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"IN MEMORIAM KEMLO = In fov husband, Davia Kemlo who A ', 1965. Since *plu "were. calsd awev So man to share with you Had pen left to stay, & seme small way, though memory of @ dear passed: away KEMLO -- In loving memory a ernio wn pense 'Ih Kemlo who August 28, 1965, One sad and lonely year has passed, Since our great sorrow fell, 'he shock that we received thet day, None can ever tell. God ws strengin to meet it, And to bear the blow, But meant to lose yous Neo one will ever knew. it's lonely here without you, We miss you more each day, For, life is not the same to vs, Since you were called away, You bade no one a last farewell, Nor even said Pos gd You were id we realized And only knews why, sSedly missed by 'aaughier Davine, soniniaw Nelsien and grandchildren, MECLIMOND -- In loving memory ot} William MecClimond who passed away Auguat 2%, 1958, | 1 have only your memory, dear | brother, | To remember my whole life through, | But the sweetness wills linger forever | As | treasure the image of you i She font remembered by Robert, Viola! 'Bre family, Where we Just Iwo years ago re: Sadly missed by daughter Dorothy and son-in-law Joseph, POWLENCHUK-- In loving memery of &@ dear mother and Babs, who passed @way August 28, 1964, Not dead is mother, but sleeping, in her Father's home above, Rewarded for her suffering Rewarded tor her love. reAlways remembered By daugiter So- phie, son-in-law Walter and. grandchild ren, Dorice, Melanie, and Roxanne, _ WILSON] In loving memory of a dear mother, Mary Wilson who passed away, Avoutt 27, 1965, in my heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There's not @ day, dear mother 1 do not think of you, | =-Always remembered by son, Peter, dau- in-law, Helen, and grandchildren | a and Peter Jr, | | WILSON-- in loving memory to my dear mother who passed away Auust 2, 1965. What we would give if we could say Hello Mother in the same cid way, To hear your voice, to see, your smile, To sit with you and chat awhile fo y heve @ mother cherish her with care you'll never know the heartache iit you see her vacant chair, | Sadly missed by daughters Mary and) Ann and grandson Frank, IST and LOCKE'S FLOR Funeral arrangements floral arrangements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENT ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence ond dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 }Grie race track Friday; | year-old fillles, Valley Queen (Werry Anduwar Musiequill (Harrison) Passero's |Beauty also ran Josephine G (Werry) Prairie Fabrue (Turcotte) Cecilie, Sotastra, Sandaan BIG EARNINGS SPLIT MANY WAYS Two farmers lead their coffee - laden donkeys to market through the Colom- bian countryside from their small mountainside farms, FORT ERIE RESULTS TORONTO (CP)--Resuits at Fort Pirst--$2,000, claiming maiden, 2 six furiongs 53.60 16.60 11,60 3.00 2.50 2.70 (Gordon) Time: 1:18 25 Third Attempt, Babe, Menssik, Valiant Linday Ley, Hope, Maple claiming, 6 16.00 Second $2,000, furlongs! 7.70 5.50 7.80 5.9 0 114015 | Sari-Mark,.. Holiday Jones, -- Silver! Sus@ Sweet, Fall Ahead, Fair Banner, Eternal Flight, | Royal (Harris) Time: double: $414.60, CARD OF THANKS °" "© | FOX--- In the sudden loss of a be- loved son and brother, Wayne's mother, and father, Marry, Mark and Mary E} len wish to thank with deepest gratitude our relatives, friends and neighbours and the neighbours of Wayne's orand- mother, Mrs. Williams for their though- tylness and the beautiful floral tributes and cards of condolence. Thanks to Rev. Woolcock and Gerrow's Funeral Home for their very kindness and the pallbear- ers our heartfelt th George and isabel Fox. WIRSCHPELO-- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hirschfeld wish to thank friends, neigh. bours and relatives for their deeds of kindness, and floral tributes during our recent bereavement. A special thanks Rev. 0. Dewdney, Ors. A King, G. A. Rundle and K. $. Madgwick and the Armstrong Funeral Home. OBITUARIES EDWARD ROBERTS Edward Roberts, 43, 230 Nip- igon St., died suddenly at his family residence, Friday, Aug. 28, after a short illness, The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts, he was born at Corriss, north of Wales, Dec, 24, 1888, Fie-iaie' Mire hoberis Was a