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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 13, 1967 Two British Jockeys In Racing' Spotlight » By JAMES CONWAY "LONDON (CP) -- Two of itish racing's most publi- @ized competitors aren't horses--they're jockeys Scobie Breasley and Lester Piggott. And the reason for the inter- est is their annual struggle for the rider-of-the-year cham- pionship. 'Australian - born Breasley . Tuled the roost in the late 1950s and early 1960s but in fecent years Piggott, a Briton, has stolen the honors. "This year Piggott severed connections with his regular trainer and is free-lancing, a move that may have reduced his chances of winning more races than Breasley. *Breasley, 53, born Arthur but nicknamed Scobie so long ago that most people don't know his real name, came te Britain in 1950 after riding more than 1,000 winners in Australia. He won his first classic, the 1,000 Guineas, in 1954. Two years later he teamed up with Sir Gordon Richards, by then @ trainer after 26 jockey championships of his own. Breasley has been with Rich- ards ever since. : Breasley rode 148 winners in 1956 and in 1957 had 173 to become jockey of the year. Since then he has been cham- pion three more times and has increased his victories in the classics to four. He has won the Derby twice, most re- cently last year on. Charlot- town. GOT 2,000TH Last year was a particularly good year for Breasley. He got his 2,000th British win, placing him among the hand- ful of truly great riders. Lester Piggott, 31, has only about 50 victories to go be- fore he too passes that much sought-after milestone. If foreign victories could be counted, Piggott would have passed the 2,000 - mark long ago. Since his first victory in Britain in 1948 at the age of 12, he has raced in almost every continent, following the sun when winter closes in on British flat racing. Piggott was only 18 when he won his first Derby and had his third in that most cele- brated of the classics when he was 24. Of the others, he has won the St. Leger twice and the Oaks three times. Taciturn Piggott has been top British jockey for the last three years. In 1966 he had 191 wins, more than rival Brea- GREENWOOD RACEWAY FRIDAY, MAY 12 FIRST RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Purse $800. T-Reverie, Findley 4.50 3.50 3.30 éArmbro Harvey, peeey 470 3.50 eicowey Pick, Campbell 5.30 Iso Started: Paul's Signal, Kawartha peat, age? Pusbaet Command Grattan SECOND RACE -- Mile Trot. Cond. jot, Holmes 16.70 6.60 6.20 Meadow Brooke C., veer 3.70 4.00 Willow Brook Happy, Pacey 5.40 Pegs) w-whig pe Mert aay By Mga Lee Worthy S. DAILY DOUBLE, " AND ibs PAYS $51.50. "gata von -- Mile Peace. Claim- Buk i, 6.10 +3 He} e, ssey . a ers 8.80 "ind Babe, Waylay Yeres. oral en Slic Adios and Jo Ste Lo. POURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Ciaim- » Purse $1,000. Direct, W'ms. 10.30 4 4% Se Sea. Curren 3.00 i Campbell 5.00 storied: Little Etsel, L.T. Gold, Cossie Bers, Widower's Pick and Miss Trudy Spencer. 7. Way, Silver Ronnie, Henrietta Sue and Tuffy Tee. Lerry, Lochinver Rex, Belmac tienen and Mountain Rebel. SIXTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Purse $1,400. 1-Pat P. Prologue, N'ris 3.80 2.40 2.30 Periint Grattan, Megens 2.90 2.60 aly yg Zone, Knight 3.70 Also Started: Sparky Express, Mr. Chief C., Srenedy Diamond and Kewartha ter. EXACTOR, 1 AND 2, PAYS $10.10. SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Claim- 682 (297); T. Hobbs 678 eo A. Gil- lingham 653 (269); P. more 665 (269) and G. Element '0. Mae 231). High Singles -- S. Smycnuik 257, L Patterson 248, D. Hughes 234 and J. e | Mooney 227. Also Started: Madam Herbert, Team Standing -- Jeeps 57, Dum sley totted up during any of his four seasons at the top. This year Piggott is out on his own. He has nominally been a free-lance for years but usually raced in Britain for trainer Noel Murless, until last year when they decided to go their separate ways. The imponderable of how well Piggott will do without the backing of a regular sta- ble has thrown the race wide open, with Piggott given a slight edge by the experts, The result might