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HIS DESIGNS CENTRE ON PEOPLE Toronto architect Ray- the $15,000,000 centre for sci- mond Moriyama has been ence and technology. Large- commissioned to plan On- seale projects could absorb tario's centennial project, all his time but he does one -- private house a year even though he loses money on them. | --CP Photo_ | Schizophrenia Found Frequently 'BOWLING aCUnES In Long-Established Villages it looks as though everyone pulled up their socks, after last week's bowling and some very nice scores were turned in.} Ellen Burrus had a very notable 704 { 252. MONTREAL (CP) -- A four- freee year study conducted at McGill |be bowling against University has produced evi- dence that schizophrenia occurs more frequently in long estab- lished French-Canadian villages than in other rural communities the schizo-|222) and Dorothy Bentley team cicbber the opposition of western Quebec and eastern Ontario, have fewer periols. symptom - who just happened to Ellen had 632 (264, helped h with 623 were Myrtie Waite 254, Scotts Hub- Pearses 4, Burrus 3, Hambly Biock P aca -- George's TV Tow 306, N. Points taken were - tion for transcultural psychia- than in the other areas studied. |Taylors 56,081; Collins 55,977; Campbells less important. ard. gection leaders -- | er: 150 years ago. Two others were! The sociologists found that Siardinca ded section << McLaugh man Catholic or German or| social control better than in the|,,t9h averages -- Al Perry 246, High O'Rellly 32 310. ied. In Old French villages D. Dennis 123; H. Bain 125; G In other villages, phrenic more often recovered) (79, to the point of returning to) 200 Scores Ev c bell 229, Joan Taylor 229, Nancy work while in the Old French|\icyers ms, Eleanor Anderson 218, Emmy communities the patient re- jBuls 214, Laura Collins 208, Betty Pearse i yw 5, Ann Gwilliams 202, hy lis arnes mained pretty well non-function- 0) and Eons Hall 200 ing. : i j 0; Tay 3, Coll y The study, still in progress, is| Breaking the findings down by)? Taylors 5. Collins J; Burry being carried out by psychia-| ages and sex, it was found that) Section Points -- Collins 10, Viekers 9, 9, PF &, His 7, trists and sociologists. It is|there was more schizophrenia) Bie SEE Nc aby ur- headed by Dr. H. B. Muphy, in women than in men in the|' Tota season points -- Burrus 56, Pears- chia-|Old French villages. The fre-jes 52, Campbells 43, Taylors 43, Hub- associate professor of psychia [Betis 48, Vicker# 42," Scotts 41 and Cot try at McGill. Dr. Murphy is a/quency in men og Old'; ; research scientist in the sec:| French villages pwas little more) Bintall -- Burrus $7,008; Vickers $6.21; 155031; Scotts 55,014; Pearses 54,709 and try headed by D. Eric}. The researchers found women Hupvetis 54,114. Wittkogver. became ill either before mar-) | Ales riage and tended not to marry; The scientists singled out 14)" 28° ; y supe hci Umeha OE ' ; or late in marriage after all) 45+ section winners -- McLaughlin Fuel rural communities in western]... Pay children reached adolescence 52 (33,6 Quebec and eastern Ontario.) 344 maternal functions became! 