resident of Oshawa for 40 years and of Canada for 43 years. He was a security guard at General Motors until he retired in 1959 after 36 years of. ser- vice. Mr. Roberts was a veteran of the First World War in the Royal Irish Constablery for four years He is predeceased by his first wife, the former Dorothy} Hatch who died July, 1931. Mr. Roberts is survived by) his wife, the former Ethel Chinn and two daughters, Mrs. A, Ea-/ die (Margaret )and Mrs Robert | Askew, (Ann-Marie) both of Oshawa. He is also survived by sons, Edward and Oshawa. and three sisters, Mrs. Esther Ross, Whitby, Mrs Jacks, (iiddlesex, Eng., Mrs. Nellie Ayres, Eng Wally Wallace (Dittfach) two| Joseph of} } Sussex, | Armstrong Funeral Home where} funeral services will be con-! ducted from the chapel, Mon-/} day, Aug. 29. The service will) be conducted by Rev: H.A. Mel dow of Northminster United! Vibrant Gen Bronselene Buckeye Road berta Sunshine Lady Bedette also ran. and up, 6% u T Tulran, Erin Pan also ran. foaled Aliquilte Cool. Dance (Barroby) Battling (Dittfach) Bits, also ran Canada, Briet Plain Jehn (Harris) Speediy Lament (Barroby) Doll year-olds, | Lofty Danish Dancer Sun Stage (Hernander) Mr Dr |Love alto }Lawn Mr. Roberts is resting at the Weedrock claiming, -- six furlongs (Turcotte) $.80 4.50 3.20 (Barroby) 4 (Fitzsimmons) 45 Third--$2,000, 2.80 Time: 1:13 Queen Velvet, Thy Silver, Buntelove Supertivous; Food on Table, Lot O'Fi2| also ran Fourth$2,000, claiming maidens Flyer (Gomez) 5.40 3.60 2.80 3,70 2,80 (MacKay) 3.60} Time Kenteek WIS 15 Skip Around Combayr, Ceceeda, Al Special Line, Fifth--$2,300, claiming furlongs ykke Til (Harris) (Barroby) d-vear-olds 6.10 3.90 2.70 ricky Scamp 10.40 $.80 4,30] 119 3S Time | Ky Quill, Market Bid, Ermine Sox, allowances, 2-year-olds | six furlongs 10.70 $.80 3,60 3.40. 2.60 Sixth--$2,600, In. Canada, (Harris) Time; 1:13. 246 Yahoo Wahoo. Pink Phantom, Crimson North, Six Jammed Lovely/ Late Scratch: New Strings Bxactor: $30.90 allow Seventh--$3,000 Lvenralae six furlongs Altire (Kornblum) 4.40 2.70 3.60 3.60 Time Solke 1:12 Cc ¢ Leo, Northern Butterscotch also ran. Late Serateh: Mayberry. H Brother Bighth_-s2.000, claiming, $3,000, 3 116 miles (Goldberg) 17.40 8.30 7.9 (Hale) Visiter 14? Bricker Good Bricker Time Or Nallord Telso, Sweetly Packed Short Affair. Miss Northern Wind, ean Albert Lamon, 90, 24 Connaught | St.. who died at his family) residence, Tuesday, Aug. 23, was held from St. George's Anglican Church, Friday, Aug. | 26 «with interment at Forest! Cemetery, Orangeville, ! Ont Rev. R.G the service. Palibearers Bob Wiliam Brooks conducted | Lionel! Willam | Will- were Brown, Mills jiam Belt, and Richard Lamon, | FUNERAL OF EDMUND C, C, SOUTHEY The funeral took place Wed-/ Church, Interment will be alinesday of Edmund C. -C./ Mount Lawn cemetery. FUNERAL OF , ROBERT HOFFMAN The funeral of Robert Hof- fman, 39, who died Wednesday) Aur. 24 at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, was held Satur: day Aug. 27, from the Arm- strong Funeral Home with re- quiem high mass at. St. Greg- ory's Church. Interment was held at urrection cemetery with senieur Paul Dwyer ing the service Pallbearers were: Jack Nid- dery, Dave Wyatt, Michael Ken- nedy, Bernard Kennedy, P. Ca- rey, and Frank Plob , FUNERAL OF CHARLES ALBERT LAMON Res- Mon conduct- George Miller, Charlie Funeral services for Charies|and Mark Roenigk. lived at 776 Bessborough Dr | McIntosh +¢ George's service was conducted by tR.G Waddell ville Williams, R.W veen ;Southey who died at the Osh-| awa General Hospital on Aug. } 2. In his 70th year, he th e| Funeral! at St.! The Rev. was from Anderson with service Anglican Church Funeral hapel Brooks. Interment was at Bowman- ville cemetery Pat! G Daniel, Mcll- Active pallbearers were George Sheills, G.E.B Stevens and Eric Honorary palibearers were fohn Kent, Norman Milliman Steadman; Dr. C0.) R. G. Mills, Reg Beli.) Cattran, Munroe Neal) ' Coffee accounts for 60 per cent of Colombia's export earnings, but the money is divided among 300,000 farm- ers, 95.6 per cent of whom Oklahoma Newspaper Gets farm less than 25 acres, Of each doliar the Canadian housewife spends on coffee, these cafeteros get about 26 cents, -CP Photo New Computer Operation OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla (AP) -- A cost + cutting com- puter system designed to dou ble on-deadline production is in operation at the Oklahoma Pub< lishing Co. E. K. Gaylord, president, said the computer is the first of the International Business Ma- chines Corp.'s 1130-type compu- ters to be put to use in the newspaper industry, OPUBCO, which puts out the Oxiahoma City Times, Oklahoman and Daily Bis Bate! bem mri hives SunGay) taps PuRcAINg Oklaho-| tifying of line "The dual IBM systems will produce 24,000 thirty - charac- iter lines per hour at two-thirds the cost of OPUBCO's previous single system," Gaylord said Robert H. Spahn, production manager, said the new system will give the newspapers "'twice the copy capacity for peak pe- riod and on-deadline produc- tion." The 1130 from as mar can as € accept ght me far ie. copy to column width, man, was a pioneer in newspa-| controlling format and distribu- per- computer operation in 1963./tion of justified tape for line-| Gaylord said at the time it was the first completely computer- set newspaper operation. The new computer is expected} 'to handle commercial printing} the system also will have access for] and 4year-clds (Divn, of dnd) six fur-/@ditorial and advertising mater- tongs Prantom Caballo Baha (Kelly) Jewel Smuggler in addition to typesetting jal. A second 1130 system is ex pected to be added shortly. For 1968 Olympic Games | MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -- {Mexico will definitely be. ready |Pics," for the 1968 Olympic Games, the chairman of the Olympics organizing committee, Pedro Ramirez Vazquez A fund of 50,000,000 pesos (about $4,200,000) now is avail able for general Games con struction work. he said Ramirez Vazquez is a lead ing Mexico City architect and successor in the chairmanship to former Mexican president tired temporarily to recuperate from a brain operation Mexico is treating with good Canadian | © had casting use Interchangeable programs are in the form of pre - processed discs for flexibility, Spahn said to a large number of type fonts and a dictionary of 'exceptional words," those which defy nor mal laws of hyphenation 'Mexico Definitely Ready is "not yet ready for the Olym now only 22 'months away Bh The organizing committee has the. assurance of Japanese Olympic chiefs that prepara- tions in Mexico stand at about the same those in Tokyo two years before the 1964 Games were staged stage as Phe-giantAz Stadienrowith for 106,000 spectators and a configuration designed to sym- bolize the ancient volcanic cra ters surrounding the valley 'of tee seats |Adolfo Lopez Mateos, who re- Mexico, is already in service The partially - completed pe- riferico, or ring road, is creep- ping toward the stadium and 8.9% 44jnatured scorn recurrent-foreign will also serve' the py ojecied $!newspaper reports that Mexico'Olympic village. } le paper-| | In Spite Of Complaints WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. consumer complaints about beef prices, appear likely to help bring about a future reduction in fox and even nigner prices, U.S. op wae of beef cattle is on the decline largely be- cause many livestock men doubt that future income pros- pects will be as good as those in the present market, As a re- \sult, livestock men are sending me heavy volume of calves and heifers to slaughter markets. And there have been heavier- than-normal sales of cows which have produced calves, Thus the breeding herd is de- clining. So fewer calves will be fproduced next year and beef |supplies will go down, Farm officials say there are a number of factors leading the cattle industry to reduce its in- iventory. They include this year's reduction in cattle prices, an increase in feed-grain prices, some consumer resistance to Beef Prices Will Spiral being marketed for slaughter than will be added to the end of the year inventory through imports and the calf crop, heifers is up significantiy irom last. year, pointing to a reduc- tion in the size of the breeding herd. This in turn will lead to smaller calf crops, thus tending to reduce total beef production in the future, "In effect, cattlemen prefer immediate returns from the sale of heifers and heifer calves to returns from sale of calves that these heifers would produce in the future if added to the breed- ing herd. . , .Reduction