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14 THE OSHA\ 23--Real Estat $$ CAS FOR YOU! Bue to our int advertising we buyers waiting fc in oll areas of district. Free ar mortgages orror 723-8 723-6 723-4 723-0 GRIFFIN REA so bie We hove out o ers waiting. So cash or substanti ments. Cash in 1 Call 576 H. KEITE Realt 1 NEED YOUR hon has been good, the consequently our stoc! PRIVATE. Cash for $10,000. Write for parti 24--Stores, Off The PRUDENTIAL 1,800 SQUA STORES OR oir condit Phone 72 7000 SQUARE FEET Will rent part or all East. Telephone 723-14: STORE FOR RENT office 350 square feet, 725-5132. 3,500 SQUARE FEE? space for rent. Loadi floor, suitable for lift tween 7-7 25--Houses foi FURNISHED house, si man willing fo share. ¢ Available 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 22, 1967 OBITUARIES BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE FUNERAL OF SUSAN MARY PYRA Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church at 11 a.m., Aug. 21, for Susan Mary Pyra, who died Aug. 18 at the family residence, 235 Farewell Avenue, in her 17th year. The mass was very largely| A fine of $300 and costs or attended. 1/30 days was levied against an The mass was sung by Rev.|\Oshawa man when he pleaded T. Rabiega, OMI, of Toronto. In-| guilty to a charge of being im- terment was in St. Gregory's|paired in charge of a motor Cemetery. vehicle. He appeared in Osh- The pallbearers were: Joe Lip-|awa magistrate's court Mon- iec, Ron Gorycki, Roman Ros-/day. iek, Ed. Derlatka, Richard Wia-) Cyril Weldon Slaunwhite, 639 trzyk and Ted Jordan. Oxford St., had been. sleeping Prayers at the Armstrong Fu-|/in his car on Oxford Street on neral Home, Sunday night, were/ June 4 when an officer checked said by Rev. E. Pagacz. the cai. According to the offi- cer's evidence, SI i ROBERT McGILL e, Slaunwhite gave The death occurred, Aug. 21, Young Negro Prisoner Grateful To Julie ally seasoned with pepper and salt. His ideas at first shocked tra- dition--minded officials. Girls visit state schools for delinquent boys? An invitation to rape, or a girl could be Julie, a senior at University|grabbed as an escape hostage of the Pacific, pretty, intelli-|--these were among the leading gent, vivacious, white, member|doubts Byron had to overcome of a leading sorority, and sensi-|among both college and state tive to feelings of other people. |officials. Tommy's brother had been| Officials at Preston and the killed in an Alabama race riot.;jnew ©. H. Close School for At 18 Tommy was a Boys, a Northern California California, and 'the most|youth centre facility 12 miles STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)--The young Negro prisoner was so hostile his clenched jaws. con- stantly quivered. No staffer at Preston School of Industry could penetrate Tommy's shell. But Julie did. ' N itey, burn' inmate in|southeast of Pacific, have "4 ; 3 3% essary for him to call for an- Rage erin Oy for delinquent{become enthusiastic supporters |2t the Ajax and Pickering son other officer's assistance in 1 of the program started at Pres.|°T@! Hospital, following a short! niacing him under arrest. A boys," as Prof. William F. Byron described him. Tommy was paroled recently, and he wrote to Julie. He addressed the letter "To Miss Wonderful'.' "Thanks to you I am sure I'll make it on the streets because Phd M I understand people better, and|™ore programs like it. I now understand that other! The volunteers--some 70 in people are human too. Just the | the school year just ended and short time I've known you has|Most of them co-eds--aren't made me a better guy." |merely curious or casual do- 5 ' 'ooders. Julie, with' other girls and|® : boys from the university, visit- The students simply want to sickness of Robert McGill, Pe breathalizer test indicated that bored gy Ajax. He was in his!ciaunwhite had between