294, %¢ction winners -- White Stars $0 Three of them were classified (33,988) as "traditional" or Old French, having been established about) s9oCcIALLY ORGANIZED vi lin Fuel 14 (73,779), Hambly Block 12 New French, started 50 to 75|Qld French villages were best ie Fost 14 aT rE, 'Bove years ago. The other nine werelorganized as social communi- |Fina 10 (70,669), George's TV. Towers 9 English- speaking but with dom-|ties. The mayor, the priest andi (72.715), Motor City 7 (69.593), Cullen's j a Ih 2 inating backgrounds either|the council were more active, {asi Gonwa 'auto tem"? (sae Anglo-Protestant or Irish Ro-|supporting people and enforcing|and Woodcarvers 0 (69,468) Triple -- R. Brown 872. High single, A Polish. New French or other villages. | Rich 405. High triple w.h.c MH. Appleton According to the study, there; Other studies in community wh _ High single wh, 403, Lemon League, is more schizophrenia--mental| psychiatry have suggested that} '#00 -- m. Beil #61 disease marked by the patient| such social contro] tends to pre- pind G. Mem ee he Pee' a Yi being more or less out of touch|vent mental breakdowns. But|warg 733, ¢. Smith 708, L. Hyman 727 with reality--in the three Old|the current research results are Fe Wilson 782 French communities than in|point to a more complicated). i' pei a0. any of the other villages stud-' picture. 12G00d Effort? -- J, Vasko 124; Wm. Allen Burgess 129, Ed Thurston 128, H. E. Scott ES {women are better educated--|119, B. steves 120, H. Brinklow 117, 125; ILLNESS LASTED LONGER stay in school when boys have|K- St. Omge 127 and D, Smith 178 The study found no evidence|to work in the fields. On the that.the difference was due to| other hand, this stronger posi- inbreeding. In fact, there ap-|tion is not socially recognized--| | |, ce aed GU abies pears to be more inbreeding injthe man is traditionally the) weex -- Georgina Harding, 229-217 the other communities. The| head of the house. The career and Peart Anderson 194-220. (414) study assumes that a tendency| woman is not approved of as Padiakrad scores were also -scarc Lemon League -- 8. Hazelton 68 CLUB 36 this (446) Rose 215 and Betty tonebridge, to develop schizophrenia can be she may be in New French or 20. inherited without. the symptoms'| English-sneaking villages ae ee pea 8 necessarily occurring. The mother role is 'supported 'Marlen, 2 and Lolly Pops, 1. : ; Standings How Now's 9, Sixes 9, Schizophrenia is in a group ofjby society in an Old French Lally Poe 7, Beatles & High Jinks § end chronic diseases. The study| village but before marriage and found that in the Old French) after adolescence of 3--High Jinks, weer Sweet Maries, 3 children} -- sapeaeaaenes villages patients tended to re-| | the schizophrenically - inclined) main sick longer than in the| women fail to get this support, other communities, New French it seems, and may break down or English : _Speaking, _and _tol while their brothers don't. BRIDGE SCORES LISTED Howes, 85.5; E. P. Wm. Medland The winners and high scores,and Roy in the games played last week Coles and Mrs. by the members of the Osh- 82.5. awa, Oshawa Golf Club, Brook- lin' and General Motors Du- plicate Bridge Clubs were. Clarke and Jack Patterson,| OSHAWA CLUB \117.5; Mrs. Roy Morris and North - South -- Mr. and Mrs.'Rene Niglis, 117; John Miller Wm. Baker, 169; Mrs. G. A.|and Mrs. E. R. Drew, 105; John! Rundle and Art Vallaincourt,;|Condos and Peter Kaukenon, 163; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and|95.5; Mrs. E. J. Wadsworth and Mrs. James Timmins, 162.5;|Mrs. James Timmins, 94. Mrs. E, Stewart. and J. Wild;| East-West -- Miss G. Bovay| Mrs. E. M. Culp and Mrs. K./and Art Vallaincourt, 111; L. Marden. 