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Mrs, A. D. Talbot of La- chine, Que., and Mrs. J. B. Russell of. Valois, Que., admire an outdoor lantern LANTERN FOR SALE of early colonial vintage at goods for sale can set up a flea market in Lachute, business at the flea mar- Que., 40 miles northwest of ket by buying a $3 conces- Montreal. Anyone with sion site, But he' _must be prepared for heavy horse- trading by his customers, mostly antique hunting _women, _ CP} Photo) _ OBITUARIES MICHAEL HORBACIO Following a lengthy sickness the death occurred, Nov. 10, at the Oshawa General Hospital, of Michael Horbacio. The de- ceased, who was in his 80th year, had been a resident of Hillsdale Manor for several years. Born Aug. 10, 1887, in the Ukraine, Mr. Horbacio was married in Winnipeg in 1912. A resident of Canada for 56 years, he had lived in Oshawa for 30 years. He was a carpen- ter by trade. He is survived by his wife, the former Tillie Krysko; three daughters, Mrs. A. Mariano (Anne) of Toronto, Mrs. J. Richard (Nancy) and Mrs. G. Menard (Lana), both of Osh- awa, and two sons, Alex and John, both of Oshawa. He was predeceased by a son, Harry. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. Peter Rudyk and Mrs. A. Omelarchuk, and a brother, all of Port Arthur and 15 grandchildren. Mr. Horbacio is'at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for Re- quiem High Mass in St. George's Ukrainian Greek Cath- olic Church at 9 a.m. Nov. 12. Interment will be in Resurrec- tion Cemetery. Rev. J. C. Pereyma will sing the mass. Prayers will be recited at the funeral home at 8.30 p.m. |League, it was announced Wed- GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS acommon Market, Well To Do, Morn- TORONTO R. K + Ko wood results: First--Purse $2,000, claiming rece zak and Cymar Ey foaled in Canada, 1 e.) Rascoe, (Dittfach) 420 " mal Exactor: $47.30. 4.10 3.30 4.20 (CP)--Thursday's Green- ( | ins' Mornin also ran. a--J. and stables entry. FUNERAL OF JAMES B, THOMPSON | The funeral service for James B, Thompson, 534 Mary Street, who died Nov. Mh nigapi te Oshawa General Hospital, was| aLittie 'Quelle 'buoeey Boy, Wellington| Anxious Age (Inovye) held at the MeIntosh - Anderson |suqare, Sunday Cruz, Acceptor, Church-| Top Victory (Harris) Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Nov. lin Bill also ran, a--Dane Hill Acres and | Marching ty (Walsh) 10. Alton Lad (Harris) 8, at the|aBe An Ange! (Grodon) Seventh--Purse $2,800, 3 and 4-year- 9.10 3.90 3.50 .90 3.60 | Time: 1:43 -- Scadadie, ardic Canuck, Aftention Second--Purse $2,000, claiming 3- and|Hero, Royal encounter, Jimgee, Social 4-year-olds, 7 furlongs. |Jewel also ran. Late scratch: Victory by Rey. Dr. A. Mellow, |Fortunatus (Grubb) 11.90. 7.60. 4.60) Myth y Dixie Pet (Kornblum) 15.80 8.70| minister of, Northminster | Ox jolly 'Monarch. (Fitz'mons) 300| ighth--Purse $2,200, claiming 3-year- United Church. Interment was) Ghaocntignt Mambo (McComb) 3.40 eids_and upward, 1 1-16 miles. 7 | Time: 1:29 25. ighty Patrol (Harris) 8.50 3.80 3.20 in Oshawa Union Cemetery, | Belr end Lovely, 8i Fiddle-|Sun Hash (Hale) 3.40 2.90 The pallbearers were Ed. /peag, ponntorall, Brezzy Mad-|aTry Brandy (Barroby) 4.10 Ruthven, Harry Jeffreys, jelyn' a, Pride alse ran io mag das Alfred Ennis, Arthur Cain,|'" "r¢ ee Royal Doetor alto ran Arthur Tamblyn and George! Daily doubie: $25.50. Solomon. | 'Third--Purse $2,500, }aGun. Artist. a--Faicon Grovetree Stable entry. olds, one mile. Shining Hope (M'Cauley) 7.70 = 3.40 Boston Sends Hodgson Down Fourth--Purse $2,000, . Sweeney entry. The' service hey conducted Jolie, Breeze; dh--Deadhead | Royal Autumn, Late scratch: Stable and claiming 2-year- Attendance: Countenaire (Barroby) 3.50 yy, Springboard, Pink . Phantom,| lhgerea Cutle also ran, Late vlad Fhe Forest. a--Dane Hill Acres IF _ claiming, %- aa (AP)--Boston Bru-| 4° 4year-olds, 7. fur Handles $435,764." slord Post (Dittfach) 4.30 riongs. ins have optioned right winger|My Boy Richard (W'sh) 18.90 7.90 Time: 1:46 4s GREENWOOD Ted Hodgson, who turned pro Prince i Sore) 4.10 ENTRIES this season, to Buffalo Bisons|" 'time: }:30°¢s. SATURDAY, NOV. of the American Hockey! Gartan Girl, Miss Telso, Kingusto, at Allbinaut, Glen Francis, Sarl - Mark, (Cloudy and Muddy) fopem Game Jr. also ran. