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Gacktall Arene in black viscose and polyester lace, CHRISTIAN DIOR -- "92" worn upon a black and gold spangled sheath. From tne 1966-67 Autumn and Winter eollcctiene of the Parisian " |Windana, Haute Couture. Phatn sunnlied hv Courtaulds (Canada) Ltd. BIRTHS WANNACK -- Trudy @ Jerry nounce the birth % heir Neate Ei Marie, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, on Saturday,| October 1, 1966, at the Oshawa General | eceatngg A sister for Doris, Gerald and floor LOUIS PHILLIPE CHABOT The death occurred, Oct. 1, jin Cavan Township, following a short sickness, of Louis Phil- ebert, There to Dr. Grant and fourth|lipe Chabot, of 185 Hibbert St., DEATHS Lag ne fest in rin coven Townshi, Requiem High Mass in St. Mary's 'f't the People Church, Tuesday, October 4, 10 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. (Prayers at the funeral horne Monday, 7:3 p.m). (in lieu of flowers Mass offerings will be appreciated.) LOWB, Reginald Simpson At the Sea h General. Hospital on soy October 2, 1966. Reginald Simp- aged 34 years, beloved hus- band en Boris May Howell, 148 Simpson Rd., Alex; dear father of Maureen (Mrs. Willlam Young), Keith and Terry Lowe of Ajax: dear son of Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe and the late Alfred Lowe; deer brother of Deugite of Oshawa, Mrs. Norma Oshawa, dear randfather of Dianne and Donald Young. patina at the Wm, &. Sherrin Funeral Home, Wo. 2 Hignway, Piexering (just byt of Ha Ave. Ny Ajax) , from 7 p.m, Monday evening. Service in the) Chapel, W » October 5, at 2 p interment Erskine 'eometery, Dunbarton, WHITING, Ernest, Entered into rest in we Oshawa General ee fal on Ler ba" October 1, 1966.) gy fr. beloved husband of| cine five O'Nell ann and father of Wil- -- Ernest and Kenneth, In his 67th) Resting et the Armstrong Funeral orries Oshawa, with funeral service In the chapel, Turesday, October 4 at 2 p.m. interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all Oshawa. He was in his 44th year. Born Aug. 1, 1923, at St. Jus- tine, Quebec, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Laureat Chabot. A resident of Oshawa for seven years, he has been an em- y|ployee of General Motors for five years. He was a member of St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church, the French Club of Oshawa and Local 222, UAW. A former member of the ;Knights of Columbus; he was a veteran of the Second World ar. Mr. Chabot is survived by his IN MEMORIAM OBITUARIES wife, the former Therese Bis- son; and two sons, Daniel and John, at home. Also surviving are his par- ents, who live at St. Justine, Quebec and four sisters and four brothers. He is at the Armstrong Funeral Home for Requiem Mass in St. Mary of the peo- ple Church at 10 a.m., Oct. 4. Interment will be in Resurrec- tion Cemetery. Rev. Roland Sanchangrin will sing the mass. GEORGE A. MARTIN A former editor of The Osh- awa Times, George A. Martin died Sept. 30 while on business in Orillia. He was in his 78rd year. The owner and operator of Wigwassan Lodge in Muskoka, he was the founder and former president of the Muskoka Tour- a Association. He was a past ident of the Canadian Tour- GRANT -- in loving memory of @ dear brother. In vil Frank Grant, who passed away Oe Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outlasts all. m, | Ever remembered by Howard, Marg jand boy: | GRANT -- In loving memory of a dear |brother-in-law, Frank Grant, who pess- ed away October 2, 1965, Time takes eway the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. |--Always remembered by Joan, Ernie and family. MARCH -- In loving memory of a dear husband, Henry C. §&. March, South |African War Veteran, who passed away two years ago, on October 3, 1964. | "Where the wicked cease from troubling -- and weary are af rest." ~iver remembered by loving wife, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM BLOW = husband end father, to Blow, who pessed away October Calm and peaceful i . y iinine: Sweetest In loving