Oshawa Times (1958-), 24 Nov 1967, p. 15

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couldrit afford to ring you nore than once a year to 'yu their troubles. dog could fall asleep on village streets without of being run over, because, horse and buggy came , he could always wake up ne to get out of the way. re men slept in flannel gowns in winter than in nas, ile old ladies hadn't dis- red sneakers. They pried id in slippers. 0 of the biggest problems g a boy growing into man- were learning how to » with a straight razor and io chew tobacco. majority of business lead- were self-made men who ally looked on a college lion as a waste of time. pi Dixivininisiane ryone... \S IER 'i for Everyone rg CHRISTMAS ... he Time To Give The Finest Pierced Earrings Watches Diamond Rings Stone Rings 4d Many More Beautiful GIFT IDEAS from ALBRAITH EWELLERS JAX SHOPPING PLAZA AJAX -- 942-0407 4 ELMER'S he Christmas Store ith Gifts Galore" gift problems ? Drop inte er's Bargain House and the large selection of gifts the whole family. ELMER'S 253 Bloor St. E. 728-3473 WARTY'S RECORD BAR for the "TOPS IN POPS" nusic to suit all tastes SPECIAL: All Four MONKEY'S Albums 35% SIMCOE NORTH 723-0731 . SHAWA FLYING CLUB the Special Person on your istmas list, give him or her ying gift certificate for as as $5. Private and Commercial Flying Training Pleasure Flights hawa Municipal Airport 728-1626 'DRUM CITY TORONTO O DRUMS SET choose from. All makes and used. Telephone Collect 925-4434 lay Fun RKLE WITH CHRISTMAS your appointment now with SUZANNE AIRSTYLING Hair pieces sold or set. 5 JOHN ST. W. 725-4541 CLUE UU EE ENJOY THE -ESTIVE SEASON Depend on Aotor City Cab For Fast, Courteous 24 HOUR SERVICE 725-1127 TPES NN TOUT NEED A CAR? 725-3541 ne number to remember the HOLIDAY SEASON JNITED TAXI 143 KING EAST POU UE MU URE DPEN BOWLING Toe NIGHTS otor City Bowling n more than one, Bowling's fun ! 78 RICHMOND W. 723-3212 TOLMER UU EE and Trim CLUE LAU LAUREN CHRISTMAS TREES r now for early deliv. wholesale and retail, YULE LOGS birch centrepieces come with 2 candles, 723-0987 GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS THURSDAY, NOV. 23 Lies # RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden three- and four-year-olds, One Mile. pLittie "Gull, B'nell 15.90 5.70 4.50 f-Whirling Typhoon, Steve 3.70 3.10 }-Fashion Flare, Swatuk 5.50 Also Ran in Order: Wairangi, Boy of Fourche, Kingdomwin and Zigazag. SECOND RACE--Purse Mea Pl Ing. Three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlong: 'Bronselene, oe' 'Tian 1439 we) tost Elsie, Gri 6-DQ-Dollars rane, DitHach 3.70 Also Ran in Order: Mary Tell, Fy Fu, wilight Tango and Brazen Rom Da Finisned sin bd was disqualified Daly. bousLe. He 'AND 1, PAID $160. THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim- Three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. sage Burns, Gibson 20.30 9.70 4.70 ve Quest, Bell 10.90 5.20 vibrant Gem, Grubb 3.10 Also Ren in Order: Sult Cleaner, Vitel Mahn, Bella Roman and Silver Gus. FOURTH RACE--Purse $1,800. Ciaim- ing. Three-year-olds and up. 7 Haat 5 Soa 5.20 2.50 ic Kid, Grubb éJet invader, McCauley iD He 4-Martin's Ark, Gordon 2.70 Also Ran in Order: Apple, . Dollar Gweep and Merry Arctic. GREENWOOD ENTRIES aces CLEAR AND FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100. Fuld Ing (3500). Two year olds. One Mile Lori Be, No Boy A-110 Bent Parrot, Kelly X108 Fleet Reactor, Swatuk X110 Sea Brat, Brownell X105 devas J., Gibson X108 Hasty Amber, Brownell X110__ Solly Solly, G xT Lucky gt o Kelly X108 rr and Willow Downs Farm "NOV, 25 rT eaity SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800. sg ial A (3000), Three year olds and up. 7 Dosea, No Boy 