160. |Toutant and Mrs. Wm. Medland, East-West --Mrs. E. H. Web-| 107.5; Frank Zarowny and Wm ster and Mrs. John MacLean,|Clark, 95.5; R. Normoyle and 176.5; Mrs. Wm. Heron and/A. Neil, 91; Mrs. M. Smyth and Mrs. Kay Hunter, 174.5; Mrs. Mrs. A. Neil, 89.5. Roy Barrand and Mrs. Elsie) Mar. 8 will be Master Point Chambers, 162.5; Wm. Clark | Night. and F. Zarowny, 157.6; H. Barker and Wm. Matthews, 144 OSHAWA GOLF CLUB GENERAL MOTORS North-South Mrs. M. R. NIRA TOURNAMENT North-South --Mrs. L. Rippon and John Miller, 152; Mrs. G. A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows, Rundle and Mrs. E. M. Culp, 26; Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. R.| 142.5; Art Vallaincourt and Sid Cruwys, 24; Miss McDowell and Sheridan, 132 (GM); Mrs. E. J. Mrs. P. Chubb, 22. Wadsworth and Rene Niglis, 122; Mr. and Mrs. K. Marden BROOKLIN 117 (GM). North-South Mrs. E. M.| Yast-West --Mrs. Wm. Med- Culp and Mrs. K. Marden, 101.5; jand and Jack Patterson, 130; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Lioyd|/ yrs, wm, Heron and Mrs. Kay Peel, 90.5; Rene Niglis and Hal! trunter, 120.5: Wm. Cox and! Barker, 86; Mrs. R. Morris and Llovd Peel. 118.5 (GM): Mrs Mrs. J. Timmins, 85 " i ; : .. Hammond and Mile -- Coles East-west* ----Mr. and Mrs, Ze F. A, Coles, 99.5; John Millor, 109.5; J. Drummond and D, Me-| and Ted Heron, 93; H, Winter|Cuaig, 108.5. will Uni- V Saskatchewan's new campus at Regina, The Tombiil STOCK MARKET TORONTO 16:46 A.M, STOCKS | Distributed by CP - i Toronte Stock Exchanse.March 1 Quotations in cents unless marked $ ; 2--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-| rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is from previous board-iot closing sale. MINES | Stock Sales High _ a.m. Ch'ge Acad Uran Accra Acme Gas Agnico AN Pitch AAm Moly 5 1% ed +1 32 «32 3% 34--% 9 9 | 5 5 75 180 + 5) Ww 3 +% $14%-- 14% 14% 16a 164 a-- % 335 +S 9 240 3 Cc Jamiesn Cantre Captain Cassiar € Morrisn Con Negus Con Nichoi C Rambler C Red Pop Conwest Cop Fields Coulee Cowich Craigmt Daering D'Eldona Deihi Pac Denison Discovry Donalida Dunraine Duvan East ull F Maer Frobex Genex Giant Yk Goldrim $12% Tie 202 19% 149509 88 2000 (+18 18 is 660 $38% 3844 3+ 2 260 255 255° 255 + 3 1000 15% Bg bss + Ya 3000 43 7500 18 200 880 500 440 1000 94 1500 432 42% 4312+ 2 100 $132 13% 1342+ % 2200 29 2 29 Granisie 100 440 440 440 Granduc 100 395 395 Grandrey 2000 24 24 Green Pnt 110 Guif L 'eo Gunnar Hastings Headway High-Bi 840 Huds Bay 545 $84% 831% Int Bibis T 100 117 «117 1 Kenvilie 500 30 »" 30 «+1 iso 2300 183 180 180 Jaye Exp 5000 24 23% 234-- Jelex 1200 33% 334 Bat % Joliet 7200 «30 w 30 Jonsmith 2000 (26 26 26 6+ VM Kerr Add 1251 $11%4 1 1" | K Anacon 234 264 264 264 -- 1) Leb Min 750 $31% 31% 31% L Dufauit 1550 $13% 13% 13% | L 2500 30 30 30 =) | 2000 16 «41% «616 +I z4 200 200 310 $23%4 23% 700 130 «1 204 230 18% 84% +1% 17 8 200 | 23% + Va! 130 | Malartic Man Bar Marchant Marcon Matach Mattgmi Maybrun Mc iIntyre Mc Adam McWat Merrill Metal Min Midrim Min-Ore Moneta Mt Wright Multi-M Nealon New Bid New Cal Newconx Neonex w N Harri N_ Hosco New Jason N. Mylama Newnor N Que Rag! N_ Senator Nick Rim Nisto Norgold 3% 34---- - val Norlex 4 2 2 +% Norpax N Bordu N Coldsim N Rank N_ Rock Northcal Northgat Norsp Aw N Beauc O'Leary Opemska Osisko Patino Pax int Pce Expl Pick Crow Pine Point Porc Pay Preston Probe M Purdex Que Man Quemont Radiore Rayrock Rio Algom Rix Athab Rockwin Roman Ryanor Satellite Sherritt Silvrfids Silvmaq Sil Stand Siscoe Starratt 4 St Steep R Pe Sud Cont n soiivan 375 Teck Corp 590 Texmont 120 Tex-Sol 36 3725 153 150 -- a! 10% 105 6800 147 140 3098 $20% 20% 1000 294 29\4 1000 68 68 550 810 805 1000-23 23 3000 " 840 59%) 580 500 740 6335 500. 