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OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS 4 A snd P LEAGUE Wednesday's bowling completed the first section with the Yappers finishing in first place with 23 points, and Jar Zambonelli of the Yappers had a fire | NHL Rangers Welsh 658, D. Normoyle 658, H, Lyzun 651, gnrely 667, E. Logeman 660, A. Parry ~ H. Hobbs 651, R. Misztak os, D. Wilson 644, J. Wilson 648, E. ), A. Cameron 64, I 637, D. Davis 632, W. Osm2k high triple of 693 (325 and 200). This was the second 300 cf the section by Jan. Other 600 games were Joan Wall 643 (277) and Mary Gilkes with 607 (221) and Jackie Hargreaves with a 601 (216, 205). Mary Parks 211, Norma Hooper 208 Marg Eyre 206, Doreen Sheehy 202 and Goldie Ellis 201 were the remaining 200 games. Points taken: Yappers 2, Busy Bees 2, Cannznballs 3, Bella Airs 1, Mary's Muts 3, Kittens 1. May Replace , i i non Balls 10, and Bella Airs 10. job was Alf Pike, former Ranger Lemon Leaguers: Eleanor Watson 96, star coaching Winnipeg Warriors'ona Gambonelli 91 and Myrna Me-| Laughlin 7 If worries cause ulcer, Phil ( Red) Sullivan, Camille Henry, Watson may earn a ly on|Ken Schinkel and Jim Bartlett. |s « the ailment. | Boston's Uke line scored two in the Western League. The New York Ratgers coach|goals with Vic Stasiuk and Johnny I've talked to two or three fel-| LADIES MAJOR B has long been known for his| Bucyk doing the honors. League- lows about the coaching situation,| p= 4 "ping 0, Mitchells 3, West- heated beratements of players. leading scorer Bronco Horvath and T've got to talk to the doc-|ern Tire 1; Motor City 3, White's Ins, Members of the medical profes-|drew assists on both goals. De- tor," Patrick said. "I've been|1; Subway Lunch 3, Henderson 1; Nes- sion will, no doubt, agree this can|fenceman Doug Mohns got the talking things over, but only in a Be we 27, Subwhy help nurture an ulcer. |other. |vague way. There's nothing def-|p3 saywells 20, Bints 19, bwat 1aich Then, near the end of last sea- |inite, but we got to do something|18, Henderson 18, Western Tire 15, son's National Hockey League PIKE IN RUNNING |<we're in a bad way." Mitsholls 15, Nesbitt's 14, Motor City schedule, Rangers -- considered| Patrick said one of the men he Jaton, expected to be lost t0|"Guer 60p; June Pollard 693, Laura sure-fire bets for the Stanlev Cup had talked to about the coaching the club for a month, will undergo McKinley 666, Bea Alexander 615, playoffs--went into a horrible operation for the ulcer in a day Joyce Venning 610. % 138, C. Ford 627, R. Welsh 620, A. Bul- 'er 625, K. Burns 620. Lemon Leaguers were H. Helden. eich, G. Whyte, E. Graham, A, Klis- chenko, A. Rose and K. Hughes. Standing: Group I Bergs 23, Corbys 16, Durno 16, Can. Corps 14, Local 2784 13, Tommy Goch 12, Bo- Peep 11, Bonds 7. Six Is Shooters 4, 1, Spare Tires 0; Steamers 3, Itchy Fleas 0. Team i --. Ci Kookies 3; Stanley Six- | determined from results covering the entire schedule. Standing to date -- Generals 20, Plan- to the Daredevils, winners of the first rection with 17 ts, 15, It- chy Fleas 15, Sizzling Six 14, Stanley Steamers 14, Six Shooters 14, Spare Tires 12, Wildcats, 10. DUPLATE OFFICE LEAGUE Statistician Lil Jack has just re- leased the latest facts and figures. Our league statistics this season are based both on section play and the season 'onz schedule, The schedule been divided into four equal and the 'team amassing the most points for a ziven section will' be feted for their 18, L 12, Payroll 12, En- 11, Quality Control 9, Stores 7, Accounting 7. Winners of First Sec- tion -- Generals. Pinfall Race: Generals 16,065, Plan.) ning 15,802, Quality Control 15,469, En- 15,362, Payroll 15.335, Ac- , Laboratory 15,248, . (NOTE: Play-off tions will be awarded to the teams finishing in first and second positions in point standing and pinfall.) Individual leaders -- High average man -- Bert Jones 221, W. Anthony 214: | seventh