The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

cence maint anasgpate pe Trey wT ae "Oy A INTRRNATIONAT' 1 fei, a HEVRO lump truck tandum, he omurel Avenue ai, Aah for Walnut, ORD Va-ton Wek, In excellent eon alephone atie We DODGE dune' iruek qed | candi tion, full ligence, Also 1959 Volkswagen, Bath $1,000, Telephone between 9 and 4, 33----Automobiles Wanted CARS WANTED Buying A New Car Pi bh Sa car to Ted', Talk Cosh' to the New Cer Dealer and 'Save' TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res, 725-5574 LAKESHORE KUVO WRECKERE wan) care for wrecking. Mi per, eriens paid 100 Wentworth Bast M58) SHAW AUYO" WRECKING Dee! Bloat" sivas! ee, abot et OSHAWA AUTO PARTS -- Wanted cars Ns Wyeane: fiche fee 4 Hr afte 34--Automobile Repair FRED STONE Brooklin Phone 655-3653 @ Motor Rebuilding @ Cylinder Reboring @ Pinfitting @ Resieeving @ Automatic Transmission @ Crankshaft and Valve Service VRANEMIGION specaisists sions are our only husiness Worth, Phone 726-7399. 35----Lost and found LONY = Monday am, arey end white female cat, answering fo Millie, in vicin ity of Orange Crescent - Oshawa Biva Worth, May be injured, Reward for in formation, 7266901 GIRLS GLASSES Park Road South, Please return to 70 Rossland or 725: Loar From Brooklin area, on Satur day, hound, Walker, approximately one vear old, brown and white, long legs, called Lucky, Telephone 725-9922 S6--Legal oi 1, KEITH H, CANN, 30 Fairbanks Street, Oshawa, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name on or after this date, July 1@, 1944, by anyone, with oul my written consent (Signed) Keith H. Cann, Fransmilse 1098 Simeoe lost Wednesday "on Black and white rims Road Wes! 37--Auections &, J, POMERY, auctioneer, 66 Seven son's Road North, No sale foo small or too large, Call 728-4810 or 795:0068 etter 9 pm 38--Coming Events Lions Holiday Special NGO $1,850, IN CASH PRIZES Plus Free Draw for (10) Door Prizes | This Week Only | 2 JACKPOTS $200.00 Each BOTH MUST GO Increased to $300, 52 Nes PLUS $10 per line both games Early Bird game 7:45 sharp Guaranteed minimum $5 per line and $25 full card $150 Jackpot Game 20 regular games at $20 Double in 15 Nos, or Last 5 games, $30 per Admission $1.00 Bus service leaving King and Simeoe Street at 7:00 71S p.m Wednesday, JULY 20 in or less le game and All Proceeds to Charity JUBILEE PAVILION BINGO DNIPRO HALL EVERY TUESDAY 7:30 P.M All regular games $10 Share the Wealth Jackpot $150. 52 Nos or $20. Consolation Good service for attedance FREE ADMISSON Corner Bloor and Edith __BNIPRO HALL The Big Annual CARNIVAL Is Now Underway At CHERNEY'S Offering Big Savings on en tive stoek of Quality Furniture Furnishings and Appliances CRERNEY'S FURNITURE WORLD 80 KING ST. & OSHAWA BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Bird Game ADMISSION Jackpot 56 ov Children under 164 not Specie! 7:30 bus trom Sts Barty 4 Corners i2 a ian 5 | 2996. | Of we think of vou | WiLL" ANVGHE witnessing on efi ne Man hee Chevrolet, please telephon | Mark A 6 ins, 4 024., On On, rma ¥ Saar Niiy ae iebas at bshaws' Gen Hospital, brother for Bonne Lynn, DEHART - John and Sylvia (nee Powlenzuk) are very ple 1@ anngunce the safe arrival of their bal ica Welene § ibe, on Sly lay duly 16 ib am at the awa General Hospital, Special thanks fe Or, 8, W, Bealon and Dr, Redgers and also thanks tothe nurses and staff on 4th floor, al LEAK = Bill and Barbara wish te anacunce.the. birth - of of, ARAF ew. Charlies, on July 15) 1966, af Bowman: ville Memorial Haspital, A brother for Susan, Ricky, J, B. and Tony OWEN -- Jim and Ruby (nee Leavitt) wish to announce arrival of their daughier, Tine teulie, 6 