in the current cattle inventory prob- ably reflects more of a lack of joptimism about future cost: \price relationships by cow-calf operations than have other re- ductions (in cattle numbers) in the. past,"' | The department says it ex- pects U.S, cattle numbers at the end of this year to be down one | "Stanghter af noth cows andi. B.C. Golfer Makes Final By BOB PARKINS BRANDON (CP)--A_ British Columbia rookie eliminated an Ontario veteran on the 19th hole Friday to move into the feaale af the Canadian iuniar Tom Moryson, 16, of Port Hammond, B.C,, in his first na- tional championship, brought @ 30-foot chip shot to within two inches of the pin to eliminate Peter Turner, 18, of Toronto, Turner was Ontario champion in 1964, That sent Moryson to today's $6-hole final against Wayne Me- Donald of Oakville, Ont., a two- time play, who crushed Miles Saund- ers of Pembroke, Ont,, 5 and 3 in a semi-final which he high- lighted with a hole-in-one, loser in national match The hole-in-one, McDonald's first in 10 years of golf, came on the par-three 155-yard sixth hole at the Brandon Golf and Country Club, His six-iron shot hit the green two feet to the right of the pin and spun in, high beef prices, expanding Pro-\tg two per cent from a year DEFEATED TROBRIDGE lduction of competitive pork and earlier, McDonald reached the semi- poultry and the rising cost of yivestock experts say there is final with a 5 and 4 win over credit needed to finance cattle: ,. substantial indication yet|Ken Trowbridge of Brampton, feeding operations, OUTLINE SITUATION An agriculture department re- port has this to say about the situation; "Cattlemen are reducing the size of their cattle inventory again this yoar even though cat- tle and calf prices have aver- aged above 1965 and other re- cent years. More animals are lwhen the current reduction | trend in cattle numbers will run its course, Favorable prices of hogs dur- ing the last fall and winter -- and even now--have been en-| couraging farmers to raise more hogs. AS a consequence, pork supplies available in the coming fall and winter will be much larger than a year earlier, By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -- Re- marks that a newspaper col- umnist gets tired of hearing-- | or overhearing: "T guess I'd better be care- ful what I say to you, or I'll wind up in a column." "You guys must know a lot more than you actually put in the paper, Tell, me, off the record, what's really going on over there in Viet Nam," "Where do you get all your ideas? Do you copy from someone else, or just make make them up out-of thin air?" "Tl know you write five pieces a week, but what in the world do you do with all your spare time?" "One of the columns you wrote last week sure hit the nail on the head -- but darned if I can remember right now what: it was all about," "Wake up, Hank, its your | boss on the phone, He needs a substitute column quick, He said he had to kill the one in which you attacked poisonous snakes, It's too controver- sial."' "You mean you have to do it all by yourself, without a secretary or nOthing? I thought all you guys had big staffs to do the real work for you," | 'He must be better at the | typewriter than. he is on his | feet, We had him make a talk last month at our Rotary meeting, and the next day | | | | half the membership threat- ened to resign." "Hank, I hate to do this to you, but from now on you'll | Ont., in the morning's quarter- final round, Turner made the semi-final by. eliminating Don Missere of lSault Ste. Marie, Ont., on the! 20th hole when Missere three-| putted from 20 feet, Moryson's quarter + final op: ponent, Fred Schmidt of Lon- don, Ont., lost 3 and 1, Saunders had to go to the 20th hole to eliminate Ron Laitar of final, have to share a desk with the | religious editor. We need your | desk in the want ad depart- | ment," | QUIET PLEASE "All right, children, run out and play now, Your father, the genius, is working at home today. And he has to | have absolute quiet -- so he can hear himself think." "Wake up, Hank, It's your boss on the phone. He needs another substitute column | quick, He says no one at the office can understand the one you wrote for today--not even the new copy boy, the one | with an MA in sociology from | Harvard," | "All he talks about is how he'd like to retire and get out from uhder the pressure, uro from shat?" 