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GARDEN ON A BALCONY Mrs. John Maldwyn Thomas, wife of Canada's trade attache in Moscow, tends her. small balcony garden in a_ metropolis where there are few pri- vate gardens, since Musco- vites are apartment dwell- ers, Mrs. Thomas is from Saltspring Island, B.C. (CP Photo) Episcopalian Bishops To Re-Examine Church WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -- Episcopal (Anglican) bishops have voted to form a council of some of the top theological minds in the United States to "re-think . . . and renew" the church's position for "'life in the world today." A church spokesman likened the council to "a sort of ecu- menical council for the Episco- pal Church" made up of lay and clerical members, He described the action as a "revolutionary step." The bishops said: '. . . These times call for a major re-exami- nation by our Church not only of its theological stance but also | tal life." The House of Bishops, con- cluding a week - long meeting here, voted Thursday to have presiding bishop John E. Hines form the council and instruct it to report back at the next meet- ing of the House of Bishops in Seattle, Wash., next October. The statement concluded a week of debate over basic prin- ciples of theological beliefs held by Bishop James A. Pike of Cali- fornia. BISHOP CENSURED Only two days before, Bishop Pike was censured by his col- leagues for some "cheap vulgar- faith." During the closing moments of the meeting, Bishop Pike per- suaded the House of Bishops to adopt a statement on the Viet Nam war. But when it was fi- nally approved, the harsher parts of the statement were eliminated. The resolution commended "our leaders for their efforts to bring an end to this conflict through negotiation." The bishops struck from the resolution a plea to "stop... the escalation of the war" and to stop "bombing and military action which result in killing of non-combatants." | Italian Immigrants Like Canadian Wine, Hate Instant Coffee Serves With TORONTO (CP) -- An Italianjamong the city's 1,800,000 po- immigrant who has settled here in the last 15 years is likely to own his home, maintain a ve- getable garden, show a strong preference for home-made wine and scorn instant coffee. A composite picture of Itali-| ans who have come to Toronto) to live in the last 15 years has been drawn by Elliott Research Corp. in a survey of 280 fami- Nes for Daisons - Tempo Publi- cations. There are an estimated 200,- pulation. The survey shows that houses! rank ahead of cars, with almost three - quarters of the families} owning 'their own homes but only half owning cars. Almost|(CP)--It's a far cry from the all do their own home improve-|Canadian Arctic to the shim- ments. mering-hot sand dunes of the Two - thirds said they drink; South China Sea coast and Pfc. wine, with only two per cent| Patrick L. Morrissey of Mont- buying Canadian wine, the|real, who has tried them both, U.S. Marines By DOUGLAS AMARON DANANG, South Viet Nam! others favoring the home-made variety. Three-quarters of those! interviewed said they drink beer! 00 persons of Italian origin on weekends. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS EASY SKIMMER By ANNE ADAMS PUSSYCAT BOW adds pi- quant charm to a_ beautifully simple (see diagram!) skim- mer. Note the low, young curve of the collar, side darts. Printed Pattern 4935: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 requires 24 yards 45- inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c. sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1, Ont. FALL'S 130 BEST DESIGNS -- lively school, sport, career, mor styles, all sizes, extra features in new Fall - Winter Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon in Catalog. Clip coupon in =" one free pattern. Send will take the cold country every time. Morrissey, 27, has 'been 'fight- ing with the U.S. Marines in South Viet Nam since last March, most of the time around this port area 875 miles north of Saigon. He is a veteran of the Royal Canadian Navy, in which he served from 1956 to 1959, and his Arctic experience came in 1957 as a member of the crew of HMCS Labrador when she