memory of 4 dear) id Penge nnn by wite Mabe! and HANCE -- In loving memory of 2 dear) grandfather and father, igh Hance, who pasted away October 3, in our hearts @ memory. . Kept For @ dear one we res) And will never forget. --Daughter Dorothy and grandson Ricky. | HANCE -- In loving memory of @ dear father, Herold F. Hance, away October 3, 1959. We cannot bring the old days back, - When we were ali together, But secret fears and loving thoughts Will live with us together --Always remembered by daughter Vera. HANCE -- In memory of @ dear hus band, Harold F. Hance, who passed away October 3, 1959. Across the bridge of memory, In thoughts | keep you near to ne, 1 lay my hand on your old easy chatr, 1 Close my eyes and picture you *here. 1d give all | own if it were true, "<i ager knows how much | miss <i one memory, wife Mary and son Jack. HANCE -- In loving memory > @ dear father, Harry F. Hance, who passed away October 3, 1959. A fervent thought, A silent tear, Keeps his memory éver near --Ever remembered and never {orgot by fis daughter Bunny, son-in-law seal anu grandchildren Ronnie and Lynn, who passed) _. POGSON--In loving memory of a dear mother, Leata Pogson, who passed @way October 3, 1963. Just the thought of sweet remembrance Just @ memory. fond and true, Just @ token of affection, And @ heartache still for you. |--Lovingly remembered by daughter }Luetla and son-in-law Joe. | Po -- In loving memory of a) |dear mother wite, and grandmother, \Coretta Mary Suckrin, who passed away |October 3, 1964 Those we love we never lose, For always they will be Loved, remembered, treasured, Always in our memory. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by her husband Lorne, children end grand- children. ROGERS -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Bert Rogers, |who passed away October 3, 1965. | Those whom we love go out of sight | But never out of mind, They are cherished In 'the hearts Of those they leave behind. Loving and kind In all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and true in heart and mind, Beautiful. memories he left behind, Lovingly remembered by his wife |Marie and son Harry, daughter - in + law |Joan and grandchildren,. Shelley and Tracey. "A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permonence ond dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Pork Office. _723- -2633 LOCKE' S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral arrangements for all » actasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 ist Association and served for many years as president of the Association of Tourist Resorts of Ontario. He leaves his wife, the former Katie Snider. He was born in Hespeler and educated in Kitchener schools. He worked for various papers in Southwestern Ontario and in |1920 represented The Globe in the parliamentary press gallery. He was a former vice-president and treasurer of James Fisher Co. Ltd. an advertising agency. The funeral service will be held at the McDougall and Brown Funeral Chapel, St. Clair Ave., W. Toronto, at 11 a.m. Oct. 5. Interment will be in Westminster Memorial Ceme- tery. JOHN McKAY The death occurred, Oct. 2, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, of John McKay, of 183 Ritson Rd. §. The deceased had not. been in good health for several months. Born at Sheffield, England, Mr. McKay came to Canada 52 years ago and had been a resident of Oshawa for 50 years. An employee of General Motors for more than 30 years, he worked in the maintenance department. A member of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, he was also a member of Cedar Lodge, No. 270, AF and AM, and of Local 222, UAW. Mr. McKay is survived by his wife, the former Ruby May Kemp, whom he. married at Whitby in 1927; three sons, Douglas John, Leo Gordon and William Gary McKay, all of Oshawa; five granddaughters jand three grandsons also sur- vive. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Gct. |5. Canon ¥. G. Ongley, rector of St..George's Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. A masonic service, under the| auspices of Cedar Lodge, will be held at the funeral home at 7 p.m., Oct. 4. ERNEST .WHITING, SR. Seriously sick for 10 weeks Ernest Whiting, Sr., died Oct. 1, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, The deceased, who lived on Trull's Rd., Darlington Town- ship, was in his 67th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whiting, the de- ceased was born Nov. 7, 1899, in England. He came to ar awa from Corbyville, Ont., years ago and was ied by General Motors for 43 years prior to his retirement Dec. 31, 1965. War, he was a member of Local 222, 'UAW. Mr. Whiting was predeceased Mar. 4, 1957, by his first wife, the former Jane Watson. He is survived by his second wife, the former Olive O'Neil Manning; three sons, Wilfred, Ernest, Jr. and Kenneth and a_ stepson, Larry Manning, all of Oshawa. He was predeceased by & son, Douglas, who was killed in action Oct. 18, 1944, in Nor- mandy, Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. Annie Wannamaker, Mrs. Rollands (Beatrice) and Mrs. Alvin Cook (Margaret), all of Belleville and eight grand- children. He was predeceased by a brother, Wilfred, in Scot- land, in 1966. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2p.m., Oct. 4. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. W. Jackson, minister of St. Paul's Presby- terian Church, will conduct the service. THOMAS JAMES YEO In poor health for nine years, Thomas James Yeo, formerly of Oshawa, died Oct. 3 at the Port Perry Community Me- morial Hospital. Mr. Yeo, who was in his 81st year, had been living for the past eight years with his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. orman Yeo, at Port Perry. A son of the late Mr. und Mrs. Alonzo Yeo, the deceased 'was born, in East Whitby Town- ship, Aug. 16, 1886. A resident of Oshawa nearly all his life, he was employed by the Mc- Laughlin Carriage Co. and later by General Motors. Prior to his retirement in 1955 he had 46 years' service with the com- panies. A member of Northminster United Church, he was a mem- ber of Local 222, UAW and a former member of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fel- lows, Oshawa. Predeceased by his wife, the former Flora Manes; Mr. Yeo is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy Martin (Eva), Osh- awa and Mrs. Douglas Pogue (Ruby), Sault Ste, Marie and six sons, Norman of Port Perry, Raymond, Artlur and Roy of TORONTO ¢ (er -- Saturdey's Wood: bine race greg teil $2,000, claiming, 3-year-| a r ream Peeper (K'bi'm) 8.70 5.50 4.40 itan's Treat 5.60 4,00 Fair Dandy (Hi 10.40 Time: 1:12 1-5, Little Crown, Be Optimistic, Sultans Ranee, Dans Flight, Major Roberts, Paris Fashions, Alberta Sunshine, Northern Wind also ran, Second--Purse -- $2,000, m (Brownell) jale) claiming, > furh Met 00 iD) 3.90 MS, hips That Pass, Mount cawf, Five Loves also Daily double: (11) i) Bream yl and (7) Get Some More paid $16. Maat tay bod $2,500, claiming, olds, 6 furlongs. Phantom "pelle (Gomez) 5.30 3.60 2.70 Homecoming Day (Werry) Eventful signee? Time: 2-5, ge Lady, . Dalton's ome: Occ Boy Cool, 'Tok also Late scratch Leelover 2-year: Pamela, Princess Fourth---Purse $3,000, up, 6 furlongs. $o War (Kornblum) Butterscotch Plain John (W Time: 11 15, dgLittle Red, B-year-olds and 21.60 9.80 6.00 8.00 4.60 3.50 Shot Winning Je TUBSDAY, OCT. 4 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim- two-year-old fillies. A veteran of the First World|" Randy Sue, No. Boy 113 Vinny's Redhead, No Boy 113 Eriline, No Boy pe Galante, No Boy 118 Baby Blue, No Boy A-113 Last Marriage, No Boy 118 Weight Watcher, Alter 113 Glitter Mountain, No Boy A-113 Portree Gem, Barroby 113 i ric Lass, Coombs X113 Flawless Maid, McComb 118 Queen's Haven, Griffo Xie afee Gem, No Boy 113 leon Stable and Grovetree Stable Entry. yrey RACE = Purse $2,000, Claim: long ), Malden two-year-old fillies. (Divn. of Ist). 