eight hice and nine pints of beer in his A son of Mrs. C. Hasilan and) .. tar, 4 the late Irvin McGill, the deceas- system at the time of the test. ed was born April 1, 1932, at Ag-|,, Magistrate Donald Dodds told incourt. He was a member of|the court that he was more the Independent Order of Odd/Concerned that the accused Fellows had given the officer difficulty Mr. McGill is survived by his|than with the accused's record. mother: two sisters, Mrs. Ralph|He told Slaunwhite "If you Irons (Madeline) of Pickering,|come before this court again on and Mrs. Ralph McFarland (Ja-|4 similar offence I will see net) of Ajax and five brothers, |that you do not drive in Canada William of Oshawa, John of|for a lengthy period of time." ton as an experiment in 1964, "The program introduces the boys to a new experience--pri- marily, a world that cares," says Superintendent Clarence A. Terhune of the O. H. Close school. "I wish we had four help youngsters who have been ' i j Ibert} iy [aero we a committed by courts as juve- Fickering. Ped Joseph of West | MPAIRED northeast of Stockton once a alle delinquents, kids with dem- Hill Aorneny gies gers ony week the last school year. They |0"Strated inability to handle|" pe memorial service will be|Mot guilty to a charge of im- vards, then|{7°°99m and responsibility.|, 14 at the Armstrong Funeral|Paired driving when he ap- ate dinner with the wards, then spent an hour and a half with them, talking , taking part in various group projects, even in 1 dance i | INITIATED PROGRAM Prof. Byron, retired chair- man of the division of social work at Northwestern Univer- sity who came to Pacific in 1962 as visiting professor. of sociolo- gy, initiated the unique pro- gram and directs it. A national- ly recognized authority on juve-|who otherwise may not have nile delinquency, Byron is ajbeen stimulated to return to man of energetic idealism liber- school." Most of the wards, Byron says, consider themselves outcasts and unwelcome in society. "Some have 'born to lose' tat- |tooed on their skin," he says. "We must keep it from being burned into their minds." George Saleebey, deputy director of the California Department of Youth Authority, says the program "has resulted in several of our wards enroll- ing in colleges or universities 'm., Aug. 23. The|Peared in court. Freeman ad- poor ny ataciak by| mitted he had been annoyed at Rev. W. Jewell the police for stopping him. oe : |When the arresting -- officer FUNERAL OF lstonved him for screeching his NEWTON H. EDGAR tires when accelerating from The memorial service for|red lights he asked Freeman Newton H. Edgar, who died Aug.|Why he was driving in that 9, at the Oshawa General Hos-| manner. Freeman had replied pital, in his 78th year, was held| "When you've got the horses at the Armstrong Funeral Home you might as well use them." at 2 p.m., Aug. 21. He was fined $150 and costs or The service was conducted by|15 days in jail. Rev. L. W. Herbert of Kingsview | United Church. Interment was in) oe es : | Oshawa Union Cemetery. | Charles Franklin Lucas, Rex-| dale, pleaded not guilty to a 8720 EXECUTIVE HOME, ewe, three bedrooms, ultra-modern kitchen cable television. inc anc drapes. Immediate monthly, 728-1205. LARGE, SIX ROOM h newly decorated, on Centrally located. $125 ences. Telephone 723-7: FOUR-ROOM bungalow Newcestle, No. 2 High barn If needed. Teleph; THREE - BEDROOM monthly. Available Octe Phone 725-2070. OLDER HOME, centre 855 per month. Telephe MOUSE FOR RENT Vacent now. Telephone HAMPTON, Executive with attached double ; Possession September Sherieen Tutak, 263-227 Realtor galow with garage. Nea Available September 1 -95B4 FOUR-ROOM main floc extra flat upstairs, 2 room. Private entrance Apply August 26 after 1 son Read South 26--Apa rtments GRENI SQUA ONE end 7 BEDROO/ OSHAWA'S L, SUITES ond Best Lo FREE @ HEALTHC @ SAUNA