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claiming and | (3,500), Two year olds, Foaled in Cda. |7 furs. (16). 2.80| Vibrant Gem, No Boy 114 5.10| Miss Clark, No Boy 119 3.90|Repulse Bay, Kornblum X117 Ruling Monarch, No Boy 119 80 "0 4 3.40) 5.50} nesday. Hodgson joined the National Hockey League club after three| years with Estevan, Sask., Juniors. Last year, he scored| : idle Scholar, North Duchess, Jose) Anuwar, Gorden 116 34 goals before joining Edmon- |phine G., Lady Speed, Windy Mahan, Jesting Maid, Alter 114 ade feel pda am the Never 2 Question, Midnight Echo also Cloudy Mist," Braciea x107 inns Gem, Grubb X110 Canada. Pp Sixth--Purse $2,500, claiming 3-year-|Easy Gem, Bowcut 116 is and up, 7 furlongs. Separate Worlds, Krohn 116 Hodgson, who stands five-foot- eo Saybrook (B'oby) 8.00 4.50 2.70/Portree Gem, Coombs X114 11 and weighs 185 pounds, will! }Little Red (Harris) 5.70 3.60 Miss Orleans, Kornblum A-X109 Fiftth-Purse $2,000, 4-year-olds, 7 furlongs. Vintage Port (Grubb) Grand Manitou (Robinson) (Kornblum) claiming 3 3.90 3.30 8.60 today. Purly Sark (Inouye) 3.70 Also Eligible: join' the Bisons this weekend. Time: 1:30 45. alla Reding, Herrls 4 -- ------- | Eolian Harp, No Boy 117 An Echo Party, Steve X11? Col, Saxon, No Boy A-117 A-H © Burton entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,800 "Klon- | dyke" allowances. Three and four year folds 1 1-16 miles (6) Piedail, Coombs" X105 | Crafty Kingdom, McCauley X105 Royal Missy, Brownell X102 Windy Flash, Bowcut 115 Song of Heather, Dittfach 107 Tony B. Good, No Boy 120 THIRD RAc® ing (3,000) furs, (9) |Tinda Ted, No Boy | Well Oiled, Swstuk B-XXX109 Ace Award, Barreby A-1)3 = Purse $2,000. Claim Three year olds and up. 7 A-113 8.80| By PETER BUCKLEY PARIS (CP) -- A young French-Canadian with the in- stincts of a hermit and the vivid phrase - making of a seasoned author has erupted onto the Paris literary scene with a first novel that is al- ready being mentioned as a potential prize-winner, Rejean Ducharme, 25, has been taken up by serious French critics as a major dis- covery, in a fashion reminis- cent of the way they dis- cussed Francoise Sagan when she first published Bonjour Tristesse. Ducharme's first novel is selling at an exceptional pace and his Paris publishers, Les Editions Gallimard, have an- nounced plans to issue two more of his works. Options have already been taken to translate his first work into English, Spanish, German and a Scandinavian tongue, although one of the inhe mov he finding equivalents for the original title, Called L'Avalee des Avales, it could be translated as En- gulfed--in the way that a fish is devoured by a larger fish which in turn is swallowed by a still larger one. The text helps slightly with the title.. For example, at one point the young heroine of the novel exclaims: "Life doesn't oceur on earth but in my head. Life is in my head and my head is in life. I am blending and blended, I'm the swallowed of the swallowed." CRITICS EFFUSIVE While Ducharme's pungent phrases and vigorous style may mean headaches for the translators, they have made an undeniable impact on | French critics. Claude Mauriac, son of au- thor Francois Mauriac and himself a front-rank critic, called the work "one of the most surprising and brilliant novels we have read in a long time." | Writing in the popular | Paris daily Le Figaro, Maur- jac said he was not likely to forget the young girl named Berenice Einberg who is the central figure of L'Avalee-- "and no doubt at