6 ha a5), Bronselene, No Boy 1 Dittfach 3° Passero's Babe, No Boy 113 This Year's Love, Turcotte 118 Tricky Pal, Werry X108 Ceelgee, No Boy Dark Freedom, No Boy A-118 Off The Broom, Walsh 113 'Lady Schrelbe, No Boy 113 More Mischief, No "K 3 Cruz, Steve X108 Victoria Day, Kornblum XX106 Lot 0' Fiz, Bowevt 113 dn Quest, Swatuk XXX103 rad Eligible: Edashara, No Aas H A Lure, T E King and W T Mason, THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- ing (4000). Three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- longs (14). Fast-N-Fleet, Bowcut Hemmock Land, No Boy A119 Aged Dust, lascatlllde ye ih House Boy, Turcotte A-1 Mercenary Brook, Potis. 'ee Tall Indien, Coombs B-X10) Andrea Inez, Kornblum id Tulran, Harris 115 , Ky, Qulll, Dittfach oe Martin's Ark, No Boy Medicine Lad, Whittie Bs ns Solar Apex, No Boy C-112 Scottsdale Lad, Wall 115 Bonnie Zenith, No Boy 109 erg Rica Stable Entry. Gooch Entry. ea and R Kozak and @ H Pendleton Entry. FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,300. Claim 10.20 5.40 3:30) © Boy,| ling (3000). Three-year-olds and up. | Miles on Marshall turf course. (7). WOODBINE RESULTS , poe earn Sectario, Mey Berry railed and but was disqualified placed "fate scratch: Hempeter oe $2,600, 7. furlong: Marron Since ayers? Zacata (Harrisor ly tonnes barreby) % Time: 1:24 ie Queen, Cusmax, Toga Sea also 2Dyear-old fillies, wh ve 4 2 Exactor: (2) Marron Glace and (3) *14.50 eata ald & Sixth--Purse $10;000 added, stakes- handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 14 miles. Victorian Era (Gomez) 2.60 W'} fy One Sunday (Turcotte) 4.60 Mr. war (inouye) 230 Time: Over current, Gav- chesco also ran Direct Action, urse "$25,000 added, stakes, crear, Pile miles. Cool Reception (Gomez) 4.30 3.40 2.90 Courant 'Air (Turcotte) 11.50 7.10 ome by Change (Barroby) 7.9 Time: Mr. Sweet Dreams, Boot' Hill, Yahoo Wahoo, All We Have, Six Bits, Gil- more, More of Mort, Allquillo, Up The Ensign also ran. Eighth--Purse $2,300, claiming, year-olds and up, | 1-16 miles. Nardoo (Barroby) Top Cote (Gordon) us sl 4 {recee) ee Hered, 'Communicate, Drifted, Stormy Ally Forty Carat also ran, WOODBINE ENTRIES Clear and Fast Split The Loot, No Boy A-114 Lebon M_L, Fitzsimmons 123 Muskeg, Dittfach shh Best Pat, No Boy 1 Shuswap Sal, No sis mW Mad Flyer, Whittle A-114 Dark Fairy, Gomez 114 Bimini Bill, Harris 123 Tinda Ted, Barroby he River Party, No Boy A--W B Crane and 4 Marcelle Entry. FIFTH RACB--Purse $2,800. "Youngs: town' Allowances. Three - year « Olds. |About 1 Mile on turf course, 7). | Fair and Lovely, No Boy 108 Danish Dancer, Bowcut 113 Windy Flash, No Boy 120 Merry Arctic, Turcotte 110 Silver Moonlight, Harris A-113 Paraguayo, Harrison 118 Albertarama, No Boy A-113 A--S M Paulson and L C Morrisroe Entry. SIXTH RACE--Purse $3,200. */Thomas- ville' Allowances. Three-year-olds and up. About one and one-sixteenth Miles on turf course (5). Brant, No Boy 126 |Sirius 2nd, Bowcut 121 George Royal, Lanoway 118 Canadillis, Turcotte 113 Cambuslang, Dittfach 116 (EXACTOR BETTING) SEVENTH RACE Purse $2,800. "Aldergrove" Allowances, Three-. and four-year-olds, One and one-sixteenth Miles. (10), Garden's Ace, Green tales Judge Burns, No Boy 1 Cup of Kindness, No Boy 2 Solar Park, Fitzsimmons 111 Ne Paessez Pas, Gomez 116 Black Ringo, Fitzsimmons 109 Doc Nan, Harris 113 Robin Whippet, Barroby 111 {Bachelor Of Arts, McComb 114 | Marching Orders, No Boy 118 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. a (3 Ve Hoss's Pick, Harris 115 Mark Left, Werry X114 Morgan Road, Dittfach 119 Judge Mike, No Boy 119 Barahof, Gomez '11 Royal Doctor, Steve X11! Royal Autumn, No Boy 116 X--5 Ibs AAC XX--7_ Ibs AAC XXX--10 ibs AAC Ing (5000), Three-year-clds end up. 6 Furlongs (10). UANULN Vii wna RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse 1-Breezeabbe, Waddell 780 8 73 Scosey Way, ie i Sellerina Wick, Hansen Also Started: 'ann Hal, Irish Blue, Pick Dillion, Oro G Kett, and Earl Chief. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile Purse $900 (6). 