R¢( @ SWIMMIN FAMILY or ADUL FURNISHET UNFURNIS} RENTAL INFOR /23-5] 380 GIBB ST "La Cont Apartmer A Distir guished CLOSED CIRC See on vour own screen who ie rine doorbell before them entry Suites availoble fr only Ideal for o quiet fortoble living Be the envy of Live ot Lo Cor 140 Nonquon Call 725° LUSANNE ' 330 GIBB STI Exciting prestige Centrally locoted, ¢€ heoted. Roomy brea eof he. WANT RESU GET WITH THE A TIMES ACTION CLASSIFIED. ADS, 723-3492 GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS MONDAY, AUG. 21 |Party, Valley , Town, Orcherd, FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, elaim-| Man, Past Elsie end Worthy Croft SNot So Soclel, Walsh 18.40.7.30 .90| FIFTH RACH -- Purse $2,300, clim-| MRS. HARRY A. MILLSON (is not enough evidence to sup-| SParade Ground, Dittfach $.00 2.90 ing three year olds and up, 7 furs. The funeral service for Mrs. Port the charge. $-Nush Kvon, Gomez 2.60|1A-Lykke Til, Kelly 440 230 2.10 " " ' Time 128 -$, Clera and Fast | 3-Well To Do, Gomer 230 210|Harry A. Millson, 132 Central) REMANDED Also In Order: A-Moon Bligs, Mu- AMays Relic, Nedeau 2.80, Park Boulevard North, who died) Bernard Guindon, 480 Brown-| al fuel Choice, We'll See, A-C it Wynd-| Ti 126 } ham, Golly Solly, Control Date, Red's| Also Ren: Aretic €enuek and robin| Aug. 19, at the Oshawa General ing Ave., appeared in court! i |Hospital, was held at 1 p.m.,| The pallbearers were: Iv anj to Richards, Thomas Sobil, Robert/Charze of dangerous drivin; Osborne, Grant Osborne, Fred|!aid following a July 15 inci- Ayers and Neil Oliver. jdent on Jarvis Street. Magis- : |trate Dodds dismissed the FUNERAL OF |charge stating "I just feel there Cairn 'him difficulty and made it nec-} City Resident Fined $300 Impaired Driving Charge on charges of assaulting a police officer and threatening. The case was remanded until Sept. 11 for trial, $200 FINE Joanne Yaremko, 30 Garrard Rd., RR 3, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired drivirg. She had been stopped at Park Road and Bond Street on Aug. 6. She was fined $200 and costs or 30 days. | DIRECTIONS James S. MacDonald, 23, of Regent St. S., Sudbury, prob- ably will not ask directions from the Oshawa police when he passes through the city again. He had been a passen- ger in a car which drove up behing a city cruiser, with its high beams on and the horn honking. When MacDonald ask- ed the officer for directions to Highway 401, the officer smell- ed alcohol on his breath and | searched the car. A can of beer 'was found on the floor and a |case in the trunk. He was fined /$25 ond costs or five days in | jail. MINORS Peter Czyphyha, 19, of 808 Dougias St., and Terry Earl Hogan, 17, of 385 Gibb St., pleaded guilty to the charge of minor consumption of alcohol and were each fined $50 and costs or 10 days in the county jail. LIQUOR CHARGES Wiliy Baumann, 26, of Bell Fontaine, and Russell Harvey, 43, of 724 Margaret St., pleaded guilty to charges of having liquor in a place other than a residence. Both men received |fines of $25 and costs or five days INTOXICATED Three men pleaded guilty to charges of public intoxication. |Campbell M. Scharff, 42, of 25 Division St., was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. Joseph Calder- one, of the Queen's Hotel, paid the same fine. Edward Murphy, no known address, paid the fine of $50 and costs when he pleaced guilty to the public in- toxication charge. yey ee and Mah Mer Whippet _ eek Farms and W. D. LAdiiliateadl brig Scratch: A-Willow Twig | Aug. 21, at the McIntosh-Ander- | The Exactor, Lykke Til son Funeral Home | The Exactor, Lykke and Well Te Bo, in a SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200, mald- paid $8.80 |. See. Gemmell. minister of @n 3 and 4 year olds, 7 furs. . y TABuens Notte, Dittfach 4.10 2.80 2.60! SIXTH RACH -- Purse $2,500, elaim-| St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, 2.80 S-Gay Swaps, Griffo 2.50 ing two year old fillies, 7 furs. | i . 