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Honduras Moves To Independence By M, McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON--As the result of a constitutional conference held in London, another British over- seas territory, British Honduras is to take a step towards inde- pendence, It will be granted al. most complete internal self-gov- ernment next January. An ag- reement to this effect. was reached at a conference held in the colonial office here. Under this agreement, the ap pointed governor retains some reserve powers for defence, for eign affairs, internal securily and finance, He will also have power to safeguard the terms and conditions of service of civil servants. There will, however, be con- sultative councils for defence and foreign affairs, so as to give the local Ministers an opportun ity to gain experience in dealing with these subject and put their views before the governor INDEPENDENCE NEXT In a communique issued at the close of the conference British government indicate that it would be prepared in due course to consider the next step forward, which would be the granting of full independence There is, however no immediate pressure from British Hondura for complete independence. at the present time. Its leaders are 'Candy Spots' Cops Arlington NEW YORK (CP) -- Rex C, Elisworth"s Candy Spots, a 4-to-5 favorite, surged from well back to win the $131 Arling ton Classic by five lengths Sat- urday The big Chicago race for three-year-olds saw a tight bat tle for second place finally won by a 7f-to-1 field horse, Admiral Vic, who edged B Major, a 9-to-l choice Candy Spots, taking the win ners purse of $86,838, returned $3.80, $3 and $2.40. Admiral Vic returned a whopping $30.40 and $9.60 and B. Major $3.60. The winner's time for the one-mile course was 1:35 4-5, two sec onds off the track record At Oceanport, N.J., Br. Brick raced to a one-half-length vic tory in the $104,980 Stakes for two-vear-olds at Mon mouth Park. Mr. Brick. paid $9.80, $3.80 and $2.80 after pick ing up the purse of $62,976 Second-place Big Pete re turned $2.60 and $2.20 and Bold Sultan paid $3.20 for show to the Saplir quite prepared to wait for a more opportune time. There are two reasons for. this attitude, One is that the country is still busily engaged in rehab. ilitation of the grevious des- truction caused by a hurricane some two years ago, The other and more potent reason is the danger that premature inde. pendence would bring another repetition of territorial claims on British Honduras from Guat- emala, and possibly also from Mexico, Infact, while the conference was sitting in London, Guate- mala repeatd its Claims and denied the right of the British government to legislate for the constitutional future of territory that allegedly belonged to Guat- emala, Britain once again rejec- ted all the claims made by Guat. emala The next stage of the discus- sions between Britain and Brit- ish Honduras will be on the sub- ject of British financial aid, but no decision has been reached as to when these will take place Bill Crother's | Wins Malf-Mile| LONDON (CP) Bill Croth ers, 22-year-old half-mile ace rom Toronto, raced to his vic-| tory in three days here Mon-} fay, winning an invitation 880 yard run during the Britain U.S. track meet 3ut Bruce. Kidd, 20-year-old| oronto middle . distance man.