115 After Dusk, Swatuk X109 Never a Question, No Boy 112 Judge Burns, Gibson X111 Helen Mary, Grubb X111 Maromero, Walsh 120 Brother Leo, Kelly A-X109 Indian Game, No Boy 115 Tudor Liz, Brownell X104 Whirling Rich, Kelly A-X111 A--A G Smithers and L Patriquin entry THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim- ing (3000). Three year olds and up. 7 Furs Dollar Sweep, No Boy 115 Mount Market, No Boy 119 Pretty Wise, Kelly X11) Bold Champ, Kelly A-X111 Aged Dust, McCauley 114 Marking Beauv, No Boy 117 Fast Elsie, Griffo B-114 Dream Plan, Kelly A-X112 Arctic Venture, No Boy B-114 Tiempo Muerto, Walsh 120 Garden's Ace, Grubb X114 Great Promise, weeny "7 A--E Lieberman entry B--E A Glass and Gold Stable entry FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,000. Ciaim- ing (3000). Three year olds and up. | 5-16 Miles Paraquayo,, ray AMINA Supreme Duffy XXX106 Gallant Bony "brite x2 Disatate, Leblanc 116 Chopstick, Grubb X111 Paris Fashions, Kelly A-X112 'bin i 1 McC 20 Royal Doctor, Gibson X115 Galanx, Swatuk X108 AT ar and E Lieberman entry (EXACTOR WAGERING) MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS THURSDAY, NOV. 23 FIRST RACE -- Mile Trot. Purse $900, Conditioned, 6G'see Ann, Thib'desu 3.80 3.30 3.30 {Valent Lee, Breadner 18.80 22.20 SQoug Raters 'Creucette. Mir Kawertie : Hit Parade Mir, Lady Dee bed Malsslie' Way SECOND RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse |2- 8900. ing. Dale Lind, Pelletier 7.70 2.80 3.50 ae Ellicott 310 2.50 5-Haygern, Hick Al Started: Mountain Kitty, ripe Wey, Widower's Pick and 'spanewr ts DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 8, PAID $27.20. Haploallt rece -- Mile Trot. Purse 5-Vital Veer, R'son 3.50 eed 2.50 1-Gallant Hof, Geisel BY bor iht Frosty, Gull iso Started: Lady Jess, Johnnie 'ae Hletand Jimmy, eKit's Dale and Gay)1 Philip. FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse $800. Claiming. 3-Dean S'tn B., Feagan §.40 3.70 3.00 8-Top Notch Pick, Megeng 8.30 7.60 5-Duke of Atom, Norris 5.70 Also Started: Lor Harriman, Mara- belle, Diplomat Mir, Demo Van and Dixie Wick. FIFTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse $900. Conditioned. 4A'bro Hotshot, Waples 9.20 4.90 4.00 5.70|4-Granisado, Walsh FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Cleim- ing. Two-year-olds, One Mile. 1A-Son of Bruce, G'z 4.0 2.80 2.30 5 -Henry's Queen, Armstrong 6.30 3.20 2 -Nite te: Kelly 2.90 Also Ran in Order: Wincube, A-Tiger Court and Speedy Minstrel. A---P Smith and Dick Henderson Entry. EXACTOR, 1A AND 5, PAID $30.20, SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Aliow- ances. Three- and Namtibaatly iat "wes Mile. 7-Kilbrannan, Kelly 60 is 2-Roman Emperor, LeBlanc Also Ran in Order: Roman bene Mary Dear, Dear Joey and Grand Jive, SEVENTH RACE--Purse $10,000 Add- ed. 'Display Stakes'. Two-year-olds. One and three-sixteenths Miles. pir oily Dittfach 8.50 4.60 2.70 ce Me Loose, Walsh 5.70 4 2Pnelodie. Grul Ronin Ran: Great Pacifist and perce sloni EXACTOR, 3 AND 4, PAID $59.60, EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,000. Claim- ing. Three-year-olds and up. One one-sixteenth Miles, 1-Meteor, Brownell 10.00 4.10 2.80 3-Communicate, Bell 3.70 2.70 7-Cal Emir, Grubb 2.80 Also Ran in Order: Miss Dynamic, Harlion, Sarosu and Roman Tribune. Attendance 7,334, Total Handle $521,685. 