % 235); Lorna Bacon 634 (243, 265): Donlis also a distinguished surgeon. Robinson 633 (236, 216); Don Lounds % = / ealized that high ; 20 (290): Bob Miller, 607 (249), and} The head of surzical goes alls a men Ny ae ; wir een eet ihe jane Lounds inic at Rovh-|" © ; he High Singles-- Jim Muir 272, molly|8¥, Of the Mayo pee 'be hi tor prize for academic achieve oxygen content and that trout Hartshorn 254, Alex McDonald 246, Fiojester, Minn., traced the histery| + der these conditiuns are to be Pack 241, Jim Carmichael 240, Berniceland art of fly fishing in the : under : And he peddled fish commer-'found in the spring holes." Brewer, Casper Samuel Robertson memorial lecture at Prince of Wales Col- lege. Dr. Malcolm Dockerty reached back more than five centuries to trace the art of angling, citing writers on the| High Doubles -- Mae Jamieson 505 = . : 3 e e (248, 257); June Grice 468 (253, 215);/Subject in the intervening) Irene Campbell 459 (258, 201); Flo Wil-|years. liamson 455 (205, 250); Merle Poch 455 * op (230, 225); Kay Manilla 452 (205, 247);| Dr. Dockerty's pope Al Hill 443 (200, 243); Nan Bennet 418 a speci ¥ (233, 185); Hazel Rumpel 415 (171, 244), launches two days of epee commemorative centennial con- vocation which, vesides honor- ing Canada's centennial, elso pays tribute to one of Canada's ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP)--Gay Brewer 'and Billy|c addies I've ever known," Casper started the third round| Dickinson said, "I would not of the Alcan Golf Tournament |even be a contender without "I've got one of the great test oldest colleges 2nd newest uni-|today with a wary eye out for alhim. He knows this course 0 versities. Prince of Wales was|third U.S. golfer, Gardner Dick-|well that it frightens you to founded in 1834. inson. think about it." Dr. Dockerty said the fly fish-| Brewer, the Masters cham-| John Dickinson's caddy is erman is a knowledgeable fel-|pion, got a birdie on the last ' ; ini a 29-year-old native of low. hope Friday for a 71 to tie li P; "What he knows about optics|per, the former U.S. Ope Andrews who ats vg the may be limited to what he sees|champ, at 139 after 36 holes of couse "since I was able to through his bifocais, but he|the 72-hole tourney for first|"® knows how much a trout sees|Prize of $55,000. | Dickinson is tied with Brian through a man's world through} Just two strokes back was|Barnes, George Archer and the funny medium of water. Dickinson in a challenging posi-/Peter Allis, with Mason "He knows now to use the|tion at 141. |Rudolph another stroke back at Dickinson thinks he nas aj142, going into the last two good chance of winning because/rounds of the tourney which of his caddy. ends Sunday. WOODBINE RESULTS FRIDAY, OCT. 6 | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, Claim- FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim-|ing. Two-year-old fillies. 6 Furlongs. os Maiden two-year-olds. 1 Mile and/8-Met/lous Milly, LeBlanc 6.30 4,20 3.90 Princess Day Widely Popular Yards, 9-Royal Turban, Brownell 28.80 18. Thursday might have been| Sapenach, Dittfach 10.10 4.10. 3.40/5-Tongue Twister, Dittfach ment called Princess Day in North)3-Turn Aside, Hale . rl Also Ran in Order: Yorky Miss, Hel America, |7-Hickory Nick, Plats 0/Cat Lou, Old Flame, Sea Brat, Frisky meri iy Aigo Ran in Order: Inti-Raymi, erie |Flignt, Eve Darby, Bear Park, Tomplon. y, B-Golly Solly, Count Wyndham, 3 : Four princesses were here ON | Five Dimes, Camilo, Far Away Yates es (ete and Miss Tiger. a variety of official and unoffi-| cial visits. |B-- Princess Margaret and Lord| Snowden arrived in Toronto} from England for an unofficial Date, Cuthb'son two-day visit. ree Lady, Platts Princess Alexandra of Britain agri Ba psd can Hiei); aS 0 a erra' ella and her husband, Angus Osilvy,| Roman, Now | Wonder, Siecerciel were in the U.S. Midwest on an Reese Brillie, Forever Pilot and Val- official tour promoting British) Ghity' os DOUBLE, 6 AND 9, PAID $31.50, 2ne-sixteenth Miles. exports. pif baat ee ded a 2.90 2.50 THIRD RACE ~ P: ,800. Claim- aesar 01 ittfact 5.80 ao Prince George and Princess|ing. Three-year-olds i hott Pease 2-Carodana, Inouye Anne of Denmark atrived in| Pretty, Wise, Hale 16.90 9.50 6.40 Also Ran in Order: Los Angeles for a three-day|'sousers Mark, Armstrong. 