a8, fi Aa iiiiie sister QUnces, on yrday, Oshawa General Hospital, A for Kathy and Rennie, | RICHARDSON Robert ant Levise (nee Gibbs) are proud to announce the arrival of 'their son, Bavid Ropert, weighing § Ibs, 15 a8, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, 1966, A brother fer Donna and Many thanks ta Di Fr, And Beckel! and fourth floor staff TA Bill and. Batty (nee Camp bell) are happy to announce the arrival of thelr daughter, Janet Lynn, weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces, al Oshawa General | thanks fo Dr, Mekay and 4th floor stall Hospital, on Sunday, July 17) 1966, Many) Crowds of people (right) gather in the street to __ DEATHS ARNOLD, Sydney Robert | [Entered into rest, In the Oshawa Gener 1966, | 'al Hospital, on Sunday July 17, |Sydney Rohert Arnold, beloved husband of Ann Williams, and father of Mrs Wm, Werry (Elsie), Mrs, Donald Ross (Marian), Mrs, Perey Nerihney (Ann), Mrs, Terry Davis (ian Rowland and | Sydney Junior all of O: |year, Resting af the A |Home, Oshawa, with fun ithe Chapel on Wednese 19 p.m, Interment Oshawa Union Cemer tery | TRACEUK, Alexander Entered into rest al the Oshawa General | Hospital en Monday, July 18, 1966, Alex: ander Tkaezuk, beloved hushand ef the jlate Julia Telehuz, father of Mrs. Mary |€ameney, Victoria, George, Bill and | Phillip, all of Oshawa; in his 74h year | Resting al the Armstrong Funeral Home, |Oshawa, with funeral service in the lehapel Thursday, July 9), at 2 pm. tn | ferment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa Starr, Charles Robert Al Oshawa General Hospital, en Sunday, | July VF, 1866, Charles Robert Starr, in his 451) vear. Beloved widower of Violet Rees, and loving father of Mra, Bill Popo wieh (Ruth) of Pert Perry, Roy and Carl, jbath of Oshawa; dear brother of Mrs |Geerge Horris (Annie) of ©: a and |Fred of Valencia, Mr, Starr is resting al j'he Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King | Street West for service in the chapel on | Wednesday, July 20 af 2 p.m, interment Union Cemetery | Kindness beyend Price, yet | within reach of all GERROW rue CHAPEL 'CZECHING' THE TIME watch Prague's famous Old Time clock where figures of the 12 Apostles appear in succession at windows when the clock strikes the hour (CP Photo) opiruantés _ FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS | Nimrods In JOSEPH CONNOLLY TORONTO (CP) - Funeral services will be held Thursday for Joseph Connolly, 60, who died Monday at the Ajax-Pick ering General Hospital follow: ing a heart attack Mr Connolly plumbing career ing for Purdy Mensell Co, of Teronto, He was president of Local 46, the Toronto Plumbers and Steamfitters Union from 1945 until he was elected gen- eral organizer to the United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipefitting Industries of United States and Canada, Mr, Connolly was chairman of the committee on resolutions at the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, a director of Polymer Corp, representing labor since 1962, and on the ne goliating committee of the Pipe: fitters, Division 4 of the Rai road Employees Department He leaves his wife, Phoebe, of 115 Snowdon Ave.; a son, Donald, of Toronto, and three sisters, Mra, Arthur Russell, of Toronto; Mra, Orville Renick began -- his in 1026, work 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM CAYER = in. loving memory of my dear husband, Sam Cayer, who passed away July 17, 1964. | We offen sit and think of him | When we are all alone For memory is the anly thing That grief can call iis awn Always remembered by wife and boys, Bernie, Jimmie and Johnnie. LAYNG mather in loving memory