29853 5 EEE FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. cane tng D gasses Three year olds and up. Biisping Springs, McComb 117 Brief Attire, o Boy | Mornins' Mornin, Ennzsimmons 2 Swerve, Grubb A-X110 Real Runner, Kelly B-X114 Jimgee, Dittfach 115 Leelover, Kelly B-X104 Tripenny Bit, Dittfach 112 Baranof, Kelly X11! Vintage Port, Grubb A-X111 A--Mrs W J Seitz and Mrs V P, Reid and Gardiner Farms entry B--R Henderson and E Lieberman entry SIXTH RACE -- Purse -- Allow- ances. Two year olds. One Mi Amber Relic, Swatuk X109 Canadian Dancer, Alter 110 Pierpont, Grubb A-X105 Miss Orillia, Kelly X109 Arctic Fable, Gomez 114 Triumvir, Kelly B-X112 Joss, Walsh 110 Persian Port, Grubb A-X112 Lebanon Kid, Bell 115 Elhew Queen, Grubb B-X114 Fantino, No Boy 115 All Image, Swatuk X110 & A--Gardiner Farms entry B--Kingfield Farms, Norcliffe Farms, Prospects Farms and Ruehle entry SEVENTH RACE--Purse $15,000 add- ed 'Valedictory Stakes Handicap". Three year olds and up. One Mile and six Furlongs Valam, Gomez Hall the Pays f Pail A116 Caesar Good, Dittfach 119 He's a Smoothie, Gomez 132 ye and Near, Fitzsimmons 118 A--Hdillcrest Stable and Gardiner Farms entry (EXACTOR WAGERING) EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,100. Claim- ing (4000). Three year olde and up. 1 3-16 Miles | Fortunetus, Grubb X107 Rhann, Gibson X110 Piedall, McCauley 112 Park Heights, Kelly A-X110 Be Optimistic, Kelly ante Bell X11 pitieen us No Boy. Yop D For Decimal Day Hits Britain February 197] By JAMES CONWAY LONDON (CP) -- Britons making old-style coins that will be used up to and during the may be totting up their bills in tens sooner than they expected. The first issue of the new deci- mal coinage, replacing the eight-centuries-old system of pounds, shillings, and pence, could be in circulation by 1969, more than a year before the scheduled switch. Officially D for decimal day is still set for February 1971, but the Royal Mint plans to issue andinew coins with direct equiva- lents to the old ones earlier than forecast. At present, the pound sterling has 20 shillings, each shilling is worth 12 pennies and the penny is divided into two halfpennies. The exchange rate is about $2.57 to the pound, under the devalu- ation just announced by the British government. The new system proposed by the Halsbury committee in 1961 and adopted by the Labor gov- ernment in March 1966 would retain the pound, but subdivide it into 100 new pennies, to re- place the 240 old ones. hangeover period. FIRST TO DISAPPEAR The only coin to be withdrawn before D-day in three years' time will be the halfpenny. A new halfpenny worth slightly more than the present penny will prevent fractional price rises when the final switch is made, The government's decimal] board has yet to decide when to abolish the present system. Old and new coins will circulate side by side for several years after the changeover. More than 4,000,000 business and vending machines will have to be replaced or changed to take new coins and a prolonged program of mass education car- ried out. The mint will stockpile pro- duction for several years to meet its initial target of 9,- 000,000,000 new coins. The minimuni changeover pe- riod to engineer the upheaval smoothly has been set at three years. Allowing for eventuali- Each new penny would be equal to 2.4 old pennies, or} ties, Britain's monetary system |will be fully on a decimal basis about three cents. Other new|py 1975. coins and notes will include two} pence, five pence, 10 pence and} 50 pence. PLANT OVERWORKED The five-pence and 10-pence coins, with the same value as the present one-shilling and two-shilling pieces, will be the easiest to replace. Having the same size and weight as their counterparts, they will be able to fit existing vending machines, The final designs for the new coins are to be selected by the mint shortly. The 10-pence and 20-pence coins could be in pro- duction by late 1968. The mint says circulation is unlikely be- fore 1969. Until its new Welsh plant is opened late next year at Llan- trisant, Glamorgan, it will have to manufacture the new curren- cy alongside the old at its over- worked headquarters near the Tower of London. Some machinery there {is more than 80 years old and al- ready is stretched to capacity. Anns Gem, Swatuk X107 A--W gg tt aia R Henderson entry ang thy XX! e160 toe POST TIME ; acm 1 Peek pve Foegen. 