31.30 11.69 Plerlou, Receptive, and Echo 8-Suit Cleaner, Platts z visit to include a Disneyland) EIGHTH SAGE -Frge $2,000, ¢ Claire and A-Chopagain, |A--B J Harrison and Mrs P Cox Entry. JC Meyer and Willow Downs Farm Entry. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, Claim- ing. Three-year-olds. One and one-six- teenth Miles. pepe Green 40.00 16.00 8.70 udden Chase, McCaule 33.10 VE 0 rg sl 4-Bush Hawk, Bell : r 9S.| Also Ran in Order: 3.70 2.70 se Shining Hope, 3.30 3.00) Boy Cool. EXACTOR, 1 AND 5, PAID $630.30. SEVENTH RACE--Purse $3,000. Allow- ances. Three-year-olds and up. One and SECOND RACE--Purse $1 ie. Three-year-oldg and up. Prompt Response Cole Thunder Jay and Coo! Hail The ing, Lad. 5.60 Also Ran in Order: Saucy Question, Jet Invader, Count stick, Supreme Chiet,,ing. Three-year-olds and an tour today. 1am an ecets count Siren, Supreme Ciiets|cnesixtsanth Milos sen: akerahall ture . ht, i | course. And in New York, Princess) Wht, 4nd Line Me Up 2 -Nrajestic_ Sal, D'fach 4.50 3.00 2.80 Christina of Sweden wound up a! FouRTH RACE--Purse $2,100. Claim. !A-Chance Encounter, Platts 4.00 4.80 1A-Fatalito, Swatuk 4.00 4.80 five-day unofficial included shopping, ping and seeing friends. visit that |ing. Three-year-olde and up. 6 Furlongs. | il h old Champ, Kelly 6.20 3.00 2.50 Also Ran in Order: Ne Passez Pas, gallery hop- Ip imgee, Gomez 3.10 2.50|Silver Gus, Jim Bowie, After Dusk, My |$-Quick Load, McCauley 4,30|Boy_ Richard and Paraguayo. Also Ran in Order: Victory Trip, Shin-|A--E J Hemmery and Yellow ing Wings, Capt'n oe psy Sunshine, | Stable Entry. |Choir Beauty and | attendance 652. Total Handle $509,337. Briar Full EXACTOR, 6 AND % PAID $15.80. WOODBINE ENTRIES Editorial Raps Martin's Stand TAIPEI (AP)--The news-| i 0,! MONDAY, OCT. 9 A -- G. F. Boltz and D. F. Kissner entry paper Shin Sheng Pa 'a (Clear and Fast) |(Exactor Wagering) Y published by the Formosa prov-| First RACE -- Purse $2,000 claiming incial government, has con- ey 000) '3 and 4 year olds 1 mile and 70| FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 allow- ances 3 and 4 year piss 6 furs (8) Sari-Mark, Green X10; Bella Regina, itl 105 |Devivar, No Boy 115 'ds: 12 demned in an editorial an inter- \Rodeo Papen, LeBlanc 114 view remark attributed to Paul|Eolian Harp, McCauley 109 Martin, Canadian external/Miss Telso. Norris X103 ' Nee jOliphant, Fitzsimmons 111 |Kilbrannan, Lawson XXX108 affairs minister. |Those Who Wait, No Boy 117 Jammed Market, Gubbins 110 Rossi, Griffo 112 Marron Glace, Brownell X100 It quotes Martin as having} |Last Duchess, Swatuk 104 said that Canada's policy "'is a [Altona Miss, Brownell X107 Maple Beauty, McLeod XXX97 By The Count, Kelly X112 {Alten Lad, Platts X106 one-Formosa and one-China pol-/Emeraid. Star, Uyeyama 1S | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $15,000 added icy" and says this remark is/Boot Hill, Kelly X10: "Jockey Club Stakes-Handicap three Ferhad, Dittfach Ne aed clds and up 1% miles on. turf (8) Valam, Gomez A-119 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800 claim- lornirey, Adams A-126 ing (3, any three year olds and up 6¥2 | Indoctrinate, Barroby 113 "even more preposterous" than Martin's policy statement before the United Nations Gen- Furs |Mays Relic, Armstrong 111 eral Assembly Sept. 27. Baby Miter: Kelly. X117 |Canadel, Kelly 