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)BITUARIES LLIAM ANONICHUK *- iling health for the past William Anonichuk, 505 Street, died May 28, at hawa General Hospital, s in his 62nd year. nm of the late Mr. and -ropos Anonichuk, the ad was born June 15, : Canora, Sask., and was d there Nov. 9, 1931. sident of Oshawa for 27 Mr. Anonichuk was em- for 26 years by Fittings 1. He was a very active r of St. John's Ukrain- ek Orthodox Church and member of Local 1817, Steelworkers of Amer- s survived by his wife, mer Mary Dutka; two srs, Mrs. Dymtro Bejow- nna) and Mrs. George » (Adeline) both of Osh- a son,, Alex, of Bow- e and four grandchildren. \nonichuk is at the Arm- Funeral Home for ser- n St. John Ukrainian Orthodox Church at 9:30 'ay 31, conducted by Rev. aczenko, Interment. will shawa Union Cemetery. rs will be recited at the home at 7:30 p.m. Tues- LEN PULLAN leath occurred suddenly, , at his residence, 242 ; Street, of Len Pullan. ; in his 59th year. n of the late Mr. and jilliam Pullan, the de- was born, Dec. 31, 1908, ion, England and was | here Aug. 23, 1941. He i his education in Eng- ident of Oshawa since ir. Pullan operated a hop here. He was a r of Cedar Lodge, AF f, No 270 and of Pen- Chapter, RAM. During ond World War-he serv- ingland with the Royal ce. Pullan {s survived by fe the former Edith and a son, Raymond ullan of Oshawa, funeral service will be the MclIntosh-Anderson | Home at 2 p.m., May ducted by Rev. John of Westminster United Cremation will follow vice. ers of Cedar Lodge will service at the funeral t 7 p.m. today. GEORGE H. WALKER leath occurred, May 28, shawa General Hospital, g a lengthy sickness, of orge Herman Walker, of 1. She was in her 76th former Frances Rhoda d, the deceased was a r of the late Peter Dia- nd Nancy Phillips. Born »mont, she was married: , 1916, at Myrtle Station or to their retirement to | two years ago had with her husband on. ion 4, Reach Township, Walker was a member Brooklin United Church is a member of the Church Women and of oklin Women's Institute, moving to Brooklin she n a member of Utica Church for nearly 50 s her husband, Mrs. is survived by two 's, Mrs. Mansell Gerrow of Oshawa and Mrs. Grills (Doris) of Brook- a son, Robert of Port urviving are a sister, sh Dobson (Jessie) of 'ter; a brother, Lionel | of Willowdale; six iidren and one great. child. She was pre- 1 by a brother, Ewart. " ineral service will be, the Robinson Funeral Brooklin, in 2:30 p.m:, followed by interment Grove Cemetery, Prince tev. G. A. Munday, min- Brooklin United Church, luct the service, FUNERAL OF JOHN M. COLLINS memorial service for in M. Collins, who died residence, 305 Oshawa 'd South, May 25, in year, was held at the ng Funeral Home at 2 ay 27. . ervice was conducted Dr. H. A. Mellow, as- y Rev. W. C. Smith, it was in Oshawa Union y allbearers were Lloyd » Keith Rusnell, Ed. Albert McGill, Gerald » and Douglas Thore ther Win England 'A, Austria (Reuters)-- nd, the world soccer Is, gained their second n four days here Sa- by 'defeating Austria, d, with two changes: team that 'beat Spain' don Wednesday, won a 20th minute goal: n Ball, one of six World: players on the team,- tory gave England re. r a 3-2 defeat by Aus-? ondon in October, 1965.; ; that game England- games without defeat, * the World Cup final. i has hot been beaten ontinent since Febru- , when they fell 5-2 to | the European Nations petition. : 'international Look". CHORUS LINE AT MAJESTIC Wreckers in hard hats and Jess - than - dainty dancing shoes perform the last act on the stage of the Old Majestic Theatre in Vancou- ver. After a little clowning, + the