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| | j || | BOOK TELLS OF CRISIS, MACMILLAN IN TEARS LONDON (AP)--White colon- dals mustering to resist the Brit- ish According to a book being Published today, all these hap- pened three years ago. It was at crucial juncture in the destiny tt mow defunct nation lived its 10-year life un- title of the Federation Rhodesia and Nyasaland tral African Federation). e book is by Sir Roy We- , the federation's prime minister. Broadly it amounts to a bitter attack on the British geet ts Faced with a swelling tide of African nationalism, the British government agreed last year to ember the federation and its white - dominated govern- ment, The federation now is in pro- cess of dissolving into the black- ruled states of Malawai (for- merly Nyasaland) and Zambia SIR ROY WELENSKY (formerly Northern Rhodesia) and the still white-ruled South- ern Rhodesia. | Sir Roy's book is called We-| lensky's 4000 Days: The life and| Death of the Federation of Rho- desia and Nyasaland. Dealing with events in 1961, he wrote: "In the first week of Febru- ary I began to receive reports from service and other sources that the British were assembl- ing numbers of troop - carry- ing aircraft at Nairobi, with the intention of carrying out such changes as they had in mind in Northern Rhodesia by force if necessary." Welensky said he investigated and convinced himself the Brit- ish planes were gathering for|Northern Rhodesia. 'THEN CAME TEARS action against the federation. "I took immediate steps to ensure that, if, the British launched an operation in North- ern Rhodesia, federal forces lensky went on. His counter measures included action to douse radio beacons, the scattering of oil drums on runways and arrangements for the British planes to be greeted with small arm fire. Welensky said that when he subsequently visited London he Liberal And NDP Men Team Up For Thought TORONTO (CP) -- A week- end of discussion and debate among some 170 Canadian po- litical thinkers marked the kick- off of a new forum for discus- sion of governmental problems and innovations. Suggestiofis of constitutional reform, increased federal-pro- vincial relations and a Liberal- New Democratic Party amalga- mation were discussed at the founding convention of the Ex- change for Political Ideas in Canada. Douglas Fisher, NDP MP for Port Arthur, elected president of the new organization, said E.P.LC.'s leanings, to be de- tived from its membership, will necessarily be toward the "left." However, he said, some com- promise may be needed as th organization strivs to present workers ideas to politicians. E.P.1.C., the brainchild of sev- eral "left-wing" politicians, pro- fessors and businessmen, was conceived as a non - partisan arena for free discussion of po- litical thought. Its membership--for the most part Liberal or New Democrat includes teachers, students, housewives, writers, social workers, businessmen and _ poli- ticians. | « A constitution drawn up at the| convention describes E.P.1.C. as} andt he other statues dependent on it retain that character. This form is no longer consistent with the present status of Can- ada or with its dignity as a na- | tion."" A Liberal member of the On- tario legislature and candidate for the provincial party leader- the provinces should take more ship, Andrew Thompson, said | active roles in prodding the fed- | eral government into action--es- pecially in public housing and technical education. ASKS RESPECT Federal Forestry Minister Sauve called for more. respect in Ottawa for politicians on the provincial level, "Provincial politicians and bureaucrats are as able as the federal ones," he said, "The federal government must realize that flexibility is essential be- cause of regional differences." However, a British Coumbia New Democrat, Colin Cameron, said that the industrial - politi- cal power of large corporations, applied