be the closest photo-finish in racing for years, BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Pitching -- Jim Palmer, Ori- oles, faced the minimum 27 bat- ters, allowing only one hit as Baltimore blasted New York Yankees 14-0. Batting--Max Alvis, Indians, delivered a home run and a single, driving in five runs in Cleveland's 12-5 victory over Washington Senators. BOWLING NEWS SUNDAY SOCIAL LEAGUE High Triples -- D. McCarthy 815 (274, 273, 268); M. Hobbs 754 (324, 230); Griffin 709 (314); D. Galea 700 (270, 225); F. Bradley 688 (282); D. Dums 55, Head Pins 2, Red Liners 43, Spitfires 42, Aces Up 38, Wild Cats 35, Dummies 33 and Top Six 24. national athletic competitions are rare. Female standouts are even rarer. During the past 20 years there was Barbara Ann Scott, Marilyn Bell, Marlene Stewart Streit and now, Nancy Greene. Nancy, one of the featured guests at the Centennial Sports Celebrities Dinner at Oshawa Civic Auditorium Tuesday, May 16, will be a leading contender for athlete of the year honors at the end of 1967. She astounded European ski- ing enthusiasts by winning the World Cup in skiing competi- tion, a trophy which many of the. experts had prematurely awarded to France's Marielle Goitschel. Prior to the opening of the last ski season, Miss Goitschel was the betting favorite to top the world's female skiers but Miss Greene, the wonder from Rossland, B.C., caught them by surprise by winning the first five races in the competition. Nancy gave up the last half Nancy Greene Joins Ranks Canada's Female Standouts Standout Canadians in inter- of the European competition to return to Canada for competi- tive skiing, enabling her closest competitors, Miss Goitschel and Annie Famose, also of France, to pass her. In head-to-head competition at Jackson Hole, Nancy Greene topped her French rivals in the slalom, to finish with 176 points, four more than Goitschel and 18 up on Famose. In 31 major races this year in Europe and North America, Nancy finished first 17 times. She won seven of 16 World Cup races. Soon after the Cent jal Dragon Class, Upper Crust World Sailing Competition By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor That d@og-eared press card in your hatband just won't do for this one, Damon--for this function you'll need diplo- matic clearance from Ottawa. The event is the world Dragon - sailing champion- ship, set for Toronto Aug. 28 to Sept. 3, and the feature attraction is King Constantine XI of Greece who will skipper his own boat. The Dragon race is one of 12 world and five North Amer- ican championships in Canada Sports Celebrities Dinner, Nancy will head for Portillo, Chile, for. summer training. She wants to get in shape for the winter Olympics in Grenoble, France, in 1068. "Being able to ski in summer gives you a big edge for inter- national competition," Nancy says. Nancy learned to ski on Red father used to take her up the Clay Will Appeal ' His Dethronement LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-- Cassius Clay's lawyer will ap- pear before the World Boxing Association here June 10, pre- sumably to appeal the action which lifted Clay's heavyweight title. Bob Evans, president of the WBA, said Hayden Covington 'jasked to attend a meeting of the executive committee. ski tow on his knee. She did summer exercises with John Platt and Verne An- derson, now her coaches but then members of Canada's na- tional ski team. Like many a young boy with dreams of becoming a National Hockey League player, Nancy would spend all the daylight hours practicing, not giving up until night descended. All the years of practice are starting to pay off, and all Can- ada will be pulling for her in next year's winter Olympics. during centennial summer. The Dragon is a_ needle- nosed racing sloop, Bermuda- rigged and measuring 29 feet, two inches over all. The beam is six-feet-five and she carries 235 square feet of sail. She is 18 feet, eight inches at the waterline and has a draft of three feet, 11 inches and a top speed approaching seven Mountain, near Rossland. Her} knots. There is a small enclosure like a doorless cabin used mainly as a hiding-place by the two-man crew when