high average women -- Anita Crandell} 193, Lil Jack 179; high single men -- V. ,» 325: hich single women -- Group II -- Flynns 23. Blacks 20 Can, Corps 17, Pollards 15, H and K . all al awards and play-off positions will be Anita Crandell, 324; high double men-- (Payroll and Quality Control the posi- 'Button Voingle of 283, 554 double inspired J. Button 554; high double women -- Anita Crandell, 521. All matches this week saw a division [ing Lillian' of points with Accounting, Generals, point winners over Engineering, Labor- atory, Planning and Stores. h The bowler this week was Jack| 200 Club -- The pins were co-operat- ing this week as a season's high of 18 members qualified for the 200 Club. ." Brown 262; 'L. the Accougting team to an important two point 'win over the Engineers|J. Button ich enabled them to partially vacate the cellar. They are tied with Stores for 0: In girls' competition Lil Jack emerged with an excellent sing!" of 261, and doyble of 432. In her b' 12, Norm Beal 11, Fred's 9, Mead's 5. game Lil started with four strikes and III -- Tony's 22, Al's Bi-Rite 20, Hzudaille 20, Al's Esso 15, Acadian 14, Oshawa TV 12, Cannings 8, Gas-| sers 1. | CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS| Wes Stata gave himself a bang-ur nd-off 827 (253, 351), Wes, Richards alsc had a good nicht with 736 (244, 265); Norr~ O'Reilly 705 (246, | 227); Doug Kerr 665 (222, 230): Am Greene 647 (219, 262); Jim McConkey | 612 (266); Ede Nathan 606 (241); win | nie Killen 60? (210); Art Brown om (209, 224). High single games: Gail Richards | copped the new high single with handi- | cap 264 plus 37 Helen Hircock 249. Jim Nemish 2s%. Lil Barker 233, Doris Yourth 223 Edna Richards 221, Mary Pipher 220, Flo Tippett 217, Ron Flew- ell 216, Harry Dove 215, Ron O'Reilly 214, Ev Stata 213. 228, Aubrey Hircock 213, Al Smith 210. Bud Pipher, Bob Spiers. 'Rose Kehoe, Claud Comerford 207, Ford Bennett 213; 225, Orm Yourth 205, Mclly Hartshorn 204, Millie Brown 202, Sid Huriock 201. Team standing: Hi-Bowls 18, Don'ts, | Rangers, Jesters, Barbettes and Lucky] Strikes 13, Idiots 11, Imps 10, Yanks | and Hi-Los 8. MOTOR CITY INDUSTRIAL | is new section saw Lockwoods tak- Th ing their full 3 po'nts from Dunne, (zn. nsha took 2 from Acadians (1) Clark- 2, | tailspin and finished out of the [or two. : Movi' 2 ney dean Brows 37. running in fifth place. To say this | The Rangers took a 1-0 first pe- Eleta Welliman 92, Celia Casey 61. caused Watson some concern a y orse frie ad on Sweeney's first NHL| Burns, winners first section, would be an understatement. | goal but, dropped behind 2-1 in FRIENDLY 48 Watson's woes were prolonged the second period on Boston goals| piv poybles: Pear! Anderson 435 this season as Rangers lost nine| by Mohns and Stasiuk. [(287); Muriel Scott 409 (245), of their first 14 games. auses A disallowed goal by referee| Singles: Marge Jacklin 224, Ina Way Frank Udavri with 5% minutes 20, Nellie Ricketts 27. ~~ o_o SAD TALE CONTINUES » left in the second period seemed |paemon Lenker: Evelyn Taylor 97, Then it was announced the |to fire them up. Prentice and Sul-|72, Edna Watson 96, 88, Blanche Beadle coach was suffering from a pep; on usion [livan scored before the period|%, Anne Lie 92, May Pat aon 2, tic duodenal ulcer. Another ended and then they outscored the Fay Bickle 3% bf Edna Franklin 77, worry! INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -- Bruins 8-1 in the final period. |63, Dianne Cowle 77, 52. Marge Lud- Watson, in hospital awaiting re-Leave it to a lady--a lady horse,| Tonight the league - leading|low 72, Joan McGrath 66, Lena o moval of the ulcer, may have|that is--to add confusion to a Montreal Canzdizns host Toronto Per 01 4s took 3 from Pinups: something ese io pet Shout o- horse race. while peton plays at Boston in!six Luckies 2 Hopefuls 1 Bombers ll . Ra efeated the high- : = the only other game. |Slowpokes 1: Jets 2, Bees 1. | fismg Boston Bruins 63 Wednes.