men picked up their tools and continued to bring down the house. The theatre, Vancouver's leading enter- tainment palace during vaudeville days, was built in Viva Still Compact Car Has Manoeuvrability, Too The 1967 Viva retains the basic compactness and man- oeuvrability of its predecessors but is longer, wider and frac- tionally lower, General Motors of Canada announced here. The extra width enhances the car's appearance and contri- butes to Viva's flat ride by allowing a very wide track to be used. Viva is available in two " models -- standard and Viva Deluxe. The new Viva is sig- nificantly roomier than its pre- decessors, and features com- Pletely new, sleek body styling, "using eye-catching rounder forms which give it an exciting It also features the twin headlights usually found only on larger cars. With the new styling comes increased room for four people, plenty of shoulder room, hip- room, headroom, and legroom and an exceptionally roomy trunk. Great improvement in hand- ling has been achieved by com- plete rethinking of the design and geometry of the sus- pension, using a conventional coil and wishbone. system at the front and a coil-sprung live axle -- properly located by four links -- at the back, Although - the springs are softer, the track is now 51 inches (3 inches wider) to increase roll stiff- ness. This means less lean and sway, improved stability and improved handling on turns and around road bends. A 95.8-inch wheelbase is long in relation to the car's overall length and gives extra fore- and-aft stability which adds. to the feeling of sure-footedness. Rack and pinion sports car steering provides extremely light controls making the car very easy to drive. NEW VIVA In fact, the new Viva now corners as well as a sports car, with quite remarkable has a very strong sporting po- tential, accelerating quickly through the gears and achiev- ing very high speeds for this type of car. The 1967 Viva engine -- four cylinders, 70.7 cu. in. displace- ment -- produces 56.2 horse- power at 5,400 rpm and has fully - machined combustion chambers for smoother gas flow. It offers: faster accelera- tion and greater pulling power and an entirely new engine mounting set - up ensures smoother, quieter power. Bolt- ed to the top of the cylinder head for quick warm-up on cold Starts is an aluminum induc- tion manifold with h - | 1917 with seats for 1,600 and ran live shows until 1946 when it made the switch to movies. A parking lot firm bought the building in 1964. (CP Photo) Blizzard Offered . . Big Opportunity CLARESHOLM, Alta. (CP)-- An unseasonable early - May blizzard in southern Alberta gave a Calgary businessman an unparalleled opportunity to demonstrate his product. With Claresholm farmer Al] Stange aboard, Ken Ryan of Nordic Equipment drove his \36-horsepower tracked Spider snow vehicle through 10-foot drifts, toting pelletized fodder, veterinary supplies and oil for ranchers in the Porcupine Hills area, 60 miles south of Calgary. easy reading and control knobs and switches are handily lo- cated in the padded instrument panel, Also standard are com- fortable, deep padded contour seats, There's a padded sun visor on the driver's side. heated vaporizing chamber. Standard Viva transmission is a Four-Speed all-synchro- mesh with remote control gear- shift. An automatic transmis- sion, with Borg - Warner three- speed, three - element torque converter with accelerator-ac- tuated downshift into low range tional. The shift lever is con- sole-mounfed and the selector sequence is P-R-N-D-L. There's also a "'gated" quadrant to pre- vent unintentional shifts Reverse or Low. Viva's