they wish to escape the skipper's wrath. Each competing country is allowed three boats and, al- though entries don't close un- til the end of May, it is ex- pected that the flags of Eng- land, Italy, Greece, the United States, West Germany, France, Argentina, the Scan- dinavian countries and The Netherlands will fly alongside the Canadian maple leaf. Pierre Desjardins of Mont- real and Paul Phelan and Laurie Muir of Toronto will skipper Canada's entries. The other world champion- ships: OK dinghy class, Montreal, July 3-7; junior sailing cham- pionship, Montreal, July 17- 21; Boy Scouts regatta, with 90 countries invited, Montreal, July 24-28; 420 class, King- ston, Ont., Aug. 3-6; Sea Ca- dets' regatta, Kingston, Aug. 3-6; International Cadet class, Montreai, Aug. 7-12; Jolly- boats, Montreal, Aug. 14-18; Lightnings, Toronto, Aug. 14- 18; GPi4s, Cornwall, Ont., Aug. 21-26; Flying Juniors, Montreal, Sept. 4-8; Flying Dutchmen, Montreal, Sept. 9- 16. The 420 class, a popular boat in France where there are 6,300 registered, is sailed only in Kingston in Canada. Mary de Galocsy, a mem- ber of the co-ordinating com- mittee for the Dragon cham- pionships, says the Royal Ca- nadian Yacht Club is under- going renovations to the locker rooms but insists, this would have happened even If the king of Greece were not coming. "Sailors are not protocolish among themselves,"' she says. "Our main headaches will be in getting the Dragons off- loaded from the freighters bringing them in in giant cradles, then getting them into the water. "The world Lightning championships will be finish- ing just as the Dragons are starting--we'll be taking one class out of the water and putting another in about the same time." A breakwater is being ex- tended to provide added pro-' tection. "We will have 30-to-40 extra Dragons in a club already packed with boats," Mrs. de Galocsy says. Summer '67 Style Make three World's fer. tions rolled into one, wishes: Rocks Inn you'll enjoy a well-rounded entertainment programme: Nadir golf course), lawn-bowling, riding, tennis, water . gala evenings .. . cockta cuisine, Economy family plan, supervised childrens' playground golf ( Sports... Only 80 miles to Expo, can "67 and get your wish ora ba ga of the Laurentians. Low, low Private airport on premises. LS he SP cit eB faced | a mountain holiday... the thrill of a -a gles celebration . -season rates Write or phone for colourful, descriptive brochure: GRAY ROCKSINN St. Jovite, Mt. Tremblant P.O. Box 100, St. Jovite, P.Q., Canada Telephone Area Code 819, 425-2771 - Voila. Three vaca- the same time. Here at Gray il parties, dancing. Excellent rill to all the excitement of mountain vacation in the heart OT--S--67 The WBA withdrew its recog- nition of Clay after he refused to be inducted into military Winners of Third Section -- Jeeps; Red Liners secured high pinfall. service. Ing. Purse $1 2-Sandy Demon, Wain 10.00 5.50 4,40 sApatche Gratten, Walker 6.80 3: 4-Swing Harmony, Kennedy 8. Started: Chief Widower, Pleasant By ARCH MacKENZIE 1-Mii -- Mile Pace. Cond. EIGHTH ay -- Mile Trot. Invite- tion. Purse $3, et abe Gazelle, cot 10.00 4 4.10 1-Betsy Herbert, Her! aah fat gg Hanover, Wing 4.10 Iso Started: Nancy "Brook B., Sliver ne Lee, Sing Along and Protector Don- ledo. NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Claim- 10.40 al 7 sng Ay RACE 2First Joe, ay s 3.50 $1,400. Sta Amber Chief C., Night TMergle Wick, Feegen 4.20 3.20 2.50)Rocket, High Hat Dan, Away Kid: and SWae Mir, Varcoe 5.60 3.70|Dennis Gene. Sharon Dolly, Cempbell 3.50' A 8,764. Handle, $491,705. FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS waged RACE -- Purse .. DR caigg FRIDAY, MAY 12 FIRST RACE -- Purse Cleim-| ing. \. sali . three. and ar-olds. |10-Peter Comet, ¢ Feria ¥ ns ag 4 Isai peal Moe Ernie! Gem, Gb o Fitz'ns Also Ran in Bye Fifi, ee mee tegen inouye Boy, "ga tog Tiresse, 'Your Lizanno, Brother, Game Over, Road Hawk and Not a Cloud. COND RACH -- Purse $2,000. Claim- oF end four-year-olds. | 3-Gi ba ----" three- 1288, Ki, Leute, ite gag aig 490 2 te 340 éSunyou, Hinolose re ge Reon Ran In Order: Run Around Sue, | Fi Sun Wreck, hes ish Princess, Delightful Gem, F Fashion Flare, se Gem Junior's DAILY DOUBLE, 11 AND 2, PAID Y Sao.30 "THIRD RACE -- Baap ere. Claim- rolds end 4 Fourlongs. thirty Grend, Kelly 3.60 6.80 3.70 Grubb oe, Pliot, 10.60 +2 Also Ran Ren' In Order: Brandhport, Forty 7 Carat, on D-Ka, Cover Smeil ight, byt Robin, ore Imp, Windy in, and Romany Schell. Hin FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Meld- ~ Four-year-clds and up. ongao @n two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 4%|1-Be Optimistic, Kelly YP 590 6.40 Furlongs. 