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inly In Oshawe th Till Closing pt. 9th. PLEASE fo Limit Quontities I" sue Tae vac ran 40" "HOT-LINE" OUR MIND . A BETTER SHOP. 362 ) ce to see The Presi- s function Jependent stakes are omers. As we some- i hate you telling us resident's action on out as a stores... oat on the~ on Wein- ) Sims or until you " 'TAKES FAST LOOK - Toronto Rifles THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 6, 1967 Forestry | Tests New Tool! MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)--Na-| | ! ture has accommodated man) this year in the U.S, Pacific' Northwest by giving him more} than 110,000 acres of blazirfg| timber on which to test a new) fire-fighting tool. | Tne new tool is a man-made} erysta! one ten-thousandth of an| inch square. It has been tagged) by U.S. forest service scientists | as having the potential of sav-| ing several million dollars! annva'ly in fire suppression) costs. | Called indium antimonide, the) tiny crystal is the key ingre-| dient in infra-red light detection! equipment which has been developed into a fire-spotting| device that can pinpoint a! campfire eight miles away, Since its inception in 196 until this fire season, project) Fice Scan was tésted and rede- signed until its capabilities reached a point termed 'beyond all expectations' by researchers at the Northern Forest Fire Laboratory here. Stanley Hirsch, project leader, in charge of Fire Scan) research, said an airplane! equipped with an infra-red) detector can scan 3,000 square) miles an hour compared with 600 miles an hour coverage by visual air patrol. | "About seven such planes| could effectively patrol all the nation's forests,"he said. "They| would cost a total of $2,800,000 and I believe they would save that much during: their first yeas of operation." He said the forest service has an annual fire suppression bill | of abou' $50,000,000. | Two planes are being operat-| ed in the U.S. northwest this) year. One, a Convair flying Jab- oratury equipped with several thousand pounds of equipment, is designed to fly in the wake of thunderstorms and take infra- "red pictures of fires only min-| utes old. The other, smaller, plane is used to record infra- red images of larger fires. | The images are then relayed! to ground crews who use them| as "maps" to aid in combatting the fires Have Folded TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Rifles of the Continental Foot- bali League have folded, Harold Rosenthal, league public rela- tions director, said Tuesday night. "It was no secret that they were losing money," Rosenthal said in New York. "I suppose when they drew that poor) crowd against Orlando last| week they decided to give up. "If th eouldn't draw against the best club in the learue, they must have felt it was no use going on." Rosenthal said results of the two games the Rifles have played will stand. The Rifles defeated Akron Vulcans ied | anid bowed 28-14 to Orlando Pantrers. Soi Rosen, the league's presi- | deni, said in a telephone inter-| view in New York, that Toron- to's collapse "was a simple| matier of finances." They just! weren't taking in what they) were spending." Asked if another city might bid for the Toronto franchise, | Rosen said: 'I'm afraid it's too late for this now." US. Cities Face Strike By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Tne vast school systems of| New York City and Detroit| moved closer to massive strikes) today and empty classrooms in| cities, across the U.S. marked) the failure of school