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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Jenvery 27, 1967 'A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Dominican Republic Coup Discounted, Rebels Freed (SANTO DOMINGO gored President Joaquin Balaguer Monday night released a group of left wingers arrested in the last 48 hours and declared there is no danger of a coup in the Dominican Republic. Earlier, Balaguer told report- ers "some elements" in the armed forces are unhappy with his administration but they are in insignificant minority. Rumors of a coup spread here following a television report of a plot against the government, a wave of arrests of left wing- ers and the appearance of special police on the streets. Gen. Luis Tejeda Alvarez, n tional police chief, denied re- orts that the arrests were Finked with a plot against the Balaguer government. : But he said police are inves- tigating the leftists for "'possible subversion on a national scale." He declined to elaborate. Times History LONDON (Reuters) -- The 181-year-old Times was making history this week by heading news stories with bylines for the first time in living memory. The change came little more than a week after the appoint- NEW PRESIDENT Peter D. Dalton, 60, of Toronto has been elected president of the Canadian Construction Association, He succeeds Armand Trottier of Quebec City. Flood In Rio suprising in which at least 21 ment of William Rees-Mogg as editor of the paper, bought by Canadian - born. Lord Thomson late last year. ; By tradition, with the excep: tion of signed articles by out- side contributors, The Times re- porting staff has always been anonymous. In layout changes last June The Times printed news on its front page instead of classified advertisements for the first time in its career. RIO de JANEIRO many as 500 may have died. ing, kept. (AP)-- About 150 bodies have been re- 4 : 7, 1966, covered following disastrous floods around Rio de Janeiro, and one police. estimate said as With hundreds reported miss- rescue workers combed through mud and debris. No exact casualty figures were available, however, because no central tabulation was being Uprising Ends MANAGUA (AP)--A 20-hour Nicaraguans were _ reported killed and more than 100 wounded ended Monday night with the freeing of 117 foreign hostages, including 89 North Americans, The besieged rebels were re- leased after they surrendered their arms. The rebels, protesting against the Somoza family which has ruled Nicaragua for more than 30 years, had holed up with their hostages in the Gran Ho- tel. They agreed to surrender their arms if allowed to go free. Strike Averted BRANTFORD (CP)--A strike at the Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd. plant here was averted Monday when 300 members of Local 555 International Union of Electrical Workers, ratified a three-year contract. The agreement, retroactive to Jan. 18, provides an increase of 22 cents an hour. | Workers will receive an im- |mediate increase of eight cents jan hour and additional seven- cents in Jan. 1968 and 1969. The old contract expired Sept. Lions Club Announces For First Aid In Whitby WHITBY, (Staff) --A group of town police and fire de- partment members have been awarded a plaque by a Toronto insurance company for achiev- ing the highest average in a municipal. first-aid class in Ontario. Ron Hawkins, Superintendent of the Ontario - Durham Corps of the St. John's Ambulance Brigade, said this at a town council meeting Monday when the successful candidates in the eight-week first aid course re- ceived certificates and awards. The group's average was 89 per cent, and Pt. Sgt. Frederick Baker and fireman James Corner got 94 per cent. Stuart Roblin, of the Police Commission, made the presen- tations to Pt. Sgt. Baker, Con- stable Donald Williams, and Constable Ernest Stoneman. Constable Kerry Umphrey was absent. Councillor Vernon MacCarl, Fire and Community Services chairman, presented the awards to the firemen: Harold Brown, Kenneth Corner, Rob- ert Correll, Robert Duff, James Heard, Harvey Attwood, Wil- liam Martin, Leroy Mowat, Warren Mowat, Warrent Wat- son, Garnet White, James Cor- ner, and Charles Burns. Har- old Bonnetta and John Heard were unable to be present. "I think we have the finest voluntary fire service in On- tario," he said. Mayor Desmond Newman presented a Fourth Label award to Ron Hawkins, and a framed citation to Dr. George A. Jaciw, who spent many hours conducting the candi- a examinations in first aid. War Wary Kinsmen Club, at a meeting of the Ajax Town Council Mon- day night, unveiled its centen- nial project. A detailed monu- ment founders of the town and sery- ing as a war memorial was un- veiled officially for the first time. sisting of three steps and three columns, supporting two bars, will be located at the north-east corner of Harwood Avenue and King's Cres. cil Kin representatives said the monument would commemorate the fact that Ajax was created through