7-Fortunatus, Lie gif 5.90 70 GR'qst Denied, Firaro 12.80 §.20 3.20/4-Rubber Stamped, 3.50 2lem's Romance, Dittfach 3.80 2.50| Also Ran in AB sts Fairmar, Jolly es Posie Grubb 2.90| Monarch, Shining Wings end River Ran in Brad Buz McFuzz, |Party. I~ Fi 'eesekite, Cruz, Free Jowances, Four-year-olds and up. Kelly Cc se Grubb Nedeau pyre gy Peel Express, 2nd, " Cramp Bride, Safety Man. inshot, A~_Windflelds Farm Entry. DQ--Finished ee vo was disqualified and placed second. "p.20 ran 3.30 OLA SIXTH RAC B-- Purse $2,800. Al ances. Three- end four-year-olds. 1 hae 15.50 - op SEVENTH RACH -- Purse $3,000. Al- Four-year-olds end up. 6 Fur- 4a mittee headed by Democrat ito Bey, King sive, WASHINGTON (CP) -- If the big ball-shaped U.S. pavilion at 5 Expo 67 is a hit -- and some reviews are mixed -- chalk up another triumph for American ingenuity. The show inside was done on a financial shoestring because it 550|had to be. And U.S. officials 50/naid to worry about the U.S. international image were wor- ried. One reason was because the big $14,000,000 Soviet pavil- ion, packed with displays, was just across the way. The problem goes back to the at et job done on the ori- 1 $12,000,000 budget by a American Ingenuity Builds 'Big U.S. Expo Pavilion be made in the original plan by use of exhibits of folk, Holly- wood and pop art and other light-hearted displays. To John McLeod of the Wash- ington Daily News, it was dis- appointing. "T agree with a young Cana- dian I overheard saying: 'You'd think the richest country in the world could do better than this.' "Many visitors wondered about displays of such things as wooden duck decoys, antique dolls, miscellaneous headgear and... paint.' Art critic John Canaday of the New York Times says that "What with bird decoys, quilts and Elvis Presley's guitar, this sounds as if it couldn't be worse. poe of Representatives com- %/John Rooney. The committee lopped off $2,700,000 and the rec- "|ord shows -- and officials agree But everything is fetchingly in- stalled and reflects aspects of the American spirit that are both legitimate and creditable." privately -- that New Yorker Rooney was piqued because the Canadian government had no exhibit at the commercially-un- successful world's fair there. U.S. officials argued ene but in vain that Canada and other members of the Interna- tional Bureau of Expositions were barred from showing up at New York because the U.S. is not a bureau member. 1eRtncotaave Grubb 4.30 2.70 2.10 6Royal Encounter, ee 3.60 a Dittfi vik Order: re tectal Jewel pi EXACTOR: "1 AND 6, PAID $14.60, BIGHTH RACE -- Purse yyy Claim- Teenie Dee and EXACTOR, 6 AND'2 2, PAID $42.90. WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, MAY 15 Fast r Clear and FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- tag (5000). Maiden fwoyear-old fillies, foaled In Canada. 4% Furlongs (18). Bry Jan, Bell X112 Grey Empress, Kornblum XX110 Turkish Princess, No Boy A-117 Guddie and Kiss, Gomez 117 Choppy Seas, Duffy XXX107 Town, No Boy 117 Pligrim Lady, 'walsh W7 lvann, Dittfach 117 tal Handful, ~ Boy pei Court, ikanita, Ditech fab, No Boy Also Eli olbley 'eay Sister, Simone, peal Just A Glance, Turcotte, 1177 t Shot, Griffo, B-X112; Miss Tiger, 'iffo, B-X112; Henry's Queen, No Boy, "117; Winning Talk, No Boy, LE Sweeney and Willow Downs F Entry. 8--D F Miller and RA Burton Entry. ¢-£ B Glatt and & B Messing Entry. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100. Ciaim- (4000). Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs Pet, Knight, idee WwW vant Gem, No Boy 06 Misty Fair, Grech XXX Amberiene, Platts ORI. Garcon D'Or, Gomez 111 OTHIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- (3000). Four-year-olds and up, foaled |The Canada. 