least one of the great juries (who award France's coveted literary prizes) will not forget her either at the end of the year." The critic for the influen- tial daily Le Monde, Alain Bosquet, began his detailed and lengthy review: 'We have read poetic, more unexpected, more irritating and at the same time more original in many years." And he con- cludes: '. . . a great book, savage, inexhaustible and un- forgettable." The periodical Beaux-Arts described Ducharme as a "writer of powerful origin- ality" and the reviewer for the weekly magazine L'Ex- press classed the book as a candidate for the Prix Gon- court, probably the most sought-after of all French lit- erary awards. Part of Ducharme's suc- cess, apart from pure liter- ary talent, may lie in his background and character, which the reviewers have | often discussed at some length and which even his publisher tends to describe as '"bizarre". | SHUNS PUBLICITY | A Gallimard official sehest said nothing . more 'mompannrgt i FRENCH-CANADIAN NOVEL TAKES PARIS BY STORM - Ducharme is almost an un- known quantity and appar- ently intends to stay that way. His last known address was St. Ignace de Loyola, an island in the St. Lawrence near Berthierville, 90 miles northeast of Montreal. "We sent one of our con- tacts in Montreal to see him," the Gallimard spokes man said, "He spent an evening with Ducharme and then wrote to give us the address, saying: 'He apparently moves every two or three days be- cause he has such a horror of being found'." The jacket of Ducharme's first novel includes some brief biographical notes supplied by the young author himself. Among the highlights: "I was only born once, It happened at St. Felix de Valois, in Quebec province. The next time I die, it will be for the first time. ... I haven't been married a single time. yet. The girl don't want wanted te, T "would have 'got married every day and today I would have about 5,768 chil- dren. If there were no. chil- dren on earth, there would be nothing beautiful." Among the few other facts known about him are that he finished high school in Joli- ette, Que, and "suffered through" six months at the Ecole Polytechnique in Mont- real before beginning a series of jobs that included theatre usher, manual laborer, shoe salesman and office boy. "One month out of two, I'm unemployed," Ducharme has written. SERVED IN RCAF He algo served briefly in the RCAF, including a stint in the Far North in 1962, and the following three years went hitch-hiking in Canada, the United States and Mexico. The only photograph of him to have been made public so far shows a round faced, short-cropped youth with a pug nose and innocently mis- chievous eyes. It could well have been taken for a high- school album. Ducharme apparently turned to Paris for publication after being rejected by a Que- bec publisher to whom he sent a disorderly sheaf of manuscripts. On a friend's advice, he packed his work off to Gallimard, one of the biggest French publishers. The Gallimard spokesman says the firm is a little stun- ned by its discovery. **We've been inundated with manuscripts from him -- poems, plays, novels, every- thing." Out of the flood, they've ex- tracted one novel for publica- tion in February and another to appear at an undetermined later date. The first ts called Le Nez Qui Voque, a title that makes a_ nonsensical play-on-words on the French word for "equivocate,"" and the other called "Ocean- tume," another pun, based on the French word 'amer- tume," meaning "bitterness." Printing 3,500 copies each time--a substantial -number for France --Gallimard has reprinted twice since L' Avalee first appeared at the end of September and says sales for a first novel are ex- ceptionally high. If the work should win the Prix Goncourt or one of the other major awards, it could mean another 100,000 or more copies sold almost automatic- ally. gyre tyinrea eyo ggaceenagtnrn RR By