through the govern- ments of Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia, is helping to drag Canada apart. DOUGLAS FISHER At the other pole was John gonish - Guysborough, who felt Those three richest provinces|tawa, don't fragment politics." are so powerful as to .pose a! challenge to federal authority and a potential disruptive affect sive Conservatives attended the met former prime minister Macmillan, Sir Roy said of Mac- millan: "He was always one of the most accomplished actors in public life, and im the three hours I spent with him then he put on a truly magnificent per- formance. "As he spoke of hs deep sympathy and understanding of us in Africa his eyes were. moist and shining and his voice vi- brated with emotion. Paddling out into this tide of words I jn illan's cheeks. 'Roy, do you |believe that I who have seen could counter it promptly," We-| - Stewart, Liberal. MP for Anti- Although no known Progres- convention, E.P.1.C, Vice-Presi- mentioned recent happenings in "The tears rolled down Mac- | Welensky Raps UK Africa Policy the norror of two world wars, would have tolerated a situation in which Britishers would have 'been shooting down Britishers on Welensky said he then told Macmillan he knew about the air force concentration at Nai- robi. "But of course,' he (Macmil- lan) sighed, 'of course Roy, we all make mistakes, Those air- craft and those troops weren't to be used against you. We were collecting them in case you need help, .. ."" Welensky concluded: 'Now, the federation is gone. It achieved much in its short life and I am proud to have played a part in its achievements." 'Daughters' Huff At Cynics; Deny 'Dodo' FREDERICTON (CP) -- Eighty union jacks were carried into the New Brunswick legisla- tive assembly chamber Satur- day night by bag caver Order Daughters of the pire stand- ard bearers, symbolizing what probably will highlight the or- der's annual national chapter meeting here -- the Canadian flag issue. The order, a voluntary organ- ization of some 29,000 Canadian women, has for several years supported the adoption of the Red Ensign as Canada's Flag. A resolution on the subject is expected at business sessions. During the opening ceremon- ies of the five - day meeting, Mayor William. T. Walker ot Fredericton said it is unfortu- nate that the Red Ensign, which Designation has had so much history, "has ben completely scrapped," and that the Union Jack should have "at least a smal! place" in the Canadian flag design. Mayor Walker, a member of the Royal Canadian Legion which also supports the Red En- sign, received applause when he said a final decision on the Ca- nadian flag design should be de- layed until "universal accep- tance of the design is certain." Federal political partieshave been creating more national dis- unity than unity by using the flag and anthem issues as "po- litical footballs," he said. i DEFENDS ORDER Mrs. D. W. McGibbon, na- Arabs' Mutual Assistance May Extend Aden Fight and air base at Aden is re-|have had military training and/name another Canadian wom- garded as of key strategic im-|wear khaki uniforms. ADEN (AP) -- Little sand- bagged forts with watch towers, firing platforms and crenellated stone wall dot the wadis and rocky slopes of South Arabia. They are the outposts of the federal guard, turbanned Arab soldiers whose job is to keep the peace in this warlike desert land. The Federation of South Ara- bia is made up of Aden colony and the territories of 14 feudal overlords. Dozens of Arab tribes, many waging constant blood feuds against their neighbors, popu- late the federation's 60,000 arid square miles. Troublemaking -- keenie me- nie--is a national pastime. land in the craggy, ironlike hills la single well-placed sniper can |keep a company of troops at | bay. a NEVER ADMINISTERED | Much of the country, particu- arly the mountainous interior | stretching toward the Yemeni