3Granizado, Bradfield 680|7-Mizzen, Platts ' 5.20 3.20 2.40) Conducted Min Pervice: anter Time 127 1-5 |6-Turkish Princess 330 340| ment was in Orono Cemetery. » Kelly Also Ran In Order: Montesco, King-|2-Red Rick, LeBlanc 3.80 7 4. Horace Losi Bay, Miss Nowate, Perlodical, Suzy| Time 127 45 De pallbearers were a jon |Best, Lanson Millson, Claude, Late Scratch: A-Tal-SHan nd, Roman! sielier Wise, Neat Little Divil and Teeme| Ralph and Gary Glassford and pyngnrg -- (CP)--Ordinary| Des Ross Wetherup. 3 ' , A -- Windflelds farm ent Late 'Scratch: Hemetewn News | headache tablets are blamed) ry The Daily Double, Not So Social (3) and | Buene Notte (1), pald $44.70. SEVENTH RACH -- Purse 83,000, al-' FUNERAL OF : : jlowances, three year olds and up, fillies! a é sonings reported across Canada preva Son toad ria hy fle |and res 7h | See terete aacrioe fer Mis. aes Or ee Oe a Dainty Davie, Gomez 4.30 3.00 2.80/a.69 Wer" Ditton 49 3% ite| The funeral service for Mrs.|says, Many of these were chil-| ppl gies one 4.10 250| ;Maroabelle, LeBlane 6.30| Robert Irwin, 198 Church Street,| dren under five. | Time 126 3. aid Whites e who died Aug. 18, at the Oshawa aan ark | Also ait is Order: Son ef Bruce, Also Ran In Order: Empress of indie, |General Hospital was held at! The acetylsalicylic acid {in the Black Harbour, A-Machedash, A-State|COsmic Grey and Speedy Lement : tablets was responsible, says a} St. George's Memorial Anglican) renors on a special study of, Church at 3:30 p.m., Aug. 21. | ich poisonings, prepared by| The service was conducted by the federal Food and Drug| |ing three year olds and up, 7 furs Canon F. G. Ongley. Interment) ),; view i FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim-|7-S: A. Boy, McComb 97.80 27.00 11.20 was a St Geran Anglican |>'rectorate and reviewed in ing three year olds and up, 7 furs. ond patel RS ae a Gamers. Park Road North the Canadian Medical Journal. 2-Dula Gail, Bel! 4.70 3.40 + ha emetery, . "No other product or product 80 1-Tomboy Pete, Harrison 12.80 6.90| Time 126 3- | e pallbearers 7-Twilight Tango, Inouye 4.40, Also Ran In Order: Vital Mahn, Clara Bd a Dail Stover, James,|8touP approaches the acetylsal-| Park, Dark Thunder and Richard | Sas Exactor Hinemoa and So War, pald A--H. A. Grant W. D. Latl -| sy rant and W. D. Latimer @n-) giGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim- were Don Time 126 45 B. Good, Marshall House, Mary Catha- li i Also Ran In Order: Prince Bunty, |rin, Bench Warrant and Nearctic Myth|Bruce, Sam and Wiliam|icylic acid group in number " Breezy Breeze, Phantom Flyer, RiveriAttendance, 8,504. Totel Handle, $499,367. Lynch |Polsoning occurrences, th e; FDD report says. | | It says more than 80 per cent | Busy Weekend jof the 1964 total were in chil- ial dren under five; the headache! Pegg PL ar ctieal tty Ne dn aia jtablets were responsible for) No Such Animal, Gomez A-110 | F 7 k Cl jdeaths of 29 per cent of these. | aie maRy: Mecnaa Sabicea: | fOr irac WD "the Journal editorial says! | Kitty GS. Ditech 8-107 | ; |these accidental poisonings are} |Rascoe, No Boy B-110 On Thursday and _ Friday,/the result of adults allowing the si " - i Roman Cutler" Brognell 'A-XX90 August 24 and 25, the Oshawaldrug to be available. Only al Legion Track Club will be rep-|long-range educational program| resented by five members at the|to sharpen the safety con-| 'Canadian Junior Men's Track)science of adults would reduce and Field Championships at Ot-|the number of these accidents. | tawa. It recommends that doctors! GREENWOOD ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29 CLEAR AND FAST FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim Ing (3500). Two-year-olds. 7 Furs My French Friend, No Boy A-117 Sentence