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PP galerie tee seats ome a i oe hai Pie Young Nova Scotian THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Augow 11, 1965 3 New Flag sn Riberta Foursome Takes (i-"fa2 Ue Bae 0 \ . A r, ca |e Will = ge Mo ee illingdon iy . For three nine-hole laps, .the|ord 16 times. up 1 : touffiament was a twoway| Weslock, on his i6ttr team, fight between Alberta and Sas-jhad a nét 145, Cowan's net was Gift To DON McLEOD HALIFAX (CP) = It cost Jackie Bryant money to put some extra distance on his tee shot this year but Canadian golf may ultimately benefit from the re. The 19-year-old golfer from sans Dartmouth won the Nova junior crown and was funner-ap in the national last year. That earned him a partial scholarship at ~~ a ducts one of the dozen top-flight golf schools in the United States. But the scholarship money only partly paid the cost of liv-| ing and studying so fat from home. While no one gets a full scholarship, Bryant asked for something more than he fe- ceived last year. "'I'm still walt- ing for a reply," he ia Meanwhile, he will e his competitive edgé by playing for Nova Scotia in the interprovin- cial team matéhes for the Wil- lingdon Cup at Winnipeg start- ing Aug. 9. Bryant qualified for a berth on the team when he won the provincial amatéur 'itle, the youngest golfer ever to do it. Then, just for fun, he took part Canuck Golf By WALTHER KREVENCHUB}mainder of the ninetem field katchewaitt: WINNIPEG (CP -- Aivert®jwas; British mbia, 620; nder He oor third with rounds of ype have one and I. would like 7 \ ww 70-74-68-71--288, A pfoduct Of Dartmouth's Brightwi the first scholarship to a U.S. college. funning. vet's Jim Sced. Bryant might be able to get/matches Tuesday for the third|making see it, club who switched|financial assistance from pro-|time in six years, to the Ashburn course in Hall-|vineial or national golf associa- fax two areers ago, Bryant isitions to 4 him continue his turned in @ steady 600 strokes in aritimer to wit ® gaat eas anions his amateur|for the S6-hole test over the He has come close to the Ca-/standing and so he must wait|wind nadian junior title three years|and hope , His loss in i064 at/through with a more generous/nine strokes behind. rlotteto s to Vancou| scholarship, oe ol daa As for the future, he says:|wor the cup, finished third with|members. "He t d oundly,"| "I'll play professional golf if 1/611 and Bryant issespgee Mn * 'al think i can make enough money |Saskatchewan fourth with 612.|tribited 74-73---147, Dou him just as well the year be-|at it. {he college will kick/Ridge course to leave Ontario|third triumph. A yetéran of 10}were Revert, Alexa and oi by three veterans from) Quebec and NoévaScotia, 625;|1§1 for fine holes, two up paigrace 149, Other Ontario scorers were Will Fl any wefé|79-78-<187 for Stu Hamilton of Y and 'om MeAllister of Ti algary, Won the wWillingdoh|New Brunswick-Prince Edward|saskatohewan; 296 after 18. Cup inter provincial team golfitsiand, 643; Newfoundiand,/eight up; and 444 after #7, still its first apPpearanceleight up. - since the event began in 1927, phe aefending The foursman Alberta team|703. Keith Alexander of Calgary, Canadian amateur champion in + battered par-72 Pine|1960, led the way to Alberta's|¢ajchewan's individual champions Houston but that scores 'olk, Saskatoon, 78+ 151; Jim Svissons, Saskatodfi,/the Al Bob Wylie of Calgary icon. 73-76--149. uilver- MthiCup action, Manitoba, which has neverjindividual score among 36 team|Ron defending champion Order of finish for the re-'berg of Calgary, on his =! At Memorial ENGLISH CLAIM FRENCH LONDON (CP) -- There will : faded on the final nine, due)pe no simultaneous translation oi ages pi Roa yg td ptimatily to @ big 81 turned ini system when Montreal's Theatre|community 16 miles southwest by Keith Rever of Regina. Sas! 4y Nouveau Monde pertorms in| of me 77-81--~158; kd|French here during the Com- Monday night teams, he turned