war, was incorporated in 1955 and is a growing, active town. tax rebate for pensioners, liv- ing on a fixed income, was sug- gested by Deputy Reeve Maryg§an income of less than $4,000 Reid at the Monday meeting offyearly, received a rebate of $100 the Ajax Town Council. Plaque Won! Ajax Kin Outline | Centennial Project AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax the commemorating The 15-foot monument, con- In their presentation to Coun- umns would represent the past, present and future while the two bars would bear commem- orations. In the centre of the monu- ment a stand will house an eternal flame of life which will burn 24 hours a day every day of the year. The Kinsmen said the col- umns would be lighted from the inside and asked council to pay the gas bill for the eternal flame. Estimates for the cost of keeping the flame lighted were between $400 and $500 an- nually, Council voted unanimously to accept the Kinsmen Centennial project and commended the club on its centennial project. Kinsmen said that the col- Tax Rebate For Pensioners Suggested By AJAX (Staff) -- A property, Mrs. Reid said that at leas tad pereen e. Ayo er ae bate applied only to persons who 5, ge cag ry Raabe had lived in the community for tax rebate for pensioners. Council agreed to study the} | At the present time Ajax does jnot have a war memorial. Deputy Reeve Mrs. Reid said htat beginning this year in the City of Hamil- ton, old age pensioners, having ion their school taxes. The deputy reeve said the re- t least 15 years. The rebate move in Hamilton Loss Incurred At Seaway, 67 WASHINGTON (AP) -- The St. Lawrence Seaway Deyelop- ment Corp. is expected to incur a net loss of $1,345,000 during the fiscal year starting July 1 and end up with an accumulated deficit of $24,139,000. These figures are included in the budget presented to the U.S. Congress today by President Johnson. The corporation's total rev- enue from operation of the St. Lawrence Seaway for the 1968 fiscal year was estimated at $7,600,000, It will be used to pay estimated operating expenses for 1968 of $2,000,000 and to re- turn about $5,500,000 to the U.S. treasury. The seaway is operated jointly by the St. Lawrence Seaway De- velopment Corp., the U.S. agency in charge of the Ameri- can section, and the St. Law- rence Seaway Authority of Can- ada. Doesn't Want Walter Gordon WINNIPEG (CP) While foreign ownership of Canada's economy is of concern, Walter Gordon should not be connected with any study of the situation, Liberal Leader Gil Molgat of Manitoba said Monday. Mr. Molgat was commenting in an interview on the appoint- ment of Mr. Gordon, minister without portfolio, to head an WEATHER FORECAST Warm Weather Continues Chance Of Some Rain TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|freezing rain in the morning issued at 5:30 a.m. and a few showers in the after- Synopsis: Skies will in vari-|noon. Mild. Light winds. able over Ontario today and Forecast temperatures afternoon temperatures will range from the teens in the Low overnight, high Wednesday north country to the 40s or|Windsor .......... 42 52 higher in the south. Another|St. Thomas 4 50 weather disturbance approach-|London .:.. 48 ing the Great Lakes area will|Kitchener . 48 bring milder temperatures with|Mount Forest 45 showers to the southern regions! Wingham ......+. 35 45 and snow to the north country Hamilton oo 38 48 tonight and Wednesday. St. Catharines 48 Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, 45 Lake Huron, Windsor, London: 42 Variable cloudiness and cooler 42 today. Cloudy with occasional 42 rain tonight. Wednesday mostly 40 cloudy with a few showers and 45 milder. Winds light today and 32 southerly 20 Wednesday. 32 Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- . 30 burton, southern Georgian Bay,|Sault Ste. 30 Killaloe, Hamilton, Tor onto:|Kapuskasing .... -5 20 Variable cloudiness and cooler, White River ...... 10 20 today. Cloudy with occasional|Moosonee .. "10 15 rain late tonight. Cloudy with|Timmins ........ 0 25 showers Wednesday. Winds light today and southerly 15 Wednesday. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Cochrane, Sudbury, North Bay: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and colder to- day. Wednesday overcast with snow. Winds light today and easterly 25 Wednesday. Algoma, White River, Sault Ste. Marie: Mostly sunny and colder today. Clouding over to- possibility of a tax rebate at a proposed committee of whole meeting in future. Ajax will cil Monday night. lature. Strict Enforcement Seen Ot Dog Control By Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax dogs;lated against rabies and that all will have to be kept under strict |sick animals be reported to the control and the dog bylaw in|police department immediately. Councillor Clark Mason said forced according to an order in|that although no rabies had council of the Ajax Town Coun-|been reported in the town; the dog control officer is keeping close liaison