made history as the first naval ship to navigate the Northwest Passage. While Morrissey says he doesn't mind this part of the world, his life in the Marines is far different from the years he spent in the navy. "That was peacetime and this is war." Morrissey joined the Marines at Albany, N.Y., in 1963, hoping "to do my best the same as everybody else." WOUNDED IN LEG His first few months were spent on patrols out of Chu Lai, a Marine base 50 miles south of here, and he quickly became accustomed to being shot at. He has moved four times since then and now works in the com- pany administration office as a casualty co-ordinator. Morrissey would prefer to be a bit closer to the front line, which is only two miles away, but he was wounded in the right leg a few months ago and was moved to the administrative job when he recovered. "I miss my buddies," he said. "But I've been back a couple QUILTED LOOK By ALICE BROOKS The Quilted Look is fashion; in knitting news! See graceful] yoke effect. Smart with skirts, | slacks. New Quilted Look! Knit jacket neck down in one piece: use knitting worsted. Pattern 7196: sizes 32-34; 36-38 incl. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)} for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needle- craft Dept., 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario resi- dents add 2c. sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, . ADDRESS. 12 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. Two Free Patterns. Send 25c. today. 12 remarkable heirloom quilts -- complete patterns in color in Museum Quilt Book 2. Quilt- ing motifs. Send 60c Send also for Quilt Book 1 -- eomplete pateerns. 60c. } } | » |of times and probably will go up again." When Morrissey gets out of the Marines he plans to settle in North Hollywood, Calif., where he has a girl friend. In addition to his navy stint, he has worked for Canadian Vick-| ers Ltd., and Hudson's Bay Co. since leaving school and feels it is time he planted his roots. Morrissey is one of three Ca- nadians in his battalion. Pfc. Douglas M. Cassidy, 19, of Tor- onto is a driver for the unit's civil affairs office and Pfc. Wil- liam G. Monk, 19, of London, Ont., handles a machine-gun. PLAYERS FINED WINNIPEG (CP) -- Syd Hal- ter, commissioner of the Cana- dian Football League, Wednes- day fined two players $50 each for unsportsmanlike behavior. Mike Walderzak, a guard for Ottawa Rough Riders, and Mario Mariani, a defensive end for Toronto Argonauts, were fined for conduct resulting in match penalties in an Eastern on game in Toronto un Students Wea: COURTICE (TC) -- Sack dresses were in style at Cour- tice High School when new stu- dents were initiated. A dance was held in the evening when fiwusie was provided by: Linda and the Chancellors, a well - known Courtice group. Five new members were wel- comed by Rev. Dermott Arscott at the reception service held at Courtice United Church. The new members are Mrs. Gladys Shortt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken John- son, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wells. Miss Mary Loudon and Miss Sandra Patterson are the new teachers at the North Courtice School. Miss Jean Marie Rey- croft is a new staff member at the Highway School. A-surprise baby shower was held by the Friendship Unit for Mis, Ciit Ryan. Mis. Fiann Chumbley took over as leader of the unit from Mrs. Norman Adair. The unit will make Christmas cakes for the Nov. 16 bazaar at the church, "Backward Party" home. Forfeits paid to help raise money for the church. Films of events at the church featured the gathering. Mrs. T. McHaffey was install- ed as president at the meeting of the 18th Oshawa Scout Moth- ers' Auxiliary. Other officers are: Mrs. E. R. Wiggans, vice- MYRTLE (TC) -- The church | was decorated with vegetables, jgrain and flowers for the of its structure, worship and to-jizations of great expressions of| Thankoffering Service last Sun-| day. Rev. John Porter, of West- minster United Church, Osh- awa, was the special speaker. KEDRON (TC) -- Rev. Win- nifred M. Bridges announced Sunday, with regret, she is de- clining the calls issued by both the Kedron and