in @ 145, best|Ross, Saskatoon, 76 - 78 -- 154;}monwealth Arts Festival. At , $--| earlier ifitérnational seasons at ldwych: Theatte it was|cOmmissioner, Mrs, Henry found only 25 per cent of the} Ward, was refused permission The old man of Willingdon|audience said they could not|to fly the national flag berners| ote and three power stations Nick Weslock of| understand French, told the land in nine African countries PICTON, Ont. (CP) -- The Bollevilie, the Prince County eounell agreed Last week, the town park ie she was BUILD FOR FOREIGN AID Yugoslavia is building 14 fact> fore in the semi-finals." But coming close was enough itor Houston and the college picked him for the 19th spot on its team of 28 golfers. Another Canadian on the team is Bob Jamieson of Peterborough, Ont, By this spring Bryant was ranked sixth. "I just practised and played, practised and played,' hé says, explaining the improvement. He is convinced that this sort of training is necessary f6f siie- cess as a professional because} "75 per cent of the pros in the States today are coming straight out of college." And although he considers Canada's climate generally uf in a 72-hole tournament held to pick the other team members. |suitable for establishmént Of golf schools, "British Columbia 'Northwood D Fifth Consecutive Race TORONTO (CP) -- North- wood Diplomat, unbeaten three - year - old, captured his fifth consecutive raéé and Brenda Hat, previously unde- feated, had her string of six victories broken in the featured eighth race at Greénwéod raceé- 'way Tuesday flight. Northwood Diplomat whol :won $750 to raise his season's earnings to $3,549, defeated Fireside Adiés by 1% lengths as hé completed thé séven-ftr- léfig pacé in 1:50 1-5, Brerida Hat was third. Northwood Diplomat returned $8.60, $4 afid. $2.70. Fireside Adiés paid $4.10 aria $2.70 and Brenda Hat $2.60. A crowd of 6,377 wagered $239,043. 5 iplomat' Cops owned by Mehlenbacher Stab- les of Hagersville, Ont., to a length victory in the $1,300 féa- ture at Batavia Downs Tiés- day night. The four-year-old slid dowf the outside Of the stretch, over- taking the favorite Dottie Bright, to return $7.20 to wifi fis foutth in nine starts this season, TORONTO (CP) -- A new track will bé built at Gréen- wood Racéway for harness rae- ing, the Jockey Club announced Tuesday. The oval, five - eights - of a-milé long, will be constrtctéd insidé thé présént track, which will be uséd exclusivély fér thoroughbred racing. The new track will be t with crushed lime, which would BATAVIA N.Y. (CP)--Jack Méhlénbacher senit-doudle shift, decrease the frequéfi¢y of muddy tracks. EATON'S 1» OSHAWA AUGUST SALE OF COATS AND SUITS UNTRIMMED COATS: PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY Ordinarily Much Higher Priced 49.95 to 109.00 The greates selection of the year! Untrimméd ¢6éts in wool tweéds, worsted, novelty fabrics and boucles! Lean silhouéttes and fuller styles available with exciting pocket, button and collar detail! Colours galoré including réd, blues, gréen, bréwn, and the neutrals . . . with lots of heathéry tweed combinations ! Junise $1268 3 t6 13, Misses' 8 to 18, Women' 28 to 40 and Holf-sizes 8% to 20% in the group. OTHER SALE FEATURES; FUR TRIMMED COATS -- Usually fitch higher priced UNTRIMMED SUITS: Ordinarily Much Higher Priced SALE, each z s+, 69.95 10 179.00 SPECIAL, Wool tweeds, worsted', boutles ahd novelty fabrics ih & wide range 6f étylés Gnd coléurs. . . blues, black, taupe, red, gréén, Ond twéedy mixes! Ch6dse from fMiany Stylés if Junior, Misses' ond Half-sizes. ALSO AVAILABLE: FUR~ TRIMMED SUITS 89 ] SALE, each eee ie ei. a SUEDE COATS Ordinarily much higher priced. SALE, each Beoetses THURSDAY "Early Bird Specials" On sale at 9:30 a.m. and only while quantities last, PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY Women's Casual Shoes Rubber soléd flatties with cotton canvas uppers, Slip-ons and ties in bright summer colours in the group. 