with the Health of be strictly en- thefwas made possible by an order the neargin Council at the Ontario Legis- inquiry into foreign ownership of the economy. "JT don't think Walter Gordon should be connected with any study of the situation. The gov- ernment should try and get someone who is recognized as an impartial observer," Mr. night followed by snow. Wednes- day overcast with snow. Light winds, increasing to easterly 25 tonight. periods and mild. Turning colder late today. Wednesday cloudy with Ottawa: Sunny with cloudy few periods of Molgat said. Mr. Molgat said the appoint- tent of Mr. Gordon, former fi- nance minister who returned to the cabinet earlier this month, to head the study on the influ- ence of foreign ownership was|a made at a time when Canada was involved in a dispute with the United States over banking child stays away from the den- tist, the more it's going to cost, need an average of $30 worth of treatment in the first two Essay Contest Winners PICKERING (Staff) --Win-|cluded the clubs from Whitby, ners of the Lions International/Ajax and Rouge Hills-Picker- Golden Anniversary Peace Es-|ing. say from Whitby, Ajax andj Guest speaker for the evening Pickering were announced at anjwas Montague Larkin, past award program held at thejchairman of the United Nations Pickering District High School|Associations while the master Monday night. of ceremonies for the evening Over-all essay winners an-|was Al Boliska. nounced were: from Whitby,| The oldest living past presi- Edward McGee of the Denisjdent of Lions International, O'Connor High School; from|Harry Newman, of Pickering, Ajax, James Leslie Smith; from|was on hand for the presenta- 6t. Bernadette's Separate School|tions. and from Pickering, Peter Rob-| Of the 46 entries judged, 23 ertson from Pickering High|were from Ajax, 7 from Whitby School. and 16 from Pickering. All con- Awards for the best essay|'estants were awarded Lions from Anderson High School was|A?niversary medallions. presented to Robert Banks The awards evening also saw while second prize from Ajax the first public appearance of Leave U.S. TORONTO (CP)--The pros- pect of military service in Viet- nam has prompted increasing numbers of Canadians in the United States to return to Can- ada. It has also resulted in U.S. citizens, as well as former Canadians, writing to executive placement organizations for jobs in Canada, J. R. R. Charles, president of Charles Personnel|c Ltd. of Toronto said Monday. Mr. Charles said U.S. com-|b panies sometimes raise their original pay offer by $3,000 a year and find no takers because of the draft, "The climate here agrees A REAL TOPPER A Montreal city employee dons a top hat with the fig- ures $1.25 around the band after the Canadian Union of Robert Shelley, suggested at a meeting of the Ajax Town Coun- cleaning of sidewalks from snow the past few weeks many of the sidewalks remained snow and ice covered including the walk in front of the municipal build- with them and their children--|'"& The committee for protection of persons and property also|Animal branch of the depart- suggested all pets be re-inocu-|ment of agriculture. Snow, Ice Removal Program Considered By AJAX (Staff) Councillor il that the bylaw regarding the e enforced in the town. Mr. Shelley said that during "Spoken like a true resident High School went to Lynda Rees and third prize to Janette Grey. Second prize for Pickering High School was awarded to Ruth Moss while third prize went to Allison MacBean. The essays on world peace were judged by Mrs. Rita Ker- ton, E. Fairman, William Le- Gross, Leslie McPharlane, Al- lan Dawson, Edward Robson, Alban Ward, Mrs. Kathleen Hertzberg and Glen Julian. the St. Andrew's Secondary School Centennial Choir. Refreshments were served: by members of the Rebekah Lodges from Whitby, Ajax, Pickering and Brougham. Medallion presentations were made by Ajax Lions Past Presi- dent Peter Pos, Whitby Lions President Donald Brear and Rouge Hills - Pickering Lions President Percy Hoben. Essay award winners were presented by Sister Claudette of The marking of the essays|st, Bernadette' consisted of 75 per cent for con-|in Ajax. re et mt, 10 per cent for organiza- én, 10 per cent for style and 5/International, per cent for mechanics. District Governor of A 3 Lions Hank Tamblyn and District Governor of A 7 The project is being held as|Vernon Sebastion also attended a world wide Lions International|the presentations. Lion John Golden Anniversary and the|Goss made the presentation to presentations Monday night in- the master of ceremonies. Public Employees, repre- senting the manual labor- ers Saturday voted 95 per cent in favor of a strike to support wage increases. (CP Wirephoto) Contract Set HAMILTON (CP) -- Agree- ment Monday on terms of a new contract for 130 bricklay- ers at the Steel Co. of Canada averted a threat of a strike set for Wednesday midnight. A memorandum of agreement was signed late Monday after- noon after talks between offi- cials of the company