ifrontier, never has been admin- istered. Unless they are bringing a fresh consignment of guns, |goverment agents always are unwelcome. Travellers through this tan- gled terrain of boulder - strewn mountains, steep - cliffed passes and dried-up riverbeds custom- arily are allowed by the local populace to pass unhindered along the principal trade and pi- Canada's political system/grim routes. But they risk a bu- "works best with two parties .If/let in the head or a throat cut jyou want a strong power in Ot- by a sharp curved dagger if |they stray from the welltrodden | tracks. Lawlessness is dealt with by, a hardy corps of British. politi- a research, study, discussion|0n national unity, said the Com-/dent Pauline Jewett, Liberal| cal officers who sally out from and information group dedi-) mons member for Nanaimo-| cated to change and reform but|Cowichan-The Islands. Independent of party affiliation.| Definite lines of opinion were Halifax Crown Prosecutor Pe-\drawn when it was suggested| ter Ohearn, author of a forth-|the New Democratic Party ally coming book proposing constitu-|!tself with the "left-wing" ele- tional reform in Canada, told the! delegates Canada's constitution! fs in dire need of renovation. | "The main statute (the Brit- fsh North America Act) is an imperial order for a colony... BEGORRAH | A MOOSE! PEMBROKE (CP)--Betty Vramer, 30, visiting Canada from Ireland, saw her first moose near this community Saturday -- the car in which she was riding smashed into one, Miss Cramer and the driver of the car, Catherine Godin, 22, of Toronto, both suffered minor injuries. Critic Slams Weak Editors HAMILTON (CP) -- Michael Barkway of Montreal, editor and publisher of The Financial Times of Canada, said Saturday he is becoming impatient with cautious executives and "gut-| less newspapers who are afraid to say anything." | The feature lecturer at grad- uate homecoming at McMaster| University, Mr. Barkway said! he feels anger, revolt and indig- nation are necessary to keep so- ciety healthy, but he has be- com "increasingly aware of the deadening force cynicism} has become 'in Canadian so- ciety." The financial columnist said he feels the Dunton-Laurendeau toyal commission on bilingual- ism and biculturalism is em- ploying the right methods They are discovering the prob- ems before they seek the an- swer, he said, and they ar mov- ing slowly and promoting lots of discussion so that most Ca- nadians will have a good idea of the problems and how to solve them when the hearings are over. ' 'Cleric Killed In Car Crash PINE RIVER, Minn. (AP)-- Rev, Patrick Marrin, 38, of Tor- onto, was killed Saturday aight when his car went out of con- trol, overturned and burned near here. A priest at Pine River said Father Marrin had been h-!n- ing him hear confession at [}s- swa. At the time of the acci- dent both priests were driving in separate cars to a retreat at ment of the Liberal party. "The result would be rather to} exclude the thinking part of our| society from politics than in-| clude it," remonstrated J. A Doull of Halifax, a New Demo- crat. GIVES WARNING iver, Winnipeg, Windsor, MP for Northumberland, said they are not excluded from the organization. r Mark MacGuigan, a Liberal and law professor at the Uni- versity of Toronto, was elected treasurer. Of the 10 directors, five areNDP members, two are Liberals and three are non-af- filiated. In his presidential address, Mr. Fisher said E.P.I.C, com- mittees are at work in Vancou- Ont., }government forts with a body- guard of a half-dozen federal guardsmen armed with rifles; and light machine-guns. When the federal guardsmen cannot deal with a situation they call in the federal regular army, a force of 3,000 Arab troops stif- fened with 60 British officers. And when the federal army can- not cope, British forces are asked to help. But there is more to the pres- jent fighting in the towering Rad- The Dalhousie