124 Berno Miss, Turcotte 110 |Tatao, No Boy 119 On that occasion Martin Clara B. Good, Brownell X106 recalled the proposal he made German XXX109 |Grand Galop, No Boy 112 |Pretko, Turcotte 110 A -- Hillcrest Stable entry River Bully, Dark Scope, Armstrong 119 last year to give China's seat in| poor oig Sam, Platts X114 the Security Council and Gen-jPrince Bunty, Bradfield X114 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $20,000 Garden's Ace, Brownell X117 jadded "Cup and Saucer Stakes' twa eral Assembly to Communist : 7 ee Priam_King, Gordon 119 China without depriving Formo-| ud lyear olds, foaled in Cda, 1 1-16 mil Gay Pageant, Harrison (2) miles on 19 Ga i in the) inited Queen, Griffo 110 ve eo representation THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 claiming| Richard B. Goou, No Boy 118 assembly. |(3,000) three year olds and up 1 1-16/Arctic Blizzard, Gomez 124 | Solometeor, Gordon 120 | Dittfach 113 Harrison 121 |Swiss Movement, Gordon 113 |Big Blunder, Dittfach 119 miles (13) Rotundo 2nd, Roman Tribune, RCMP To Seek Computer Experts Ann's Reply, Gomez 117 |Rouletabitle, Kelly 119 Fast Jay, Fitzsimmons 120 |Dance' Me Loose, LeBlanc: 110 Sarosu, Dittfach 113 Northern Oil, Fitzsimmons 113 Meteor, Platts X115 Son Costime, Adams 124 Fast Answer, Kelly X112 Drag Pit, No Boy 116 No Parando, No Boy 124 Amber Tower, Walsh 113 OTTAWA (CP) -- The RCMP)Future Time, LeBlanc 113 hi e iho ing for trained|A9¢¢ ,Dus!. Gibson x12 [ingIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 claim. ap: ae pping Fort Rouge, Hale 115 ing (4,000) three year olds and up 1% computer experts to help set up|Mighty Patrol, Potts 120 |miles on Marshall turf (8) Also Eligible: | Nooration, No Boy 5 information jAdmirat's Gift, Dittfach 117 | Footprint, No Boy A-115 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 allow-|Piedall, Gibson X108 ances two year olds foaled in Cda 6 furs} |Paris Fashions, Kelly X109 ) Gallant Scot, No Boy A-I15 Leprechaun Lady, Fitzsimmens 114 |Keura, Barroby 113 Centennial Year, Dittfach A-117 |Red Purse, LeBlanc 113 its new criminal centre. It began advertising across Canada this week for three sen- ior people to direct the work of Vital Mahn, Green XX106 programming computers that Setar Sit Ne ey A-116 . |A -- Willow Downs Farm and R. W, . 4 ins' reel ictress, Fitzsimmons 11 hardt entry will make possible an instant/p erode Ground, Adams. 117 |X-5 Ibs AAC: XX-7 Ibs. AAC: XXX-10 exchange of information o0n|Request. Denied, Griffo 117 Ibs. AAC: Dan McGrew, Adams 122 Ipost Time 2 p.m. \ criminals by all police agencies in the country, H The top job, chief of systems.) will pay between $16,920 and/ $18.720. | The computer system will be shown as the Canadian police information centre. It will col- lect and store information on every known facet of criminal|* activity as well as on individual criminals. Not Guilty Plea GARDEN CITY RACEWAY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 FIRST RACE -- Mile Trot. $1,000. Conditioned. 1-W'bk_ Shy Ann, L'Hieux 6.00 4.40 2,40) 5-Hit Parade Mir, Walker 3.80 a $800. Conditioned. 3-Bambi_ Riddell, Palmer 2.30 6-Bonnie Duke, Gagnon Also Started: Fleet Song, Hieland Jim-|5-Peter W. G'tan, Coke my, Cheerful Count, Aunt Myrtle ona He Boy, Varcoe Brenda's Joy. Also bath Pe id Hal, Mr. Percy jand Ter Gra SECOND RACE -- Mile Pace. ochual EXACTOR, $1,000, Claiming. i % 'AND 5, PAID $57.60, liner aoe Colonel ¢ Lady Pe tunia, Mark Ten, Kawartha Beat Purse Eddie B Creed, eta SIXTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse 13.30 ved 3.50 4.4 } - 4-K'tha Babe, McArthur 20.20 7.20 4.60, SEVENTH RA -- 7-Northwood Elvis, Gemmill 3.30 2.60/$1,400, Claiming. ee PU et FO . S-Judy Chief G., Hill ' 4.50|5-Invasion, Wiker 8.60 3.80 3.40 om Po Sin er Also Started: Mick's Girl, Gentry Wic-|6-Far's