Columbus-Rag- lan pastoral charges. She has accepted a position with the provincial probation services as a probation officer in the Otta- wa Family Court and will assume her duties Dec. 1. Miss Bridges has offered to return from Ottawa each week- end to conduct services and attend to church business until the end of January when the new manse will be completed | \ister. Miss Bridges' vigorous lead- jership will be sorely missed at Kedron. During the two Community Church PICKERING BEACH (TC) -- |The treasurer's report, present- ed at the annual meeting of the Community Church, showed income of $4,823.04 and expendi- tures totalling $5,336.38. The treasurer stressed the need for increased income during the coming year due to the increase in cost of living and rising operating expenses. There was an average atten- dance of 30 at morning services and 28 in the evening during the year. The Sunday School had an average attendance of 73. The Ladies' Fellowship group reported $155 contributed to missions. The showing of the film "From Ten to Twelve" at the Home and School Association meeting attracted a good crowd. A panel discussion gave parents and teachers the oppor- tunity to comment and state COUNTY LINES At Courtice School Initiation Mrs. William Wade held a) at her| Thankoffering Service Held At Myrtle | - Kedron Pastor To Do Family Court Work) and furnished for the new min-| r Sack Dresses president; Mrs. Carmen Thomp- son, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Gladman, Sr., secretary. Mrs. Charles Carpenter, who installed the officers, was pre-|- sented with a eup-and saucer The anniversary cake was cut by Mrs. Garnet Goyne, a past president. A request for new kerchiefs for the Cubs and Scouts was granted. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck- stead have moved to Cornwall. A house warming party was held by the Hi-C Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John De- Coe. They recently moved from Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Healey.) Geoffrey and Glynis, have|" moved to Vancouver. Miss Correl Robertson has taken over the leadership of the Couatce, seenrere: Gtoie one is assisted by Misses Pat Esta- brooks, Donna McQuaid and Suzanne Carpenter. The group will hold a Hallowe'en Party Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gray and Darlene, and Mr, and Mrs, Charles Carpenter attended the open house held at Camp Samac by the 17th Rover Crew. Skip- per Fred Sewell welcomed the visitors, who visited the Rover Den and saw films of the Na- tional Rover Moot in British) \Columbia, Refreshments were| iserved. by the Rovers. | | WRAP This wrapped gown is of acetate crepe, featured in many of this year's winter collections. The gown, by Bodkin Brothers of Mont- GREENWOOD RACEWAY aut of her ministry she has! +oronro (cp) -- Friday's Green-|Mambo, Ledsham, Dohntorall, $1 Jolle, skillfully guided a tremendous) wood resuits: lable Ruler" also ran, |expansion program culminating) oe at mien > and 4} lin Kedron becoming a one-point) apiegate (Gomez) ; charge. jGlen Star (Steve) Her greatest contribution has °977,.0°, 44" he. she PED IN ACETATE real, has a banding and bow at the elevated waistline. It comes in green, pink, melon, blue, black and cream, The choir of Gardenview Unit: | ed Church provided special) music. The soloist was Glen! | Allin. A smorgasbord supper is be- ing held in the church Oct. 29.) The committee is arranging a 'varied menu. |. Fifth--Purse $2,100, claiming, S-year- 3.90 3.10 2.80) olds, 7 furlongs. 17,00 11.00} aSunny James (Harris) §.50 320 2.40 5.60|Lofty "Visitor (Dittfach) 7.50 5.10 Time: 1:48 1-5, Pretty Wise (Bell) 6,00 been in youth work. A Junior). acrafty Kingdom, | aPhelanax Queen, Time: 1a 15, i i ian | ' ™, a, | pandeen, y eet, leeves reen, aNayno, ge urns, ss ella Choir, CGIT, Explorer and Mes-|72"'shan anc, Good' Sundsy, Hunter's |B, Sweet Polly, Tomboy Pete, Dream senger groups have been start-| Delight, Miss Marianne H. also ran.|Peeper also ran. a--Mrs. D, G. Mac: ed, She has brought new vigor)?--Mrs. R. Smith entry. Gregor and Mrs, W. Woods entry. to the Hi C group, taking the) Socend.