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1s wn olation flight Fri- Jane Kirkpatrick ncy Smith, on . Both are fron: NAMENTS gets only a few 'fore moving into test Ladies Open, xt week, where yp golfers of North fessionals as well will contest this , along with three in women golfers, vill go on a tour ain, sponsored by Ladies Golf Asso- . there, the Cana- mpete in various including the h Ladies Open. TANDINGS NTARIO LEAGUE n Division WL T Pts. bt Ble las Gi | J 93119 72°93 h 72°08 46 5 5 @ 10 442 10 45-0 8 479,28 thdrawn. All clubs two wins against T LEAGUE PWL eZ a SHAARS 0 1 4 6 4 5 NS LARGEST ST CHAIN OF crea REO TESHTONN TN YD'S Service | BOYD Hours Daily Specialists & Thickson Rd. by, Ont. 725-7622 IN YOUR TANK etal Work 668-5281 ; Experience STRIAL MERCIAL ENTIAL Service SERVICE ENTALS 103 King St. East [OLD ING ) LIMITED phalt Work, Truck Rentals ering 6943 ford rs Lid. ments istinction 2 Whitby sete IGE'S ERVICE nsed Mechanie eck-Up pring. Come in -up now! DELIVERY 4232 N. WHITBY TT PACE ILE FOR /ERTISING AGE NUMEROUS SPECIES of insects have become resistant to certain insecticides which had been successfully used to control their distribution for many years, This fact has been known for some time but it has reached alarming proportions only in the last few years. The first example of resistance to poisons oc- curred in 1908 in the U.S.A. in the case of San Jose scales which has become resistant to lime sulph lications. OUTDOORS By Bill Owens Times Outdoor Writer tities of insecticide because of the uneven distribution and deterioration of the poison be- tween successive applications. The development of resis- tance is, therefore, contingent upon the presence of surviv- ing insects with the necessary predisposing hereditary traits. THE SYMPTOMS of resis- tance are very slow in ap- pearing for the first few gen- erations, but gather increas- ing tum from about Other instances are two spe- cies of citrus scales insects which first failed to be af- fected by cyanic acid in 1961, THIS PROBLEM has been much aggravated by the ap- pearance of insect resistance to che new synthetic contact poisons: In 1946, house-flies for the first time withstood the hither-to deadly effect of DDT. This resistance very soon extended to all other contact poisons of the chlor- inated hydrocarbon type. At the same time a great num- ber of other flies exhibited this same disturbing prop- erty. By 1963 the exact num- ber of resistant insects had increased to 140, 73 of which are of importance with re- gard to hygiene and veterin- ary science whereas the re- maining 67 are of importance in agriculture and forestry. ACTUAL DEVELOPMENT of insecticide resistance has been intensively studied in the case of the house-fly al- though the same _ principles apply for the other insects as well. The fundamental ele- mont of the process is the continuous selection of the most resistant individuals who survive the repeated ap- plications of a specific poison and reproduce _ individuals with similar hereditary prop- erties. As a rule, a few in- sects always survive the ap- plication of even large quan- BASEBALL -- STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W iL Pet. GBL Chicago ...... 49 35 .583 -- Minnesota 46 37 554 Detroit 45 38 542 3% California 46 42 523 5 Boston 43 40 518 5 Cleveland 42 44 488 8 Baltimore 40 45 471 9% Washington 39 47 .453 11 New York 38 468 .452 11 Kansas City 36 50 .419 14 Friday's Results Kansas City 3 Minnesota 2 California 3-0 Chicago 2-8 Detroit 1-0 New York 2-2 Baltimore 5 Boston 11- Sunday's Games California at Minnesota 2 Kansas City at Chicago 2 Cleveland at Washington Baltimore at New York Detroit at Boston National League W iL Pct. GBL St. Louis 51 33 .607 -- Chicago 47 37 560 4 Cincinnati 48 40 545 5 San Francisco 46 39 .541 514 Atlanta 43 39 524 7 Pittsburgh 41 40 506 8% Philadelphia 40 41 .494 9% Los Angeles 35 48 .422 15% | Hoaston 34 51 .400 17% New York 32 49 .395 17% Friday's Results Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 4 New York 0 Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 2 Chicago 2 Los Angeles 5 Houston 8 San Francisco 6 International League WL Pct. GBL Rochester 47 34 580 Richmond 46 38 548 2% Columbus 41 41 500 6% Jacksonville . 