Suspended, Gordon 115 Barrel Babe, Inouye 114 E Jays Grey, Michaud XXX102 Bug Pacer, No Boy A-119 Tongue Twister, Kelly X111 My Minion, Thomas B-XXX97 Look Out World, Harrison 114 Brilllant Stone, Dittfach B-114 A--A_} Savin and Mrs F H Merrill Naipe, Dittfach 115 Super Liner, Kelly X107 Amberlane, Platts X112 A--Mrs J Starr entry B--F D Gibson, R P Aindow and R G McBride entry for a quarter. of the 23,000 ice potential Headache Tablets Blamed For Half Of Poisonings reinforce: such a program by personally warning parents of dangers of the drug, particularly for pre- schoolers. SET OUT IDEAS The directorate's recommen- dations: --Limit the number of tablets in any retail package to 24 and designate only a 1%-grain dos- age of the chemical substance as so-called children's size; --Labels of packages of drug preparations should contain a legible, conspicuous warning; --Require a_ child-proof or child-resistant closure on all but small retail containers; --Launch continuing educa- tional programs to caution the public; --Every piece of advertising shou'd contain a warning state- ment or message. The editorial says Canada has the "unenviable' distinc- tion of having the highest acci- dent rate of children under one year of age in the Western world. Canada also has the highest. accident death rate for children aged five to nine. SIXTH RACE--Purse $2,300. Claiming (5000). Three-year-olds. 7 Furs Open Page, Gomez 111 Landy Dee, Kelly X106 |Princess Selket, Gibson X112 |Capt'n Roo, Gubbins 122 Kool Copy, Kelly X101 Bush Hawk, Bell X111 Nursewood, Green XXX102 The five members are Jerry -- Mays, Dave Linklater, Gran Researchers entry B--G Walsh and J D Carlton entry SECOND RACE--Purse $2,300. Ing (5000). Two-year-olds. 7 Furs Pomme Souffle, Barroby 116 Tiger Court, Gomez 119 Surfer Joe, Platts X1i2 Sea Diver, Kelly X112 Fleetwell, Hinojosa 117 Nosliw, Dittfach 117 Claim- |Osborne, Mike Plancke and Aris Birze. On Sunday, August 27, the Oshawa Legion Track Club will) shVEuTh Aces. Bia Oa be be git Peder sic Pt al THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim-| Jimone No Bey tre wale aed | norough, Cobourg, Pickering -| Ing (3000). Three-year-olds and up, foal- King Alpha, Harrison 112 ST. LOUIS (AP)--Skyscra- Take Peep At Vital Components ed In Cda. 1 Mile Arnmart, Gubbins 116 Red Purse, McComb 116 Neptunes Hostess, Bell X109 Galanx, Inouye 116 Daring Bull, No Boy 122 Seventh Line, No Boy 116 Enlyn Sun, No Boy 109 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 Claiming (4000). Three-year-olds and up. 1 3-16 Miles Harlion, Hinojosa 116 Rullahs Image, Waish 108 Lions Head, Dittfach 116 Garden' Ace, No Boy 116 Was Rejected, Dittfach 111 Paraguayo, Kelly X114 (EXACTOR WAGERING) MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS MONDAY, AUG. 21 FIRST RACE -- Mile pace, purse $800, conditioned 8-The Little Kid, Kopas 7-Chief C. Times, Carter 4-April Mac, HOLMES . + 3.70 3.10 2.90 7.10 4.30 Time 2: Also Started: Doctor Grass, Annie Coke, Fly It Charlie, Queenie Blossom and Misty Heather SECOND RACE -- Mile trot, $800, claiming l-L'chnvr Bimbo, R"vngtnS.30 3.40 3.20 8-Even Glow, Curran 3.90 2.80 2-Billy C. Guy, Givens 8.50 Time 2:11 Also Started: Patricia Margaret, Jim- my Riddel|, Wise Bug, Winnitred Po-Ka- purse Bout and Dictator Pick Dally Double, (8) and (1), paid $13.90. THIRD RACE -- Mile pace, purse $800, claiming 4-Eddie's Pride, Manion35.70 9.90 5.50 1-Solo Gater, Marchuk 4.50 3.40 7-Mindy M., Hie 3.80 Time 211 2-5 Also Started: Valley Jean, Castle Di rect, Ed's Son, Dell Humes and Miss Nama Byrd FOURTH RACE -- Mile pace, purse $1,200, conditioned l-Landsweep, Feagan éArmbro Hamiet, Coke 8-Canadian Dutchess, Macdonald Time 2:06 5.60 3.40 3.00 5.10 $ Also Started: Cape Kaola, The Bache- for Girl, Adios Ollie, Sully's Dillon and Lize Row Gil FIFTH RACE -- Mile pace, purse $800 