'ould you turn us out a& | piece for the anniversary edi- tion of our high school paper, Mr, Baneface? We only want about 2,000 to 3,000 words, and you can probably knock it out | in 20 minutes, It doesn't have to be real deep -- just real funny."' "Wake up, Hank, It's your boss on the phone, No, he didn't have any trouble un- derstanding your column for today, He says he just doesn't understand why you thought you could get by with it, and he needs a substitute--quick."" N.Z. Deerstalkers Charged With 'Sex Stimulant' Sale By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP)--New Zea- land exporters of deer a charge that they ship it to the Orient for use in aphrodisiacs, The accusation was levelled by the national executive of the New Zealand Deerstalkers' As sociation in a report denouncing the sale of the material as "one of the most unethical trade practices indulged in by New Zealand," The deerstalkers presented the argument that export of the {velvet -- the furry covering of the growing antler of a deer-- lwas unethical whether or not \the material was really a sex 'stimulant "New Zealand law goes to great lengths to prevent unde- sirable drugs entering the coun- jtry, but condones the export of ithe raw materials for manufac- turing aphrodisiacs," the report said "There is no safety in the ar- gument that this is an old wives' tale. If it is claimed that the material is not in fact a sex stimulant, then New Zealand is perpetrating a fraud," The trade in antler velvet can riof the much hardly be called massive, It has seldom exceeded $100,000 a year| and is. only a small. byproduct larger trade in venison and dear skins go mostly to Hong Kong, with smaller amounts to such places as Singapore and Thailand, However, the exporters em-| phatically deny the use imputed) by the deerstalkers, One ex- porter said the story of use in aphrodisiacs was complete non- sense, It was used for medicinal) purposes to prepare tonics val-| ued by the Chinese, / Only two companies' in the world, he claimed, knew the se-| cret of processing deer byprod-| ucts to make tonics, His com- pany was partner with one of} these firms, which operated in) Hong Kong. Another exporter maintained) that antlers, together with other) parts of the deer, such as tails} and leg sinews, were used to treat stomach ailments, The vel- vet, he said, was dried in an oven, powdered, and mixed with other ingredients. There the matter rests for the moment, until some authorita- tive- Chinese makes a pro- nouncement on the competing claims, 'Immigrants Have Beefs | Over Canadian Reception EDMONTON (CP) --'They jpromise everything at the im- jmigration odfice in Germany, but when you get here there's jnathing and nobody cares." Helga Grau, who arrived here * |in May from West Berlin, was , Suited F or Autumn This pure wool boucie tweed suit for fall has gill buttons. and. patch. pockets The long biouse has a stand-up collar and a small bow, It was among a col- lection shown in London re cently, (CP Photo) repeating in an interview a familiar complaint of immi- grants to this part of Canada She said she, her husband land two-year-old son were met sat the railway station by an im- migration department officer-- but he couldn't speak German. With the help of. Eric Schmidt, a 'naturalized Cana idian of German descent whom they had met on the ship, the Graus found temporary ters in a basement suite with another immigrant family, "The housing situation here is terrible,' Mrs. Grau said, "'In) Germany you couldn't rent a place like this. They just don't exist anymore. We've lived in cheap places before but never in a basement." Mr. Schmidt helped Mr. Grau find a job with a construction company. Jobs were not as plentiful as'a newspaper adver tisement in West Berlin had led them to believe, Mrs. Grau said, TAKES CHARGE Brig. P. §S, Cooper, $i, has been named Canadian commissioner on the Inter- national Control Commis- sion supervising the truce in Laos, He is a native of Revelstoke, B.C, (c Figure 'Skate Replace Leafs TORONTO (CP)--There will others could serve as cultural) still be a hockey night in Can- ada this winter, but it won't al- ways be at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, For