4) 4 900 123° «(123 239 NEW CAMPUS PLANNED first phase of a construction program has been completed at a cost of $7,300,000. The seven-storey library will be ie sea --|Jane and Mary, Torbrit Lavra Sec Tormont Towag Tribag U_ Mining U Asbestos U_ Buffadn Un Macfie tt¢ Porc Urban Q Vespar West Mine W_ Surf 4 Wilco Wiliroy Winch Win-Eld Yukeno Yukon © Zenmac iW 4 4 + Vl 415 115 $15% 15% 15%e-- Ve $28%e 28%. 282+ Ye NT Contain Noranda Nor ct! @ NS LP NW. Util pr Oshawa A Overind pr Pac Pete Peel Eldr Pembina Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas Rank OrA Reichhid Revenue pr Rockowr p Rothman Royal Bnk Saleda Sayvettes Scot YK Sheil Can Shell 1 pr Sheil | w Simpsons Slater Stl Yann GAS, 1000 210 '500 3565 All Rox Alminex Am Leduc Banff Calvert a+ Ve + Chieftan D 720 Dynamic French Pt Gr Plains int Helium Mill' City 00 725 405 395 460 460 $i3% 13 1 190 189 189 172 169 = (170. Somville p 342 244 344--1'2| Southam 390 390 390 St Radio 4 4 Steel Can Steinbo A $15va 15% $4994 49% $40 40¥2 $21% 21%e 21% + - $25'%4 25Ve 25a -- ¥ $256 25\4 hay ou Texaco $57 57 --% Thom N P 315% 15% isu TorDm Bk $61% 61% T Find $i1% 1% Transair 5 495 1% Uk Tr Can PL $36% 36 40 40 40 Trans Mt 5 $18 $272 272 274 Trans PPL $10% 100 360 360 360 Turnbul 36% s000 24 23 2 Un Carbid $26 300 750 750 Un Gag $32% 32% + Va 800 405 395 U Corp A $29% 29% 2% 1800 221 220 Versaid 44 440 440 -- § Versatile $20% 20% 20% Vic GTr $15% 15 U%+% Walk GW $3444 34 34+ Ve Weldwod $10 West ind 270 Westc'st $28% W Pacific $17% 17% Weston A $22% 22% Weston B $23¥2 234 West, A.wt $13% 13% Zenith 900 235 230 230 Sales fo 11:00 a.m.: 9,630,000, FOREIGN TRADING Anglo A Mol 100 160 160 16 Barnat 18700 66 66 Cons Mosh 400 125 «(125 Multi-Min 1200 255 255 Que Lith 200 325 325 Steep Rock 1000 705 700 32 32 2 76 71 7 194 192 192 273° «271 «27 234 231 234 $24% 23%4 24% Provo Gag Ranger Scurry Ra Union Oil U Canso Wespac Wstates W Decalta W Decitw 395 220 INDUSTRIALS 3035 $12% 12 12 --M% 200 $5% 5% 5%+ Ve 100 $132Ve 132% 132Ve +2) | 2115 $36V2 36%2 362 | 375 995 100 $11%e 11% 11% 172 $66 67% 68 --% 300 305 300 305 + 2 3107 $37%4 376 37+ Ve $43% 43% 43% -- Vs $50. 50 50 $12% 12% 12% + % a 2% 2%s-- Vs 60% 60% -- Ve 70% 70% wo -- 5 Abitibi Ackind Admiral Alta Gas Alta Gasw Alig Cen Algoma Alliance A Alumini Alum 4)4p Arg &pr Arg C Ppr Ati Sugar Bank Mont Bank NS Bartaco Bath P 66 125 255 325 700 SISTER RETAINS HER SKILL Sister Maria Terezia, habit flapping, samples the snow on Mount Seymour in 23% a A+ Vo Beav Lum Bell Phone Bow Valey Bowater Brazil BA Constr BA Oil a 7% 'BERTRAM §, DEEKS BC Forest BC Phone BCPh 515 CAE ind 10% -- Can Bread 25 7 Can Cem 1 4a CO Sug 4 23% Can tron 23M CSL C Brew Cc BrewA a CB AImA ' Cc Chem w ,|Hospital, of Bertram Sendall | Mr. Deeks, jyear, jing in his yard flared up. | +% -- 2% OBITUARIES after coming from Belgium. A The death occurred suddenly, |farmer in Belgium, he was em- se Feb. 28, at the Oshawa General pleyed by the American Can Co. for 26 years prior to his re- "| Deeks, 921 Byron st. s., Whitby. |tirement three years ago. He who was in his 85th|}was a member of St. Patrick's suffered burns last Sun-|Roman Catholic Church, Ham- ot eg 4] |day when garbage he was burn-|ilton. During the First World War, Born at Teddington, Middle-|Mr. Verfaillie served with an sex, England, the deceased wasj{artillery unit in the Belgian a son of the late Walter and! Army. ~% Emily Deeks. A resident of Can. ri projectionist with Famous Play-| tre Predeceased by his wife, the) a for 79 years, he was a former Helene Vandamme, he} jis survived by a son, Valere, of 614 --v,/ers Corporation for 41 years | Whitby. 