conditioned 3-Elmer C., Furness 1-Pat Sulfen, Ellicott |Chief, Goldie's Joe, Azucar Moray and 7:20 4.60:Bud Gist 6.80 4.10 2.90) |Ajax, Toronto Parkdale Lions |would be aircraft made of light- !and Scarborough Mercuries will pers five times as high as the|weight composites that would Homer Rene animes 407 compete against each other. |Empire State Building. Suspen-|have 50 per cent more range or (EXACTOR WAGERING) bye are for mee from a aig 3 sige oe es as ge "a et deg gen) __ |12 years of age and up. today's longest. Drastic newjeven with existing engines an ing Cocoon ence year utse $2200. Claim-| On Labor Day, the club will! shapes for aircraft. \fuels. ed In Gada, (Oivn of 3rd). 1 Mile be represented at Pee Wee- These are the visualizations, Dr. Stephen Tsai, Washington MUME: Ee CE |Bantam meet at the Canadian/of researchers who for two|University professor in charge Chopolis, Gomez 12? |National Exhibition, sponsored|years have been taking a close|of the research laboratory, OU Nichi cad el es 'ei by the Ontario Royal Canadian|look at the way man-made!predicts the new materials will Becca Pir Gane et Tas Sep everest, atoest| ate ' 0 y a . J - to produce materials strong? " ; s Roe he RAGS ea ke, reseniatives are Gerry ° Byrne, ae lighter than any natural sihctenian Hort ioscan Michael Boyle, Jim Barney |material, including aluminum. (to Mars it will be worth spend- Robbie Bennett, Sue Beamish, Groundwork research in the); pe | . ; _ Groun i ing $4,000 a pound for mate- Charlotte Upshaw, Debbie Riff, field of composite materials is) pals Karen Bennett, and Bev Kirk- being done by scientists from)" |Pink Phantom, Kelly Xx95 |Satin Son, Kelly X11 4 Nouvelle, Bell X106 XXX--10 Ibs AAC POST TIME 2 PM jham. Washington University and the) 12.Vera Adios, Kopas 2904 These Poa dog have been) Monsanto Co. in St. Louis. | Time 2:07 3-5 rairing for the last six weeks Reale Also Started: Karen Sota, teonardo|in the Oshawa Royal Canadian The close look is made possi |Pick, Piper Boy, Favonian Major and ble by a new electron scanning |Marcon Painter |Legion Junior track program at microscope able to magnify SIXTH RACE -- Mile pace. pure|o ee _______ {200,000: times. With the $85,000 {$1,100 Sonditloned i instrument, researchers scan : 'an ee ee f ; fractured composites to see 5-Walter Hat, Fritz 2.40 2.40 ractured composites € Aral noes Coke 2.40 Ross One - Hitter . what broke first--the fibre or ime 2:05 3- ; iiig arse Chaucl the bonding compound, the Also Started: Secret Best Pick, Harry Dillon and Toll- gate Exactor, (7) and (5), pai d$7.50 Blanks Sklar Club matrix. Some of the fibres being stud-| Dave Ross tossed a one-hitter ied are made of carbon, boror., | purse in leading UAW to a 10-0 vic- {Silicon carbide, glass, steel ell SEVENTH RACE -- Mile trot, $1,400, wnditi J . " ea2 ZAtlantis. Waples, 4.60 3.00 2.30\ tory over Sklar Furniture in an silicon nitrite. Initial research | 4 : BGT sollte 430 280/Oshawa Legion Bantam Base- by the U.S. Air Force indicates] @ community |Time 2:07 | "| ball game played last night. the composites have three to | Also Started: Brigget Quinn, of quiet elegance and Irish Valley Dawson' Ross struck out 11 batters in five times the stiffness and) Kawartha Alibi' six innings pitched and walked strength of ordinary structural cura a three. Paul Jubb went the dis- materials, yet are one-third the located in oshawe's $1500 conditince. Mile pace, purse tance for Sklar and took the weight. : northern residential IMissile Dares, Ell'c'tt 5.70 3.60 2.80/10SS. The best known composite, aree. 4-Haladale, Miller 11.70 6.10/ Bryan Rose had a home run|Mmade of glass fibres and plas- : é-Irish Ensign, Fi eae Picts : r : ; : rea i Time 29.4. 