of a dear Gerirude Lillian Layne, whe 19, 1988 jpassed away July And our Nearts are filled with pain Oh, this earth would be heaven Could we hear Th your volee again rleen have swiftly passed way ) silt we don't For in the hearts that loved you best! Your memory lingers yet | sadly missed by daughter] years Merelda, Stanley, Bonnie LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral - arrangements floral arrangements for asians OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 A_LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS Four \ourteous edvice please visit the Park Office 23-2633 Tweedy and and all ece CARD OF THANK KNIPE a sh to thank my friends AndS oy Whe Good wishes, cards gifts ree haspita and the Mar ahall Kalpe. LIVTLEFIELO 1 wish to express my most neere appreciation and tanks) to rel es, friends and neighbors for 'he many Kind acts. far thelr floral trib memorial gifts to &t Niled Church st Paul's Lutheran Evart, Michigan, the Diabetic mM ana iy many messages ¥ in the loss of my Theodore (Charles) Thanks also to Mr kind and comforting words. to Doctors Baldwin, Grant, Stocks and Cow the Brooklin Medica APS Anderson Funeral Home Wite Verna vies dear Littetiela & G. Saywell! the M h MacDONALD ) wish to thank re yf towers, fruit, gifts and thanks ta Bro kN Sturgis, the werses and kindness to at the NUESOS nurses' aids mee during my recent stay Oshawa General' ospita KAy MacDonald ah to express heart 4 appreciation ta relatives Mis and neighbors for the many acts f kindness. tributes and many Osage e6en? loss Margare Destors Baldw man of Br Saywe x Grant oktin Medical Ce St Mich Stepren's etear Anderson 2 of St jyears, he |General Motors prior to his 'res|Monistea, No Boy. 11%: Siella/ Hrement dear mother | forget | sonvinelaw Roy, grandenildren| hald at | Cemetery i Tane Douglas Terwillegay eived during my stay in} Meades and "Skip 15 and Mrs, G, Hodgins, of Ajax ALEXANDER TKACZUK In poor health for six months, | Alexander Tkacguk, 284 Cour: celette St,, died July 18, at the Oshawa General Hospital, He was in his 7ith year Born July 22, 1891, in Buko: vina, Rumania, the deceased was married in Oshawa April 20, 1922 A resident of Oshawa for { was employed by in 1960, He was member of Local 292, UAW Mr Tkaceuk was pre deceased Fob, 17, 1965, by his wife, the former Julia Telehug He is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs, Mary Campney and Victoria and three sons, George, Bill and Phillip, all of Oshawa Also «surviving are 13 grandchildren The memorial service will be 2 pm, July 91, at the \rmatrong Funeral Home ferment will be in Mount Lawn Rey, John Jacenty minister of the Ukrainian Pres byterian Church, will conduct the service FUNERAL OF CLARE DAYNARD The funeral service for Clare Daynard, a former resident of Hotel Genosha, who died July | 15, at the Oshawa General Hos pital, was held at 2 18. at the Melntosh Funeral Home he service was conducted by Rey, 1, W. Herbert, minister af King Street United Church, In terment in Pert Hope Union rhe pm, duly Anderson war Cemetery pallbearers William Tane were Paul Jack Tane Mel Vaughan FUNERAL OF LORNE A, GREEN The memorial service far }Lorne A, Green, who died July prenhen's| 15, at the Oshawa General Hos pital, in his @2nd year, was held ofiat "r/ Home at 3.15 pm. July 18 the Armstrong = Funera The service was conducted by Rev, D. R. Sinclair, minister e +) St. Luke's Presbyterian Church He was assisted by Rev. D. ¢ Northey, a nephew of the de ceased. Interment was in Mount Lawa Cemetery The pallbearers were Leanard Warriner, Gardon Donabie Robert Patterson Otte Rodgers Donald Stiles and Norman Maish