already high stand- ards of safety are further im- proved for 1967, Standard safe- ty features include: laminated windshield; windshield washer; non-reflecting windshield wiper arms; padded instrument panel and sun visors; recessed switches; dished __ steering jwheel; inside mirror with shat- jter-resistant vinyl-edged glass; janti-burst door Jocks; front seat restraining catches; front and rear seat belts; front shoulder belt anchors; thermal interrup- ter protection for lighting cir- |cuits; corrosion-resistant brake |lines and rayon braid brake hoses; and outside rearview mirror. There are two standard in- at speeds below 40 mph, is op-} into| Other standard feat are a rear parcel shelf; front ash- tray; door pulls; face-level ven- tilation, a heater and defroster. Interior lighting has an integ- ral switch. The 1967 Viva also jhas a headlight flasher, rubber |floor and trunk floor mats, and/ /full underbody sealing. | | Viva's roomy trunk, with 11] cu. ft. of hard capacity and 16; cu. ft: of soft capacity, will! take six man-sized suitcases with room to spare. | The Viva Deluxe offers all) of these standard features, plus special features of its own. These include front seat. arm- rests; .no - draught frameless ventipanes and bright wind- shield and rear window mold- ing to emphasize Viva's new] styling. Other features on the} Deluxe include roof drip mold-| ing; additional sound insula- jtion; color-keyed deep pile car- | peting with rubber heel mats in /front; door courtesy light switches; rear swivel ashtrays; full width front and dual padded sun visors. Besides automatic transmis- sion, optional features include pushbutton radio with rear speaker, backup lights, and a cigarette lighter. Overall dimensions \for 1967 are: overall of Viva length, road-|terior trims consisting of at-/161.6 in.; overall width, 63 in.; gripping qualities under all con-|tractive Vynide or rayon-nylon.|overall height, 53.1 in.; wheel-|is on show at Expo's Man the ditions. All in all, the new car|Instruments are designed for|base, 95.8 in. --|receives less and less for her parcel shelf; | Safety Study Made Of Belts SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) Wearing a seat belt is no guar- antee against injury in a serious traffic accident, Sydney Univer- sity safety researchers said after a 10-month survey. Dr. R. Gye, associate profes- sor in neuro - surgery at the university, said the survey in- vestigated the cases of 5,750 per- sons injured in traffic accidents) during 10 months ended June, | § 1966. "A passenger wearing a seat belt was generally no safer than a person not wearing one -- ex- cept in the event of ejection dur- ing collision," Gye told a sym- posium. | "We found that in the case of; severe injury it did not matter | whether a person was wearing! a seat belt or not. "It would appear that wear-, ing a seat belt is no guarantee of escaping injury." \ Gye said the researchers! found that "'the front passenger| seat of a family vehicle appar-| ently carries the greatest risk of injury." Jamaica Asks Fairer Trade KINGSTON (AP) -- Jamai-| | | | | jca's minister of trade and in-| dustry, Robert Lightbourne, complained to a group of visit- ing Canadians recently about the disadvantages Jamaica suf- fers in trade with Canada. Speaking at a dinner given by the Jamaica Chamber of Com- merce to welcome more than 100 members of the Toronto Board of Trade, Lightbourne noted that the bonds of friend- ship between Jamaica and Can- ada go deep but said Jamaica jgoods while Canada gets more jand more for hers. | He singled out Canadian cod- fish and wheat and Jamaican jsugar for