2 Au and 95 a Ci Sizes 6 to 9. SPECIAL, pair Women's Wedge Heel Sandals Réeady-for fun sandals, open at the toe and heel for lasting com: fort. Colours of beige, white, red and brown, Sizes 5% to 9, harrow dnd medium in the group. SPEGIAL, pair .... CHILDREN'S Savage "'Koolies" Sandals Cede beeen rede meet eneserens t Cool did light for Surnmer, Double T-strap. with double side leather uppers with perforated vamp, Foamed colours of brown, white and red. Sizes 4 to 10, bucklés. Sturd: rubber soles. arid 11 té 3 ih the group. SPECIAL, poir Men's Pigskin Casuals coe eehe CHRO RRO ee bes > % length suedes with convenient zip-out Oflon pile liner! Fashionable seaming and pocket detail . . . Gvdilablé in téal blue; aritélope ot dark bréwn. Sizes 8 to 18, 69.95 +o 89.95 PHONE 728-7378 LightWeight and cool for relaxing wear. Soft sueded pigskin uppers in tie or slip-on styles, Colours of black, browh dnd '99 ff Dean Martin Claims "No" He Is Not Really Lazy By BOB THOMAS which he plays undercover HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- "'And/agent Matt Helm. It's reported 'they call me lazy!" Dean Mar-|that Dean has enough dolls in tin contemplated thé charge|the spy spoof to make Jamés OTHER SUEDE FEATURES: Ordinarily much higher pricéd. Sale, each bah EATON's UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 244.744 Sizés 7 to 11 in the group. SPECIAL, pair cee We EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 237, 236, 239 Boys' Cotton Polo Shirts _/|) Popular' styling, polo collar, short sleeves. Machine-washable, with a scornfal sneer. The allegedly lazy singeér-ac- tor was breezing through his third film this year before c6n- tinuing his stfing 6f television shows, which will total 30 in the coming season. "Not bad for a lazy guy," hé muttered. He happened on a_ thought) that seemed to give him pleas-| ure. "You ow," te said, "when Jerry Lewis and I broke up, he said I wouldn't last two yeats in show business. Now what happens? He géts dropped by, Paramount!" It shotild bé added that his @%-parthef was quickly picked by Columbia, which signed him for a néw mévie, Three on a Couch. When Martifi and Lewis split nine years ago, the wisé crowd figured Dean would suffer from the breach. Théy figtiréd with- out the resourcefulnéss of thé) former Steubenville, Ohio, wel-| terweight boxer. He has proven fast On his feet. Hé démornstratés that in his | Bond seém like a monk. Clad in his usual work suit, a tuxedo, Dean talked' of ca- réer mattérs, Why is he undeér- takifig a full season of télévi- sion when he obviously is pros- pering in films? "Why not?" he countéréd. "You kriow héw long it takes me to do an hour television show? Four hours. Yeah, I méafi it: Four hours! That's actual work- ing tithe. ' Dean has ho concern abdtt the weekly exposure cuttifig into his movié draw. He rea- soned: "People who watch the télé- visioh show will see me singiig and telling jokes. Since I don't do musicals any more and I don't tell jokes on the screén, they're seeing an entirély dif: ferent Martin from what they get in theatres." Oné thing.is certain: Martin's way of life becomes him. "Yeah, I don't look Bad for a guy who's 48', he declared. , Tell you what does it: It's that young whisky. Some guys drink new film, The Silencers, in that old whisky. Not me." Water Problems On List For White House Attention By EDMOND LEBRETON The gathéring is intended to colour. Not all colours in évery size. SPEGIAL, each ne Boat-Neok T-Shirt - Reg. 2.98. eee meee ewe Sizés 8 to 16, Plain shades of red, blué, willow green OF 06 Combéd cotton, with 34 sleeves. Wide horizéAtal stripes 6f réd afd white, blue and white, or yellow and white, Sizés 8 te.16 2.39, 2 4.75 in thé group. Not all colours in every sizé. SPECIAL, each EATONS'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 232 if Pittsburgh Ranch and Home = | White House Paint One Of the finest paints you can buy -- now excéptionally low pticéd for the sale! Self-cléansing