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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1984 € THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE © PAGE FIVE Toronto Man Wins $40,000 On Handicap Toronto, Oct. 28-- (CP) -- Albert Robins, $$25-a-week Toronto fac- tory worker, danced with his two daughters through their modest home Wednesday as they celebrated his winning $40,000 in the Irish sweepstake. With a ticket on Royal Tara in the Cambridgeshire handicap, Mr. Robins came within inches of win- ning $100,000 as his horse was edg- ed out in the stretch by Sterope, the winner. As his excitement abated, the 63- year-old man started planning with his wife and daughters, Barbara, 23, and Irene, 16. He talked of giving up his job at a window blind factory and of fly- ing to Ireland with Mrs. Robins and Irene 'to collect his winnings. "I haven't seen my homeland, England, for 29 years, and as soon as I get my money we will take a trip there," he said. Three other Ontario persons al- so came into the money with tick- ets on horses that ran Wednesday. Rene Cloutier, of Kapuskasing, Ont., is listed as holding a ticket worth $20,000 on Impeccable, which finished in a dead heat for third place with Patchously. Mrs. Pearl Systopul, of Toronto, and Ernest Pogson, of Stratford, each won $1,200 for holding a ticket on a starter. J. Henry Kern, Jr., of Moose Jaw, Sask., who also had a ticket on Roy- al Tara, will share his $40,000 with A.C. Necker, also of Moose Jaw, who bought a half interest. Mr. Clouthier, 34, the Northern Ontario winner, said He bought his ticket, his second in his lifetime, with $2.50 of the last $3 he had at the time. Then he had to borrow $10 from the manager of the chain store at which he worked to get through that week. - He said he planned to go into the grocery business with his two bro- thers, buy an automobile and get married. Mr. Pogson, a Stratford furniture worker, held a ticket on Sea Shah, a 66-to-one shot which did not pay off except for the consolation prize. There are bargains galore! -- on The Times-Gazette classified page. Troops Rebel In S. Peru Lima, Peru, Oct. 28--(AP)-- The government rushed loyal troops to its defence today after an army garrison revolted at Arequipa. It was Peru's second major rebellion within 25 days. President Jose Luis Bustamante Rivero's government announced late Wednesday night that Brig. Manuel Coria, commandant of the Arequipa garrison and a former Minister of Government (Interior), and troops under his command had insurrection, The government said troops at Li- m3, the capital, and other garrisons in the north and south had remain- ed loyal. Arequipa is in Southern Peru, about 135 miles from the Boli- vian border. The president broad- cast a message denouncing the Are- quipa revolt as the work of a small group of "ambitious and resentful" | men, Peru has been in a state of unrest for months and the government de- clared a national emergency and assumed emergency powers Tuesday following a students' political strike. Disorders previously occurred at Arequipa early this month during an uprising which began Oct. 3 at Cal- lao, Lima's port city. The Oct, 3 revolt was bl d by CROSSWORD - = By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 1. French pos- jon in the government on the leftist Apra party. The government at that time rounded up more than 100 members of the Apra party, including leaders in the Peruvian Parliament, Last July, an army garrison re- belled at Juliaca in Southeast Peru- but government forces stamped out resistance in a few days. Wednesday night's announcement said several officers who took part in the Juliaca revolt were 'detained by Bolivian authorities when they tried to leave for Peru. They were carrying arms, the government said. INDETERMINATE TERM Edmonton, Oct. 28--(CP) -- An| Edmonton man Wednesday began | serving an "indeterminate" num- | ber of years in penitentiary for be- i ing an habitual criminal. He is the | first resident of Alberta ever to be | convicted of such a charge. Ronald | V. Stanley, convicted Tuesday in | Alberta Supreme Court of being an habitual ériminal, was given an ad- ditional penalty of four years in prison and $500 fine for illegal pos- session of drugs. western Sahara 6. scantier , 11. mourn 12. straighteher 14. biblical character 15. rattlesnake's horny rings 16. Shoshonean Indian 17. frighten 19. narrow inlet 20. seed 22. employ 23. watch over 24. ancient Jew. "ish ascetics 26. woody plants 27.performed 28. compete 29. move with strong even action 32. Mexican dishes 36. close comrades 37. prefix: imperfect 38. infinite duration 39. Terra del Feugian Indian 40. sonata finales 42. observe 43. speaks 1. 45. more orderly 47. South Amer- ican monke; 48. those who publicly cry sales 49. 50. delineates merits through effort VERTICAL rugged mountain spurs . restaurant cars . female ruff . topaz hum- ming-birds 5. saved 6. city in Vermont 7. wings 8. ritardando (abbr.) Roaming Girl Flying Home Montreal, Oct, 28-- Subdued and silent, Lenore Shanhouse today planned to fly home to her mother after an unscheduled trip to Mon- treal whic htouched off kidnapping rumors and an international police search. The lanky, 19-year-old, Seith College sophomore left Northamp- ton, Mass, Monday with only a few dollars in her pocket, Broke and un- happy, she was discovered in a Mon- treal park late Tuesday night. Although she was questioned by police, immigration and ' consular officials, the brown-haired college girl declined to say when she had suddenly left school, Reporters seek- ing to interview her caught only a glimpse of a tear-stained face as she hurried from police headquagters It was undersood she spent Wednesday night "with friends." The kidnapping rumors proved false, By her own account, police said, the girl travelled to Montreal Monday, went on to the Laurentian resort town of Ste. Agathe Tuesday and then hitch-tiked back to Mon- treal later the same day. When a frightened, penniless youngster tried to rent a room in a central hotel, the proprietor noti- fied police. After that it was simply a matter of disentangling red tape. For one thing, Miss Shanhouse gave | to visit an equally fictitious uncle in | straightened the legal twists out and a fictitious name at the Canadian |the province of Quebec. border and said that she was going fixed up the papers for Miss Shan- But fatherly immigration officials | house to go home. The new orange-coloured boxes which have recently been adopted for SALADA TEA BAGS mark the return in tea-bag form to our FINEST ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY at no increase in the list price, SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 9. admissi 10. line again 11. standard of comparis 1 13. peruses 18. donkey 21. ancient Answer to yesterday's puzzle. REMA|L|O EFNSIOIL Wr) Zz|> mmx >[m||o, =| 00 C|> | Z|O| -- =n VS» en! DMN Zim BN REE m=] m|0|>| OE] 0|mo]|Z PERK] Zm ERO S A M B S K T S R E Vv] E T S 0 A P| m [2] Average time of solution: 23 minutes. 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