6.10 $8 2 2.90 (Pace). Timber Hal, Feagen Glendale Joe, Varcoe 1-Wee Governor, ee Penge er ge he gh DAILY SOUBLES 7 AND 6, PAID $23.60 anler RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse $900 yi ay Werks, Feagen 9.70 2.90 2.30 4-Roda, Wellwood 2.50 2.10 1-Rockie W_ Grattan, Coke 2.30 Also Started: Dicianna Blue, Walnut |» Herbert, Nick Herbert; Lamars Dream, and Storm Knight. FOURTH RACE -- 1 8} Purse $800 (8). 4-Unique Richard, Crowe 22.90 3-Bzras Rose, Carmichael 6Andy Byrd, 'gly 7.30 Also Stal Armbro Caesar, Dell Humes, ened Dillon $, Castie Direct, nd JM J Ey Helen, Innocent (Pace). 7.00 5.80 5.90 4.10 Mile FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse $1,200 (7). 5-5 R_ Spencer, McKinley 4.30 2.70 2.50 2Mr Dee Dee, Carmichael 320 2.71 &Vera Adios, Barnes y Also Started: Allan Wilmac, superior Princess, Chief Widower, and Mistress Ine. ° SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace). Purse $2,800 (6) 90 | 3-Starlite, 0017. Selon Grattan, Wellwood POST TIME 2 P.M, ARDATW ATTY DACTWAY 4 iMivealiaéia SATURDAY, OCT. 1 4-3 3 Wann, Bolly 17.20 Al-Stoney Burke, Feagan 2-Eagle Armbro, McKinley 50) Time a Also Started: Go For Broke, Yates, and A-Hazard. Exactor, Nos. 4 and 1, pald $58.10 A~--Coupled -- Stoney Burke and Hazard. 6.90 5.00 3.4 2.60 5.390 Gentry SEVENTH RACH -- 1 mile (Pace). Purse $1,000 (6) 2.00 2.50 2.30 Feagan 3.10 2.60 1-Lochinver Duke, Weddell 3. Time 204 3-5 Also Started: Midhi Minor Joe, and Dandy Diamond. Scratched, Armbro Gidlator. BIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile on Purse $3,620 'Helicopter Stakes" je Murray Mit, Dostie sm 40 3.80 460 4,10 4 t A Grattan, arwood Boy, Sutherland £3! Kinnel ga Findley Time 208 2-5 Also Started: A-Rocket Mir, Brenda's Joy, B-Eponsor, Garma Alert, and Ka- wartha Buth. ad -- Murrey Mit, and Rocket A Coupled -- Sponsor and Kinnel Lodge. NINTH RACH -- 1 mile (Trot), Purse $1,000 (8) 4-Winnifred Poka Bout, Cahle : 14.9 7.10 5.40 5.40 3.30 5-Madam Victor, Arthur 2 8-Mr. Tyson, Turcotte, Jr, 4.4 time 209 4-5 Also Started: Mr. Matilida, By 144 Ezra, Spirits badye Molly's Report, a Evergreen Pat. 9. Attendance, 4,367. Total Pool, $211,207. Oshawa, Donald of Whitby and Cecil of Brampton. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Flossie Ball of Oshawa; 14 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funera' Home at 2 p.m., Oct. 5. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Dr. H. A. Mel- low, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the service. FUNERAL OF LLOYD JOHN BARRY The memorial service for Lloyd John Barry, 38, who died suddenly at Dumfries, New Brunswick, Sept. 28, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Oct. 1. The service was conducted by Rev. A. M. Butler, minister of Southminster United Church. In- terment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Regin- ald Brewer, Lou Hansen, Gae- tan Donat, Al. Micklash, Nor- man Wilton and Ron Elliott. FUNERAL OF MYKOLA STEC Requiem mass was sung in St. George's Ukrainian Greek Maltese Knights Now Issue Stamps ROME (Reuters) -- The world's smallest "state,"" an un- obtrusive 17th century palace on Rome's fashionable shopping street, the Via Condotti, will shortly issue its own stamps. Its citizens, members of the Ancient Order of the Knights of Malta, will follow the Vatican, San Marino, Andorra and other small states into the philately business. The stamps, bearing the or- der's insignia, a plan of Valetta, capital of Malta, or religious pictures, will be on sale to stamp collectors and dealers, but will not be valid for use in ordinary postal services. Catholic Church at 9.30 a.m., Oct. 1, for Mykola Stec who died Sept. 29, at the Oshawa General Hospital, in his 74th year. The mass was sting by Rev. J. C. Pereyma. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Steven Yankewych, J. Hock, William Raby, Mike Raby, William Dobko and Mike Onoferko. Grades 6 to mployment 'ory etc, No eontroct to All books end supplies for os little weekly, 40 MAIN STREET W., HAMILTON, epares you to qualify equivalency course prepafes you for os = drofts- an, accountant, secre- For full Information end free tric! lesson write; Academic Standards Institute FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME 10 course sponsored sign. @ $2.00 MAIL COUPON TODAY ABE -cmbecerescoe ONT. A $1,000,000 marine sci- ences laboratory is being built on the edge of the At- 'The Oshawe Times, Monday, October 3, 1966 SEASIDE SCIENCE lantic Ocean just north of St. John's, Nfld, At top is an artist's conception of Western Aid By RAM SUNDAR Canadian Press Correspondent BOMBAY (CP)--Western vol- unteer services operating in India have come under increas- ing Communist propaganda fire. The Indian Communist party has launched a country-wide campaign depicting United States Peace Corps and other volunteers as "disguised spies." One of its leaders wants the Indian government to find cut) whether the American volun- teers ate connected with the U.S. Central Intelligence|® Ageiicy, At present, there are some 1,200 foreign volunteers in India. Most belong to the U.S. Peace Corps. Thirty-two young Canadian men and women also are work- ing on various development projects. Despite Communist cam- paigns the work of the volun- '00|teer's has been praised by many responsible Indians, G. Ramachandran, a ruling Congress party MP and a prom- inent social worker, said West- ern volunteers are doing "splendid and selfless' work ojand described the Communist charge as "'baseless,"' Planning Minister Asoka Mehta defended the record of the volunteers in a recent par- liamentary speech, He said they functioned under the strict supervision of Indian state gov- ernments. Some non-Communist politi- cians think that overseas volun- teers should not be permitted Mickey Wright Wins Tournament BONSALL, Calif, (AP) = Mickey Wright of Dallas fired a one-under-par 71 Sunday to win the sixth annual San Luis Rey Country Club tournament named in her honor, Miss Wright carded a 289 total for a one-shot edge over Clif- ford Ann Creed. It was the fifth tournament victory in the last seven tries for Miss Wright, In the other two, she finished second, Indian Communists Blast Programs to work on oe connected with national security or lo- cated near Indo-Pakistani and Sino-Indian frontier areas. In a recent editorial, the Bombay Times of India praised the work of Canadian, Ameri- can, British and West German volunteers but warned against the tendency of sponsoring home countries to place volunteers in projects financed or aided by them. per said that this led to nae palthy competition." be annarant Ter wee West German vehntonns "who mainly on Bonn-aided projects. Many thoughtful Indians feel their country should rely less and less on foreign volunteers and start a national youth corps of its own. A move already is afoot to raise an Indian peacé corps. DOLLARS O#- bata SUPREME 98's MEN'S DESSERT BOOTS 5.88 MEN'S DRESS SHOES 6.88 NURSES' OXFORDS 4.88 CHILDREN'S CASUALS 3.88 Ledies' STACKED HEELS 5.88 Bata nnn SHOE STORE Sib tineee Be Reeth ble! 15 Simeoe how the completed building will look, The laboratory will be directed by Dr. Frederick Aldrich, a native of New Jersey. 'The main feature of the building: scheduled to open in May, will be a mage of pi; which will give a Ue ous flow of unpolluted sea- water through the labora: tory all year round. --CP Photo 75 down! That's right! $75 Jets you away fora 21 day holiday hotels, sightseeing, some meals, guide (IT/ST/186), See your Travel Agent or Canadian Pacific... and GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET Early In The Week Special I SUNRIPE APPLE JUICE 3 48-0Z. 99° TINS HAMBURG 2% LBS. SPEARS Cherry and Apple JUICE 3 48-0Z. gg =< For Reservations end Travel Information Cell: DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY BROOKLIN 104 BROCK ST, $., WHITBY 668-8867 LETTUCE me » 25° SHOP DAILY AT 8 GLECOFF'S 174 RITSON RD. S. A.M. to 10 P.M. Supermarket 725-3445 Complete Travel A and Travel Information Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL BOWMANVILLE--BROOKLIN OSHAWA--WHITBY 57 King St. E., Oshawa 728-6201, 728-6202, 728-6203