CONRAD FINK BANGKOK (AP) -- Tucked away in a few corners of trou- bled Asia there still is a bit of that peaceful and exotic east which has made more than one poet sing. So it is on the Chao Phraya River in Thailand where people live, love and die in boats. At first glance, the Chao Phraya looks like any other Southeast Asian river: It's a muddy, moving conveyor belt for all sorts of trash discarded far inland and destined for the Gulf of Siam, But just a few miles north- west of Thailand's booming cap- ital, Bangkok, the Chao Phraya and its interlinking klong (ca- nals) also are the giver and taker of life. Thousands of wiry, smiling Thais, a gentie and polite peo- ple, fish from. the waters, bathe in them, conduct business in them and travel, seemingly Without aii, up, down across them, There are floating markets-- and floating, noisily haggling shoppers. There are floating restaurants and boats full of hungry customers ~ who pull alongside for a quick sip of coco- nut milk or snack of fried noodles, EVERYTHING FOR SALE Want to buy a coffin? Or load of coal? Toothpaste? Cigarettes? All are delivered by boat. Having lived on and from the water for generations, the peo- ple of the Chao Phraya are ex- pert small-boat sailors. Avenues Keep Streak Going Picking up six points in the first minute of the game, Maples went on to defeat Hurons 19 - 14 in the opening game of the Westmount Ki- wanis Biddy Basketball League at the Simcoe Hall Settlement House. In the second game of the doubleheader; Avenues beat winless Bantings 14 - 4, to re- main in the top slot of. the league, undefeated after four games. Captain R a.y Bartodziej scored 10 points, while Randy Jordan collected the other nine for the Maples' win, who were held. even over the last three- quarters of the game. Don Stauffer and Teddy Re- czulski accounted for six points each, while Terry Hinze handled the other two in a los- ing cause for the Hurons. Avenues blanked Bantings for three of the four quarters for their victory, while only falter- ing in the second. Alan Boivin hooped eight points, while Randy Hemmaway, John Szcze- panski and Ron Boivin all col- lected two each. In a_los- ing cause, Gino Pascuzzi and Garry Shortt both picked up two points each for the Ban- tings. Alan Boivin, with 42 points, has an 1l-point lead over Bar- todziej in the scoring race. Jordan has 29 points, Reczul- BF Life On Thailand River Holds Romance Of East THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, November 11, 1966 23 School tots who wouldn't be trusted on a busy highway push off for daily classes in small skiffs, Pre - school kids watch the day begin from swaying hammocks rigged in boat cabins or plunge bare - bottomed into the river for a quick dip. Their fathers, if they don't work on the river, at least use it as transportation to the jub. Mothers do the morning laun- dry in the river or shop on it. All this explodes in a sym- phony of clanging, banging and chattering -- as only Asians can orchestrate it -- long before the tropical sun has risen above the walls of lush greenefy lining the rivers and canals. When that cruel sun masters FIGHTS. LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland, Maine--Bobby (Bo) Herrington, 162 New York, oufpointed Pete Riccitelli, 167%, Portland, 8. Los. Angeles--Rodolfo Gonza- lez, 127%, Long Beach, Calif., outpointed Daniel (Zorrito) Val- dez, 1274, Mexico City, 10. oe Southeast Asia's heavens, all" life must slow down on the steamy Chao Phraya. The best thing to do is catch a snooze on a gently rocking boat or crawl under the rusting cor- rugated steel roof of a river- side shed. In the late afternoon, when temperatures have dropped a bit, the river people hit their full, noisy stride again. ALLURING LINE By ANNE ADAMS Intrigue all eyes with the fas- cination of lines that seem to flow smooth as water -- then, are channeled just above the waist by a self-fabric bow. Ele- gant for day, dinner. Printed Pattern 4616: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 2% yds, 45-in. 