12¥a-- Va prior to his retirement in 1954. | v4 + Mr. Deeks is survived by his --- 5 wife, the former Jean H. Crew. Clairtone 4 a+ % Also surviving are a_ sister, Clairton w 30 --- 5|Mrs.L. Coombes and a niece, ca say 7\s~ ¥8|Mrs. C, Reed, both of Florida. 24a -- EE ON RG Ro ed eg men abana <n goad ; y 4; +! Mr. Deeks is resting at the Con Gas 8 -1 |W. C. Town. Funeral Chapel, > poi adi he 10| whitby. The funeral service will Crush Int ibe held in St. John's Anglican een ' a Ic hurch, Port Whitby, at 1 p.m: Dist! Seag } |Mar. 3, conducted by Rev. John Pour aie McKibbin. Cremation will be at %+% the Necropolic Crematorium, | Toronto. | Dofasco Dofasco p Domtar Dom Text 4 Du Pont ' A B% 2 Exquisite , | Exqut Aw Falcon Fed Grain Fleet Mig Fraser 40 Freiman 105 Fntr Acept 210 GMC 21 Gp Drill 100 GS Wares 210 Gl Paper 1160 Gt West L163 Greynnd 100 Hardee 300 74% ier vt " of the Liberty Bowl. Horne. Pf A member of St Home A - Home 8 Roman Catholic Hur Erie Husky HB OG Ime Oil ind Accep Inglis Hogg Gw GEORGE ELLIOTT 325 $1021 1100 -$7% 2500 81 $29% 1/King st. e., Bowmanville, George Elliott. He was 64th year. | A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, the deceased | was born in Toronto and oe lived in Bowmanville since 1946. |Bowmanville Branch of the! Ordinance Corps. int 'Micka He is survived by his wife, | intl Util p intpr PL int Siti P Inv Grp A James Sti three daughters, Mrs. Ted) Charbonneau (June) of St. Ther-| ese en Haut, Quebec; Mrs. Jack Zenovie, in his sleep, at his home, 49 lin 'St. in his} date. He was the manager and owner ne Joseph' | dence, 319 Celina st., was held Shed. a at 2 p.m., Feb, 28, at the Arm- |Elliott was a member of the} Strong Funeral Home. the former Margaret Daly and| Platt, Powell, Aubrey Gibbs, Edward] el, Bis Way ¢, Maltland, and Maidman and Robert Gibbs. Also sutviving are a sister,/ and four brothers, Emile, Victor, Achile and Cyril, all of Belgium; two grandchil- dren, Mrs. C. Wels (Rita) of Whitby and Mrs. K. Cowie (Anita) of Oshawa and three great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by a Jules, in 1964. Mr. Verfaillie is at the W. C.| Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for requiem mass in St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic iChurch at 9 a.m., March 3. }Rey. L. J. Austin will sing the mass. FUNERAL OF MRS, GEORGE MAULE The memorial service for b. 25, at the family resi- Vancouver. An experienced skier before becoming a nun seven years ago, she took students from the Roman Catholic St. Ann's Academy for a day on the slopes. anywhere in rural Ontario. brother, | Rev. John K. Moffat, minis-} Royal Canadian Legion. During|ter of Simcoe Street United} the Second World War he served| Church, conducted the service. overseas with the First Division} Interment was in Mount Lawn | year-olds and up. Purse | Cemetery. The pallbearers were William |} Carl' Flagle, Bruce Jefferson rads Samis (Georgina) of Bancroft| and Mrs. Frank Marsh smal lyn) of Aurora. Also surviving are two sisters, | of New York/| City; three brothers, Thomas, | Joseph and Samuel, all of To- jronto and five grandchildren. Mr. Elliott is at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanviile,| for requiem high mass at 10} ja.m., Mar, 3, in St. Joseph's| |Roman Catholic Church, Bow- jmanville. Interment will be in \ \| Bowmanville Cemetery. Rey.