--Purse $2,000, $3,000, 3 - year ~ olds, i suc-|den 2-year-olds, foaled in Canada, 7 furlongs. lead in preparing for bad SUC") Bush Hawk _ (Fitz/m'ns) Gay North (Kornblum) 3.60 2.40 2.10 cessful Folk Service which was} weilington Square (Hale) Margabella (Gomez) 2.70 2.1 presented at Kedron and at ergny aa fa Peis wi Onward (Dittfach) 2.10 ' ime: 1: 5, ime: 1:25 2-5, Columbus, and Nov. 13 will be| passero's Babe, Last Marrlage, Lyric| Rullah's Image, Echo Lad also ran. presented at Westminster|tass. Flash Star, Sun Wrack, Menns- ePeestis United Church. otk' 'also 'ren. | Exactor: 9.20, Her capacity for hard work) Daily double: 48.90. Seventh---Purse $2,600, ici j i | ee year-olds and upward, | and efficient organization and) Third--Purse $2,000, claiming, mal-|Rhann (Fitzsimmons) creative interest in people|den 2year-clds, 7 furlon should ensure success in her} new channels of service. | claiming, mal-| Sixth -- Purse 7 furlongs. 16.90 7.60 4,00 9.80 5.40) 60! | claiming, + 1-16 miles. 90 95. Flying Magic (Stauffer) Busy Man (Dittfach) 9,10 4.70 2.50\Lord Sybrook (Barroby) Queen's Velvet (Griffo) 5.00 2.80) T 45, jaSunday Cruz (Steve) Time: 1:29 45, | @J. B. Good, Dark Freedom, \Jo, Consequitur, Nimble, Miss 'd We: 1:46 2.30| Cruise Control, Bonnie Zenith, Arab Prince, Land of Canaan also ran. Dreamy ba Walde:| Sighth---Purse -- $2,200, | a |" 'The Canadians ran their string i of successes to three straig! i} hurry event Friday that an inquiry has 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, October 29, 1966 |7 ra Canadian Te As Power In NEW YORK (CP)--Canada's equestrian team has emerged as powerhouse at this year's Na- tional Horse Show and going into tonight's international event was Had for the lend with the United States team which has domi- nated this show for several ht by capturing the exciting hit-and- ig ig The victory was not firmly es- tablished until after the night events, when it was announced stablished that the triumph was achieved legitimately. Friday night, Kathy Kusner, 27-year-old Americe™ .sder, won the Goodwill Chatienge Trophy, with Gail Ross of Edmonton sec- ond and Jim Day of Oak Ridges, Ont. These results left the Cana- dian and U.S. teams in a tie for first place, each with 63 points, and Miss Kusner the individual leader with $2 points. Day and Miss Ross were tied for second among individuals with 19 points and behind them came Tom Gayford of Gormley, Ont., and Bill Steinkraus of the U.S., tied with 12. ; The delay in officially declar- ing Canada the winner of the Work Doubles Port Capacity DA NANG, South Viet Nam (Reuters) -- Working night and day, United States engineers and gangs of South Korean, Filipino and South Vietnamese laborers have, in four months, . con- verted the harbor of Da Nang into a modern deep-water port. The United States military command's crash program in South Viet Nam's second larg- est city has provided three piers and doubled the port's capacity to handle the ever - increasing flow of United States war sup- plies, More than 2,500,000 tons of supplies a year, now can be un- loaded at Da Nang, distribu- tion centre for the northern area of South Viet Nam. The piers were built for the U.S. Navy at a cost of $17,000,- 000 by Viet Nam Builders, a big United States construction roup. The new pier complex pro- te vides simultaneous berthing for six deep - draught ships and seven barges, and the daily un- loading of 5,000 tons of cargo. am Emerges Horse Show afternoon event at Madison Square Garden arose from a question raised by a combined United Kingdom-Mexico team as to whether Miss Ross's mount, The Hood, had committed « fauit, Although no official protest was filed, a horse show repre- 'sentative said there had been an inquiry and that it has been determined The Hood knocked ./off a lower rail on the ninth fence but did not disturb the top rail. Therefore no fault has been committed, Canada's victory in this event was by the slimmest of margine68 te §7 gues the STS. Mexico entry, It was a tea CHOOT, Witt ai UVAOwe MASI over as many fences as possible in 45 seconds, i 'The Canadian team was made up of Miss Ross, Gayford on Mapleleigh and Jim Elder of