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 West, Toronto 1, Ontario. FALL'S 130 BEST DESIGNS -- lively school, sport, career, glamor styles, all sizes, extra features in new Fall - Winter Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon in ski 16, Stauffer 10 and Bruce Levy nine. Catalog -- choose one free pat- OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS 2 NEEDLE MITTS By ALICE BROOKS Start with your gifts now! These easy to knit mittens will be any child's delight. Use up scraps of sport yara for these easy-knit, 2 needle, cable - trim mittens. Pattern 71j1: directions child sizes 4-6; 8-10; 12-14 years. THIRTY - FIVE CENTY (coins) for each pattern (n@ stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print PAT- TERN NUMBER, ; DRESS, 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL new 1967. Needlecraft Catalog! Knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. Two Free Patterns, Send 25¢ 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 -- tern, Send 50c. 16 complete patterns. 60c, ge ree BY ae NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in- MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS| 10.60 3.90 4.30) 10.60 6.20) 4.20) Well Now, Swatuk B-XXX106 Lebon ML, Coombs X117 | Little Skip, McCaviey X111 Gay Pageant, Ssrdon 116 |River Party, Gomez 116 Sail Along, Barroby116 A-J F Scott Entry B-M Kare and T Ziegler entry nr RACE -- 1 mile (Pace). Purse + hvone Ned, Waples udge Forbes, Kopas 3.80 2.80 2.40| Larmbra Egan, McKinley 2-Scotch Laird, Herrington 4.40 340) Time 208 1-5 [£Sihwey Direct, Osborne 90| oe Started: Kelly MacHal, Moore: | | Time 213 2-5 is Dan, Mr. Dee Dee, Ambrose Abee, | | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim-| | Also Started: Good Bye Kille'n, Col- ey 'Peak Pick. ri; Jing (5,000). Three year olds and up. 7|S'*erened, 'Seatts bominion. ee | NINTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace). Purse 4% 3.10 2.90 3.60 2.90 furs. (9) |Shining Wings, Inouye A-113 ? 4.20 Robert |Our Gem, Gruvd X100 Ernie re Ay "Mir, Feagan }$1, is le (7 \6- KAinor Mac, Norris onan RACE 1 mile (Trot). Purse) 3Roda, Wetlwood GVital Victory, Robinson 4.20 3.90 2.80 ioe. oe | Time 209 3 3-Biscayne Key, Chel 2.20 4,80, 2-Griffith Hanover, Avery 3.30¢ Also Started: Kawartha Star, \Time 215 McGregor, Rocky oo Belmont f Also Started: Leo Ibaf, Star Nib, Hava/ 4nd Dilly Dally Gen Ky. Quill, Barroby 116 je Th an ee ty Att, 2654, Total Pool nen Park Heights, Inouye, A-119 | Scratched, Star Via Jean A-J Borg and C Gauci entry It i} B-Dane Hill Acres and Cherudon Stable! {Be bg sere ieee evel Vieave ORANGE LEAGUE High Triples -- Raymond Cooney 758 -- THIRD RACE -- 1 mile (Pace), Purse! (232, 293, 233); Bob Ellis 675 (328); Jim 247); Andy Frappier 4632.(224); George 'Sebris 628.(237); Herb Also started: Hi Adieu, Johnny Gun,/Albrecht 628 (230); Garth McGillvary Rocky Direct, Northwood Dusty, and NB|6!9; Jack Goodman 619 (234); Heather Lady' Byrd Birkle 615 (276); Bob Poole 611 (240)) NB Mutiel Scratch -- All money re | 6, Samkovas 608 (264); Bea McGillvary | fund: Lil 255; Righteous, Fitzsimmons 108 Leader Lane, Gomez B-119 Mitzi's Folly, No Boy B-110 Doc Nan, No Boy 110 Shuswap Sal, Fitzsimmons 110 00 (8) "~< ghee bap tn 4Lochinver Rex, MacGuire : 13.70 6:50 |Exotic Red, Grubb X114 ce ee y |Crow's Mile, Coombs X100 Een isle | Guidecea, Harris 114 | |Blenheim Park, vittfach 117 iy ictory Trip, No Boy 114 Green Stinger, Walsh 113 Lina Hage, McCauley X103 Boot Hill, Gomez 114 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,00 |neige' allowances. Three up. 7 furs. (7) Victoria Garden, No Boy 110 Win Again, Grubb X108 Tickled Silly, No Boy A-119 }Famous Road. Harris 110 | Dr. Giddings, No Boy A-121 Canadiilis, No Boy 120 | Victory Myth, No