comparison and said the trading picture presents a jsad story, But he said he be- jlieves the Canadian government |wants to do something about it. "Sugar is the life-blood of Jamaica and Canada has been jsinning against us," he said. |The price of world sugar, which was roughly what Jamaica re- jceived from Canada, is below \the cost of production. Lightbourne asked the Cana- their politicians. | What Jamaica wanted was) trade on a fair basis, not hand-| outs, he said. | | Right To Wander Extended To Pigs TORONTO (CP)--In the view) of fighting editors a century ago, even a pig had a right to) wander about the streets of the city without having to worry about being run over by a horse! and buggy. The Toronto Globe of 1868 had an item about an old sow '"'tak- ing her morning constitutional) along with three of her off-| spring." The place was the foot of Yonge Street, the city's main thoroughfare, and it presum- ably was somewhere near the present-day site of the O'Keefe! Centre. | "While crossing the street, the youngsters, unaware of | their danger, were loitering be- hind, sniffing the sweet rubbish, when a buggy that was being| driven furiously along came into, violent contact. with the ribs of) the smallest. It was not killed, but very near it, and surely) ithose in charge of vehicles! ought to be more cautious. "The pig has recognized) rights to the use of the streets, | and these being granted, it should share their common jprivileges. We protest against \this lawless invasion of vested jrights." VOLCANIC BIRTH A film showing an island ap- |pearing in a volcanic eruption , Explorer. Mother Mary Cecilia has a kind word and a tidbit for an ancient horse that THE GOOD has been retired to her Good Shepherd Anim- al Shelter on Vancouver SHEPHERD Island. She and her four Roman Catholic nun help- ers tend to the needs of 250 assorted animals at the shelter, (CP Photo) lof AFRICAN NIGHT WATCHMAN Dressed in typical Moslem garb, Ali, a night watch- man, makes his rounds at a technical trades training school in Accra. The school, operated by Canadians, em- ploys five men on a full- time basis to guard against thieves. Most families also WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, MAY % FIRST.RACE -- purse $2,400, maiden three year old fililes. About " mile on turf course. Musicquill, Grubb X114 Burnt Offering, Ferraro 114 Our Gooden, Goldbert XXX109 Buckminster, Guylene, Butternut Bay, Griffo X109 Forgetful Mary, Walsh 114 Castillia, No -Boy 114 Maple Beauty, McLeod XXX104 Pat's Honey, Brownell X109 Atusa, No Boy 114 SECOND RACE -- purse $2,000 claim- furlongs Kerry's tmp, Valenzula 113 Broth of a Boy, Grubb X108 Rotundo 2nd, Gordon 116 Tony's Count, Griffo Yell2 Dula Gail, Bell XX101 Sun Stage, Valenzuela 115 Pioneer Polly, Groffo X103 Fabius Fanny, Steve 112 Dixie Pet, Grech XXX110 Prince Bunty, Inouye 117 Tanwood, McLeod XXX110 Roman Harold, Koroblum X108 Abuso, Steve 116 Also Eligible: Dream Plan, Bell X115 Gay Pageant, No Boy 117 Tall Indian, No Boy Smali Type, Kornblum X115 Supreme Chief, Grubb X11] Berno Miss, No Boy 108 THIRD RACE -- purse $2,000 claiming! 