Aurora, Ont., on Royal Actress. The victors won the National Horse Show Cup. The best individual perform- ance in this event was by Miss Althea Roger-Smith of Britain = ope Beso Seong Bu 'ences for 22 points, M and Royal Actress and 4 Easpaig, ridden by Comman- dant Billy Ringrose of Ireland, had 20 points each. WON JUMPOFF In the night competition for the Goodwill Trophy, before a crowd of 12,000, Miss Kusner had to survive a jumpoff to beat Miss Ross and The Hood, Miss Kusner's victory, aboard Untouchable, was the third straight for the U.S. in this event and retired the trophy. Time was the deciding factor. Behind Day, who finished third, was Frank Chapot of the U.S. on Good Twist. Chapot won the event two years ago, Canada's fine showing here, after being shut out last year, is regarded as a strong shot in the arm for the horse show, The spectators had begun to yawn because of lack of strong com: petition for the U.S. team, coached by Bert De Nemethy. "The Canadians are an ex- tremely strong team," said De Nemethy Friday night. "No one should ever underrate them. They have some fine horses and excellent riders,' Gayford launched Canada's comeback here this year Wed- nesday night. by winning the Eee a, MacKey memorial challenge trophy. Th night. Day guided the come Club to. victory in the interna- tional puissance event with a record - trying seven foot + one Needs More Income mar, Rich Irish also ran, a--D. their views on this perplexing |8"" ®"¢ &. F. Boltz entry. age group. Fourth--Purse $2,200, claiming 3 and Larry and Bob of the "Kool-|4vearclgs, 1 mile. "4 Neade (Gomez) ies" contributed instrumental] pixie Pet (Harrison) selections during the Bible Kenteek (Coombs) School Hour at the Community| GE vircntie' Gevel Missy, Madelyn's Church. Mel Smith, of Oshawa,/ Pride, Golden Game Jr., Moonlight played his trombine at the eve-| ning service. Bob Fowler, Range Road, F, Kis-\year-olds and upward, 1 a Some More Gr'b) |Well Now. ( mite. 3.40. 2.90 2, Swatuk) 3. | Spanking Breeze (Bradfiled) 3.60 | t 2-5. Ime: 1:39 . 6.00 3.90 3.20) aGelden Bubble, Stoned, Foxy $ul- 19,40 11.70) tan, Dougs Chop, Kumvit, Caledon Col- 12.50) onel, Fleet to Alr also ran, @--Hill- crest Stable and Creek Stable entry. 2 5 Attendance--8,315. Handle--$498,833. GREENWOOD ENTRIES underwent surgery at the Osh- MONDAY, OCT. 31 CLEAR AND FAST awa General Hospital; while tet i | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim-,Paris Clipper, No Boy A-113 Mrs. Vivian Parker had her'| ing (3500), Malden two-year-olds. 7 Fur-|London Wise, No Boy 114 tonsils removed at the Ajax and |tongs (18) jSun Stage, Coombs X105 H. Waggoner Dd 1c Stormy Ally, No Boy 112 3 . |Lily, Platts XxXx102 | and Meadow Acres Entry Jim Leathen, Orchard Drive, Countenaire, Barroby 120 | (Division of 4th) 1 1-16 Miles (12), 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton are | Wingena, pitttack 112 | Jewel Smuggler, No Boy A-110 Portree Bay, McComb 118 Rev. Charles Long attended} i | Midnight Echo, Gordon 115 ennis Magner, Stauffer 115 in Central Baptist Church, Lon- | Rock Me A--G Walsh and P F Joseph: Entry Pickering General Hospital Bally More Bunny, Gordon 112 |A--Willow Downs Farm, Crafty Commodore, Diftfach 120 | statis "plane Soak ame ; { i jy, | Near Perfect, No Boy 112 | -- Purse $2,200, Claim- is on a moose hunting trip in ling (0000, Three ane four "Weer" alae the Timmins area. Wally Rondon, Kornblum X115 | Duprey Boy, Bulsson 115 jForty Carat, McComb 115 J i" . | Bedford Park, No Boy 115 moving to their new home in| Heather, Bradfield XXX102 ; Galante, No Boy 117 | Judge Burns, McComb 108 Pickering. |Canadian Love, No Boy 118 Bunty's Folly, Walsh 115 the annual conference of the| Also Eligible: Live in Hone, No Boy 117 Cover. Bingo, Grubb X105 ' ry } io 5. i' auffer 111 Fellowship of Baptist Churches, | cassie Saia, Griffo X107 Knight, Gordon 115 Cairn Man, No Boy 115 don, Ont. Big Phil, No Boy 115 Good Sequel t By THE CANADIAN PRESS Geordie MacTaggart, on the | puny side as a boy, built up his strength and frame with secret exercises. He was a braw lad when he won the shot-put for Scotland in the Olympic Games. He came home in triumph, married