Boy 113 A-Willow Downs Farm Entry, } (Exactor Wagering) -- Joan Ellis 276; b 265; Jeanette Rowbothem 450 4.50 3.20) lErnst Keiries 251; Sam Plume 249; 7.20|Lovise Chambers 241; Paul Herrington 300/239; Don Ellis 223. POURTH RACE Purse $800 (8) "Dale |gcosey Way, Troy year olds and) 3.Bink Lassie, Wellwood 1-Katie Dell, Vanderpoel Time 214 3-5 Standings -- Pin Pickers 7, Try Hards | 6, Alley Cats 6, Flintsfones 5, Sputniks 5, Also Started: Maybelle K C, Eddins, | Versatile, 'Lynden Ada, and Adios Yvonne. | Blow Hearts 3, Lucky "te 3, Generals |3, Spitfires 2, Strike Outs 1. MAGILL'S MIXED LEAGUE Men's High Triples -- E. Bastarache 4.79 | 712. (255, 214, 243); J. Maikie $01 (205); 2.80/58. Crouter 566 (25: Ladies' High Felon -- P. Bishop 209, wcSRYRNTM RACH, Putt 80400 Fie T's wm)? cameo in ree year! aise rebar Barney Boy, Merrywood|. Ladies' High Triples -- €. Owens 505, \fn° nd up. Foaled in Cda. 1 3-16 miles Atom, Silly Boy, Midnite Duke, and Tom|?: Taylor 502. Tally | High Singles -- L. Arsenauit roe 4. | Cox 247, B, Woodmen 246, B, Maki 215. Purse) -- 1 mile (Pace).| Me. Singles ami | FIFTH RACE --.1 mile (Pace). Purse $800 (8) 3-Ellis McKinney, Breadner 13.70 6.40 be W, Waddell 3.50 Amber eget Hill Native Victor, No Boy 117 |No Reasoning, Barroby 116 Grand Galop, Fitzsimmons 119 | Titled Hero, Gomer 127 | He's A Smoothie, Dittfach 127 |Strayed Inn, McCauley 116 | Bye and Near, McComb 123 Seventh RACE -- 1 mile (Pace). $900 (8) 6Mae Mir, Varcoe 4Barry Johnston, Waples 2Irish Ensign, Feagan Time 209 4-5 Also Started: Donbryn Adios, Danny Bee Volal, Brigden Boy, Algermac Grat- tan, and Johnny Bing. * EIGHTH prot - } Purse $1,400 (8 MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE 22.90 11.80 4.90| | SENIORS 4.60 2.80| High Triples -- Girls: Joan Taylor 632 2.70 | (204, 227, 201); Pat McLean 607 (216, 200); Jo-Anne Smith 596 (234); Susan Michael 559. Boys: Wayne Fowler 737 (315, ba, Bob Logeman 665 (256, 229); Terry Smith is Saga Ted Drew 648 (232, 230); mit P {Gordon Braiden 646 (238, 268); Wayne je (Pace):| Hodgson 642 (246, 233); Mike Boakes 640 __... | (266, 217); Armond fr 625 (221, 223); Dave Clark 617 (24), 201). | JUNIORS High Doubles--Girls: Cynthia Mitchel! 446 (230, 216); Beverly Hodgson 354; Debbie Kennedy 350 (215); Leslie Nagy 329 (202); Dorothy. Logeman 326; Kathy Freeman 326. a trae a cd --.Purse $2,200. Claim i ree and four 1-16 miles (18) wgadualeca'S }London Wise, Grubb X109 Altona Miss, art 106 Vital Mann, <u. Neade, tsa | Lucky Deal j | Miss pynatiiic. Kornblum X106 | | Bench Warrant, Barroby 115 | Firetight, Walsh 109 | pan Stage, McCauley X106 FIGURES CHANGE The non-white proportion of} the U.S. population now is 11 Patent Coated, Dittfach 111 |per cent, compared with 19 per Boys: Randy Katchahaba 372 (206); PATRON OF MUSIC Fa gra cam fecat_in_at0. non Aare i, Raber Wherry 31 a : } Branton 350; Randy Rect ace. Mrs. Lyons, a Mont- aa ta hone Haris "1 ier L. Woodrew, Miss D Woodrow | a e. (716), igs yet real native, is a power be- Miss Tiger Cat, Bowcut 109 W 4 Maston ph ary. n i 1 » Bowe T it Fal Stable entr ay le: ris: hi ' dine 4 alate Guta Glock, | mi 01 bi try on nag a s Girls music world. Among her PAST EXISTING LONDON BRIDGES 2 bridge is going to be torn down to make way for one better geared to traffic conditions, The old London bridge, crowded with buildings that made it virtually a town in itself, stood for 650 years before being replaced in 1831 by the bridge shown at bottom crowded with Lon- doners, Now the "new" Roslyn Lyons and her husband Jack, a drapery- store tycoon, set out for a party at Buckingham Pal- achievements, she rescued the Leeds Music Festival from impending death (CP Photo) x5 tbs, AAC: XX-7 Ibs, AAC: -10| shall 302, She B a ; P A ' C: XXX-10 11 302, Shelley Button 284 tbs. AAC Boys: Kell Mr, Goo, Corrick B-XXX9? Post Time 3 p.m. ley 250, A ses. seals Ken Lin (CP Photo) Lapnden singe eae ee ee