| TR K. Malane will sing the! mass. | Members of the Royal Cana jdian Legion will hold a service lat the funeral chapel at 7.30 p.m. Mar. 2. Jock ey Kelly D * Labatt 1% Locem w bo 5 75 GASTON VERFAILLIE Following a week's sickness | |the death occurred Feb. 28, at} ithe Hamilton General Hospital, | }of Gaston Verfaillie, of 210 Wel-| lington st. n., Hamilton. He was| in his 70th year. A son of the late Emile and| Philomene Verfaillie, the de-| jceased was born at Bikschote, | lWest Flanders, Belgium and| was married Feb. 16, 1920, at | Loos, France. A resident of Hamilton for OTTAWA SCENE | AT - A- GLANCE | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Bay. Snow lies so thick on nearby --" it almost blots out the The lion and tigress are neigh- [bors in a zoo at the eastern end jof Wasaga Beach, 90 miles |north of Toronto on Georgian Temperatures here in the win- ter drop to as low as 20 below 'Lion, Tigress Zoo Neighbors In Snow - Cloaked Ont. Cedars WASAGA BEACH, Ont. (CP) If it weren't for the muffled roar of an African lion and the bound of a Bengal tigress it could be a winter day almost zero, But doesn't bother the animals. They're sleek and active and obviously thrive on the Canadian winters. This is exactly what zoo Di- rector Cas R. VanEysinga thought they would do. "It was always thought that tropical animals had to be houses in heated quarters in winter," he said in an inter- view. "But we knew they had formerly inhabited colder areas of the world, such as Europe, before they were squeezed out. "We thought it would be most The government will make Northen Mineral Fund Announced | OTTAWA (CP) -- Establish- |ment of a northern mineral de- jvelopment fund to assist Cana- dians and Canadian-controlled companies in exploration in the Yukon and Northwest Territo- ries was announced in the Com- mons Monday by Northern Af- | Temporary entombment will|/faits Minister Laing. be in the Oshawa Union Ceme- The death occurred: suddenly, tery Mausoleum. Burial will be| $3,000,000 a year available tolyears ago and started the zoa John's Roman Catholic|/Pay up to 40 per cent of ap- of|Cemetery, Whitby, at a later| Proved exploration projects. Re-|corporated under the Upper interesting to prove the point that animals such as lions and tigers could live in tempera- tures of 30 degrees below zero without any harm." He not only has proved the point but has also built the nu» cleus of a major tourist attrac: tion--a zoo that might be found nowhere else in the world, with the possible exception of Sweden where similar outdoors experi- ments are carried out, Mr. VanEysinga came here from The Netherlands a few with a pair of lynx. Now it is in- payment will be required only/Canada Zoological Society as if minerals are found in com-/the Ontario Zoological Park, a mercial quantities. non-profit organization. Mr. Laing said the fund may| More than 100,000 holidaymak- be increased later. ers came to see the zoo last It is designed to aid in the|summer and Mr. VanEysinga other minerals in the north. George Maule, who died | exploration for oil, gas andjis sure "we have just scratched the surface." GREENWOOD RESULTS MONDAY, FEB. 28 FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) for 3-)4-Dean Sultan B, L' <f ge $700 (8) pb es Lee, Millman 9.50 3.80 3.00) Also $i 5.9 2 |1-Pleasant Way, Knig Started: Ballerine Wick, Horatlvs, 3-Canadian aa Thib'deay 3.90 3.10)and Bullet Chief. Hill | 1-Scotty P H 5.90 Also Started: Lemac, Miss Todd Rid- SECOND RACE --~ 1 Mile (Pace) for & year-olds and under. Purse $700 (6). DNF-- | SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile wee) for & year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (6) |5-Joe Johnston, Dowson. 