FUNERAL OF CHARLES TAYLOR The memorial service for Charles Tayler, whe died@ July at Kingston, Ont, was held the Armatreng Funeral Home at 2 p.m. July 18 Canon F. G. Ongley, rectar George's Memorial Angi ean Church, canducted the serv ice. Interment was in Mount at Lawa Cemetery an tAe. elatives e and gifts given ta me du m Me hoapitel. Deepest aparec De. Ruddy and te the nurses card ¥ stay e walt oni om Je] Hurst The pallbearers were William Steer, Alfred Wilcex, Fred Hugh McDonald, Robert € 'Amos and Edward Kitchen Ins} | FORT ERIE Oni, (EP) Results at wi Brie race track Monday First-$7,000, Claiming three |fourcvearolds, 649 furlongs Slee Leader Maxwell 6,00 4,50 9.90 |Paraguayo Barroby 5.00 3,70 {Bans Flight Gordan 4,00 | Time Viehaima, Wrackateer, lestie Sal, Buten Ma Gweetly Packed, Potente, Sweet Gina, Tony's Count fesond--$2,000, Claiming jand up, #9 furlongs. iMuskeg = Fitgsimmmons Cantidad ind Robinson eman Banquei K'nblum 6 four-year-olds 490 4.50 6.00 2,50 1,70 K | Time | New | Sin, Faille Wander, Way. Slee! ran Baring Byll Cretaceous also Daily double | Third-#2,000 Claiming four-yeareolds, Ve furlongs. |Grecian Slipper Fimens iMilruthe -- Barrohy Pledall Time 1:20 | Pointe Neire, Phantom Fiver Gay }Chant, For Wyn, Londen Wise also ran 16,70 three and $90 3,80 2.90 5.90 190 Hernandez 530 Pour 62,000. olds and up, 4 Golden Gubbie Grubb Dandier McComb Champagne Lill Time 110.3 Marathon Runner, Yop Cadel Oiled, Line Me Up, Streng Willed, akiffen alse ran | ifn Claiming furlongs. 7.20 420 410 7,00 4,90 4.40 four-year Combe Well Pasi $2,200, Maiden FIRST RACE = Purse $9,000, Clain ing (9000), Malden three and four-year ids, foaled in Canada, 6 Furlongs (18) Cedeeda, No Boy jl? Special Line, Robillard 15 |Smart Tiger, No Bay il? fea Flea, No Boy 110 Aivedem Bay, Werry X110 irish Girl, No Boy 110 Silver Cecilie, No Boy 110 Windy Mahan, Fitzsimmons 118 |Reman Poppy, No Boy 110 lil Shot, No Boy 118 Maxwell 122 Boy 110 Brie! ron | Werry X11?) Arboe Lad, Hernandes 118 192. FECOND RACE w Purse $9,000, Claim ine (3000), Maiden three and four-year two yearolds, | jfealed in Courant a'Aair Blenheim. Park Time 1:0) Of | Canadian eel Sky ran Gay Exactor (81,10 Gi 62,000, Claiming about Canaan and up, Land of Concession Mornings' Morir Time W397 a Top Victory trol, Weil To Lal seraten Seventh ing furlongs rant Gomer Butlerscoten Nardoe Time 1:97 Grandiose, lus nd also Late seraich $9,400 Bight62,200 jana up. about Judge Mike |French Twist Valecrest Time | Field lan Star Late "a 14 Trial Jay Flight Admiral scratch Aldoo, Lt Bddy, Gritte Canada and| Mr: Sweet Dreams R'son Markel about 4 Dilttach Janes Polynesian, Z ) Grubb Big Rocky Do Wall three-year-olds Revelling furlongs Gomez 7.00 Billfach aso. ran Rehaved The and uy 4.00 Marisan Robinson Heme ran Winlstee. Claiming Dilifach § miles 410 Harrison Gum Armbre Galactic Barroby i) Lady Fitesi'mens Swamp. Chance Cov alse Try FORT ERIE ENTRIES AOE juykke Ti No Boy B:lla Grand Sol Gritfa Ax? What a Time, No Bay ila | Mad Charae, MeComb 11% jAecP A Roberts and A. J MKane and RW Lee \8 PIFTH RACE ina (4000) (9) Lady Escar |Bleneer Pally | Royal Regret Here's Lady Sue lve Chirmes, SIXTH RACE ing ($000) Miles (7) Three: year-olds Ent Purse $9, \¢ 4 Barroby Sieve X10) ri v Ditttaeh 104 Also Eligible: Miss Orono, Barroby 110;/2ip Zone, Kornblum Xil4 Myboy Richard,| Arctic Venture, McComb 1l4 Pitesimmens Bl Acadian Flirt, Steve X105) Rice, Gordon| Solar Twist, No Boy 10? No Boy 1! Purse $2,500. ihre@ year-olds and vp, | Ray Vineland. furior 13,40 M acala 5.40 13.76 a abou! 1,40 6.40 neler 10 7.40 pr er, Se ran. a ty 0) ngs 6.00 5.40 9.40 4.90) 4,00 ack alse three-yeargids| 446 4.90 2.60) Cruise Con aim ! 