6% Furlongs (20). diveoli, Coombs A-X106 Top count Walsh git McComb enteek, nes pent | cea Treat, = Sang Acadia st Term, No Boy B-1 Kitten, ede eid aT sg td 's_Hostes: lo Boy 111 'is Fashions, Kei xt Fifth Street, Kornblum X106 Sin, Di! Fast Answer, Grubb X111 River nt Griffo X106 Eligible: Queencrest, Thomas, ®KX101; Count Lively, No Boy, 116; on Packed, Kelly, X103; Dixie Pet, Grech, XXX101; Prince Bunty, Inouye, Sis Peter Picker, Ferraro, 122. A--J Calhoun, R W Young and Miss V E Hubbert En: try. Srey P Drovin end. Bordonaro gi em and D W Petten Entry. SABOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Clalm- bd (9000). Four-year-olds and up. 1 Mile course (8). ly Sark, No Boy 113 ? Onward, No Boy 113 or Famine, Kelly A-X111 2nd, Griffo B-X111 an Battle, Griffo B-X111 * 7% Attendance 4,718. Total Handle $325,162. May Berry, No Boy 108 Carodana, No Boy 113 Hugonote, Kelly A-X111 A--G C Dangerfield and Dane Hill Farms Entry. B--Garden City Stable and Pine Tree Stable Entry. (EXACTOR Rooney complained at one point that "they--the Canadians --were in Seattle and spent $400,000 and you now want to go to their fair and spend $12,- 000,000." He referred to the science - dominated Seattle fair several years ago. The upshot was that the $9,- 300,000 budget contained money enough to put up Buckminster Fuller's 20 - storey - high geo- desic dome, which may well prove to be the most popular exterior at the affair, reports here suggest. U.S. officials fondly call it Buckminster Cathedral. But there had to be a lot of cutting back on what was going to go inside. Fuller himself has said the sphere had to be welded together instead of bolted as d at a saving of some FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- Ing (4000), Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs ci) Divn of, 2nd). ton Lad, No Boy mW pelle Turcotte 111 Vinny's Redhead, Ferraro. 106 Fast Reply, Gordon 116 Fast Reply, Gordon 116 Crafty Commodore, Kerblor xi Busy Man, Hinojosa Last Duchess, Hneiea. in Princess Leslie, No Boy 111 Cool Boy Cool, Barroby 111 'm| Sugar George, No Fed ATI Portree Gem, No Boy A-106 bet! Rae crea Rad a joodman, tork ani Cohen Entry. u ed SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Allow- ances. Four-year-olds Fa up, foaled in Se short Re e's Moo' lo by A-123 Brief Attire, Grubb 10 aig Turcotte rie Stevi Good, Walsh 117 Brien Boy, No Boy 114 Pretty Wise, No Boy A-109 Victorian Era, Gomez 123 A--BIll Beasley Entry. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 Added "Friar Rock Stakes". Three-year- ~~ es Pi ibcon a (8). ck 2nd, McComb 121 Battling, No Boy 112 ithe galt No Boy A-118 In, No Boy 112 Erie Rule Hinolose 116 King Alpha, No Boy 117 Amber Tea, Barroby 121 More of Mort, No Boy A-114 A--Willow Downs Farm and Dane Hill Acres Entry. (EXACTOR WAGERING) EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- ing (3000), Four-year-olds and up. One and one-sixteenth Mile on Marshall turf course (12). |Communicate, Grubb X113 Royal Doctor, Steve 115 Piedall, Griffo X110 [Salita tl Anderson X110 ium Swamp, Walsh 115 ay Flight, Kelly X110 Seventh Line, No Boy 115 Arab Prince, Griffo X110 Erin Pan, No Boy 115 Maret Bid, Fitzsimmons A-11S French Twist, Ferraro 113 Feathery, Fitzsimmons A-113 A--H Katz and Dane Hill "Apes Entry. XXX--10 Ibs AAC $375,000. The original budget for it was about $3,900,000. Also retained was a big space exhibit. To fill out the remain- der, extensive alterations had to READY FOR EXPO SOCCER MONTREAL (CP) -- Final arrangements for Expo 67's international soccer tournament were completed Friday. The tournament is scheduled from May 31 -- June 11 for the 25,000 seat, $3,500,000 Autostade at the Retriever Super Sleuth LONDON (AP)--Meet. Sher- lock Bones of Scotland Yard, a Labrador retriever which has become one of Scotland Yard's most reliable sleuths in its war against narcotics in and around London. His soft enout can sniff it out in hiding places that pushers and junkies believe impreg- nable. "He's wonderful," says Chief Inspector James Morphy. 