white, easy to apply, highly re: sistant to discolouration from fumes, shouldn't crack of blistér. Spruce up your house diid cot: tagé, and get long-lasting pro- tection -- paint with Pittsburgh. sat, 4.95 HOUSE PAIN q & WASHINGTON (AP) -- Water! organize "appropriate action to problems--a présent crisis in|meet the immediate problems, the U.S. northeast and 4. long-| to lay plans against the possibil- term source of American anxi-/ity of another year of drought, ety--get White House attention) and to consider longér-range at- today. jtacKs On thé problem of water @ 4" Nylon-bristle Paint Brushes Hit the Trail for a professional-looking 9 to Dreams In job. SALE, each EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT, 278 PHONE 725.7373 ésidént Johnson signs a| Supply and conservation." $185,000,000 bill to continue and) extend the intetior depart- ment's program to develop) practical means of desalting ocean water as a supplement to) Jolinson has suggésted desal- fization a4$ 4 possibility for eas- ing the long-term water prob- lems of the northeast; Although rains in thé last few the overtaxed rivers, lakes and) days slightly eased thé immiédi- springs. jate crisis--New York City's rés- Later, Johnson meets With the|ervoirs had @ het gain for the governors, congtéssiofial delé-| first tithe i 67 days--there was gations and mayors from four| no prospect of a natutal solution largely urban statés that dtaw to the probleri. Udall has said on the Delaware River Basin) Sfly 4 prolohgéd series of rains for water--and may have criti-/Or a hurricane could do this. cal shortages next month be-| Residents of New York City eauise of the four-year drought have been cautioned not to ré- now afflicting the area. The !ax in their conservation efforts, States aré New York, New Jer-|even though an estimated 2,400,- sey, \Pennsylvania and Dela-| 990,000 gallons of watér--a little ware. more than a two-day supply for The saline water conversion| the city--was added t6 the res- bill, extending the program) through 1972, has been pushed) hard by Johfson. He told his sciéncé advisér to bear down on desalting prégfams "as if you knew You wetfé golfig to run out) ervoirs by weekend fains. PARTY BROUGHT POLICE RISBOROUGH, England (CP) When the alarm bell of a new bank went off near the hotié of drinking water in the next/of Buckinghamshire policertiafi six months." | The Delaware Basin water conference was called after In- David Alworth he dropped| everything and rushed to the scene of the crime, arriving terior Secretary Stewart Udall/just in time to join a cocktail reported to Johnson that the) statés of New York, Pennsyl- Vania afd New Jersey face a) "watér impassé" by early Sep- tember. arty, An embarrassed guest at thé celebrations for the bank's Opening explained he! had set off the alarm by mis- take, : % Cotton Flannelette Slumberweat When day is done, soft soothing e6tton flonhelette, printed or trim. med is just right for dropping off to sleep ! A. The Modern Nightshirt is all the rage! Cahdy sttipéd shirt-tailed gown has a wing collar, front buttohing and cufféd long sleeves. White with red or blue. Sizes to fit 32 to 38. 00 EACH ... 'a B. Tailored Pyjamas -- Beltéd jacket is piped at notched collar, sléeves ahd pocket. Web waisted long pants. Solid pink or Blue pastels. Sizes 34 to 44. Average Length .... Tall Length EACH 4.00 EACH es 4.50 C. Catton Challis Flatnelette Long Gown -- Prettied with cotton lace at Péter Pan collar, yoke front and 34 elasticized sleeves. White dots on pink or blue pastel. Sizes to fit 32 to 38. EACH 6.00 PHONE 725-7337 J EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 209 Ma BUNK SHEETS Sturdy quality cottoh weave; exceptionally low priced to clear. Stock up for children's rooms, cottage or boat. Approx. 55" x 90", SPECIAL, OG oe ..G. EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 436 PHONE 725-7373 2.99 STORE HOURS; 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8!