40 42 .488 714 Toronto 37 40 .481 8 Syracuse 39 42 .481 8 Buffalo 38 41 .468 9 Toledo 43 .449 10% 35 Friday's Results Buffalo 6 Toronto 5 10 innings Syracuse 6 Rochester 1 Columbus 2 Toledo 1 acksonville 3 Richmo By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Ed Mathews, Astros, became the seventh player is major Jeague history to hit 500 home runs with a_ three-run wallop that led Houston to an 8-6 victory over San Francisco Giants. | Pitching--Gary Nolan, Reds, fired a 10-inning five-hitter and struck out eight in Cincinnati's 1-0 victory over New York Mets. 214 |. the 6th to the 10th generation onward with each successive application of poison from double, triple and eventually increase to several thousand times of their incipient in- tensity, depending upon the poison used, This of course, makes the poison quite in- effectual with the length of time involved in the selective process being cut almost in half if the larvae are in- volved. Often, insects which have become resistant to one type of poison are also less Sensitive to others. THE DEVELOPMENT of this resistance is not a uni- form phenomenon but is a function of several hereditary mechanisms varying with the insect and the poison used. One of these consists of the enzymic decomposition of the insecticide into harmless components which are either excreted or stored in the fatty tissues. So if your repel- lants are not quite as effec- tive as they used to be, or your sprays are not doing the job they did a few years ago, it is highly possible that re- sistance to these applications is the answer. This applies mostly to the contact type poisons; fortunately the inter- nal insecticides seem less pre- disposed to have the resis- tance effect. HERE AND THERE--Fish- ing has fallen into the dol- drums for most everyone fishing in local waters. This is the time to move into the better producing waters of the north country ... The elusive bongo of Africa is the most sought big game trophy at the present time. This an- telope feeds on stingless net- jtles, roots and on pith and jrotten wood of fallen trees 23,000 day-old pheasant chicks have been distributed from the Codrington hatchery of the Department of Lands and Forests. These have gone to the Districts of Lindsay, Lake Erie, Lake Huron and Lake Simcoe, which is the total extent of the pheasant |range for this area . . . Carls- |bad Cavern bats eat several tons of insects each night ... The physical conforma- tion of a calf moose makes it almost impossible for him to eat off the ground without kneeling down ... Cats lick themselves prior to a storm {because the air is over- | charged with static electricity \to which they are extremely sensitive. | he finished with a 70 instead of i a 68 for the round. "a ue Koteas ' true, there would be no alter-| De Vicenzo, after 10 tries at tal ead casera oe | lopen will be ional in the native for him but to quit foot-|the British Open, still holds one] Phone 668-2988 Freshly Oiled |DIDN'T GET RULING ihuith dn the. cea Fe ball. of its most consistent. records. Clay Track Chairman of the tournament ; : 5 wor! Hornung was injured last sea-| His personable obedience to |committee, Len Goldston, said ar rg at Woodbridge,|son and played in only nine! good manners plus a talent for WHITBY ARENA | Homenuik should have asked 1 Sept. 1-4 games | | with Homenuik after the rest of |the golfers had completed their |rounds, officials decided on the duced to 36 professionals and 29 ball, should have hit it from its | original position or should have |hit two balls and then sought a | ruling from officials. erable 16th hole. j The Victoria pro three-putted |= |from 12 feet and took a two- }over-par six, but still finished the round with a 68. worst golf in three trips around | * the course this week by shoot jing a 71, In a qualifying round}? |Tuesday he was 69 and in the Open's first round Thursday he fired a 68. man had a 69 Friday to couple with his first-round 70. | FIELD REDUCED Three-Way Tie Ontario Open TORONTO (CP) -- Winnipeg|amateurs from the bulky 146-| pro Wilf Homenuik can thank a|man contingent competing in thoughtless spectator that he's|the first two rounds. Officials not leading the Ontario open | the cutoff point Friday at 51. golf tournament. The spectator, standing near the 17th hole Friday kickedja Homenuik's shot to the greenjat the top and pocket $1,200 from the fringe towards the pin.