| Ale id leg of the 37300 y £ || Standings: Whiriwinds 10," Slowpales aay "oighi---wilhout him behind American, Trotting Classic was WINNIPEG (CP) -- Coach Allit 53 EUnet J the bench . 4 ike of innipeg Warriors said " named Charming Barbara Up wednesday he was contacted in| HARMAN PARK LEAGUE { nl Worse, Sumere 27% Dune ended a field of six rial men connection with the replacement |, Once SEA wiheralilatons 29 General manager Muzz Patrick 107ses. : of New York Rangers coagh (az), also Bob Wassell with 561 (208, put new life in the rumors Wed-| Last year Charming Barbara Phil Watson, but nothing was|219). High mens single wy Eres nesday when he said he had did much the same thing in sub- definite. DE Sy 540 200). High talked to two or three men as duing her male Hyale in two Kinin sobing a Know jadies' single was Sadie Wagsell, 200 i uccessors, for Watson, straight races. But her one vic- more about this thing than me," | 200 group: Brian Weiss , Jerry Lg into hospital Tuesday. |tory in the three - leg series he said, "All 1 know is I'm still Godirey il Pe Weiss BM get {brought on complications. coach of the Winnipeg Warriors." page 207, Jim Montpetit 206, Eleanor WIN FOR PATRICK | It had been supposed that Jack Perrin, manager of Win- Rukaruk 200. Then Patrick went behind the either of the winners of the first nipeg's y in the Western| Lemon Loague. 9 har 0 bench himself and guided the two legs would win the third leg. Hockey Le , said he wouldn't go" 5" Goatrey 88, P. Montpetit 86, D. Rangers to their first win in siX|The favorite was Senator Frost, stand in I way if he were wassen 81, J. Joseph 80, B. Hill 67, games. who came in first last week, or offcred the New York job. L. Plume 66, B. Blanchard 64, C. Mec- Ah inni.|Fall 47. hould leave, the Winni High team triple, 3066, Harlequins; hing job would be of- nigh team sgle, 1035, Toppers. to Bill Mosienko, Na-| Team standing: Harlequins 16, Tall veteran, Perrin Hats 10, Odd Balls 9, Bloopers 6, Loaf- 2 ers 5, Lemons 5, Sputniks 5, Toppers 4. UAW LEAGUE | Bergs with a 3-1 victory over Bo- |Pecp now have a seven-point lead in | Group 1; Durno's dropped three points |to Canadian Corps; Corby's and Tommy Goch each took three points from their opposition, Bond's and Local es Gillards 1; Westmount 2. Motor Cty 1. Lockwoods had a terrific total pins | for the nivht of 7525 wh'ch was almo~t | 600 pins more than the next hichest team. I Yes, every car has been All prices clearly marked on windshields ! reduced for this sale. VERY LOW DOWN PAYM UNTIL FEBR ENTS WITH NO PAYMENT UARY, 1960 Three high tri les were 4 Markos 873 (297. 22° 317) 'neluding s 11 handican. D. Wotton 732 (3 w ht Examples: 01, 203, 255); inclrding his 15 di Ww. | Smith 722 (148, 277, 355 Yinelnding his] handicap of 24. Bowling like this keeps competition keen so keep it un bos. | Other 600 bowlers were J. White 696] (257, 213. 2'6); R. Jav 6%) (259. 156. 245); F. Goguen 633 (143, 280, 210); M. Thompson 632 (185, 218, 199); H. Doyle 729 (223, 216, 190); W. Lawson | 725 (193, 244, 188); D. Hooper 72% (289, 221, 142); R. Chanpdelaine 721} (221, 203, 197); C. Winnacott 617 (168 225, 224); N. Osuik 615 (128, 173, 314); ®. Brown 604 (248, 136. 220); F. Hav- | ward 602 (185, 213, 204); J. Gow 600 | (198, 201, 201). Single scores over 225 included D.| Howard 247, T. Monahan 216, P, Herc'a 242, E. Henry 240, D, Coover 234, B.| Courtney 233, A. Smart 232. A, Cra'" 209, 1. Welsh 227, F. Schneider 227, D Solomon 226, R. Howard 225. Lemon scores -- I. Phinney 81, M. Kalynko 79, R. Doyle 96. CUTTING AND SEWING | 600 Triples -- K. Goodman 780 (253, | 234): A. Moreau 724 (221, 229, 274); | B. Blight 659 (206, 246, 207); J. Cam-| eron 661 (231, 205, 225); M. Cameron 632 (217, 201, 214); R Elliot 615 (204 224); V. Mason 607 (246); P. Meagher 605 (210, 211). 200 singles -- 8, Joskoski 258, B.