3,000 four year olds and up (Division | 2nd) 62 furlongs Bench Warrant, Barroby 116 My Boy Richard, Walsh 117 Ann's Reply, No Boy 11 Queencrest, No Boy 108 ° Righteous, Fitzsimmons 112 Forever Pilot, Grubb X11] Renssik, Steve 108 Jiveole, Coombs X103 Prilynn, Grech XXX101 Saucy Question, No Boy 108 Miss Blackhawk, Brownell X103 Guest Speaker, No Boy 113 Ki-D-Ka, No Boy 120 Autumn Souvenir, McComb 113 Also Eligible: Ablegate, Grubb XI11§ Fourt Rouge, Inouye 113 Navy Grand, No Boy 113 Dosea, Griffo X115 Provacateur, Hale 116 Zeesekite, Coombs X108 FOURTH RACE -- purse $2,300 claim- CLAR AND FAST. jing 5,000 three year olds, 6 furlongs Golden Lamp, Kelly X106 Western Erick, No Boy 111 In the Tub, Fitzsimmons 109 jAlice Parkes, Dittfach 106 |Sugar George, Coombs X106 Newsy, Dittfach, 106 Leelover, Grubb A-X119 Football, No Boy 11) Misty Fair, Grech XXX101 jPenatrater, Alter 114 |A-E Lieberman Entry | | | employ similar help to com- bat night raids by culprits to Africans and whites as "thief men", (CP Photo) RACE RESULTS SATURDAY, MAY 27 | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, claiming) four year old' and up, 6 furs 9-Tomboy Pete, Dittfach 9.10 5.40 3.40 10-Ships That Pass, 5.40 3.20 7-Worthy Craft, Time: 112 2-5, Cloudy and Fast Also Ran In Order: Pointe Noire, Pro-| duction, Vedas, Sweet Polly, Fair Dandy,/ Sall Along, Josephine G., A-Well Now,! FIFTH RACE -- purse $2,500 gan, Grand Manitou and A-Hurry Man | A ing 5,000 four year olds and up, one a jone sixteenth miles dians to take up the matter with/ing 3,000 four year olds and up 62|Sarosu, Grubb X112 Majestic Sal, Fitzsimmons 108 Robin Whippet, Fitzsimmons A-113 Top Cote, Ferraro 113 Blue Mel, Steve 113 |Bachelor of Arts, Brubb X11 Nardoo, Barroby A-116 Fabison, Inouye 113 A-Lanson Farms Entry (Exactor wagering) . T SIXTH RACE -- purse $2,500 claim-|chilicioot (4), ing 9,000 three year olds, 6 furlongs Bea Nutts, Dittfach A-116 |Past-President, Kelly X108 |Mugger Hugger, No Boy 111 Judge Wudge, Ferraro 113 Wormwood Scrubs, Grubb A-X113 Sweet intent, No Boy 111 |Forest Path, Barroby 113 |Capt'n Roo, Grubb X115 A-R L. Victor and Gardiner Farms SEVENTH RACE -- purse $3,000 al jlowances, three year olds an up, 7 fur- longs Echo Lad, Barroby 116 |Caledon Star, Bell X104 Arctic Canuck, Burning Luke, Mr. Mascot, Barroby 114 jLine Charger, Dittfach 111 (Exactor Wagering) EIGHTH ing 3,000 for year olds and up one and one sixteenth miles Peter Comet, Kelly X114 Arctic Venture, Fitzsimmons 119 Mighty Patrol, Gordon 116 Communicate, Ditfach 116 Forty Carat, No Boy 116 Meteor, Grubb X11) Bedford Park, McLeod XXX106 Reap The Wind, Thomas XXX106 Grubb X111 Ferraro 120 | RACE -- purse $2,200 claim- ag -- T. Ziegler and M. Kane entry | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,00, claim- ing four year olds and up, 6 furs ' 4-Chillicoot, Grubb 3.60 3.20 2.60 1-Sky Spark, Kelly 4.16 3.00 2-Arctic Venture, Fitzsimmons 6.50 Time 111 2-5 Also Ran in Order: Twilight Tango, |Peterry, Nearactic Myth, County Livesy, Gray Band, Steel Leader, Dollar Scholar, | Count O' War and Lady Arlene | he Dally Double, Tomboy Pete (9) and paid $21.10 | THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,300, claim- ing two year olds, 5 furs | 11-McSam, Alter 6Rip Khobar, Grubb 10-Lebanon Kid, Ferraro \Time 100 Also Ran In Order: Starlit Girl, A-Eugene Pinch, Exploration, E Jays Grey, Mike'¢ 6.80 4.30 2.80) 3.80 2.50 3.90) Pioneer William, Escar, Gold Entry Express, and A-Brookhurst | "|A -- Goldcrest Stable entry | Late Scratch: Dalton's Ruler FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,500; claim- ing four year olds and up, 62 Furs 1-Satin Son, Grubb 4.60 2.90 2.20 3-Choir Beauty, Griffo 3.00 2.40) 2-May Berry, Ferraro 2.50} Time 117 Also Ran In Order: e Port and Gordian Mary Tell, Vint- FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, allow-| BF ances, two year olds, 5 furs 4-Avant Charge, Grubb 4.60 1A-Post Pioneer, Ferraro 1A-Northern Pride, Griffo Time 59 3-5 Also Ran in Order: Neat Little Divil, Khakl John and Bley's Queen A-- J. M. Martin and Addison Hall | 2.40 2.50 2.40 2.50, XX-7 Ibs AAC: XXX-| Farm' entry 10 