the childiwood sweet heart who -had inspired him to victory and settled down on the estate of his laird. That seemed to be that. Now, 16 years later, Geordie has come back to us. Geordie in his 40s is the god - like gamekeeper, the strict, no-nonsense father with a teen-age son who troubles Geordie. He's human, too, for he deliberately -takes more than his usual nip one night and gets into heroic trouble with the law. And he might, just might, have yielded to temptation in a certain deli- cate situation. Come Back, Geordie (Col- lins) is a delightful sequel to 1950's Geordie, a book that was 'made into a_ movie. Author David Walker weaves a story of subtlety and charm with a touch of comedy. All comes right in the end, thanks largely to the daft wisdom of the'Laird of Drumfechan who, as in Geordie, is in the fore- front of the story. Walker, native of Scotland, served in India and the Sudan with the Black Watch before the Second World War. He was captured in France in 1940 and spent five years in Gernan prison camps. He has been in Canada since 1948 and lives in St. Andrews, N.B., with his wife and four sons. | | Stories from Across Can- ada (McClelland and Stew- art) is an anthology of 13 short stories by Canadian Geordie's Comeback Makes | | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim- Ing (3500). Two year olds. "1 Mile (8) Fleet Arab, No Boy A-119 Baby Dill, No Boy A-112 Nuzzle In, Buisson 119 | Springhoard. Kornblum X112 Roman Cutie, No Boy 107 Mariner's Deb, No Boy 111 Call The Preacher, Griffo X117 |Princess Toki, Fitzsimmons 107 A--Dane Hill Acres and P Smith entry SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Claim: Ing (12000). Three year olds end up. 7 Furlongs (6). Top Victory, No Boy 115 Weill To Do, No Boy A-116 Sirius 2nd, Fitzsimmons 118 Purly Sark, Barroby 113 Sectario, No Boy A-116 Winkie, Gomez 113 A~Falcon Stable and Dane Hill Acres entry (EXACTOR WAGERING) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,800. "La- mont'. Allowances, Three and four year olds. 1 Mile (9), Marching Orders, No Boy 123 Teny B. Good, Bowcut 111 Easter Pat, Stauffer 112 Robin Whippet, Robinson 105 Belmonarctic, Gomez 114 Seventh Line, No Boy 107 Bench Warrant, Dittfach 120 Black Ringo, Fitzsimmons 107 Doc 'Nan, No Boy 111 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, Claim. " Ing (4000). Three year olds and up. 1 1-16 | Wally Wallace, No Boy A-114 | Blue Mel, Barroby 113 Top Cote, No Boy 113 Royal Maple, No Boy A-117 Fabison, Harris 117° Park Heights, No Boy 118 Sarosu, Grubb X108 Now | Wonder, Fitzsimmons 113 King Legend, Griffo X108 Captain Prefect, Whittle 115 No Discard, No Boy 113 Chopstick, Kornblum X112 A--P Smith and Harfield Stable Ent o Earlier Book writers compiled, the jacket | ing (3500), Maiden two year olds (Divi- says, for young readers, | sion of Ist) Aldtheys 8). "pt M | Honoufer, MeCauley X107 Some of .them might be | guckminster, No Bey 112 considered too subtle for the | This, Your's Love, Coombs xu2 " . eau Fi | Musicquill, 'No Boy young reader. However, it | Fiawiess Maid, Grubb x112 fills a place on any shelf of | Ceelgee, No Boy 117 Canadian books |Portree Gem, Robinson 112 The slim (109-page) vol- ume, compiled by Bernard | Just Salled, No Boy 112 Food On Table, Inouye 112 L. McEvoy, contains stories by Fariey Sests-- Repulse Bay, Griffo X1100 Churchill Bill, Kornblum X110 |Wallacebura, Robinson 117 5tt Also Eligible: ... : : Roman Baliai, "No Boyt Young an Okanu,-No-Bay 2 writers, | Pincio's Gift, Bell x107 |Lot O° Fiz, No Boy 115 Buckeye Road, No Boy 112 Gabrielle Roy's latest {Aton bed:Ne Soy Ne novel, The Road Past Alta- | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Clalm- mont (McClelland and Stew- jing. rgd Three and four year olds. - -16 Miles (11), art), describes the four stages Vichaima, Coombs X102 in the life of a young French- |Tony's Count, Grubb XIII Canadian girl. A soft-cover muwar, d other well-know Sag (2 - Botty INTERIOR DECORATOR " sURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street Egst CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 | Ad, d 4 CHRISTMAS DECORATING COURSE | COMMENCING Tuesday, November 