| Bevin 248, M. Brant 257, 201; D. Cor-| nish 240, S. Lucyk 220, C. Prybick 220, | S. Bell 221, N. Pilkington 218, C. Mun- dy 216, W. Human 215, Z. Moreau 213, F. McMillen 206, M. Williams 205, F. Barnes 204, J. Hill 203, 8. Stainton 202, H. Reynolds 202, P, Hollman 200. Lemon League -- J, McMillan 89, N. Norton 88, K. Roberts 73 '57 DODGE REGENT SEDAN VR --ntn . "tton automatic transmission, Cus~ .adio, whnitewail tires. '59 FORD CUSTOM 300, TUDOR 6 cylinders with only 8,000 miles, like new 2195 '53 CHEV. COACH very clean, with new slip- covers, white wall tires, etc. '495 "54 PLYMOUTH Ivedere sedan, tinted glass lean original upholstery, beautiful in every way. ONLY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM VAN HEUSEN MOTORS LTD. YOUR FORD -- MONARCH 149 KING STREET WEST DEALER -- FALCON AND RENAULT RA 5-3557 Points taken -- Daredevils 3, Sizzling der ' Before Watson entered hospital tn. French idol, Jamin, who If Pik the Rangers had won twice, tied tno the first leg of the cup Oct./Pg COZ three and lost nine in 14 games. oy fered fir The six Ranger goals were split| "gy yamin was a well - beaten tional" League evenly between rookie Billlyiq' "ang senator Frost was Said: Sweeney, Dean Prentice, George sixth, Trader Horn finished sec- -- ond. . There would normally be a 1 three-way race-off, but Jamin Totems Win e 1 oX has a previous date to parade on Roosevelt Raceway in New Yor 2784. y nian ana tv back to Tore 11) CalOrapy [rice mh reese ame for an impending race there. [who won 31 over H and K. Canadian So Senator Frost and Charm- [Corps beat Mead's 2 and Beals won ing Barbara will race alone at a n In Group. 111.-Al"s Bi-Rite held Tony's date yet to be selected. Overtime toa Straw 'and Houdsille enterel the op tar ay I pe en ens almost last Wednesday after og. i. motome are finding the!31 and Acadian split with Oshawa TV. Jamin and Senator Frost wore Re a Rao } Sel Himes was tops in both triple BOSTON (AP)--Tobacco-chew- themselves down. cold pra a warm haven in and singles department with 814 (331). ing Nellie Fox, Chicago White| the Western Hockey League. W. O'Neil was next with 780 (310), Ros Sox' gritty little second baseman, | They gained a 6-5 overfimelGodirey had 733 (via) Een Bell 73% today was named Jue American D t h victory over jhe Stampeders at, bong Hodgson 723, Jack MeDonald ague's most valuable ayer algary ednesday nig or | 722, ranton 714, R. Hickey 698, x 959. player) u Cc men their second win in: as many | Jordan 696. 8. Stavin 60°, A. Reld, 667, Fox edged teammate Luis nights. e result moved Seattle gs, E. Landry 671, K. Whiley 676, B. Aparicio, the shortstop half of |into a second-place tie with Vie-| Chicago's brilliant double - play| £4 n toria Cougars, beaten 5-2 by| combination, in balloting of a 24- Spokane Flvers. man committee of the Baseball - » Vancouver Canucks continue to| a 0 Writers Association of America. pace 'the league with 25 points, Fox and Aparicio, who helped | d 1S 1CS a six-point margin over Vietoria | Chicago to their first pennant in| and Seattle, Trailing are Cal-| 40 years, were the only two plav-| KITCHENER (CP) -- Canada's gary, Edmonton, Winnipeg and | a ops ers listed on all ballots. They hope in the 1960 Olympics, the Spokane with only five points ' divided all the first-place votes Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen, separating the fourth-place Fly- | between them. lead the Ontario Hockey Associa-| ers and the last-place Comets. R h t I Fox polled 295 points in the vot-| tion Senior A group in every de- TOP SCORERS STILL, TIED | 0C es 2) ing, Aparicio 255. Early Wynn, partment in league statistics up Guyle Fielder, veteran Totem : : Chicago righthander, drew 123 to games of Nov. 8. centre, picked up two assists and| Their National Hockey League points as the White Sox swept! After nine games Dutchmen teammate Marc Boileau set up careers may be over but Wally the first three places in the poll. \have 13 points on six wins, two Rudy Filion for Seattle's fourth Hergesheimer and