boards and) teachers to agree on issues of! salary and educational policy. | New York City's United Fed-| eration of Teachers rejected| what was described as a final| proposal from a mediation) board Tuesday only hours after| Mayor John Lindsay strongly recommended acceptance. | The teachers threaten mass) resignations on Monday, the) first day of school, a move that) would affect 1,100,000 pupils. | Detroit's 300,000 pupils,| scheduled to go back to school | today, stayed home as the) opening was put off to Thurs-| day in order that negotiations could continu é between the board of education and the Fed- eration of Teachers. Lieuten- ant-Governor William Milliken sali, 'There is no sign of a set- tlement."" TEACHERS STAYED HOME | Some 19,000 pupils 'who| trooped to classrooms in other| Michigan school districts thet sent home Tuesday when: their teachers refused to show up| without new contracts. | Milliken expected another} 74,000 to be sent home today. | By Thursday, he said, the fig-| ure could reach 500,000. About 24,000 pupils in East St. Loui>, Ill., were in their second) week at home as a teacher boy-| cot closed most classes. Only 300 of the 920 teachers have reported for work. The Broward County school board in Fort Lauderdale, Fia., decided Tuesday to close its schools until Sept. 25 after members of the Classroom Teachers Association voted Tuesday to submit resignations. AL PATTENICK DEPT. STORE LEADS THE WAY TO MORE WITH THEIR PRE-WINTER NEVER BEFORE DID YOU BUY SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! LADIES' S-M-L IMPORTED BULKY CARDIGAN Wesheble Acrylic Knit Newest Fall Shedes us 9.99 LADIES' DREAM TEX - 1st QUALITY NYLONS : REG, 27¢ MEN'S--S-M-L-XL LONG SLEEVE FLANNEL PLAID SPORT SHIRT 38 «1,06 BOYS' & GIRLS' 3-6X QUALITY PATTERNED FLANNEL PYJAMAS REG. 1,95 LADIES' S-M-L. WIDE WALE CORDUROY HOUSE COAT ns 3.99 12.95 GIRLS' 8-14 FULL FASHIONED FINE GAUGE, SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVER os «18 Also Stores; At .. Stop 14, Kingston Rd. Golden Mile Plaza Riverdale Plaza Cliffside Plaza SALE STARTS 9 A.M. OSHAWA 22 King W. 48 Simcoe N. and Ajax Plaza SAVINGS 1 ' h silly A BOYS' 3-6X HI BOY & COWBOY STYLE FLANNEL SHIRTS 208 «©6499 2.93 MEN'S 36-44 Suede Vests 00s 6=--« ABB 10.95 MEN'S QUALITY FLANNEL PYJAMAS MEN'S 142 - 17 LONG SLEEVE SUN VALLEY Dress Shirts PERMA PRESS 705 (AG 7.95 SIZEA toE MEN'S 36-42 LADIES' 34 TO 40 LADIES' 38-46 MEN'S 36-46 ALL. WOOL TWEED QUALITY 100% HI BULK PILE LINED SPORT COAT 1AM NIC SUEDE COAT Ff ASSORTED PATTERNS PYJAMAS CARDIGAN FUR COLLAR fing ol g 88 Reg. 3 8 Reg. " m 5.95 ] 29.95 a ' LADIES' S-M-L ' , MUMBO PLAID LONG SLEEVE STRETCH OOmTINENT AL get hg NYLON FOOTBALL DOESKIN HUNTING SHIRTS 706 LADD 7.95 ALL WOOL DOUBLE BED BLANKETS 709 7.95 ALL STYLES LAB COATS PANTS Turtle Neck JERSEYS 595 1,88 5.95 BOYS' 8-14 HI BOY PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS 205 99 Hipster Pants Reg. 2.88 7-95 GIRLS' 2-PCE. SCRUBBED Now .. WIDE WALE CORDUROY DENIM Jumper Sets | MOD PANTS se | 880 8 1.66 2.95 7.95 3.98 GIRLS' 7-14 LADIES' 38 TO 44 FULL FASHIONED BULKY LATEST STYLES WIDE WALE CORDUROY CARDIGAN § Mini Dresses EIS Res = 3.668 33s) A BBE = «= 2.88 10.95 7.95 Now.. JACKETS 55 (1,66 5.95 BOYS' 6-16 WHITE---GREEN---GREY--NAVY SIZES TO $2 Reg. to From 2 88 12.95 wv oY ee GIRLS' 3-6 GIRLS' 7-14 LADIES' 10-18 100% NYLON WIDE-WALE 100% DUPONT NYLON FINE WALE CORDUROY SUN VALLEY CORDUROY QUILTED JUMPER BACK ZIPPER os (1,99 10.95 MOD COATS § Ski Jacket neg 889) 10-53 5.95 10.95 PANTIES acca. 3/ 1,00 98c ea.