7? 20 1,40] 2.90] four-yearolds 9.40 4.4 2.90 eam eret | the Tomian entry Claim Furlongs Cl Jolds, foaled in Canada (Division of l8!):/Canadian Queen, Kornblum XX101 | 4 Purtongs (16) |Quick Bid, No Boy 115 }Hullabalu, No Boy 118 Real Lady, Steve X105 Valley Roya, Gomes |18 Glén Siar, No Bay 110 Cover Bream, No Boy |1§ Susie Sweet, Robillard 11? Vera's Kim, Kornblum X 10s Grand Manitou, Gordon 115 Kenteek, Coombs X110 Julie's Page, Bell X12 Brite Gift, Griffe X105 | Also Gliginte: Some Missile 110; Sweet Polly, Ne Boy 110; Holiday Jones, MeComb 110; Sleeves Green, No Boy 110; Jewel Smuggler, Ne Boy 115 Pepper Pipe, No Boy 118 Harrlaon THIRD RACE tweyeareld fillies Furlongs (4) Judy Canyek, MeCamb 11? Delighttyl Gem, Robdiliard 11% hand Malden, Pitgalrmens Ali? Cusmax, No Boy 11% Victory Trip, Mde@ermb Te New Strings, Bittfach Alle Ott the Broom, Gores |1? Winela, Bell Xtla Oratress, Barroby 119 | Aw Windtields Farm entry Purse $2,200, Maiden foaled in Canada FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ing (3006), fouryearolda and up. tongs. (0 det Flow, No Boy Flippin Floyd, Gomer tit Berne Miss, Werry X106 Claim 4 Fur Wt 5 Gaucheseo. Pabieon, }apley Favour } Bimini Bill Try Brandy Coons X108 Marria Alia Marria Acllé No Boy 123 | Glittering Mald, Fitesimmons 108 Fast Jay Ditttach 146 Aw-M Kane and Natural Parma entry (EXACTOR WAGERING) SEVENTH RACE flakes year-alds and up. 4 Gomes A118 ed, 'Fort Erie Bright Object Whistling Balligally |Distix, No Slee She Sunstruek Bandangan Bre Lee, ive Harris foy No Geme Pites Rel entry BIGHTH RACE ances, Three Mile on turt Speediness haa Cream. Boe Nan, Harris Merry Aretic Ribot Palace. Chamber Moonlight Mary Te A~Winatiotds XS ipa AAC MXR the AAC MXN 10 tes POST irarnens Roy alm lé Purse $16,000 add Furlongs ( no Ale 6 toe \AC TIME 2 PM Marria 192 Gardiner Farms and # Porse $2,000 and fouryearold fillies, | course Kornplum AXxxo8 " (a) rrandes |}8 8 Turcette 110 Gomer 110 Kornblum Axxe@ Mame, Rebinsen 110 Fitzsimmons }12 Farm entry Handic ap', Y A GREENWOOD RACEWAY MONDAY Pirar 4200 (8) Kelly Tod Crystal F Call ME Time 218 Also Started Favorite Vatiey trast RACE mile (Treat) Purse Curran 40 ext TRinaudeau SPUD Palmer 1.28 2.50 V4 6.0 2.60 Mars tmp Minnow Donselia and Betty SECOND RACE 1 mile (Pace) Purse 9.48 (0) BPOAPPER GRATTAN & Filien m aM 4% *, + 1 SGleves BIRTHDAY HRAWARTHA LEO Time ? 24 Alea Started Uncte Davis DP. Noa. 3 Grattan & Waples Semith Dyke, Rada' Cryatat and Kelly Tod and 2 Dappe Paid 226.90 THIRD RACE mile (Trad) Purse 2.28 0) PETER McNABR Farmeraae 2.9 SAUCKY SONG Hicks 4 20 \ NELSON Cyurra L4 Time 21) bS Alse = Shrted Loeninver Bima, bese ot Bare CORA. feng, and POVRTH RACE Purse S00 (8 HO F ATTORNEY Geisel PANDALUSIA Sheldon MPEPPER THOMPSON Time 20 Ae Started ant Dan, Tartar Twe Mevatains @ t® 4% 4M 4 Gitar. » Raw Yankee Geet Bye K Vowe ean, A wiet® race Meee 8 SGAY ROBERT Warcoe & PIPENCER'S PRIDE C Hillard @ KEDDE'S PRIDE Feagen [Tie 28 2 Pe ae Roe 3% wv Ase Started sel Superter SIXTH RACE 41,508 (6 + TWINKLE'S Mark BRUMMOND Tica'a Flash Armora Caesar AMOS Tom fF arkin 0.10 CHIED Waples \HBAN GLO Waddell Time 24 35 Alse Started: ennia Exacter SEVENTH RACE purse $1,200 Purie oF SHUNGHLEY'S MOREAM ACRE Time 202 14 Alse Started: Away, M Popar Flash BiGNTM RACE } BRUMMOND PRINCE BAMA HAIG FACTOR Time 8 5 Alse Started pert, Narelss Frost, and Jose NINTR RACE trite? 