and Local Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union. It is subject to ratification by union bers. HERE and THERE ROBERT BURNS The phrase "in a drunk stupor' which appeared in a story on the life of Robert Burns in Saturday's Times, has been questioned by several readers. The information re- sulting in the phrase was taken from a book: The Complete Poetical Works' of Burns, which is at the library. In a biographical sketch of Burns the book says: 'In the follow- ing January he stayed late at the tavern with boon compan- ions, perhaps trying to drown his sorrow at the recent loss of his daughter, his 'sweet little girl'. On his way home he was overcome with drowsiness, sat down in the snow, and fell asleep. The exposure brought on an attack of rheumatic fever which kept him in bed all the rest of the winter, and ended in what he dreaded -- in 'flying gout -- a sad business'." PUBLIC WASHROOMS A citizen's request for down-! town public washrooms was re- ferred to the board of control Monday night by city council. Ald. Norman Down commented a similar request has been be- fore council almost every year for the past 15. HUMOROUS TALK Walter Elliott, a member of the Rotary Club of Toronto, de- livered a humorous talk at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. He was intro- duced by Dr. Claude Vipond. ADDRESS CHANGED Mrs. Helen Demczak, who ap- peared in Oshawa Mazgistrate's court last Friday, no longer lives at 428 Simcoe St. S., a reported in Monday's paper. TRAINING SCHOOLS | The Hon. Allan Grossman, | minister of refor minstitutions, today announced all Ontario Training Schools have been giv- io names. H i | | the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville will be known as Pine Ridge School; while the school at Cobourg will be known as Brookside School. The Girls' Training School at Lindsay will be known as Kawartha Lakes School. WHITBY POOL - RINK WHITBY (Staff) Town council has formed a committee to investigate the possibility of constructing a swimming pool and outdoor rink in Whitby. Chairman is Councillor Mrs. Evelyn Moore. Other members are Councillors Tommy Ed- wards, Hugh O'Connell, and Don McQuay. TRUCK OVERTURNED A truck overturned on High- way 401 in the festbound lane, east of Highway 35, Tuesday morning. The driver, Lucien -- of Montreal, was un- urt. VISIT COUNCIL Representatives of the Duke of Edinburgh Home and School association attended city coun- cil meeting Monddy night. ROTARY EARLY BIRDS Members of the Rotary Club of Bowmanville will be hosts at the Early Birds Breakfast be- ing held during the annual con- ference of District 707, Rotary International, at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. ATTENDANCE For having the highest aver- age. attendance of the 54 clubs in District 707 in December, the Bowmanville Rotary Club was awarded the Basil Tippet Award. It was the second tihe in 1966 the club won the award. WHITBY PLANNER WHITBY (Staff) Whitby Town Council passed a bylaw, at Monday's meeting, appoint- ing W. G. Bentley to the plan- enceforth ining board. eZ New Gallery TORONTO (CP)--The Royal Ontario Museum opened a new gallery Monday that does just about everything to a visitor but take him for a ride through the time barrier. The Hall of Fossil Inverte- brates, one of a series of teach- ing galleries being opened at the museum, uses light, color, sound, movement and other for the same reason. Skilled men with degrees in business administration and engineering are in great demand, but the draft scares them off." President Nikolai Podgorny ar- strict security precautions after Communist party headquarters Ajax Council low narrower doors in the new fire hall at the municipal com- plex. Last month council discovered that, through an architectural were made six inches narrower than prescribed. At that time comncil insisted that new doors be ordered in the prescribed width. Monday night council decided to install the 11-foot, six-inch it's bulletproof," he said. "We're having trouble getting young men to go to the U.S. of Southwood subdivision where there are no sidewalks," re-| plied Mayor Smith. | Councillor Owen Ashley said he had suggested. some time ago that the Cubs and Scouts or the minor hockey association set up a pool of youngsters who would be available for cleaning sidewalks to earn extra money. He said many of the councillors were getting too old to clean sidewalks. Councillor Ed Wetherall sug- gested that wives do the snow shovelling. CITIZENSHIP. AWARD Councillor Owen Ashely sug- gested a good citizenship award be introduced in Ajax. He said the award should be made to citizens who had accomplished an outstanding deed in the town. Council decided that a study be made laying down the ground rules for the special award. MURAL COMMISSION Owen Ashley moved that Ajax teenage artist, Marlene Herbst, be commissioned to sub- mit sketches for a mural in the Ajax Municipal Complex. Reeve Henry Polak suggested that there may be other