University pro-| Toronto, Peterborough and Hali-| fan Mountains than mere tribal fessor of classics warned that/fax, augmenting the member- unrest his party would be submerged! ship of 230 and treasury of less BASE IMPORTANT in such an alliance. Ithan $100. Britain's huge army, navy Remember when Bonded Stock Whisky came in that plain old bottle? Well longer now as justa the cou To make every drop more mellow. One thing though. Bonded Stock's smooth - lightness we don't change. Our blenders know a good thing when they taste it. Judging from the number of people who buy Bonded Stock Whisky, @ 80 does the rest of it doesn't anymore. That fine old bottle has launched its last sip. We've designed a new container for Gooderham's ; Bonded Stock, Tall and refined with classic lines. (Our whisky's now in the best shape ever). And we age Bonded Stock Goodorkams Bonded Stock well, little Canadian a Gooderham H lente Limilad Tovonte Canada ntry. portance for the protection of its vital mideast oil supplies and military staging point for the Far East. In a series of night marches and surprise attacks, British Royal Marine commandos and paratroops captured a range of foot peaks and quickly tional president of the order, said at the opening ceremonies that the order, contrary to the "cynical opinion held of it some quarters, particularly by some columnists,"" was not an "'out- dated organization with an old- fashioned name and ideas." She challenged anyone to |a's organization that does as }much for education, to help the poor of Europe, Asia and Africa and to assist Canadian Eskimos and Indians, | Commenting on the "pessi- Every man is a marksman) - The 14 sultanates, sheikhdoms| 4,000 . and emirates which encircle it| achieved the immediate object) mism - about Canada's future constitute a buffer between) Aden and the Yemen Republic. to the federal territory. | capital of Dhala. The rebellious Quataibi tribes-| The British seem likely to n.. known for bygone bloody| Push the troops deeper into the men, known for bygone Dinow|Radtan Mountains in a bid to of the present operation--to re-|that got: ay cope i move the rebel threat to the im-|the tong much emphasis which is backed by Egypt and|Portant trade and pilgrim route the Soviet Union and lays claim|between Aden and the emirate Mrs. MeGibbons said it is high time those "who believe in Canada' did some counter-attacking of this atti- tude. Premier Louis Robichaud of New Brunswick presented the fan, are fighting only 60 miles|crush the rebels once and fotlorder with a special medallion from Aden, They ate armedjall. But with the friendly Ye- from the national chairman for with modern automatic. rifles,|men at their backs, the Red|tnternational Co-operation Year, machine-guns and mortars sup-|Wolves of Radfan could pin in recognition of its charitable plied, claims Britain, by Egypt;down the British force in a long|contributions to the world's and Yemen. Many apparentiy!guerrilla campaign. needy for "many years." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Mey 25, 1964 7 'Beaver Marks 85th Birthday LONDON (CCP) -- Lord Bea- verbrook, 85 today, will be guest of honor tonight at the biggest birthday party of his life, a gala dinner for 650 given at the Dor- chester Hotel by Lord Thomson of Fleet, a fellow Canadian-born publisher and fri rival, "Tt will be an eve: of sur- prises," said an official helping Thomson plan the party. Details are secret but rumor has it that there will be a deputation of In- dians in ceremonial! dress and several Royal Canadian Mounted Police present to add ' splash of color to the occa- sion, , There also will be tier, 200-pound birthday cake and a presentation to Beaver- brook--"but that's a secret." "It wil be the biggest gath- ering of leading people from the British newspaper business and associated industries ever held," said the Thomson spokehman. Guests include many