1} mile tions (nd Div Gracie and Misalle Noa, 4 and 3, § 11,2 ANNY SYMBOL JOHNNY Bares ~ Ge xe SUY Laws Arawana Gatoprw me, Lee (Pace) te " rittiard <onte Armee € Brave © (Pace) e HPATS BZRA Carmniehae he 4SPANGLER FROST Wapies FONE IDA Teme BS 45 Ake Started Wann, Baray ane DNF « [ONE -- Broken Athondance, & haa HOWARD F wey Avmare € Nia Wes amen Total Peat & ally, i i" Lechinva paid 04,0 e (fT oo Dutards 0 on Bytes 414033 ihre erent Stable law Andy Coun and 2.40 210 Per et aoe 5 an Nova Scotia Hunt Bear By JOHN SOOKAR HALIFAX (CP) -- Nimrods in Nova Scotia will be loaded for bear when they head for the wilds this fall The bounty system inati tuted in the latter part of the last century te control the number of black beara has been reacinded and replaced by a system whereby the bear becomes a big-game animal, The new regulation was welcomed by G, Doug Ander son of Halifax, president of the Nova Scotia Fish and Game Association, a group that spearheaded the drive to have the bear made a legiti- mate game animal "Removing the vermin list will help glamorige the animal and give it some status," he said, Anderson sees the new reg: ulations as an added incentive to non + resident hunters to come to the province to hunt He said the province has been paying oul an average of $3,000 a year to. bounty collectors and now will start getting some return HITS BOUNTY HUNTERS "Every cent counts since the government pula back into wildlife research what it gets through licence fees," He admits there was some mild opposition to the move from bounty hunters, some of whom relied on the money for part of their livelihood, They took an average of 200 bears a year at returns of be- tween $10 and $15 a snout from the various municipalis ties and this amount was by the previnelal govern ment Under the new regulations, municipalities ean still offer bounties but instead of a year round season the hunters will have to confine te hunt to the bear season which this year will coineide with the regular big-game season from Oct, 15 to Nov, 90 Merrill Prime, director of wildlife for the department of lands and forests, said this may be changed in the future when more information is available on the animal, The department has no plans for a population assessment at this time beeause of a short: age of staff and other jects now being carried out, SELDOM NUISANCES Prime said his department now is asking people to call the nearest lands and forests office when they have a nub sance problem with bears in- stead of killing the animal themselves The department will send men to evaluate the situation and take appropriate action, He said the department has been urging the government ta abolish the bounty system, whieh he claims is inefficient because only a small per centage of the bears taken by bounty hunters are actually creating a nuisance bear from Nova Scotia's bear popula: | tion is estimated to be about 2,000 by Dr, Donald Dodds, associate professor of wildlife management at Acadia Uni versity, Wolfville, N.S He said this does not flucta ate much and it is doubtful Pros By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuosdoy, July 19, 1966 47 American Foreign Role Has Vociferous Critics jing their deployment in combat(developed its commitments for oe Lower 20 years, a total of $650,-\action, through the UN, through | WADMINWIUNY (Arn \e/ 000,000,000, These [Orces WOAY IIs OWN Aid programs. tmrougn fast 20 years most of the NOn-| are deployed in 15 countries out-| speeches and debates which are Communist world has been brought under the shelter American power, Protection ha» bes, Now, important questioning wheth States has over self; whether it hy too thin; whether fight one war aft cause of its forgign ments, Top administration figures say no, but they have failed to quieten the concern, | The fact is that the U.S, policy| the ed it