4 RY Pea jorney, ir. - 'Also St Started: ge Ben's Oar Pointer Hel, P Meadow end Berry SIXTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Purse 'Who | $1,500. 4tudwig M., Zirnis 29.90 7.30 3.30 tee Jamie, Spencer 2.50 2.40 Billy Hell, Hicks 2.70 Also Storied King £ Lee, Riddell's Counsel ai ERACTOR: Vy AND yi "PAID $60.70, SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Pace, Purse ae: Claiming. Rhodes C'ln, Crows 9.50 6.30 Ha Whiskers, Gemmil eagan Echo 0. jey, wartha Babe, Wynsor, Santa Raider and Treasure Mir. EIGHTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse $60. Conditioned. -Johnny Bing, LaRush 12.90 6.20 3.70) 4-Moorelands Dan, Moore 5-Brown Ned, Ellicott 250 Meadow Liner and Jose's Dominion. ey Ann, Su DButeh Victory and Mr. Allerton Key. Attendance 16%, Handle $171,806, First Incentive Grant Gets Cabinet TORONTO (CP) -- An indus- try planning to locate in the Ottawa Valley will be the first recipient of an incentive grant under the provincial govern- ment's Equalization of Indus- trial Opportunity Program. Stanley Randall, economics and development minister, said Thursday the firm's application has been approved. by cabinet "and now all that remains is some tidying up of details." He said announcement of the award will be made next week, "The grant will be in the neighborhood of $500,000" he said in an interview following a cabinet meeting. The minister said several other applications under the program are being studied along with applications from some 40 municipalities for des- ignation as '"'opportunity areas" within which new firms could obtain the grants. The program is being admin- istered by the Ontario Develop- ment Corp., which reports to the legislature through the min- ister. Under the program, grants of up to $500,000 are to be given to industries locating in slow- growth areas. A prerequisite is | Approval to obtain at least as much eq- uity capital as the proposed grant. Inquest Jury Suggestion BOWMANVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- An inquest into the highway death of a Trenton man recom- mended Thursday that regu- lations be set up regarding con- struction warnings 'signs and | that. the department. of _high- ways or the provincial eld enforce them, The jury was investigating the| death of Jacob Feenstra, 45,) killed Aug. 8 on the Macdonald- Cartier Freeway east of Os- hawa, near the site of road pav- ing operations. Testimony showed the Feens- tra car was heading east when} traffic slowed sharply into one lane because of the paving work. The car skidded out of control, jumped the highway di- vider and rolled into the path of a westbound car. The jury said the shoulders should be widened on a high- speed access road. A guardrail; or heavy fence was also recom- mended to seperate eastbound | | ability of the firm's principals and westbound lanes. : AUTOMATIC, WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY ia 40 years e xperience--budget plan 5 McLAUGHLIN 110 King W., Oshawa EERE HeEEe COAL AND SUPPLIES LTD. : 723-3481 PT | Also Started: Gentry Yates, The Gibb, "yay Mle Paco -- Mile Trot. Purse | $800. Cond 1-Pat's Ta Geisel Jr. 7.60 3.00 2.78 4-Jackson's Rose, Wapiles 2.70 2.60 | 2-Crystal Boy, Arthur 3.80 | Also Started: Buckeye Belle, Wilbrook | Production still -is geared to | Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP) -- This city is at the top of its class in Canada in helping schools and libraries in developing countries to acquire books, says the presi- dent of the Overseas Institute of Tops For Books bape Thursday night. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, November 24, 1967° 19 TO CHANGE LAW TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Arthur Wishart said Thursday he plans to announce proposed changes in Ontario's Expropriation Procedures Act to give expropriated homeown- ers enough money to relocate| without financial loss. He said the changes are contained in a new formula for expropriation compensation recommended by the Ontario Law Reform Com- mission. EYE BANK EMPTY TORONTO (CP) -- The Toron- to eye bank is empty and 48 blind Ontario men and women are waiting for corneal trans- plants, a spokesman for the Ca- nadian National Institute for the Blind said Thursday. The cor- nea is the transparent window at the front of the eye. Eeven sightless persons, if the cornea is clear, can leave their eyes to help' a blind person see, said Anne Wolf, eye bank supervisor. CITY OFFICIAL RESIGNS TORONTO (CP) -- Develop- ment Commissioner Walter Manthorpe Thursday became NEWS IN BRIEF Mr. Stephens was chosen for the honor: by the Institute of public Administration of Canada be- cause of his "ability to apply wisdom and understanding" to! solving problems through im- proved public administration, said Jean Fournier, institute past president. CITY GETS SUMMONS EDMONTON (CP) -- The City of Edmonton may be taken to court for fluoridation of the city's water supply. Two sum- monses, one laid under the federal Food and Drug Act and the other under the Pharmaceu- tical Act, have been issued against the city and its direc- tors by Magistrate J. C. Cough- lan after a complaint was laid by Morris Simons who believes fluoridation of the city's water is a contravention of the acts. HOUSING STARTS UP OTTAWA (CP) -- Construc- tion started on 13,150 new houses and apartment units in October, 16.3 per cent more than in October last year, Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Corp. reported Thursday. This represented an annual rate of the second Toronto department commissioner to resign within five months. Planning Commis- sioner Matthew Lawson re- William Dennison. 'He is 51 and business field," Mr. GETS VANIER MEDAL OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor- General Michener Thursday presented the annual Vanier medal for outstanding public Canada. Maj.-Gen. D. C. Spry of Otta- wa said in an interview that of the 1,200,000 books the OIC will ship overseas this year, about! /350,000 will come from B.C. is doing the best in Canada," he said. Spry, will ship 250,000 books to particular concentration for the B.C. division of the OIC. "And I think that Vancouver | The province, said Maj.-Gen. | Malaysia this year, an area of| signed June 29. Mr. Manthorpelures represent resigned in a letter to Mayor|creases over last year. he wants to go into the private) Dennison} service to Donald M. Stephens,|32 chairman of Manitoba Hydro.'through Christmas. housing starts of 137,800 a year, and compares with 140,800 in \September. The Crown-owned housing agency said these fig- significant in- GREGORY GOES ON FAST CHICAGO (AP) -- Negro co-| median Dick Gregory began a} fast Thursday in _ protest "against the war and the gov- ernment's position in Vietnam." Gregory, who has been active in civil rights work and anti-war protests, said the fast would run days, from Thanksgiving | Le Chalet Dining THE REGENCY ROOM... S THE NELSON ROOM . are often the first students in underdeveloped countries en- jcounter, he said. The books the. 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