The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

> | Junior Senior Red Ordered Out Head PEKING (Reuters) -- Redjhave occupied during the cul- Guards and their adult equiva-|tural revolution, lents, the Red Revolutionary} They left the six-storey build- ing today after being told to go Rebels, ge been ordered out by loudspeaker vans. Army of the Peking municipal Com-|trucks drove up to collect their munist party headquarters they|helongings. Many of the Red Guards and Continental Rebels had been using the build ing as a dormitory. Steam Bath Observers now see that a gen- eral pattern has taken place @ MASSAGE @ WHIRLPOOL during the second half of Febru- THERAPY ary of imposing order and dis- Hours 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. cipline on the cultural revolu- (CLOSED MONDAY) tion movement and the reasser- Sundoys 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. tion of central authority. One sign of this, observers feel, was the changes in Shang- hai announced in a rally Friday which- was reported in the Pe- king People's Daily today. The commune--based on the 119th century Paris commune-- CALL 728-2460 16A ONTARIO STREET For your new Spring Outfit EASTER fabric Fine Dress and Drapery Fabrics in the latest designs, colors, and mater- ials. HOUSE of FABRIC 11% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontarie 725-4551 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 725-4551 Guards quarters set up. to govern Shanghai, China's largest city, has been replaced by a municipal revo- lutionary committee. Printed wall posters two weeks ago reported that Peking also had a commune, with Se- curity Minister Hsieh Fu Chin as its first director. But wall posters here this weekend made it clear that Peking too we will be in danger of becoming a group of Chinese people's communes instead of a Chinese people's republic." All indications were that a commune system never really got going in Peking and that the capital is being ruled by revolu- tionary committee as in Shang- hai. Today's Peking Daily report indicated that Chang Chun-Chiao who headed the Shanghai com- mune and his deputy Yao Wen- yuan were still-in power in the city. They were backed by the local army command and observers said it has now become clear that the army was playing a dominant role in the administra- tion of Shanghai. Reliable sources said that last Saturday, the day after it was formed, the new committee is- sued a directive that the army should control or supervise Shanghai's harbor, airport, post office, radio station, local rail- ways, newspaper offices and certain factories. Tax Report Lowers Stock TORONTO (CP) -- Prices of some major stocks were driven sharply lower on the Toronto Stock Exchange Monday in re- action to publication last Fri- day of the report of the Carter royal commission on taxation. All sections of the exchange were affected by the lower prices, but some of the steepest losses were absorbed by min- ing and petroleum companies. The Carter report recom- mended that special tax con- cessions now granted these in- dustries be removed. Stockbrokers said the prices were a natural reaction to the report, which also pro- posed a capital gains tax. They said a recovery could be ex- pected soon. The index measuring price movements in western oil stock had the biggest drop. It. declined 5.82. points to 136.11. The gold mines index was off 1.94 points to 150.32, tne base metals mines index 1.88 points to 87.12 and the indust- rial index 1.11 points to 160.13. Dome Petroleum Ltd., paced to $46.50. Other hefty losses went to} Great West Life Insurance Co., down $6.50 to $55.60, Interna- tional Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd., $2.63 to $93.50, and Den- ison Mines Ltd., $1.25 to $52.25. a lower THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, March 1, 1967 17; Ts. Tightens Patrol Guard SAIGON (AP)--Defensive pa- trols guarding U.S._and_ allied base in South Vietnam may have to be increased