1st - 7:30 P.M. At Sir Albert Love Separate School Wilson Rd. North of Adelaide Ave. REGISTRATION FEE-- $5.00 FOR 6 WEEKS INSTRUCTRESS -- MRS. VERHOVEN | RE Call 725-1111 o Recreation Dept. This is @ correction advertisem Aquinas. An activity of the Os commencement of the course = soem, GID PER been changed from previous ad ----- Nov, 2nd at St. Thomas y for the ow N t drop out to the . at the Airport. ent, the date and location have hewa Recreation Dept. Patent Coated, Bowcufl!) ang Peterry, Inouye 111 pocketbook, it is a four-part Milruthor No Boy A-119 study of a girl's problems in Fag RP Sl hb growing up. Translated by |Sweetly Packed, Grubb X102 Joyce Marshall, the book should take its place among ine het sea MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Gabrielle Roy, a native of St. Boniface, Man., is the FRIDAY, OCT. 28 | 6Wally Spencer, Waples suitfior" of "The Tia" Fiute,.| cost RACE t MN. hac). Porm winner of the Governor-Gen- : eral's Award for fiction. She now lives in Quebec City. X----5 Ibs AAC;XX--7 Ibs AAC; XXX-- 10 Ibs AAC. POST TIME 1 PM 4.10 Also Started: Jermite, Ludale, Aceway Julie, Century Fallout, and Holiday 8-Step Along, Megens 3.10 2.60 2.40) Happy. 1-Dominion K Bomb, Norris 3.10 2.70 5Lorna Rhythm, Caldwell 3.40| SIXTH RACE -- "Brantford Stakes". 1 Also Started: Loyal Briton, Colonel|/Mile (Trot), Purse $3,440 (7), Philip, Echo Ridge Tommy, and Vicky) Al-Lucky Mir, McD'ni 28.90 10,00 7.20 ; z Rice. 3-Crystal Frost, Thibaudeau 10.30 5,60 Gerald Taaffe, born in Chi- an TaSeonont arty: Hims sae 10.00 7.20 . ' ; rot).| Also Sta : Larry Lee, DQ -- Wi cago, moved to Canada in | purse sao0 (7) otenanny, Minnow, and Artie Dares. 1950 at the age of 23. He fell |s-Hau! Away, Mcintyre 18.70 12,10 4.70| EXACTOR, 1 AND 3, PAID $213.00. ; . . r amabe in love with French Canada ' a 50 cain eee -- McConnell Stable Entry. and has stayed in Quebec City d M 1 Wee © nd. Ed SEVENTH, RAGE or). MUS IP RC), an 'ontrea. ever since. } cess, ee rusader, @ ison. urse : | DAILY DOUBLE, 8 AN $86. Nothing was more natural | PRUE: 6 ANG We PATE eee. 4 Teddy Direct €, C'ran 13.40 5.70 3.30 than that the locale of his | THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse 1-Hold The Phone, Wellwood 6,10 - 3.90 $800 (8) arg Started: A ¢ Sc | y 0 Stal Armb! ar, Scot- first novel should be Quebec |ém. Angela Mary, F'gn 4.80 3.20 2.60| land's Van, Pershing's Polly, Patsy City. 2Echo Ridge Jack, McD'gall 4.30 2.70/ 2nd, and Willow's Boy C. ' | 8-Hal's Pence, Curran 2.60) Fin of 2 Summers (Mc- ice Started: yak Mijoon "Lend pRlOhTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace), 0! ye arbara INGO, 'urse ' le elland and Stewart) deals | one 'inner Grattan, 2-Checkit, McElroy 11.80 5.50 4,50 deftl h th leftly with the strengths and 8-Kelly Mac Hal, Varcoe 6,604.50 weaknesses of one man's pnouRTn pace -- 1 Mile (Pace), Aloe, storied: Karen May, Allan wit rf urse 5 mac, stress ine, iss Ker ja! a search for happiness. The |¢Jan's Magic, Pacey 22.60 680 3.20] The: Crowe. " . charms of old Quebec' are white Ankle "passe na by] NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Pi ree ' ' nkles, Feagen . - le ace). rse vividly brought to life in this |""Aiso started: Tennessee Breeze, May|$1,100 (8). : novel of moods and passions. | Direct. Nancy Dillon C, Davie Blue, and/?-Lochinvar Duke, W'dell 10.390 5.20 460 Taaffe has just been ap- pointed chief of information Mourne | $800. (8). services for the Canada Coun: |susay's 'Adios, Fillen eil. 4Onelda Chief, Shell SECOND RACE 1 Mile * 1-Frisky Acclaim, Arthur weliy iod, Graceful Prin- Art Berry. |Sonnie Jim Abbe, Feagan 680 5.10 | &Argyel Alfie, LaRush 3.90 FIFTH RACE -- 1] Mile (Pace). Purse| Also Started: Pleasant Way, Success | Stormy, Minor Joe, Royal Bonus, and 12.40 620 4.70) Adios Ray C. 400 3.10) Attendance, 2,738. Total Pool $214,057, * FRONT FIRST CANADIAN APPEARANCE SAT., NOV. THE CL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conductor: Zoltan Rozsnyai KODALY BEETHOVEN BERLIOZ One Performance Only TICKETS AT THE BOX OFFICE, Mail Orders Accepted. $2, $3, $4.25, $5.50 O'KEEFE CENTRE & YONGE EM, 3-6 5 - 8 PM. EVELAND LISZT BARTOK