| an out of steam' near the end] of a special two-mile run and finished fifth behind John An 'derson of Britain Crothers won his. event in one) minute, 49.7 seconds, the same| time he posted in winning a half-mile run here Saturday. | Welshman Tony Harris was| second in 1:50.9 and Chris Car-! ter of. Sussex was third in| 1:51.38 | Anderson won the two-mile} un in &:41.8 with Derek Tbbot son of Yorkshire, former world} mile record holder, second in} 8:43.4. Liverpool's 'Mike Turner was third in 8:44 Kidd finished in' 8:46.6 Kidd, out of active competi-| tion for two months prior to} coming to London to start a} European tour with Crothers staved with the pack for most of Monday's run When he was 300 yards from} the finish, he sprinted to the front, followed by Anderson and Ibbotson | Rounding the last bend, the| Britons sailed past him | ee ea MR, SMITH'S CAR IS STUCK IN "THE MUD ! ACROSS . Seaport: . Israel . Flatfish . Everybody (3 wds.) . Unit of capacity . Disease of rye . To anoint: archaic . Large wading bird . Personal pronoun . Watering spot . Perry Mason's opponent Bow Roman magistrates Appropri- ateness 28, American general: Srd Army , Mean aspherical candle power? abbr. . Publia notice Tire Exclama- tion Bundle of straw Car-pool member ---- Haute, Ind. Arab chieftain 45. Thin delt- cate fibrous material 26. 40. 4s. 44. 47. Water god: poss, 48, mixes DOWN , Certain carpenter . Poker stake 3. Touch : Taxi customers . Indefinite article . Black tern Seaweed 8, Light. colored Period of ten years . Electric light Afternoon receptions 18. Feather ofa bird Fre- quently; poet, 22, Humor 24, Doc. 21, Service: abbr, 7, Molasses candy Bygone 29, Stick . Applauds 32, Young salmon Large 8, Assam silkworm 39, Portions of curved lines . Body of Kaffir warriors 42, Antlered animal Post- script: abbr, ! 2 Y Y/ . 3 % Y 4 UL, 2 26 L, A. BUZ SAWYER MICKEY MOUSE GRANDMA ~~ cy f HERE WE ARE iT GENOA, AND A HELEN'S EXPECTING MEIN NAPLES! HANG IT; BUZ, 1 MAY AS WELL HAVE HAD HELEN STAY AT HOME: AND SAVED TWE DOUGH! Buz, DARLING! I STILL DONT SEE WHY YOU WANTED TO BE A COUNTY TRUSTEE IN THE FIRST PLACE, JOHN | POLITICS IS SUCH A DIRTY BUSINESS / [as] \T DOESN'T HAVE TO BE, CAROL! THERE ARE ALOT OF FINE PEOPLE IN. POLITICS,/ ANYWAY, SOMEBODY'S GOT TO DO THESE JOBS. AND I THOUGHT I COULD wee SO L FOUND OUT THE OTHER, THREE TRUSTEES ARE RIDING ON A GRAVY TRAINS BUT THAT ROESN'T MEAN TrAT I HAVE TO BLY A TICKET, TOO! 3 ! NO... LET'S TRY IT THAT CHARI ae Distribated by King Featares Rredtivate, NO-NO. MAYBE T/L LOOK BETTER BY THE WINrow! BY PO YOU MING IF_ 1 MOVE THIS ONE AROUND "TILL YOU A\AKE UP YOUR MIN? ? THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 6, 1969 7 Bishop Cites Future Work For Anglicans: TORONTO: (CP) - Anglicans need to think in depth about the world mission of the Chrifi- tian church, says Rt. Rev Stephen F', Bayne Jr., chief An- glican executive officer who makes his headquarters in Lon- don, England, The church isn't a club geek- jing congenial members, says Bishop Bayne, who will be one of the leading figures at the Anglican Congress» here Aug, 13-23, Its business is not meray to perpetuate itself, but rather to follow God where He now is at work on the frontiers of human society, the bishop says, adding that in this context, action be- comes perplexing and costly Bishop Bayne speaks with au: thority about anglicanism's world-wide work, particularly in missionary areas, The far mer head of the diocese of Olympia in the United States Episcopal Church is, in effect, co-ordinator of the work of the various self-governing churches and provinces comprising the Anglican body EXAMINE OWN UNITY While Anglicanism's efforts in the field of Christian unity are important, Bishop Bayne says, Anglicans must take a hard look at their own unity. Much of the church's background is Anglo-Saxon, but that was swiftly changing | "Millions of our fellow jehurchmen in Asia, Africa and South America are not even jremotely Anglo Saxon. The jprayer books of our communion now exist in more than 170 Jan. guages and many more di- jalects; there are more nat.ve /Anglicans in Africa than there are in North America", A unity based on the Anglo- Saxon background would' be misleading, but by contrast the ™\unity given by participation in the life of a church at once Catholic and Reformed . and Fis po ment oe rad A GEE, THANKS A LOT, GRANDMA/ JHE WEATHER 6URE HAG BEEN