|prize money. Jerry Magee of After conferring with partner|Toronto, who shot a 68 Friday. Nick Weslock, the Winnipeger| and amateur Gary Cowan of Kit. chener, are at 141. er Tied at 142 are Frank Whib- officials later penalized him two] ley of Toronto, Gary Fawcett of . strokes, leaving Homenuik with|London and Weslock of Brant- a two-round total of 140--onejford, Ont. Fawcett, tied with Kern at 68 for the first-round lead, slipped to 74 Friday. decided to continue play from where the ball lay. Tournament stroke back of three golfers grouped in first place. Leading going into today final 18 holes of the 54-hole play were|Bob Panasiuk of Windso: fe ; a Moe Norman of Gilford, Ont.,|with 144 after both pried 9 It was indicated there that Bill Wakeham of Victoria and! Friday. : amateur Ben Kern of Cooks- ville, Ont, With the two penalty strokes for a ruling before hitting the Following a lengthy meeting two-stroke penalty rather than a disqualification. Homenuik was not the only|7* competitor to experience some}: ~ uncomfortable moments, Wake- han. could be leading the tourn- ament alone, except for a mis- Kern, only 20, played his Playing consistent golf, Nor. The field today has been re- WINNIPEG COPS SOUND SPANISH? WINNIPEG (CP) -- When the Pan - American Games Bob Jarvis of Welland (146) are the four low amateurs after two| in ™ Several golfers still maintain le chance to surpass the four d e Brian Bond of Toronto and Kern, Cowan, Weslock and open July 23, police will be .|# > carrying a little green book- let with 48 phrases in phone- tic Spanish that might come -in handy in a pinch. They include--in transla- tion--instructions to suspects to raise their hands, drop a gun or knife, stop or be fired upon and open the door in the name of the law. On the more positive side, the booklet is also aimed at helping visitors who fall vic- tims to criminals, need a doctor or want to find out how to get to church. 10TH ANNUAL ALL ONTARIO Jr. Softball Tournament Alexandra Park 8:00 P.M. | | ' | | | NORTH OSHAWA | GOLF DRIVING RANGE Miniature Tournament SAT., JULY 22nd Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Turn left at Oshawa Shrine Club ORIWING RANGE Join Our FUN FOR ALL 3 GRAND PRIZES! Private and Group Lessons by John Kerr, P.G.A, PH. 725-3092 nae arene WRESTLING-World Title Tues., July 18th, 8:30 p.m., Oshawa Civic Auditorium GENE KINISKI -- Vs. -- TIGER JEET SINGH The Assassin vs. Sweet Daddy Siki Lorenzo Parente vs. The Beast Fred Atkins vs. Dewey Robertson Gene Kiniski Tiger Jeet Singh - 4 BIG BOUTS 4 - Tickets for these fine exhibitions $1.30 + $1.25 - .75 at the Casino Rest. 723.9721. PAT MILOSH, Promoter. RECEIVE Rie at OSHAWA ONODOODAOND ADDON KHON RNNNNNR HN CHNCANMONR MORTON ZA N N | : vie ary Popular Argentine Veteran| May End ae Leads British Open Field Times - Picayune says spinal cord damage may keep Paul Hornung, the great pro football |halfback, from playing football again. raft held when the team: ent-|moyed into the final round of| League, will enter Scripps Clinic] under par with a 54-hole total|His rounds of 70, 71, and 67 were and Research Foundation in La- ; | A " , vali " of 208 and a two-stroke lead in| acquired over Hoylake's 6,995- Ss Jolla, Calif., Monday. the field of 58. yard par-72 course in perfect | i paper adds source. "There is a good chance, a be able to play again. was first detected at Mayo Cli- 'a blow, like one received on the football him for life." All