who have been associated with "The Bea- ver" during his career as busi- nessman, journalist, politician, author and newspaper proprie- tor in Britain and Canada. Thomson's son, Kenneth Thomson, arrived during the weekend especially to attend the party. CALLED OFF BEFORE Plans for a similar party five years ago were calleq off be- cause Beaverbrook went off to attend to affairs at his art gal- lery at Fredericton, in his be- loved New Brunswick. Aside from the party, the BBC is to broadcast tonight a half- hour program on Beaverbrook entitled "The Man and the Myth." And in recent days many Brit- ish newspapers have paid tri- bute to the dynamic Canadian. The Financial Times, in a tri- bute today, says: "Connoisseurs of the Beaverbrook mind and prose style can _ know whether he is in Britain by turn- ing to the Londoner's Diary of The Evening Standard, re- cently one of the forums favored with his ideas," Beaverbrook himse,f in an in- terview with George Gale, pub- lished today in his Daily Ex- press, laughingly admitted that he still takes an active part af- ter Gale suggested a recent edi- -- bore his characteristic im- print. COMPARED TO CAT Hugh Massingham, in a birth- day interview in this week's Sun- day Telegraph, says The Beaver is "'like the cat with nine lives --he has been everything, seen everything, known everybody." "Tt is like interviewing five or six men instead of one." Francis Williams, writing in the left-wing weekly The New Statesman, said of Beaver- rook : "At 85 he can look back on a career aS a newspaper propri- etor that, if it had not produced all that he wanteq and good ideal that many dislike, has made him, for good or ill, one lof the biggest formative influ- ences of ail time in British and for that matter world journal- ' ism." IDEA NOT NEW Deep-freezing food products isn't a new idea -- northern Scandinavian Laplanders have frozen their reindeer meat for centuries, Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832 Isaac Allen, Golden, B.C., 1960 médel..,,...38 m.p.g. H. Schmidt, Terrace, B.C., 1961 model......36 m.p.g. C, Dees, Vancouver, B.C,, 1957 model ..... 32.5 m.p.g. Louis E. Wilmotte, Smithers, B.C., 1963 Ross A, Goodwin, Decker Lake, B.C., 1961... Henry Grenier, Donald, B.C., 1962......... 35.9 m.p.g. Heinz Dietz, Vancouver 14, B.C., 1961.....33.7 m.p.g. Thomas George Coleman, Atlin, B.C., 1962...35 m.p.g. Aladar Michle, Coquitlam, B.C., 1960 Lloyd Patterson, Vancouver, B.C., 1963 Pentti Jutila, Vancouver 12, B,C,, 1962...... Donald E, Walker, Victoria, B.C., 1961 R, G. Hale, North Surrey, B.C., 1962. . ua T. C, Hoy, Salmon Arm, B. Mrs, E. |. Dreher, Asheroft, B.C., Leonard Geekie, Coombs, B.C., 1961. Rev, W, Drury, Ashcroft, B.C., 1961... C. Sym, Pieasantside, 8.C., 1962 Philip A. Klatt, Edgewood, B.C., 1960. Herman Peterson, Atlin, B.C., 1959... Arthur K. Crandlemire, Athalmer, B.C. trene L. Logan, Tulameen, B.C., 1961. Jerome W, Gibson, Salmo, B,C., 1963. Peter Degenstein, Vulcan, Alberta, 196: Earl Kephart, Ardrossan, Alberta, 1961 George Rauls, Edmonton, Alberta, 1961., Stan Gill, Eikwater, Alberta, 1960. Ole Brikkaas, Valhalla Center, Alta., 1 Jacob Ballach, Calgary, Alberta, 19! Paul Despins, Falher, Alberta, 1960... Clarence Johnson, Calgary, Alberta, 1962 W. D. Gant, Black Diamond, Alta., 1961 K, G. Miller, Calgary, Alberta, 1960.,...... 36.5 m.p.g. L. W. Kruger, Dewberry, Alberta, 1961... . . 37.5 m.p.g. Gordon E, Raymond, Keephills, Alta., 1962,..40 m.p.g. Mr. K. G. E, Wade, Evansburg, Alta., 1962. , .43 m.p.g, Rev. L. A, Gabert, Brooks, Alberta, 1962.,,,.36 m.p.g. R. D, Clements, St. Albert, Alberta, 1962, ,,.36 m.p.g. Leo Marceau, Brosseau, Alberta, 1963 42 m.p.g. W. P. Latinier, Streamstown, Alta,, 1962,,...38 m.p.g. Mrs, Phyllis McAllister, Innisfail, Alta., 1960.35 m.p.g. George Rowland, Warner, Alberta, 1958..,..43 m.p.g. John Chaika, Meeting Creek, Alta,, 1960,,,,.41 m.p.g. Dick Brown, Edmonton, Alberta, 1960. Garry G, Willis, Edmonton, Alberta, 19 W. Heinsen, Markerville, Alberta, 1960. . John D. Mandville, Lacombe, Alberta, 19 Jacob Kraeker, Burdett, Alberta, 1962 Stanley Fenton, Millet, Alberta, 1963. 