greatly to tounter the big Russian rockets the Viet Cong used for the first time Monday in attacking the American air base at Da Nang, day. used in the pre-dawn attack were fired from positions six miles to the south of the base. Some U.S. Marine posts extend that far from the base, but there re no conventional trench lines sealing off the area at that dis- tance. The 51 rockets which landed on the base and the adjoining village of Ap Do killed 35 Viet- namese civilians and 12 U.S marines, wounded 70 Vietna- mese and 32 Americans, slightly damaged 11 planes and hit sev- eral military buildings, includ- ing barracks, the post exchange and officers club, Until now, plans for defence of major bases have been geare mostly to stopping 81-millimetre mortars with a range of about the oil list lower, sliding $2. 13|2.6 miles and guarding against jsuicide squads carrying satchel charges which attempt to breach the bases' perimeters. There have been instances when 120 - millimetre mortars, with a range of slightly more than three miles, were used. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. FRANCISCO BORREGO Requiem High Mass was sung in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m., Feb. 28, for Mrs. Francisco Borrego, 361 Drew Street, who died Feb. 24, at the Toronto General Hospi- tal, of injuries received in a motor accident near Ajax. a U.S. military source said to-| pm The mass was sung bv Rev. J. Law of Holy Cross Church. {Interment was in Resurrection The 140 - millimetre rockets|Cemetery. Prayers were re- cited at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home Monday night. The pallbearers, all members of the Italia Soccer Club, were J. Gooio, A. DiDaniel, M. Law- les, G. Lopes, M. Pedritto and D. Colucito. FUNERAL OF JACK SCILLEY The funeral service for Jack Scilley, who died suddenly Feb. 26, at the family residence, 859 Law Street, was held at 2 p.m., Feb. 28, at the McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home, Rev. Dr. H. A. Mellow, minis- ter of Northminster United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Harold Walmsley, Allan John Liston, Jack Goodall, Ted Tozer and _George_ Puc kett. DIE FROM LEAD | About a million wildfowl die in North America every year| from eating. spent shotgun Pel: lets. Pinsipsleteaus DRINK @ 30 oz. @ Reg. 35¢ each ¢ Limit 2 per Customer @ "THE MONKEES" @ "MORE OF THE MONKEES" Reg. $4.29 » 2.99 5 (Whitby Only) Jergen"s Reg. 7Se each BAR Delmonte Pineapple-Grapefruit L.P. RECORD SPECIAL !!! Clear Complexion (FOR PROBLEM SKIN) STRIP Toothpaste Family Size--Reg. 1.19 Bufferin Tablets Economy Size--Reg.98¢ 77: 400's White or Pink Reg. 35¢ each 27 14-0z. Listerine ro Antiseptic HAIR SPRAYS SCORE -- 42 ox. Reg. $1.09 Polident Tablets Head & Shoulders 50's--Reg.98¢ 17 NOXZEMA Roll-On or Spray DEODORANT SCOTTIES Hair Spray TT Your Choice | ! @ LADY PATRICIA, AQUA SHAMPOO Medium Size Reg. 1.19 Lotion 7 ox.--Reg. 1.89 L117 1.19 Bromo Selizer NET, HALO, BOBBI, SUAVE Reg. 99e. Philips 87° |i Vaseline Peiroleum Jelly 16 oz. -- $1.25 Value Lady Patricia C i Hair Color Economy Size--Reg. 1.19 6f Noxzema Skin Cream 8 oz.--Reg. 1.35 97° Reg. 1.49 97° Va-Po-Rub 87: y ome nie 87° 12 ox. Liquid or Tablets 100's 69° TONI SMOITH & um KIT Reg. 3.75 DISCOUNT STORE 24 SIMCOE STREET NORTH Prices Effective March 2, 3, 4 We reserve the right to Limit Quantities Derumaux, | EASTER FASHION EXCITEMENT! : Oh, the wonderful world of fashion at Walker's! Lifting clothes to welcome Easter and wear all Spring. We've sketched just two from our fabulous new-season '67 collection . . . a coat dress and a jacket dress. Come see the many and varled other silhouettes. In Arnel®, surrah, 'voile, crepe, silk knits and blends of: Dacron® and cotton. Pick yours from a bouquet of blooming eolors. Junior, misses' and half sizes, Priced from ' l L oo 5 *Reg'd. T.M, SHOPPING IS CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S PLAN ACCOUNT OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- 728-4626