Grand Lady, Pavies Ey} 300 i Klyo, Crystal Duke and Cavalier Pick. |8-Quarnaval, Campbel 6.40 DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 4, PAID $129.30) Mele Started: Diana Hunter, Ludwig M, Madam Victor, Jim Pace Purse Atak" mie Hof and Haul LONDON (AP) -- American pop singer Cass Elliott, of the Mamas and Papas group, pleaded not guilty to a charge of larceny in a West London THIRD RACE -- Mile arty ee sy ein, Ww 5-Pembrow laples 5.90 2.80 2.59, EIGHTH RACE -- Mile P. 2-Amber Atom, Waddell 2.80 2.30 $1,800. Conditioned. eet (Ue 3-Snowball Direct, Beta -Joses D'mn, Hayes 3.00 (3. Also Started: Lady Violet Direct, Solo|1-Guy Stone, Furness a oe 0 ne Water, Melodie Byrd, and . Northwood | 5-8 Ned, El Court today--and the prosecu-| pepbie. re Ale sharia 'illy Jack, Peter Way tion dropped proceedings. Sultan, Gentry Yates and Prince $u De, P t Paul Fosh id: FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse| rosecutor Paul Fosher said: ts) oo9. claiming. NINTH RACE -- Mil "We have received an explana- T-Soanifra, McNutt 8.10 630 4.00) |$1.300. Claiming. ore gee Pree ' ith|7-Dan Carey, Wo 6.00 TH RACE _ tion from the genio With yrarieen,,. Wellwood : Salmon Ging ee Pune which we are not satisfied, Also Started: Night Rocket, King's 6K'tha Star, Feagan 10.80 5.20 3.70 "In view of this neither party| Buddy, Royal Oaks and Radar. rou nde Davies "4.70 3.50 . id, considers it proper to Pree gel oftraH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse| Also Started," First Joe, Rockie A with the present proc Grattan, Madam Herbert and Guinea 19.00 6.30 5:10) Mite 4.70 §20lattendance 3,262, Handle $169.49), A. Oreant Gagnon didatehless Pick, Hayes 2-Babe Adios, Waddell The prosecution offered no evidence, j THE OSH October ong K eds Ci ish St ONG KONG (/! g's Commu: lled a fishe: ay and told C ools to prepai ts to "combat | iog."? errorists bs on Hong d across the ha n City. About ices were foun oon, but the ports of injuries. The colony's m t newspapers ¢ ge editorials | png's Chinese to k the British Fz ' they blamed g local celebrat! nist China's Oc By. he newspapers mands for a payment" for th hinese man kill ving to disper: atching a firew aged by the Cc fiance of a gove Docher puspen LONDON (AP) ocherty, manag fivision team Che the most color itish soccer, w: r one month by 'ootball Associati leged miscondu bur of Bermuda. An _ association pid the suspensi locherty must di ompletely from ays starting next ill not even be al t the turnstiles ame. Chelsea--one of on clubs--played ermuda last July s players, Tony arry Lloyd, were field. The FA did not ¢ Docherty's misconc y; a former Scot ional, himself dec eporters what hap But a source « helsea club said as involved in ents" with Ber ials. The FA fined ($150) for using | guage and suspend 14 days for kicking during the Bermud Chelsea has sinc Hateley to Liverpo 000 ($300,000). Securit Tighter MONTREAL (C ring of security has around Expo 67 thefts of exhibits f A 12 man squad at the beginning of check all outgoing | register materials them. An average of are searched daily is expected to rise ing date of Oct. 29 The fair started Ary Guy Sabourin, de the security fore Thursday search operations may be include vehicular t md including cai "He described the a "preventive ac mented only to security force fror minations about after the fair close. SCULPTURE FOU To date, one cas lar" shipping from been uncovered. ¢ three pieces of sct , day inside a trucl not been given « leave the site. Mr. Sabourin sz have been ordere particular watch hunters and pilfere last month of Espo He said sever have hired their clothes people to p ' souvenir hunters. PAI Dire Save up to Buy TONEC Park ing 72 Plaza a KING W Garden 6 843 King St. W. 728-94; Fall Time is Plan We have an excel stock on hand fo planting needs. cern