44m.p.g. Mrs. Milo Saby, New Norway, Alberta, 1961,.37 m.p.g. W. R. Roberts, Calgary, Alberta, 1960. 39.5 m.p.g. Isaac Loews, Crooked Creek, Alberta, 1962. .37 m.p.g. John 1. Bulva, fron Springs, Alberta, 1961,.32.6 m.p.g. Richard F, Mercer, Calgary, Alberta, 1961....32 m.p.g. Richard F. Mercer, Calgary, Alberta, 1963,,..30 m.p.g, Robert J. Becher, Bluesky, Alberta, 1959. ...45 m.p.g. Ruth Johnson, Botha, Alberta, 1963 40 m.p.g. Sharles Kieling, Blumenhof, Sask., 1959 ,...35 m-.p.g. Roy Edmonds, Maryfield, Sask., 1960 32 m.p.g. August Jorgensen, Redvers, Sask., 1960,.,,.40 m.p.g. John Bartlam, Percival, Sask., 1962. Larry G, Hahn, Hodgeville, Sask,,..........40 Earl L. Griffin, Moosomin, Sask, 1960..,,... Albert Scheltgen, Congress, Sask., 1961...41.28 m, George B, Thompson, Vantage, Sask., 1963. .40 m.p.g. Fred Cicansky, McLean, Sask., 1962......, 37.5 m.p.g, Louis R. Nogue, McCord, Sask., 1960, Carl. Thomas Duke, Carlyle, Sask,, 1961. Wm. F. Nelson, Swift Current, Sask., 196 Howard Lander, Wolseley, Sask, 1963 Arnold Dohms, Sylvania, Sask., 1961: Alex Stolz, Central Butte, Sask,, 1962. Walter Shivak, Stockholm, Sask., 1960. , Jean Christie, Beausejour, Man., 1959 L. P. Arnold, Arborg, Man., 1! Miss Catherine Enns, Winnips 4 Ralph J, Cibula, Winnipeg, Man., 1961 0 m.p.g. 35 mpg Peter Johnson, Beimont, Man., 1959....,...35 m.p.g. Albert Stamler, Pipestone, Man., 1963.,...34.5 m.p.g. Miss Anne Toews, Benito, Manitoba, 1962. , .38 m.p.g. Clarence A. Cooper, Bield, Man., 1962..... 40.4 m.p.g. Miss D. H, Pounden, Balmoral, Man, 1962...36 m.p.g. Eric Norberg, Baldur, Man., 1958...,....+. 41.5 m.p.g. J. Vozz, Ochre River, Man., 1962,.....0000+. Frank F, Siemens, Altona, Man., 1961.,..... Rivers Camp, Man., 1963....,.40 m.p.g. Peter J. 8. Reimer, Grunthal, Man., 1959. .,.34 m.p.g, Peter J. B, Reimer, Grunthal, Man., 1963, ...36 m.p.g. T. W. Lomax, Petersfield, Man., 1962, G, Page, Otto N. Braun, Altona, Man., 1958, Fred Walowetz, Balmoral, Man., 19 M. H, Johnson, Crandall, Man., 1960, Chris Freinzien, Winnipeg, Man., 1961. Joseph Chess, Swan River, Man., 195! Earl Hoover, Ashern, Man., 1962.. Frank Usick, Basswood, Man., 1962.. W. J, Godolphin, Amaranth, Man., 1959... N, P, Guilbert, Winnipeg, Man., 1961.... Mrs, T, Bradley, Cartwright, Man,, 1960, Albert €, Carter, Petersfield, Man., 1963, David McAitken, Winnipeg, Man., 1960. Mrs. Lois E. Singleton, Toronto, Ont., 1961. .33 m.p.g. Victor Christopher, Fonthill, Ont., 1961.,....4) G, H, Showers, Dryden, Ont., 1958 Robert G, Patterson, Kerwood, Ont., 1959.,..39 m.p.g. A. Craig Fisher, Scarborough, Ont., 1963, 33.5 m.p.g. Robert G. Rudolt, Toronto, Ont., 1960, Stanley Gaunt, Ottawa, Ont., 1963. Erie Kloss, Kitchener, Ont., 1960.. Lochlin Marr, Ridgeway, Ont., 1963. . A, Wallace Elliott, Brockville, Ont., 19 Don Steele, Kitchener, Ont., 1963.. Robert Schnitzler; Kleinburg, Ont., 1959..., Manfred Arnds, Welland, Ont., 1960... R. E, Craven, Kitchener, Ont., 1960.. Wilbert Gunsch, Kitchener, Ont., 1962. Roy J. Golding, Toronto, Ont., 1963 Robert Nolan, Fort William, Ont., 1962. . G. W. Logan, Brockville, Ont., 1960, . J. W, Bothe, Oshawa, Ont., 1961 Miss Pat Tallman, Allanburg, Ont., 1961, Leslie Stevens, Fort Erie, Ont., 1963. W, Tetzlaff, Toronto, Ontario, 1958... Norman Mittlestead, Wainfleet, Ont. John Lemansky, Toronto, Ont., 196 Gord Meagher, Fort Erie, Ont... Helmut Augustin, Toronto, Ont. Albert Bohlen, Kitchener, Ont., 1960 Rudolf Bengel, Oshawa, Ont., 1953. Albert G. Anthony, Oshawa, Ont. Rolf Donath, Oshawa, Ont., 195: L. E. W. Scott, Beaverton, Ont,, 1963. 7 Miss S, Arbour, Port Robinson, Ont., 1960...35 m.p.g. Ronald S. Tucker, Wainfleet, Ont,, 1960 43 m.p.g. Percy J, Alvey, Welland, Ontario ooo 40 mp. Mathias Bartolf, Kitchener, Ont., 1958, 40 mp.g. Lugt Willem, Kitchener, Ont.,4959.,. 