with crystal clear reception when you're on CABLE T.V. THERE'S 4 WAYS TO SAVE UP TO $39.65 SAVE 39.65 SAVE 29 7 If you have a tower acrial without a rotor, we will allow you FREE INSTALLATION and FOUR ae e MONTHS' SERVICE. That's a 29.75 SAVING! But hurry! Offer expires July 31st, 1967. ef SAVE 19.85 SAVE 14.90 _LET US REM EAST MALL PLAZA Across from Steinberg's THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, July 15, 1967 7 Two shots behind at 210 was| Still in contention, too, were Gary Player, the consistent/Bruce Devlin of Australia and South African. |Clive Clark of England with 212 At 211 stood defending cham-|totals followed by Kel Nagle of : pion Jack Nicklaus, who also|Australia and Lionel Platts of HOYLAKE, England (CP)--jhas made him one of the most| olds the U.S. Open title. |England, the first - round "He's teaching me Spanish, I'm| popular players ever to tour the) Player's first three rounds leader, each with 213. teaching him Scottish, and be-|foreign circuit. jwere 72, 71 and 67 while Nick-| Sox strokes off the pace and tween us we're teaching our-| Gerald Micklem, senior offi-|laus shot 71, 69 and 71. \bracketed at 214 with Jimmy selves how to putt." | cial of the Royal and Ancient | The 67s de Vicenzo and pl: eee Speaking was Willy. Aitchin-|Club of St. Andrews, the arbiter | Player Hune of Scotland and Sebastian Hornung, obtained by New Or.| $0" 42;,¥ear-old Scot, the caddy|of golf: |scored Friday were course Tec-| Miguel of Spain was Al Balding she. Ratniecan "th iy New: i T-\for Roberto de Vicenzo, a 44-| "If Roberto wins, the lid will |ords. of Toronto. S painis in the expansion) year-old Argentine golfer who| blow off. We love him." ee The Argentine has been close | the 1967 British Open eight|before and still can be beaten. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- The red the National Football "He's going to get checked yer one more time," the news- in quoting team Willy has caddied for the late|Conditions without the usual' Tony Lema and many other|Wind and rain. Americans over the years and his favorite now is a Latin. ICE TIME AVAILABLE! "Roberto says to me, Evenings or Sunday, July 16 1:00 P.M, enn very strong one, that he'll not 'com'est'da' or something that sounds like that, and I say to him, 'hit the putt through and! do6n't stab it,' says Willy. "We are finding some kind of 'a way to understand each other Hornung was quoted as hay-|and Roberto is understanding g said that if the tests were| maybe better than me." "Damage to the spinal cord field, could paralyse Follow the signs. Saturdays and Sundays. Two Concéasians fracturing the English language gee ape se seenngnee cnet 2 are NOOOSUSVOOUODOUDOUDOUOSHCOSONOODODOOND LIMITED TIME OFFER!... to take advantage of OSHAWA CABLE T.V.'s Outstanding offer to save on Cable T.V. Now you can save up to 39.65 when you have your I F M RADIO ® s Cable T.V. installed. We will accept your antenna eta CHANNELS | | on your Cable T.V. installation and monthly service. | Yes! Your old antenna is WORTH MONEY fo you. This offer expires Monday, July 31st, 1967 -- so as a trade-in and allow you a credit of up to 39.65 l is yours as an | EXTRA BONUS | Brought to you through your own T.V. when you're ! Gi i : hurry! Give us a call right now! on CABLE T.V. : If you have CABLE T.V. installed NOW -- and you trade in your tower aerial and rotor, we will install your CABLE T.V. (worth 9.95) and allow you SIX MONTHS' FREE SERVICE (another 29.70). Save now and have that unsightly aerial removed at the same time! If you have an ordinary rooftop antenna and a rotor, we will accept them as a trade in and allow you FREE INSTALLATION and TWO MONTHS' FREE SERVICE. You can Save 19.85 Call us now at 723-5278. For those who have an ordinary rooftop antenna, we offer FREE INSTALLATION and one MONTHS' FREE SERVICE when you order your Cable TV and trade in your antenna. Don't miss this opportunity to turn that old antenna into CASH !! * UAE eee UNSIGHTLY ANTENNA! 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