Danny Le- It was the first such award for |losses and a tie and have scored £0al and then with 64 seconds re-| wicki still have the scoring knack Fox, a quiet, unassuming 31-40 goals, 10 more than their near- maining sent the game into over- for Buffalo in the American year-old veteran. His selection est rival. time with his 12h goal of the|League. gave Chicago a sweep of the| Centre Ken Lau'man heads the season. He ar d Fi have 24 Hergesheimer, pressed into a MVP awards. The Cubs' Ernie individual scoring parade with 17 P apiece at the top of the regular turn when top scorer Banks was named to the Na-|points on five goals and 12 as- SCO 1eap. Larrv Wilson was injured, scored tional League MVP award last sists, also tops in that depart-| Bill McFarland scored the win-/two goals and Lewicki had a goal week. ment. Another Kitchener centre,|ni oal in overtime. Gerry|and four assists as Buffalo Other principal American Cliff Pennington is second with Leonard 'with two and Tommy whipped Rochester 7-4 in the only league vote-getters were Cleve-/16 points. His nine goals are the(McVie with one-rounded out the|game Wednesday night. land's Rocky Colavito and Tito most scored by one plaver. Left!Seattle scoring. Hergesheimer's second goal Francona, Al Kaline of Detroit, winger Ron Muir is next with/ Rookie Moro, up from was the big one, coming with 10 Jim Landis of Chicago and |seven goals and six assists for Vernon ( 5, scored three minuts left after goals by Guy Harvey Kuenn of the Tigers. 13 points. oals for Ca Lou Jankowski Rousseau and Bob Nevin had _Fox contributed 191 hits and a| With a 1.80 goals-against aver- and Gordie Vejprava added the pulled Rochester to within one at 306 average to Chicago's pen-|age, Kitchener netminder Harold others. 4 |5-4. Lorne Ferguson clinched pant drive. He handled 827|(Boat) Hurley heads the goal-| Comets' victory snapped an matters five minutes later. chances with 10 errors for alkeeping division, having allowed eight game undefeated home| Billy Dea, Ivan Irwin and Dick sparkling .988 fielding average. [nine goals in the five games he stand by Victoria. Alex Kuzma, Gamble had the other goals for Fox played in 156 games, boost-|has played. .He also has one Earl Johnson, Bev Bell, Al John-| Buffalo, which gained a fourth- ing his consecutive game mark shutout. son and Joe Crozier shared -the|place tie with idle Hershey--two to 669, a major league record for| Defenceman Don Labelle took Comet scoring. Arlo Goodwin and | points behind third-place Roches- second basemen. He has 1,902/over leadership in the penalty Art Jones scored for Victoria. ter. hits in his 13-year major league parade this week and has spent a career, second only to Boston's (total of 38 minutes in the box. Ted Williams among active play-| Teammate Darrel Sly is close be- ers. hind with 35 minutes. SPORTS IN BRIEF WHIZ OF THE RING BACK IN LINFUP inesday. Mr. Brickenden said a HAMILTON (CP)--Larry Jef-| Saturday program lineup, includ- - frev, Hamilton Tiger-Cubs' high|ing the game showed "it was CENEEYLLMER, NEW NBA. MIPLLE- WEIGHT CHAMP -- A FYLLMER-ROBINSON MATCH MIGHT SEEM THE LOGICAL WAY 70 CLEAR UP, THE MIPPLE WEIGHT 17/7 S/NCE SUGA Lr. STIL CHAMP WV NEW YORK ANP MASSACHUSETTS Whip # 5 THE BoYs SPLIT WW Two PREVIOUS 717LE BouTs, HOWEVER, bala \ SINCE RAYS FISCAL DON'T WANT YoU AS PUNISHING "AS HIS FISTS, BodT Sh 7 3p SHOULD BE 70U6H 70 ARRANGE. scoring left winger, will be back in the lineup tonight 'when Cubs meet Barrie Flyers in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior A game here. Jeffrey had been out for three games with a severe charleyhorse in his right leg. Cubs lost all three games. HAS COACHING OFFER OTTAWA (CP) -- Vito (Babe) Parilli, import quarterback in hisgfirst year with Ottawa Rough Riders, said Wednesday he has had an offer to coach full-time at Virginia Tech but nothing is| definite yet. The veteran signal- 'caller, who coaches at Virginia Tech in