Ibs AAC: i Post Time 3 p.m. (Repeal three p.m.) | pioneer, Paid $8.10 'Hard Times At First Hand seen By Teen Peace Corps By JOHN SLINGER OTTAWA (CP) -- Project Christopher is designed for teen-agers who like to "'tough it." It takes them away from home, sets them in an under- developed community, puts them to work, pays them vir- tually nothing and feeds them beans and franks for 10 weeks | of the summer, A sort of junior peace corps, it gives teen-agers a first-hand look at hard times and an opportunity for social action. Project Christopher was started in 1960 by Rev. John A. Brayley, a Montreal high school chaplain. Last summer there were 96 Christophers in the field. This summer the plan is to put 250 boys and girls aged 15 to 19 to work on 34 field projects ranging from Indian communities near Dawson Creek, B.C., to a Montreal school for the mentally re- tarded and the slums of El Paso, Tex. The movement has become interdenominational -- the president of the Ottawa chap- ter is Jewish--and | interna- tional, with chapters in Tor- onto, Edmonton, Regina, Montreal, Hudson, Que., and three U.S. cities. The Ottawa chapter was formed in January by Ken Nelson, who is taking a year out from his. McGill Univer- sity science course to work as a laboratory technician for the federal works department. The fair - haired 20 - year- old has spent two summers with the project in South Dakota. Most teen-agers today are spoiled, he says. They had no depression or world war to make them "stand on their own two feet." Project Christopher gets youths away. from home-- "generally as far away as possible"--and provides some assistance to poor people and communities Emphasis is on the word "share." Project sponsors be- lieve whatever benefit a teen- ager might be to a commu- nity will at least be equalled by what the community: will provide as an eye-opener. The name Christopher comes from the Greek mean- ing "Christ-bearer," and Ken says the idea is to bear the notions of love for others and belief in God to others. Through the winter, mem- bers in each chapter take training courses that include basic electricity, mechanics and carpentry for boys, cook- ing and hygiene for girls, first aid and Canadian history for everybody. Members have been work- ing on fund-raising projects because the chapters have to pay $25 for each member they place in the field. The Exactor, Avant Charge and Post SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 three THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Mey 29, 1967 17 SATURDAY, MAY 27 | | FIRST RACE -- Mile pace, claiming | |purse $800 |1-Armbro Bingo, Ray 12.20 7.50 6.90 |4-Jasper's Gold, Waples 8.60 6.00 2-Adiomary, Stirton 9.60 |Time 2:10 2-5 Also Started: Robert M., Johnny Ringo, Merrywood Atom, Hillcrest Saint and Floyd's Honor, SECOND RACE -- Mile pace cond., |purse $1,000 5-Pauls Signal, Kopas 9.40 4.79 3.20 3-Coionel Cole, Waddell 7.10 4.00 7-Fresh Paint, Wapies 3.70 Time 2:06 | Also Started: Matchies# Pick, Riddell Acres and Tartar Scratched: ' Adios Ollie Dally Double, (1) and (5), paid $91.80. THIRD RACE -- Mile pace, claiming purse $800 |1-Royal Oaks, Woods 15.80 6.30 420 3-Cassie Bars, Murphy 5.40 3.80 4-Hurricane Wil, O'Dare 4,80 : Irene MacDuff, Right Step, Timber Hal, Wii Lor Kim and Ellis McKinney FOURTH RACE -- Mile pace, claim jing purse $1,000 |4-Lynden Chief, Waddell |5-Betle Richards, Hie 6.30 4.20 3.00 12.40 5.80 GOING BILINGUAL NEW DELHI (AP) -- Bus jroute signs in the Indian capi- jtal are to be displayed in Hindi lon the front of the bus and English at the rear. All signs now are in English but city councilmen of the Jan Sangh party insisted on the ch \1-Dean Herbert, GREENWOOD RACEWAY l-Little Efsel, Feagan 3:70 Time 2:07 2-5 Also Started: King's Buddy, Tommy Attorney D, Gordon Lee, Silor Mon and Joe Johnston FIFTH RACE -- Mile pace, claiming purse $1,800 8-Sady Valley, Hayes 7.30 4.00 3.00 5-Midnight A. Grattan, Well'd 4.30 3. 