'He can even sniff out an aspirin from a-heap of dog tablets that are the same color and size, and which, to the human nose, are as odorless as the aspirin." Inspector Morphy is chief in- structor at the police dog-train- ing establishment in nearby Keston, Kent. The retriever's pedigree name is Pytch. He is credited with finding dope hidden under wa- ter and concealed. in walls. He once found some marijuana at the bottom of a coal pile. The handlers say he has learned to ignore the smell of humans, dog biscuits, even raw meat, "Labradors are the world's best scent dogs," said one of his handlers. "They are terribly persistent and Pytch, or Sher- lock Bones, is the most persis- tent of all. He just won't give up. He dogs away for hours." Constable Jock Davidson's fa- vorite trick is to hide mari- juana in an airtight. film cas- sette and tell the dog to go and get it. world exhibition. Six clubs are entered. It usually takes him about 30 seconds to locate the stuff. THE MANSFIE! portation and SHOPPING THEATRES MINALS - 12 WEST 44th STREET PosT TIME $ P.M, ROOM and COCK- TAIL LOUNGE. Special Weekly Rates To Canadien Guests D SS OF DISTINCTION New York's Best Location! _ FIFTH AVENUE AND 44th STREET NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS and SUITES LD is convenient to all trans- within walking distance of CENTRES - BROADWAY - - UNITED NATIONS - There's more than one way to see Europe. The trick is to take advantage of CPA's two convenient European routes ... one way there, another way home -- with extra cities In between. If you'd like to see Southern Europe first, take See your travel agent... or @ CPA flight to Lisbon, Madrid or Rome (ence there you can switch to any of 70 airlines for connecting flights to the other cities of your choice) Then jet home CPA from Amsterdam. Or, If you prefer, start with GPA's route from ~ Toronto to Amsterdam and go the other way around, Whichever routing you choose, CPA's extra cities plan enables you to see much more of Europe at no extra fare. For example, on your Rome fare you can also call CPAwill jet you to Europe,show youa dozen or so cities,and bring you home by a different route. visit London, Paris, Zurich, Geneva, Milan, Venice, Vienna, Munich, Franke furt, Dusseldorf and Brussels. And you can vary the itinerary to suit yourself, Even if you want to make your last stop a city CPA doesn't visit, you can jet home direct with another airline using your original CPA ticket. CANADIAN PACIFIC AIRLINES -- CANADIAN PACIFIC -- TRAINS / TRUCKS / SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS / WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Let CPA jet you there. WW Check with your travel agent, or CPA, and find out how much more of Europe you can see by travelling one CPA route to Europe and another. Toute home. RADIO CITY - BUS DINING FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS CALL OR SEE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E., OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BOWMANVILLE -- PORT PERRY 576-3131-2-3-4 JUST OFF FIFTH AVENUE 25 KING ST. CALL FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMNTS MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must take out' individual membership within 30 days. Get your ap- plication form at a bank, a hospital, or the Comnission. on the Hospital in- surance "Certificate of Payment--Form 104'* that your present employer is required to givé you on leaving. }The "family" Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your "group" without de- lay or if you both pay premiums direct, no- tify the Commission. Your | ONTARIO | HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan (} NEIGHBOR! Man Of C Connaught Park | oldest Neighborho tions in the city a years has been a the Central Counc borhood Associati ture. However, despite Park's fine recor past years, the ve of the Connaught ! Association was 'threatened due to ecciaaeide island holida via ® AIR CAN in the big Sanito1 island pai Sweeps Four first priz One for Ontario, Maritime Provin Canada. Seven fun-filled « Town in Bermud filled days at I Beach Hotel, Bai liest hotel. Get blank today fron Pit Cleane 434 SI