38 mpg. A. J. Waite, Kitchener, Ont., 1960.,,....,..,38 m.p.g. John E, Horlor, St. Catharines, Ont., 1963. .44.5 m.p.g. Allan Wilhelm, Ridgeway, Ont., 1962 35 m.p.g. + 37.87 mp.g. © Kenneth H. Sharpe, Smiths Falls, Ont., 1961.40 m.p.g. Hans Schmitt, Fort Erie, Ont., 1962.........36 m.p.g. Barry C. Rolph, Kitchener, Ont., 1963,......35 m.p.g. Anthony M, Gorman, Kitchener, Ont., 1961,,.35 m.p.g Gerhard Grau, Niagara Falls, Ont,, 1959..,,.34 m.p.g. Gerhard Grau, Niagara Falls, Ont., 1963,,,..31 m.p.g, W. R. Brunt, Jr., Fort Erle, Ont,, 1960.......32 m.p.g, Mrs, Leda Steed, Stevensville, Ont., 1963,,. .33 m.p.g. George D. Harper, Brockville, Ont., 1960. , 38.4 m.p.g. J. M, Robinson, Oshawa, Ont, 35 m.p.g. Mrs. Phyllis Chittick, Lakefield, Ont., 1959,,.40 m.p.g. H, M, Chambers, Sherkston, Ont., Stephen Korody, Wainfleet, Ont., 1 R. Blake, Barrie, Ont., 1963, ~ Walter F, Kuehnle, Fort Erie, Ont, Martin Trebuth, Ridgeville, Ont., 1959. Lorenz Menge, Welland, Ont., 1960.. 4. Nyholm, Fonthill, Ont., 1960... Robert C. Schulte, Kitchener, Ont., 1 John Wyatt, Fort Erie, Ont., 1963.... Ganda Bhai Patel, Brockville, Ont,, 1962..,..40 m.p.g. 37 mpg. J, H, Gellatly, Kitchener, Ont., 1963.,.++0++.34 M.p.g. - Oshawa, Ont., Herman S, Krueger, Norman Robert Veli R. Talvak, Oshawa, Ont. 1963.......... Frederick C, Potter, Fonthill, Ont., 1963 G, Vandenbelt, Fort Erie, Ont., 1960.. Wm, A. Lemmon, Welland, Ont, 1960. L, Hansen, Welland, Ont,, 1960. James Hunt, Kitchener, Ont., 1 N, Fisher, Welland, Opt,, 1 C. G. Vankoughnet, Barrie, Ont., 1963. 5 Garth Henry, Scarborough, Ont,, 1963.......38 mpg. Eric Kloepter, Toronto, Ont., 1962, 8 Mack Evans, Fonthill, Ont., 1960, John M, Pinneo, Fort Erie, Ont., 1963 . Denny Hannigan, Toronto, Ont., 1962....... Allan Gooding, Toronto, Ont,, 1958... s Rodney A. Lutz, Kitchener, Ont., 1962....... Henry Lorenz, Kitchener, Ont..,..... ae W. G, Hinton, Brockville, Ont..... Ont, 1960, ...95 m.p.e- Are mp. T. Kivisto, Oshawa, Ont,, 1962...... John Horn, Fonthill, Ont,, 1960,.. Jean E, McManus, Chiffana, Ont., 1 Ray Cavanagh, Ennismore, Ont, 1958 Joseph Robert Watling, Toronto, Ont,, David Crewsvere, Toronto, Ont., 1959. H, Murk, Toronto, Ont., 1960... John Evenwel, Toronto, Ont., Gerry Heffernan, Douro, Ont.... Sandy Mills, Montreal, Quebec, 1959, R. S, Knott, Montreal, Quebec, 1963, E. A, Osborne, Pointe Claire, Quebec, Mpg. Aquilino Cocozza, Montreal, Quebec, 1961...32 m.p.g, Robert Pelletier, Outremont, Quebec, 1962.32.5 m.p.g. Robert Rondeau, Montreal, Quebee, 1963 L. Saurette, Montreal, Quebec,,.... Maurice Leblanc, St. Paul, Quebee,.. Leon Hattenberger, Montreal, Que., 1961... Guy Lavoie, Vercheres, Quebec..... kanes 39.5 m.p.g. R. E, Haram, Valois, Pte, Claire, Que., 1960, .35 m.p.g. Wm. D, Kyles, Camp Valcartier, Que.,.1960. .33 m.p.g. Albe Thibault, Quebec 4, Quebec, 1958.,....38 m.p.g. Leo Poire, La Pocatiere, Quebec, 1964,...,..38 Viateur Moreau, Quebec 5, Quebec, 1960... .38 m. J. G, Thibault, Repentigny, Quebec, 1962....33 m.p.g. Richard Michaud, Kamouraska, Que., 1962,..37 m.p.g. C. D. Robertson, Beaconsfield, Quebec, 1963.,32 m.p.g. ) O'Bomsawin, Co. Yamaska, Que, 1963....40 m.p.g. loger Vien, Repentigny, Quebec, 1960 Rose-Helene Hudon, Kamouraska, Jacques Simard, La Pocatiere, Quebec, 1961,36/m.p.g. Paul Aime Lamanque, Montreal 5, Que.. 1962.37 m.p. Ed, D, Fitzgerald, Pte, Claire, Que., 1962, ..92.6 m.p.g. Remi Benoit, D'Antou, Quebec... Emilien Roy, Kamouraska, Quebec, 19 Philippe Fillion, Quebec 8, Quebec, 1960 A. R, Kneeshaw, Pointe Claire, Que., 1958, Juri Muursoo, Pointe Claire, Quebee,.,,....39 m.p.g. R. V. Sullivan, Lachine, Quebec, 1963.,..,35,2 mpg, Rev. P, E. Beaulieu, La Pocatiere, Que,, 1961. .36 m.p.g. Real Vaillancourt, Terrebonne, Que,, 1963,.44,2 mp.g, Geoff Smith, Valois, Quebec, 1962....,.....35 