HOT TODAY, HAGN'T IT ? part of the continuous historie | life of the apostolic chutch, with @ common tradition of worship jand a-universally accepted min- istry, was of real depth and im- jportance, Anglicanism is no jlonger an English gift; it ba. longs to Americans, Canadians, Japanese, Chinese, Africans and Brazilians STRESSES WRITING To sharpen and. strengthen the church's witness, Bishop Bayne urges that more atten. tion should be given to the writ. jing and circulation of church literature and the improvement of theological education "all too often geared to the needs of a PONTIAC - BUICK - ACADIAN ----==@ DEMONSTRATOR SALE The inn Tne OSHAWA CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. PHONE 723-4634 jPast century and based on as- sumptions . about the educa. tional level of ordinands and of what they will need to preach with relevance and power, which are hopelessly outdated; Bishop Bayne says the chureh is not taking full advantage: p? the communication arts, includ. ing press, television, radio and the motion pictures. The Chris. tan use of these arts is an ex. LI'L ABNER FO' INSTANCE 7" TAKE. BANANAS. OnE. iS NOW A DEE-LISHUS LUNCH FO'A WHOLE SCHOOL !! age pape RE Tt DGN'T KNOW IF Is! HM WHOS DONALD DUCK a with § WELLJUST TELL we, ( TTOLD RU) \ | ron" EWHAT DID. re SAY? << t<-- pata ) AND SAID:"I MUST (ss SMILED HAPPILY \/ BE AVERY |( LUCKY FELLOWS) en YES, AND "THEN..f es FF a AND "THEN | HE WENT BACK Oe TO SLEEP' 4 Se ¢ \ i " P. = Pr e-e, LL "TARNATION ? SOME™ CAN BE UNREASONABLE se eda MES!' MUGGS AND SKEETER JULIET JONES LARRY: BRANNON THE LONE RANGER -- over MUFF Se YO COMPLIMENT You (°~ ON YOUR EXQUISITE Je. R ACREOT TNT waved anne) | wey ING... THEY RES T Ws 2° % 00% THAT TICKLES, BROOK, TYxNOW.TD GIVE A LAR ACERS) HUNDRED DOLLARS A YOU ARE A | P|) TOMAVE Your r{ NCE, MAN. ; -- sa YOUR LIFE! "| + SAVE ¢ if s CH aceon gate 2 S your | i QF VAR seg Af HONEY!) | scours HONOR ale AY & . GevCk, TONTO! imme AT Te 4/ONTSS pensive business and he feels organization for action ought in. creasingly to be inter-church and international in charaeter, Carterville Retains Title OTTAWA (CP) --~ Cartierville Boating Club of Montreal is making a habit of winning the Canadian Canoe Association jchampionship, The Cartierville j paddlers made it seven consecu- ~ | tive Canadian titles Saturday as MS | CZ | yeas A ar, [f TAM GOING To TELL You AV | SECRET...BUT GUARD [T WITH. }/ b Weal '\ Cr USE HE MUFFIN RECIPE THAT COMES PRINTED ON THE BOX! \ | 54 > Hf "ALA AS GOTT ( ween, mona \ 4 GET " BACK uF TO TRE AIAG HEART £arT wire .OUNG BRIDE « CAMP PRETTY \ MOVE TO THE NEAR THE CAMP... iTS NOT VRLAGE f weir ft xn FIGURED >Ou'D j te : , i WELL, HE WANTED SOME CHANGES MADE. I SAID NO. HE'S A LITILE MIFFED. BUT HE WANTS 70 FILM THE LIFE OF LONA MOORE-- HONESTLY, EVE=I'M BOXED 1N, FT TELL BROOK THAT MR. GRIFFIN PLANS TO PUT ANOTHER STAR IN TO PLAY they outclassed 19 other teams from Halfiax to Winnipeg at he Hog's Back course of he Rid. eau Canoe Club Led by Fred Heese and An. jdor Elbert--two of three men on jCanada's international team which travels to Yugoslavia for the world championships this month -- the Cartierville entry racked up a total of 11044 points, nearly double he 38 points gar- nered by runner-up Mississanta Canoe Club of Port Credit, Ont. Heese and Elbert each pad- jdted for four winners as the Cartierville senior team pickéd up 33 points, almest good the help of the juvenile and jun. ior teams, _ The Gananoque Canoe Club finished 10th with five points and the Mohawk Canoe Club of | Burlington, Ont, tied for Mth ; with one point Other teams in the meet in. jCluded the Sudbury Canoe Club BANQUETS | PHONE 723-4641 GENOSHA HOTEL f YOU LISTER TO AE QUT THAT Dund CAMP AND GET A JOB THAT Pays REAL ERNIE CAY , DOORS - SASH ~~ and ROOFING FREE DELIVERY "it it's LUMBER, colt our NUMBER PHONE 725-1121 33 ALBERT ST.