the spring, came to Ri- ders after a long career with iGreen Bay Packers of the United States National Football League. CRITICIZE GOLF STARS SYDNEY (AP) -- Sam Snead and Cary Middlecoff delayed their golf trip to Australia be- czuse they refused to travel tour- ist class, a Sydney newspapen said Wednesday. The Daily Mirror hinted that the American players used minor ailments as excuses to duck the Sydney tournament, opening to- day as a prelude to the Canada Cup international matches in Melbourne next week. "The organizers of the tourna- ment and Sydney golf fans are shocked at the lack of co-opera- tion on the part of the American golfers." the Daily Mirror said. TOO MUCH FOOTBALL? HALIFAX (CP) -- The CBC television outlet here will not carry any of the second game of the WIFU final in Winnipeg Sat- urday, Fred Brickenden, director just too much football." CBHT here will carry the Nova Scotia Football League final, followed immediately by the first game of the Big Four finals. PLAIN FILTER CIGARETTES (0) TIP lof Maritime television, said Weds Jan D., Vessie, Manager, Finishes plant, Ajax, was born in Ottawa, grade uated from Queen's University with a Chemical Engineering degree. Joined Research and Development Lab, in 1988, After various technical, production and sales assignments in several locations, he was named Assistant Works Mane ager, Ajax, in February, 1957. 5 months later, he assumed his present position as Works Manager. At Ajax Works we see daily the need for trained minds -- whether it be in the technical, accounting or men and ma- terial handling functions that go into the efficient manufac- ture of modern day enamels. Essential to the development of these trained minds is the maintenance of high standards in our schools and the oppor- tunity to acquire a higher education. Through participa- tion on home and school groups and school boards our em- ployees assist in the first objective and at the plant we feel that we contribute to the second objective by providing a steady job for the family breadwinner and by employ- ment of students during the summer months. Nobel Prize winner or Presi- dent of Du Pont? -- you and I could have quite a bit to do with it. The Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa area is the home of two of the expanding plants of Du Pont of Canada. Other plants are located at Maitland, North Bay, Sarnia, Kingston, Shawinigan, Will one grow up to win the Nobel Prize? Better Things for Better Living... Through Chemistry CHANCES ARE, some of tomorrow's leaders in science, teaching and industry are among this promising group of youngsters. But it is up to all of us, not just their teachers, to see they have every opportunity to expand their horizons. For not only will the scope and quality of their education lay the groundwork of their future careers; it will influence all our lives in the years to come. As an employer of numerous scientists, Du Pont of Canada has long recognized the importance of education's urgent needs. To further the: instruction of science and mathematics in our high-schools and to assist both the undergraduate and graduate teacher, Du Pont now provides a $27,000 scholarship program annually at ten leading - Canadian universities. Designed to encourage high-school teachers, to increase their competency and to attract more talent into the teaching profession, this program will help, above all, to produce the qualified university entrants Canada needs. More than ever before, education has become the crucial challenge of our times. In response to this - challenge, Du Pont considers its teacher scholarship program an invaluable investment in one of Canada's most important assets--the men and women who will help shape the thoughts and actions of Canada's future leaders. DU PONT OF CANADA LIMITED CHEMICALS * EXPLOSIVES * FINISHES * PACKAGING FILMS PLASTICS * PHOTO PRODUCTS ¢ REFRIGERANTS & AEROSOL PROPELLENTS * TEXTILE FIBRES