Mp. Charles Levesque, Kamouraska, Quebec... ,.38 m.p.g. F. Szewtschenko, Lafleche, Quebec, 1962.,..36 m.p.e. Werner Donath, B , Quebec, 1962,.35 M. Montminy, La Pocatiere, Que., 1964. ...87.5 m.p.g H. Poster, Pointe Claire, Quebec, 1959...,,.92 Donus Drouin, Co. Labelle, Quebec, 1959, ,..40 Roger Gregoire, Pierfonds, Quebec, 1961 Richard Kivilo, Lasalie, Quebec, 1963.., Mme Monique C, Soyer, D'Anjou, Que,, 1! R. M. Fournier, East Angus, Quebec, 1963 Renould Lizotte, La Pocatiere, Quebec, , Mrs, E. H, Knight, Pointe Claire, Que., D, A. Pohimann, Terrebonn Heights, P, 2mpe Gilles Bissonnette, Pte. Claire, Que., 1960...36 mp.g, Jean-Marc Paquet, Rimouski, Quebec, 1962,.33 m.p.g. Yvan Létourneau, St, Laurent, Quebec, ,...88.6 mpg. ha rs , Quebec 8, Quebec, 1962,...47 mpg. P. J, Castonguay, Pte. Claire, Quebec, 1959, 40 m.p.g, festmount, Walter R. Neale, Montreal 5, Clorinde Lizotte, Quebec 6, Moutes Dalit Quebec is Qusbes, au e, i Rev, Denis Lajole, La Caron Lte., Kamouraska, mpg. Amold T. Burt, Pte. Claire, Que! 39 Mpg D, W, Rennie, Valois, Quebec, 1964.........96 Mpgs Michael P. Bradner, Lefleche, Que,, 1963,,..31 m.p.g, Gilles Cloutier, Lafleche, Quebec, 1960......39 mpg, A. Thompson, Pointe Claire, Quebec, 1961,. 92 m.p.g. Eugene Sirois, La Pocatiere, Que,, 1961, 5 M.p.g. G, Sirols, La Pocatiere, Kam. Que., 1963,..,.38 m.p.g. Mrs. S, W. Stephen, Pte, Claire, Que. 1962. .33 Dr. A, Royer, Comte Kamouraska, Que., 1962,,89 L. Emond, Co., Kamouraska, Que,, 1960, .,..40 m.p.g. Pierre Robillard, Pierrefonds, Quebec,,.....38 Mrs. K.S, Moorhouse, Pte, Claire, Que., 1957 32 m.p.g. Lucien Aubuchon, Labelle, Quebec, 1962.,,39.1 m.p.g. William Gordon, Dorval, Quebec, 1961.,,....35 Mpg Allan Moore, St. Laurent, Quebec, 1963,..,.37 Mile A, Labrosse, Dol,-des-Orm'x,, Que., 1963.40 C. E, French, Valois, Quebec, 1961........+.40 Jacques Poirier, Kamouraska, Que,, 1960,.,.40 E. A, Spearing, Pointe Claire, Quebec, 1960, 35.5 Que., 1963.38 m.p.g. Goorg ard, Ste, F or iiaboe 1988.37 moe . Foy, oe Mme Marcelle Bouchard, Sillery, Que., 1959.38 mp.g Maree! St. Pierre, St. Pascal, Que., 1960,..,.38 Paul-Emile Leclair, Montreal, Quebec, 1960, eld, Que,, 1! , Quebec, 1! Percy D. Tuck, Montreal, Quebec, 1963, K. A. Wels, Pierrefonds, Quebec, .... Mary Dysart, Irishtown, N.B., 1957. . J. L, Hetherington, Harcourt, N.B., 1957, Hubert Gallant, Grande Digue, N.B,, 1962,,,.37 mpg. Mr, Gordon Jenkins, Vie Co., N.B., 1988.....41 m.p.g. 5. H. Allen, Cape Tormentine, N.B., 1960..,.35 mpg. P, Veld, Loerir, P.E.1., 1961......++ss00000089 MLB Mervin Selig, Queens Co., N.S., 1961...5000.85 Mpg Colin A, MacDonald, Ant Co., N.S....c00000.42 Mpg. John Pettipas, Anna Co., N.S., 1962... 40 mpg. Percy Baker, Pictou Co., N.S., 1962. ..0000+37 Mp.g. Don Rowlings, Halifax Co., N,S., 1959,....5.33 Mp. Joseph Smith, Antigonish Co,, N.S,, 1960.,,.40 mp.g. Holen Eckert, Labrador, Nfld,, 1958. ....054.32 Mpfo 4. A. Woolfy, Lewisporte, Nfld., 1963, ..0005.87 MP. Canadian Average: 37.05 miles per gallon We've always claimed that the Volkswagen 1200 gets 38 miles to a gallon of regular gas. But sticking to our figure hasn't been easy. Some customers say they get 45 mpg. Others report in the low thirties, (It seems to depend on how and where they drive.) So we decided to settle the question once and for all. We sent questionnaires to VW ' So much for gas. How about oil? a drop. owners across Canada; The results are above. (You can double check our average simply by adding the figures together and dividing by 313.) f the average is 1500 miles without adding Tires? The average Is 35,000 miles to a set, Trade-in? The average is better than average because Old Faithful never goes out of fashion, There's one more thing we should tell you, The average Canadian doesn't buy a Volkswagen. But then who wants to be average? SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. 334 Ritson Road South, Tel: 723-3461