talents in town capable of submitting Soviet Leader Arrives In Rome ROME (Reuters) -- Soviet rived here by air today amid a bomb explosion at Italian 'Monday night. President Podgorny, accom- panied by a party of high-rank- ing economic experts, is spend- ing a week in Italy, due to cul- minate with an audience with Pope Paul. Podgorny is paying the first visit by a Russian head of state to Italy 'since Czar Nicholas in 1909. The dynamite explosion em- barrassed the Italian govern- ment at a time when it is strengthening its economic ties with the Soviet Union. doors after all to save the ex- pense of a change. FIRE HALL Public Works Committee Chairman Owen Ashley put in nist Chinese leaders tonight or- dered food, services and taxes denied to Portuguese officials of Macao. mistake, doors for the fire halljlowed a broadcast by the gov- ernment of the six-square-mile colony on the Chinese mainland that it has been unable to agree Communist - demanded "apol- the boycott initially would apply only to Portuguese officials and not to private Portuguese citi- zens, WAITING HAS PRICE BOSTON (AP)--The longer a We have added a new our Sales Staff at Guide Vern is well known and a long time resident of Oshawa. ll be pleased to serve you and is well qualified to render professional and Board. Call Vern at 723-5281 He wi VERNON B. CORSON member to Realty Ltd. study at a children's medical conscientious service os he hos passed all courses required the centre found. Four-year olds|f| Oshawa and. District' Real arate regulations _ pet get years, -- children who deterioration of relations with|are eight when they first go t the U.S. ithe dentist must spend $169 in | GUIDE REALTY LTD. two years. A cant China Leaders Boycott Macao MACAO (AP) -- Pro-Commu- The boycott announcement fol- with China on wording of a ogy" for the deaths of eight Chinese during pro-Communist riots early in December. Pro-Communist leaders said One of the most common afftic- tions is a condition kn "Itching Piles". It is most em- barrassing for the sufferer dur- ing the day and especially aggravating at night. researc h laboratory has found a Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy Contains a Unique Healing Substance That Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids If you want satisfactory relief '8 good news. A d ment" was reported. This im- sued af mane peste a period of mont! these sufferers were a wide vari- oes ot hoid tits even cases of long standing. This was accomplished by a new (Bio- Dyne)--developed bya world- the ability to promptly relieve | the burning itch and pain. It with This het Careers his committee's bid for the use of the old fire: hall on Hunt St. after it was vacated by the fire department. Mr. Ashley said the public works department needed the extra room to service equip- ment in cold weather. This eert has been shown ORGANIST JOHNNY McMANN is back again Hotel Lancaster to produce a most effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing : ata perties also help prevent i In 29 King St. W. -- 725-9781 her "very stzikin iprove- able in ointment or suppository Preparation H. applicator. Available at all drug counters. Satisfaction er your money refunded CROWDS FLOCK IN About 1,500,000 tourists from 102 foreign countries visited the Soviet Union in 1966. good names to a If you have a Commercial Property To Sell or Lease REG AKER, pres. BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres, SCHOFIELD-AKER 723-2265 Over 33 years in Business MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES | May Be Simply Sluggish Kidney Action It's a pity to put up with this common backache because you just don't know the cause, and the medication that may help you. You see, if kidneys become sluggish, urinary irritation aed Lana va mg apna may follow. e result can an annoying, nag- . This is when Dodd's the backache. Take Dodd's and see if you don't feel better, rest better. Used successfully by millions for over 70 years, New large size saves money. sketches. special effects to trace the evo- lution of lower animals from the earliest incidence of life on earth. It was designed by Harley Parker, chief of the ROM's dis- play-general department. As the visitor enters he is in a simulated underwater en- vironment. Before him is an an- imated diorama showing life as it probably existed under water in the Ontario area 420,000,000 MUST FOLLOW RULES After some discussion, coun-| GOSPORT, England (CP)--A motorcyclist was fined £10 in this Hampshire port for the first traffic offence involving a hover- craft. He ignored a signal to give way while a Royal Navy hovercraft was crossing the shore road. 