the first time since the days when Foster Hewitt's: ra- dio voice filled the living rooms or kitchens of most Canadian|and went into the Algerian back |®' homes, the Gardens has not been exclusively booked for Sat- urday night hockey games of Toronto Maple Leafs, Gardens officials have agreed 0) | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, August 27, 1966 9} | HANDY-DANDY | By ALICE BROOKS Hit the jackpot! Make dozen potholders to have hand for bazaars, gifts! TEN nifty, swifty potholders |jplus 2 mitts, Just 4 yard a on Brantford, Ont,, in the quarter-| makes two holders. Use scraps! LIFE ISN'T ALL LAUGHTER -- FOR THE TIRED COLUMNIST | Pattern 7229; directions; charts for 2 of crochet THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) ifor each pattern (no stamps, |please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, ' Needlecraft | Dept., 60 Front Street West, To- jronto 1, Ontario, Ontario resi- dents add 2c sales, tax, Print plainly "PATTERN NUMBER, |NAMB, ADDRESS | 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Knit, crochet fashions, afghans, jquilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. iTwo Free Patterns, Send 25¢ | today, 12 remarkable heirloom quilts j= complete patterns in color in |Museum Quilt Book 2, Quilting }motifs. Send 60c. Send also for Quilt Book 1-- |16 complete patterns. 60c, OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS NEW SHAPE By ANNE ADAMS SEE the elegant rise to the neckline of this geometrically seamed skimmer, It gives you jsuch a lithe, poised 10k. | Choose trans-season knits, flow- jing crepe, nubby cotton, | Printed Pattern 4884; Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 j takes 25% yds, 39-in, | FIFTY CENTS (50) in coins |(no stamps, please) for each jpattern, Ontario residents add j 3c sales tax, Print plainly SIZE, |NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE | NUMBER. | Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- jtern Dept., 60 Front Street | West, Toronto 1, Ontario, | FALL'S 130 BEST DESIGNS -- lively school, sport, career, glamor styles, all sizes; extra jfeatures in new Fall » Winter | Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon in |Catalog -- choose one free pat- jtern, Send 50c, French 'Peace Corps' Sends 'Thousands Around Globe PARIS (AP) -- Every able French vouth called to the colors when he TS turns 18, As alternatives he could become a teacher in Al- geria, a male nurse in Mada- gascar, or a radio or television technician in a far land, Still affairs aides in South Americ This "peace corps" service, which operates on a voluntary basis, dates back to the Alge- rian war for independence, 1954-62,' Hundreds of would-be soldiers put on special uniforms country to take peaceful jobs in ja special administrative corps. | They worked as teachers, jnurses or village leaders in an effort to aid the plight of is Hable to bel rebel nationalists and thus sti- fle the war, i The effort was not enough te lend the clamor for independ- jence, but it established a new jform of. public service which jhas continued and is growing, By mid + 1966, 5,000 French {youths were working: off their |18-month military obligations in |the "technical aid and co-opera- jtion services," } Of these, 68 per cent are teachers, 28 per cent technil- cians and four per cent medical stants. The corps represents only about two per cent of French conscripts, Efforts are being made to find more places for the volunteers. More young men are becom: to let Ice Capades use Saturday); @ underdeveloped Algerian ing available. for service bee night during a November run in Toronto and a similar agree- ment may be made later with Ice Follies, Exports | RARER WH quar-, 5. masses, France hoped by this humanitarian :gesture to satisfy some of the demands of the yond shouldering a rifle be- cause of a transformation ip French's military setup. LIVING CONDITIONS IMPROVED . To Canadian veterans, the mention of Camp Borden conjures mémories of sand, poison ivy, route marches and more sand, but today the armed hase "was really all streets are the sand has 50 years after forces . training opened, it isn't that bad. Now shaded and produced some grass, First World War barracks (top) were a far cry from today's comfortable layout. ~ --CP Photo