spread itself another be commit. the related policy of trying to world--offers an open-end prom: | or indirect as in Viet Nam, allied nations, But it ranges far and reaches to non-aligned and} sometimes highly eritical coun: tries such as India, In the non. iCommunist world only a few |Jands in the interior of Asia may be said to lie entirely he lyound the reach of the American promise CONTAINMENT POLICY | In fulfillment of this policy of} leontainment and peacekeeping|since with from a reassessment of U.S.) lsince the end of the Second | World War, the U.S, has fought lin Korea and Viet Nam, The Korean War is estimated to have cost $18,000,000,000 during a three-year period and Vietnamese war now is costing $1,000,000,000 a month, The U.S, has spent on its own arma and armed forces, includ. Wins District Mrs, Nellie Cochrane Mra, Alice McDiarmid won the district women's doubles com: petition here Monday, and the right to compete in the final of the Women's Provincial Lawn Bowling Association, Aug. 3, at Ottawa, All four semi-finalists were from Osh: awa, They defeated Alice Drew and Dorothy Nicholson 18 to 12 in a well played final, No more than two points separated the team until the 1th end of the Send game, At thi point, the McDiarmid pair scored four to take a 15 to 12 lead. They add: ed one on the next end and jtwo on the final end for thelr win, In the semifinal round, the ultimate winners defeated Mra, Gladys MeCutcheon and Mrs, Lillian Clemence 17 to 15; while Mrs, Vi Norris and Mrs, Mae Price bowed out 16 to 9 to the Drew-Nicholson duo, ea that the changed status of the | animal will mean a drep in its numbers in the province. Dedds predicts the bears | will be hard to hunt because | their habitat is in the most maccessibie parts of the prey ince, They are concentrated mainly in the intelor of Shel. burne, Dighy, Queens, Anna polis, Yarmouth and Camber land counties REST GO TO OXFORD Rhodes scholarships to study at Oxferd University awarded te 32 year are Americans each i ise to help any country coming |dent Johnson and the war under military attack, whether!viet Nam are. more worrlcd| direct as in South Korea in 1950] shout where the course of com bat in Southeast Asia is leading The promise begins with for-|ang whether the commitments | of the U.S, to contain commu! nism and combat aggression in heyond allies to cover seml:|the world may lead to naw and| allied countries such a8 Spain|) more dangerous wars, mal defence treaty pledges to 42) jaince the} |side the U.S, apart from Viet Nam, pan against the loss of any erritory to communism, and The U.S, has also invested|through an interpretation of its been given in the form of Buns,|9179,000,000,000 in foreign eco foreign aid and defence prom \nomic and military assistance, |ing it to act in defence of coun- |much of which was asked by|tries with which it is not even voices ATC successive U.S, presidents with! allied, United the argument that tt was vital! 121 years of ite existence, own security interest as require There are two basic alliances mediate |to help block the spread Of|going back to the im Communist power in the world, | will have tOlin the United Nations the U.8.