'I. ask you, who would expect to meet one of those on a main road?"' was his to the council's Centennial Com- mittee. NO PARKING. Council passed a bylaw pro- hibiting parking and stopping 4:30 p.m. on both sides cf the road. The bylaw was drawn up at years ago. the Ajax Public School Board comment. after a child was struck by a ST. JEROME, Que. (CP)-- leader of a breakaway Roman Catholic sect which operates a monastery in the Laurentian Mountains, is to appear in court today on charges of placing chil- dren in "moral and physical danger." Crown Prosecutor Andre Fau- teux said Monday that if Father Jean shows up court will be ad- journed for an on-the-spot in- spection of the monastery, near nearby St. Jovite and about 70 miles northwest of Montreal. Father Jean, who heads the sect known as Apostles of In- finite Love, did not appear in social welfare court Monday al- though he had been sub d Breakaway Roman Priest Faces Court Charges Today did not know where Father Jean Rev. Jean de la Trinite, Quebec] was Monday. still are searching for more volving custody of a four-year- old girl was adjourned until Thursday as lawyers for both welfare court and the monas- tery tried to reach an agree- ment on the fate of the children. Reconditioned Out of these negotiations came Transmissions car at the Lord Durham School road. SMALLER DOORS Council reversed an_ earlier decision when it decided to al- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CENTRE " 1038 Simcoe St N. 728-7339 75% O Avoided by Preven- tive Maintenance Every 25,000 Miles. Father Jean sent more than 70 children into hiding after wel- fare officials threatened to take them away from his monastery, charging that the children were badly fed and poorly educated. He denies these charges. Police have found 17 children at homes of sect followers but than 50 others. In court Monday, a case in- oe) ecevinee Repairs Could've Been to testify in what amounted to a case to test the sect's right to keep children under its care. Priests of the sect and the monastery's lawyer said they an the 17 children found by police were turned over to the custody of their parents, a Quebec cou- ple who have been followers of + sect for six years. wv it that two of For Chev., Pontiacs (Cdn.) Exchange $125. Pius Installation and Fluid. cil decided to refer the matter | in school zones from 8 a.m. to, last year when she alighted, from the family car to cross eas | All Work Guorenteed , " Do You Know All the Answers INCOME TAX PHONE 7 Canede's Lorgest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices in North America 22 ONTARIO STREET Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. -- Saturdays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 23-7071 WANTED! Energetic, Enthusiastic YOUNGSTERS - Age 10 to 14 who want to earn extra money as Times Carriers Sturdy are the shoulders of the news- paper boy for on them rests the re- sponsibility of bridging the gap be- tween newspoper and the reader. The newspaper they deliver represents the bined labour of th ds of peo- ple both here and abroad, lus pro- ductions costs that run inte the thous- = ands of dollars. It is therefore a job . that connot be taken lightly, the suc- cess or failure of the route depends= entirely on a keen sense of detail ot strong prerequisites in today's world of business. But few people have such on inbred instinct and the carrier's job affords an excellent opportunity for a young boy or girl to learn these skills. fr -- "APPLICATION FORM - -- 4 Nome .. lation Department in Oshewe. r----- MAKE YOUR APPLICATION NOW! Mail or Bring Your Application to the "Times" Circu- wh Helsinki, the ital with more million people about the sar Hou: New REGINA (CP) struction in Can: year but may this year, Labo Nicholson said Addressing _tt series of housing be held across Nicholson, minis Central Mortgag Corp. said priva ally invested in struction was where in the bo last year. The federal g to spend $100,00 housing aid thar record year of increased federa not compensate private investme a decline of 32, starts last year 1965, he said. Flying At 150 TORONTO (CI 400 - member F are seeking g0 port for an idea revolutionize pri Canada. The scheme w line of simple la 150-mile interval ada alongside th Highway. The group say approached the | ment it was tol get approval fro the federal goXe couldn't do any provinces act. The farmers s would mean to what the Trans way means to Bruce Pallett Ont., about 12 r of Brampton, sai for light-plane same as it was owners before | ada Highway. "We can do al want in souther if we want to g Winnipeg, it's © Lindbergh. We h where the publi strips are along if we can make the other, and p open.' He claims dirt alongside the Tr: Retired Hikes N GRAND RAPI --Jack Bursey Wegner have lef for Cochrane, Or they'll go by trai Ont., where the end. And then, or sleds, they'll go ther north to wh erything but wir They admit te "But I believ the 63-year-old | they left Saturdé ing to kick the bt anyway, it migh' there as anyplac Up there, alon James and Hu northern Manite ranges 30 to 40 zero. Snow piles a man is tall. Lakes freeze a places, leaving bumpy shelves ¢ "We'll have to carefully going t said Wegner, 48, Wegner's exp Canada's biting only on weeken trips, but Burse} Montague, Mich. {in the rigors of |