1-Shooting Par, Findley 3.10 Time 2:06 2- Also Started: Adios Ray C., Royal Alex, Adios Dominion, Dennis Gene and Merrie Dazzier. SIXTH RACE -- Mile pace 'The Long Branch Stakes' purse $4,650 4Adios Alice, McKinley 15.70 3.20 Herbert 3.00 Time 2:04 2-5 Also Started: Sykes Hanover and H, A. Meadowland Exactor, (4) and (1), paid $29.90. SEVENTH RACE -- Mile pace, purse 1,900 4-Brave Sir, Findley 3.90 2.90 2.50 1-Mighty Stein, Davies 3.60 2.70 2-Armbro Gimiet, Feaan 3.40 Time 2:05 3-5 Also Started: Mister Win, Wyandot Girl, First Joe, Tarrs Blackstone and Gina Guinea EIGHTH RACE -- Mile trot invitation purse $3,500 f 5-Sing Along, Robillard 9.50 6.40 3.90 6-Betsy Herbert, Herbert 9.70 4.40 3-Silver Nib Lee, Stirton 3.00 Time 2:04 1-5 Also Started: Perfecto Hanover, Pro- tector Donledo, Nancy Brook 8., and Armbro Gazelle $ NINTH RACE -- Mile pace, purse $1,500 8-Pat P. Pro'gue, Norris 6.50 3.30 2.80 4-Prima Pick, Coke 34 280 l-Lucky Pat, Crowe 3.20 cond.» 'Timé 2:05 1-5 Also Started: Sam The Man C. Peren- nial, Ridge Valley Ouke, Amber Chief B, and Noteworthy Pick Attendance, 9,154. Mutuels, $423,674, WOODBINE 3.00 fig 250 240 i In addition, members have | to raise another $150 on their own, while the project's na- tional council provides $25. The federal centennial com- mission kicks in $25 since the Christophers qualify for travel grants as a student-ex- change program. TEAMS OF SEVEN Christophers going into the field attend a two-week train- | ing session in Quebec's East- ern Townships before ting into teams of split- | about | seven, including a leader who | has had previous field expe- rience. year old Fillies, 6"2 Furs 6-Dreamalot, Grubb 7-Roya! Herod, Dittfach 3-Askew, Hinojosa Time 117 4-5 Also Ran tn Order: Lady Taj, Fal- conry, Nursewood and Princess Selket SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 added "Eclipse Stakes-Handicap", four year olds and up, 1 1-16 miles 3-He's A Smoothie, Hin'al0.40 5.70 2.10 Zwye and wea, MeComo 14.50 2.10 1A-Victorian Era, Dittfach 2.10 Time 142 2-5 (Track Record) Also Ran In Order: Cambridge, | A- Hail The King and Well To Do A -- Gardiner Farms and Windfields Farm entry and Near, Paid $126.30, The Exactor, He's A Smoothie and Bye i EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200, claim-| ing four year olds and up, foaled in Cda. | 1 1-16 miles | 9-Drifted, Dittfach 6.60 3.60 2,90 8-Fast Answer, Grubb 5.40 3.70 3-Erin Pan, Inouye 4.90 Time 146 2-5 Also Ran in Sweetly Packed, Sin, Roman Tribune, Order: Arab Prince, Radiant Colors, Dark Artista and West m | Gusrcanes: 13,100, Total Handle, $759,-| Ser rt 5.90 3.10 2.40| & 3.70 2.50 | : WE WILL INSTALL 2 FRONT ~ SHOCK ABSORBERS AND GIVE YOU A FRONT END ALIGNMENT Located on Highway No. 2 Between Oshawa and Whitby GREEN GAELS LADIES' NIGHT LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO TONIGHT'S GAME TOP RIVAL TEAMS MEET! ~ MERV MARSHALL In the field, team members | receive $1 a day each for food, but since they live and work as a team it can be a | substantial budget. Ken says beans and franks are tradi- tional, ADMISSION Students CHILDEN BUS SERVICE From Downtown Oshawa Corner Bond St. and Simcoe St. North 7:30 -- 8:00 -- 8:30... Downtown After The HUNTSVILLE HAWKS VS. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS A Great Night At Action!