\Ore eee ce ten tetene Mame Weatern Hemisphere |has invested $2,500,000,000 in he treaty' which inde the US. to 20..Latin-American.sations-with "Ato Such enormous expenditures,/4 flat commitment that an ate build peace and order in the|NOT MAIN QUESTION But senatorial critics of Prest Democratic leaders in ti ifenate for roughly a year have been displaying the greatest dis- content with basic U.S, foreign policy that Washington has secn the fundamental The critics have been develop ing their crusade slowly ever demands ranging commitments abroad to a re. direction of a policy toward China and a reorganization of the Atlantic alliance and its pur- pores DEVELOP COMMITMENTS Beginning in 1045 with spon- sorship of the UN, the U.S. has LONDON (CP)--St, Clair Bal- four, president of The Canadian Press and of Southam Press Limited, has urged the Com. monwealth Press Union to fight to maintain the Commonwealth penny-a-word press rate, "T think the CPU should fight to maintain the rate even though it is of minimal bene- fit to countries such as Can ada," Balfour said in a letter to Charles King, Southam's London correspondent, King submitted the letter to a CPU council meeting today, "With Commonwealth ties weakening and with Russia, China and their friends trying to make yards with the newly: emerging countries, £1,000,000 (83,000,000) is a small price to pay to maintain friendly com. munications," Balfour suggested that the in- terchange of news arising out of the penny rate is of decided |U.8, with Australia, \the Philippines, Japan, Korea, Thatland, Pakistan and Nation- policy| #list China, all of which declare lines were laid out at the end) | of the Second World War. | seven by the world's richest na igck against any one of the tion, have recently raised some) aijies would be considered "an questions in Congress about! attack against all,' jwhether the U.S, is spreading of containing communism--and | jtgeif too thin, The second, carrying the game jkind of hard pledge to go to the defence of an ally, is the U.S. treaty with the 14 NATO 'countries of Western Burope, the North Atlantic and North |America. The diverse member+ lship includes West Germany iceland and Canada and stretches to Greece and Turkey. The Atlantic alliance was signed in shield against Soviet power, 1949 initially to create a In the rest of the world the has a series of treatios New Zealand, that an attack on any one would be dangerous to the security of other parths to the treaty and ithat they would act to meet the le \co mmon danger, Aside from the 260,000 U.S, troops in Viet Nam, deploy- ments include 250,000 in West Germany, 50,000 in Korea, $9,000 in Japan, 6,000 in the Dominican Republic, 20,000 in Britain and iso on down to 1,000 in The Netherlands and some small dispositions elsewhere in the world, Oshawa Pair Commonwealth Press Link, .., Said Good Relations Factor value to Britain's external re- lations, A rate increase "could very easily result in a reduce tion in the volume," A request that the CPU study the rate problem was made by Anthony Wedgwood Benn, for mer postmaster « general, who estimated at the CPU annual ng June 14 that the penny rate involves a British subsidy of more than £1,000,000 a year to the Commonwealth proba, Wedgwood Benn, who now holds the position of minister of technology, said that for eve Commonwealth press cable tels egram sent from Britain "we lost money which is paid for by a section of the British commu: nity not out of a conscious dee cision to do so but as an accl+ dental survival of -a wartime arrangement which now mains tains the cost at less than half of what the service cost in 1939," FARMING THE OCEAN Teehnicians from the At lantic regional laboratory in Halifax (lop) bring up seaweed samples during a field trip on the Atlantic coast, In. the laboratory Clewer photo) Dr, J. L. Me Lachlan examines flasks of seaweed culture, National Research Council scientists say the day of seaweed far may not be far off, farms Seaweed used in more than 40 different processes wn the food, textile, agrhk culture and drag industries, is (CP Wirephote)