193.3, 135, 2.06.4 370/and a single, Jeff Stapleton altics, is used for sports equip- Simcoe end Tomiton Also Started: Kings Knave, Dionna|triple and a double, with|ment, boats and car bodies. If you are looking for a lot te singles going to Don Le Blanc,| "Suspension bridges twice as Garry Gillespie, Dave Ross and|long as today's longest and purse/Ken Jordan. |skyscrapers five times as high Bob Dervent picked up Sklars'|as the Empire. State would buy .. . visit cedar ridge -- use a builder of your choice, NINTH RACE for information. -- Mile pace, 1,300, claiming $3,500-$4,000 \-Henry's Allen, Gemmill 7.20 4.30 3.70 2-Lucky Pat, Crowe 6.70 4.10/only hit of the game technically be ible," $ 5S i 3 : 3 possible," says cs Ties gaat dissent 29/ UAW had ten runs on nine Dr. John Calfee, Monsanto phone 723-1194 Also Started: Amber Chief B., wynsor,| hits and no errors, while Sklar|jscientist in charge of the Sher bycanres® Prince Su De, and Jen-/had no runs on one hit andjresearch program. | OSHAWA 6.80 420/Attendance, 3,924, Handle, 240,006, three errors. ' Obvious military advantages! EATON'S Step beyond the practical ... wear individualist whites from Eaton's -- Fashion detail makes the difference in uniforms by La Cross Take the easiest-to-core-for modern fabrics around . . . shape them. in the most feminine ways. . . add the details Fashiem fe in tucks . . . seams... belts. . . buttons, That's what La Cross did, s0 you con say goodbye to stiffly starched dulinem, L very best on duty too... in La Cross uniforms from Eaton's. A. Gathered yoke on step-in shift withi cealed zipper closing. Action back s gussets. Sizes 8 to 18. (not illustrated In Fortrel taffeta Ee oy ee rat en cela In Cotton Bengaline BOCD vnc cce eens scene casey style. Action sleeve gussets. Sizes 6 to In Fortrel Jersey Each In Cotton Bengaline BOON ee si cess C. Tucked front bib on A-line shift. A gusset sleeve. Sizes 6 to 18. In Terylene Taffeta OE seen earns | Best-Dressed care for busy feet The Clinic In Cotton Bengaline Shoe . . . on-duty comfort for nurses SOON iis een 11 £. 4-eyelet Oxford with Cuban heel, stitched-down sole. White leather in sizes 7 to 10AAA, 6 to 10AA and A, 6 to 10B. Peir % i fy a ine 1) F. Flet-heeled Oxford with 5-eyelet tie, rubber soles. White leather in sizes 8 to 10AAA and 7, to 10AA, 5 to 10B, 51% to 9C. 00 3 + ge na ER a a D. Pleated-front style has concealed fa . fortal joccasin Vamp on 5-eyelet '° t : . . . os leather. Pair ..... ap OE ei eee 22.00 ing waist to hem, set-in belt. Action gusset, 2 pockets. Sizes 8 to 20 and 4 Eatonia Easy-walkers to 24. (Not sketched). in fine soft white leathers OCarntaT ara hes Feta od tie, ¢€00] vamp perforations, Sizes 51/2 to , 5 to , 6 to 9C, 4 t ; . wo e 00 In Cotton Bengaline. 15.00 Fach J. Flet-heeled style has moccasin vamp. Sizes 6 to 10AA, 5 to 9C. (not illustrated), Pair .. Feccres hn ewe ledge-heeled Oxford with 4-eyelet tie, springy rubber sole. Sizes 7% to 10AA, 10B, (not illustrated) 'WOMEN'S SHOES, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 238-338 iad if LINGERIE, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 209 STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Through Saturd Open Thursday and Friday Night 'Til 9 p.m. VOL. 2 Post OTTA agency 1 planned | but the p said the proceed o1 THIS F Diane Bat old Ukiah school gil shot five one year in seriou: gunshot w hosp:tal, Kidr Girl SONORA, year-old gir! ly wound mountain re the spot w napped and ion shot dea Authorities two transien and charged and attempt Both Timo Diane Bartc school stude with .22-cal behind. The body Dave Luce, trict attorne day night 1 than 20 mil home in no nia, some 2 mountain to The girl v 30 miles fro the road to Park, bleed bullet wound Doctors, | her life, said ly been rar her condition Biafra Feder LAGOS (A claimed forces have ¢ breakaway B Ore 20 miles ria, and are the Midwest No further Ore is 11 Legos, the fe a governmer Tuesday the decide the ec week civil w: The Nige reported to bridges nortt