10.80 3.80 3.40 |1-Adam yee iad Saar 3.10 4 Rena eeneys © rron | Also Stertees Wesley Hal, Jerry pod |7-Cloveriand Ace, Walsh 4.00 2.80 2.50| uck, and. T #™MISy Jane song, Geisel 5-The Great Remus Jr., Curran 'on Peto cos Nick Herbert, of Atom. 3.70 Bachelor Duke Scratched, Kirk Will | DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 7, PAID $20.90 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). Imour " |3 Oral Hi, MONDAY, Feb. 28, 1966 The George Victor Spencer spy case took stage centre again as the Commons con- sidered justice department spending. Justice Minister Cardin again rejected opposition de- mands for a judicial inquiry into the case. He disclosed the alleged of- fences of the dismissed postal clerk took place well before 1960. Opposition Leader Diefen-. | baker said Spencer was being | punished without trial. Northern Affairs Minister Laing announced a $3,000,000 fund to back mineral explora- tion in the North. | TUESDAY, March 1 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to continue debate on | justice department spending. | The Senate meets at 8 p.m. many years, he lived in Detroit | DAY -- WEEK *5.00 PER DAY RUTHER part of the second phase. Booming universities across the country are involved in projects totalling more than $500,000,000. ---CP Photo 725-6553 RENT-A-CAR 725-6553 CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS -- MONTH PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE FORD'S 14 ALBERT ST, Oshawa |8-Reddi B. Cahs, |4-Sparky Bars, Sfillar | 2-Single |7-Ann Barmin, Findley Raider, Way. Norris 5-Victor Lee G, Coliton Also Started: Wilmington Belle, Pas |deen Frisco, Tawney Van, Flashy Boy C, jand Peter Nibble. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Wee for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $800 ( 4 0 3.50 2.30 Goose, Waddell 7,00 3.30 2. Lovely, Sign and Mistie Also Started: Long N' King's Messenger, FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for +) year-old¥ and up. Purse $800 (6). &R. Yankee Wann, Bolly §.60 3.99 2.50 ATTENDANCE 6,111. Total Pool $331,794 2970 2.70 EXACTOR. 5 'AND 1, PAID $31.88 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for x $800 (6). 3-Speedy Battle, 'Calton 4.40 5 hy 1-Grattan Hal G, Feagi Also Started: 'Jean | First, Big Chie? © and Superior Mark. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for & year-olds and up. Purse $1,100 (5). Uncle Davis, Curran 9.40 $e 3.60 4-Gallon Maybe, Charron 5.30 3.10 2Lynden Chief, Hilliard 3.50 Also Started: Robert McGregor, and Henrietta Sue. Scratched, Key Performance, NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8), 3-Allen Creed, Bolly 6.70 4.40 3,20 4-€Eclipge C, Norris 6.80 4.60 4.10 Scotland's Van, Irene |Macbutt Jermite, Harrigan, and King INCOME TAX Announcement THE EMPLOYEE'S | INCOME TAX SERVICE Which has been operating in Oshawa for the past 3 years is now located in the new Auto Workers Credit U KING STREET WEST T. 1. SHORT FORM STILL ONLY nion Bldg. $2.00 A eet: