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CITY GARBAGE VAN DELAYS CEREMONY AT HARBOR A Z = *% THERE WAS ONLY one hitch to the official welcome ceremonies for the visiting U.S. Navy personnel at the Oshawa Harbor Wednesday -- that was when a city garbage van stopped immedi- ately between the ' official welcoming platform and the USS Whitehall and delayed the ceremonies for more than 20 minutes as the city col- lectors removed boxes of gar- bage from the visiting ship. Nobody seemed to know why the van did not move to the Whitehall's sister ship, The Amherst, nearby until the J ceremonies were completed. Shown in top picture a for the van to move are, left to right: Sam Jackson, Jr., chairman of the Oshawa Harbor Commission; Mayor Christine Thomas; Lt. Wil- liam W. Elpers, commanding officer of the 'Whitehall; Lt. George W. Jensen, command- ing officer of the Amherst; and President Gordon Riehl | of the Oshawa C. of C, The garbage van is shown below during the interruption. --Oshawa Times Photo Third Shooting Incident Along German Border KRONACH, Germany (AP)-- West German authorities today reported the third shooting in- cident along East Germany's borders in less than 48 hours. six specialist in organic chemis- try now enjoys the status of a landed immigrant, meaning he can qualify for citizenship after five years' residence. His status was conferred by order-in-council Sept. 29. Pre- viously, he had been in Canada under a special immigration de- partment permit, renewable each year. It was also learned that Dr. Klochko, 60, a widower who said the quest for scientific truth Russian Press Says Ike Lacks Sportmanship LONDON (Reuters) -- Tass, the Soviet news agency, today accused forraer president Eisen- hower of "die-hard stubborness" and lack of sportsmanship in West German border police drove him to seek asylum in}denying that the Russians lead said East German border guards shot one of their com- rades dnd presumably killed him Wednesday near the East German border village of Roth- eul. The Western police gave this account of the incident: The leader of an East Ger- man patrol had just reached across the border and asked for asylum. Then one member of the pa- trol turned on his comrades with a raised sub-machine-gun. A shot rang out and the guard collapsed, He was carried away later, apparently dead. Western police speculated that the guard wanted to follow his! patrol leader to the West. A few hours earlier a gun duel had raged in an East Ger- man border area adjacent to West Berlin, between guards on a 35-foot police watch tower and a man crouched behind a pile of paving stones 25 yards) away. The man on the ground! and two of the) guards on the watch tower were) was killed, wounded. Tuesday, an East German| captain was killed in an ex- change of fire. between East and West German border guards near the town of Bad Hersfeld. Klochko Still In Residence Near Ottawa OTTAWA (CP)--One year ago today a slight, mild-mannered Russian chemist named Mikhail Antonovich Klochko slipped away from a_ touring. Soviet scientific delegation here and sought asylum in Canada. The request was granted and Dr. Klochko, holder of. both the Stalin Prize and the Order of Lenin, has been living a life of obscurity ever since. The RCMP, which extended protective custody to Dr. Klochko following his dramatic defection -by night from the Ot- tawa hotel where he and other anada, is still in 'protective residence," presumably some- where near Ottawa. Bandits Assail Civilian Bus In Colombia BOGOTA (AP)--Bandits hurl- ing grenades and firing automa- tic arms attacked a civilian bus near the Colombian town of Sa- boya Wednesday killing at least 24 and wounding at least 14, au- thorities reported. Blanca Rodriguez, a telephone operator at Saboya, said 28 to 32 people died in the attack on the bus, bound for the town of Chiquinquira where there is a shrine of the Virgin Mary. This was the Feast of the Assump- tion and a holiday in this pre- dominantly Roman Catholic country. The local government said the lives of some of the passen- gers were spared when one grenade failed to explode. Authorities said the bandits, believed to be headed by Efrain Gonzalez, described as a no- torious killer, took jewelry from victims' bodies, then fled to the woods as another bus. ap- proached. Army troops combed the countryside for the bandits. Saboya is about 100 miles norhteast of Bogota. Nehru Raps Move By Red Chinese NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Chi- nese Communist troops have il- legally occupied between 10,000 and 12,000 square miles of the Ladakh area of Kashmir, Prime Minister Nehru told Parliament today. He said it was difficult to give a precise estimate of the area under Chinese occupation be- cause of the nature of the rugged terrain and other fac- tors in that part of Ladakh. India, he said, has taken measures '"'to stop further Chi- Soviet scientists were staying, refused to comment in any way) on his present situation. However, other quarters that the five-foot-! nese encroachments on Indian territory" but Chinese forces! the United States in space. At a press conference in Lon- don Wednesday, the vacationing former president said the ef- forts of the two nations in space were not comparable and added: "I do not admit there is a gap. I'm a little tired of that word." Commenting on this, Tass London correspondent E. Korz- hev said that with "die. hard stubbornness Eisenhower, against obvious facts, denied that the Soviet Union has a con. siderable lead over the United States in this field." Korzhev added: "We can only regret that Ei- senhower clearly does not dis- play sportsmanship inherent in many generals, their ability to pay tribute to an adversary's success." Dogs Trained For Many Jobs TORONTO (CP) -- John Darch, a 44-year-old kennel op- erator in suburban Agincourt, has trained animal actors, cir- cus performers, bodyguards and track stars. Seven dogs trained by Mr. Darch will be seen in a motion picture, Ten Girls Ago, filmed near Toronto and to be released in September. The Agincourt man has been an animal trainer for 27 years in Canada and the United States. He had a circus horse act until an accident killed the horse and put the then 22-year. old Darch out of business. In 1938 he won' $46,000 in purses by racing greyhounds in the United States. Later he worked for a motion picture studio in California and trained Buck, the St, Bernard that ap- peared in Call of the Wild with Clark Gable. Mr. Darch says his favorite movie dog was Skipper, a ter- rier in the old Our Gang com- edy series. "He was a terrific performer," says Skipper's teacher, "and a great clown." The kennel operator also trains dogs to protect property and people. He says such a dog '"'must be real tough when |have not withdrawn from posi-jhe hits and must know how to pied. it was learned in|tions they already haye occu-|disarm an attacker with a jknife, revolver or club." Blind Kiddies 'See' At Zoo VANCOUVER (CP) little girl said she liked smell of a snake, -- One the ence between a rabbit and a! chicken," said another of the 16 blind youngsters visiting the Stanley Park zoo. The questions came thick and fast for social worker Geoffrey Cue and physiotherapy student Judi Bain who organized the visit, "T've got the pony' s tail, but where is his head?" "Please tell me what color| the baby seagull is?" "A skunk that doesn't smell?" Through their finger tips and) sense of smell the youngsters "saw" the fuzzy down of baby! chick, the leathery skin of a boa constrictor, the warm sweet smell of a Shetland pony and the moist, cool touch of a| goat kid's nose. The children with an equal) number of sighted companions} are taking part in the Vancou- ver park board's 'second sight" program for the handicapped. They participate in regular park activities three times a week. "They can do almost anything other children can do, given a bit of understanding and guid- ance," said Mr. Cue. "We have them playing dodge ball, tag, swimming, wrestling and running races with the help of their buddies. "These children are often too protected at home and become spoiled and whiney because they don't know how to play or act with other children." Miss Bain said the nine blind boys and girls who took part in last year's program have re. turned ths summer and have shown wonderful results. "They are more active, have more courage and adventure- some spirit than before." "Gee, there sure is a differ-| GET BUILDING PERMIT Permits for Oshawa's 42-unit public housing scheme on Dean avenue overlooking Highway 401 are included in the July build- ing reports released by the city engineer's office. Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation took out per- mits for the 21 double units (all semi-detached) valued at £12,000 each. Federal, provin- cial and city governments are sharing the costs on a 75-17%4- 7% percent ratio. The $252,000 permit total for) the housing units pushed the value of all last month's listed | permits up to $1,425,915. This total is little more than last year's $2,635,376 but above the 1960 and 1959 totals for the same month: $787,580 and $993,- 075 respectively. The Board of Education re- ceived a $188,000 permit for the new school on Oshawa Boule- vard north. Alterations to O'Neill Collegiate called for a $151,000 permit. Auto Service Centre, Ross- land road east, got a $100,000 permit for a service station and car wash on the northeast 'earner of Stevenson road and |King street west. John Riznek, Courtice build- jer, was issued a $33,000 permit | for a Farewell street warehouse |in Oshawa's Industrial Park. Low Rent Housing Plan Is Advanced a $17,000 permit for an addi- tion to the main Fire Hall on Simcoe street north. ing permits were issued. J. Ochonski, Arlington av- enue, five units -- three at $12,000 each; one at $11,800 and one at $10,500. Kassinger Con- struction, Oshawa Boulevard north, four units -- permit val- ues were: $15,500, $13,700, $12,- 000 and $11,000. Long Sault Construction, Sim- coe street north, three units at | $10,000 each; Hogenboom Con- struction, RR1 Oshawa, three units -- one at $12,000, one at | $10,500 and one at $10,000. R. Jeffery, Mary street, three units at $10,000 each; Goldell Homes, Stevenson road north, two units at $10,000 each; L. Ratelle, Thornton road north, two units -- one at $12,000 and one at $10,000 each. A. Potter, Elizabeth street, two. units -- one at $14,000 and one at $10,000; G. Lysyk, Ches- terton avenue; two units at $12,000 each; A. Schmidt, RR 2 Oshawa, two at $10,000 each. L. Wallis, Burk street, $9000; W. Tonno, Park road north, $11,000; P. Johansen, Law street, $13,000; George Delaney, Kendal avenue, $14,000; J. Hann and Son, Bessborough drive, $10,000; A. Hoy, RR Oshawa, $12,000. Fifty-one single family dwell-| 900; 4,|for a Prince street service sta- J. Van Schyndel, Oshawa boulevard north, $10,000: 7: bem street east, $15,- Kalyta, Harris Court, 312.000; J. Murezek, RR 1, Osh- awa, $11,000. G. Vankirk, Byron street north, Whitby, $10,000; F. Sil- vestri, King street west, $12,000; U. Strahl, Newbury avenue, $10,400; F. Wowk, Chadburn street, $10,000; C. McGill, Park road north, $20,000. T. Montagano, Simcoe street south, $12,000; J. O'Malley, Cedar Valley boulevard, $10,- 000; F. DePalma, Athol street east, $10,000; J. Hunter, King street east, $10,000; "Zygocki Construction, Southlawn street, $35,000. D. Pepe, Cabot 'street, $11,000; S. Jackson and Son, Arthur street, $10,000; J. Csafordi, RR 1, Bowmanville, $15,000, Aurora Plumbing, College av- enue, got a $12,000 permit for an offices and warehouse addi- tion. Jury and Lovell, King east, was issued a $10,000 per- mit for interior repairs to the King east store. A $7000 permit for repairs to the Tamblyn Drug store next door on King street was issued in the name of the estate of De- tenbeck, of Masson street. Bathe and McLellan, Rose- dale avenue, got a $9000 permit tion addition. | The City of Oshawa took out | FORT ERIE ENTRIES FRIDAY, AUGUST 1%, 1 962 | FIRST RACE -- Two-year-old maid- en fillies, claiming all $7500. Purse | $1900, six furlongs. | Montebello, NB 119 Pan-Ce, sae (A)X11 4 |seoot Dalton 119 Janley Queen, NB 119 Thule, Gubbins 119 Barbara, Dittfach 119 | Daring Damzel, NB 119 | That's Nora, Gubbins 119 Her Glory, Harrison X114 Jane Street, Parnell 112 |La Rezzo, Harrison (A)X114 | (CB) Farrari entry ECOND RACE - Three-year-olds a up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1! |One mile, 1-16 | Sunday Sail, Wright 112 |Epie Fields, NB 112 |Sea Shanty 2nd, Dittfach 123 Proud Stepper, Dittfach 117 Prince Robert, Rogers 117 Prince Porter, Kallai 115 Sancy, Leblanc XX110 Sheila's Sleeper, Krohn X107 Chamber Plans Aid To Students ORONO--Eleven members of the Orono Chamber of Com- merce were present at the regu- lar monthly meeting Orono Restaurant. The meeting was chaired by the president, H. Partner. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF ABEL NIKULAINEN Funeral services for Abel Nickulainen who died Sunday, August 12, in Sunnybrae Nursing Home,. King street west, East Whitby were held at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel, Tues- day, August 14 at 11 a.m. the services, Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were L. Go- bin, F, Goyetz, P. Johnsen; M. Bazor, J. McQuade, W. Talbot. FUNERAL OF ROBERT EUGENE MILLER Funeral services for Robert Eugene Miller who died in his eral Hospital, Sunday, Aug. 12, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, Pollex of Toronto conducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were: E. Mac- Kenzie, R. MacKenzie, _ S. Fudge, A. Cutler, B. Blissenden and R. Cowley. Honorary pall- bearers were Fred Froble and Ron Shephard. FUNERAL OF MRS. ETHEL WORDEN The funeral of Mrs. Ethel Worden was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel Wednes- day, Aug. 15 at 2 p.m. and was conducted by Rev. Dr. John Leng of St. Andrew's United Church. Mrs. Worden died in Hamilton Sunday, Aug. 12. She was in her 78th year. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: Bil! Spragge, Stanley Hall, Bill Hall, Ross Hall, Stewart Hall and Russell Hall. Rev. Orville Aho conducted|; 16th year at the Oshawa Gen-! Aug. 15 at 3.15 p.m. Rev. Albert! H. Duvall reported to the meeting that the agreement for students to attend university has been drawn up and is now only awaiting approval. It is the in- tention of the Orono Chamber); to give financial assistance to students who are desirous of at- tending university but are un- able to finance this form of edu- cation at the present time. The 'nancial aid would be on a loan basis. George Carson, president of the Orono Fair, was present at the meeting and outlined the work to be done at the fair |grounds to improve the appear- lance. This will | painting. He said that any assis- 'tance would be appreciated. Glen Tennant is to head a com- mittee to give assistance in this project. | On motion of W. Carman and |J, Stutt the Orono Chamber is to seek postcards that carry pictures of the Village of Orono. It was pointed out at the meet- ing that such cards could assist with the advertising of the vil- lage. It was also decided to light the tourist information sign at the Diana Motel. This service to tourists is proving successful and is being used by many passing through the area. On motion of W. Carman and H. Duvall the Orono Chamber of Commerce will provide prize money for schools entering the schsol parade at the Orono Fair on Friday. The Chamber will pay $10 for every school that enters the parade and an addi- itional $5.00 if they give a_per- formance before the grandstand. The maximum on this prize money was set at $150. BIG PATROLLER The 110-ton hydrofoil patrol craft being developed for the U.S. Navy will be the world's largest of its type. It was brought to the atten- {tion of the Chamber that Go- Cart races will he held at Mos- port on August 25. The Cham- ber is to provide a trophy for |the winning contender. MIKE PLAN NOW TO ATTEND ce ng STARR-DYMOND PICNIC Saturday, August 18, 2 p.m. GREENWOOD PARK (S miles West of Brooklin on No. 7 Highway) FREE RIDES @ GAMES @ RACES @ satvieltesl oyaabt 900.| Gordon 117; Briarbelle, in thels ane include such| |work as new cattle ties and THIRD RACE -- Three-year-olds and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, six furlongs. Star-O-Taura, Dalton 111 Bomar, Wick 114 Critics Choice, Fitzsimmons 111 Sherona, Potts 111 Limbo Dancer, Harrison X101 Beloved Brat, McComb (A)111 Arctic Pilot, Griffiths X109 Jeanie Dear, Krohn 102 More Water, NB 111 Teacher's Pal, Harrison XX98 Noble Intent, Griffiths X106 Michalena, Dittfach 112 Also eligible: First Lead, NB (A)116; Ocho Rios, Krohn X102; Mister D.P., Robinson 106; Bright Circle, Harrison X107, (A) G, R. Gardiner and mrs ,E, Morrison entry FOURTH RACE -- Two - year - olds, toaled in Canada, claiming all $5000. Purse $2000, six furlongs. Red Pal, NB (A)117 Gum Swamp, Clark 119 Tucker G., Gordon 119 Mr. Jiffer, Harrison X114 Most Impressive, Fitzsimmons 116 Charley's Pak, NB 117 Admirals March, NB 122 Starlet to Star, Hernandez (A)XXX109 Hootenany Annie, Anyon 11 Mazarette, Harrison XX112 (A) J. L. Smaliman entry FIFTH RACE -- Three-year-olds up. Claiming all $4500. Purse $2100, One Mile and 16th. Turf Course, 1, Unstar, Fitzsimmons 110 2. Ess Jay, Potts 115 3. Gray Mouse, Griffiths 106 4. War Eagle, Potts 115 5, Mr, Jacopo, Clark 123 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Three and Four-year- olds. Allowances, Purse $2500. One Mile and 70 yards. 1, gr Ng -- 103 Goes, 113 . Miss Dende. NB 106 . Artificio, Harrison X120 . Winter Garden, McComb 118 . Dykebar Lad, Robinson 108 . Altruist, Fitzsimmons 118 . Gilpy, Simpson X110 . Waberlohe, Leblanc XX103 SEVENTH RACE -- "Crystal Beach Day" Three-year-olds. Allowance, Purse $2700. Six Furlongs. 1. Starry Crown, Dittfach 109 4 Windmill 2nd, Krohn XX111 3. Temagami, Fitzsimmons 109 4. Navy Ruler, NB 10 5, Snooze You Lose, Clark 114 6. Marus Antonius, NB 114 7. Roman Will, Fitzsimmons 107 EIGHTH RACE -- Three then year-olds. Allowances. Purse $2500, Mile and 70 yards. Division of the rie » Moon Step, Gall 112 2, Our Stuart, Krohn X106 Taquomee Leblanc X108 Warferd, Harrison X98 Nearali, Bolin -- Re : Chanceall, NB Boy Wonder, Sarria x13 Soft Touch, Wolski X105 Jake, Clark 115 'ost Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast, 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9, Pp 5. Korean Charge Faces Ex-Premier SEOUL (Reuters) -- Former premier John Chang has been indicted on a charge of taking part in a plot to overthrow South Korea's present military government, the army an- nounced today. Chang's regime was toppled by a military coup in May, 1961, and the government now is headed by Gen. Chung Hee Park, The official charge against Chang is an attempt to "'ob- struct the achievement of revolu tionary objectives' under the military. government's decree for punishing "special crimes." Chang was also accused of having given 1,000,000 wan (about $785) to a group of 16 per- sons who have been on trial since July 27 accused of an at- tempted coup against the milit- ary government. QsHAWA SECUR)ry SERVICE 05.8. "Locally owned and operated'® TRANSPORTATION OF MONEY -- SECURITIES VALUABLES Complete Payroll, Change And Banking Services FULLY INSURED For Information -- 728-7941 100 KING ST. EAST .|0f the peace, Court Hears 21 Cases Of Speeding Twenty-one persons charged with speeding were fined the sum total of $221 in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday. Nine persons were fined $120 on various other charges. In the absence of a magis- trate only pleas of guilty were heard by W. Igel, justice Those fined for speeding were J. A. Fudge, 117 Hill- crest drive, Whitby; R. J. Halli- day, RR 1, Hampton; B. May- donik, Toronto; W. J. McMas- ter, Hamilton; H. C. Arnold, Campbellford; C. P. McKaye, Oakville; C. S. Johnston, Toron- to; J. Isenberg, Toronto; E. W. Ferguson, Toronto; N. J. Cole, Picton; F. E. Tompkins, Downsview; T. Pioczynski, Is- lington; A. E. Lucas, Ham- ilton; V. Klutz, Toronto; B. T. Johnston, Don Mills; C. L. Mason, Port Credit; H. I. Rich- ardson, Hamilton; D. Strong, Islington, and O. Cronier, Wel- land. Fined for various other charges were C. Preston, To- ronto, no rear lights; A. Finni- gan, Kingston, defective muff- ler; J. A. Swan, Clarkson, li- cence plate obscured; L. F. Livingstone, Street sville, no operator's licence; W. J. Camp- bell, Toronto, no driver's li- cence; V. McGill, 1096 Hortop street, Oshawa, obtaining liquor THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 16, 1962 3% CHICAGO (AP) -- Longshore- a Canadian grain ship docked at Chicago's St. Lawrence Sea- way port. The Gordon C. Leitch, owned by Upper Lakes Shipping Lim- ited of Toronto, arrived at Con- tinental Grain Company's Calu- met River elevator Sunday, bnt Seafarers International Union members on towing tugs re- fused to accept a two-line from the Leitch. The ship's captain brought her in without tugs. The firm has been involved in a labor dispute between two Ca- nadian unions, the Seafarers In- ternational Union of Canada (Ind.) and the Canadian Mari- Divers Used To Aid War On Worms VANCOUVER (CP) -- The British Columbia Research Council has mobilized two men refused Wednesday to load|the SIU |\Stevedores Wont Load Grain Ship time Union (CLC), formed when was expelled from the Canadian Labor Congress for membership raiding. Se a tin pper ships seecun Sa ae a spokesman for the said, yin Ped gace tract with the new union last year. The SIU in the United States has been suppo its affiliate in a bid to man pper Lakes ships, Atlantic and Gulf Stevedoring Associates, which loads ships at Continental elevators, said they called for workers to load the Leitch, but were told by the dis- patcher that grain trimmers; who distribute grain in the ship's holds, refused to go aboard because of fear of vio- lence, Upper Lakes in May of this year obtained a Superior Court injunction when another Upper Lakes ship, the John Ericcson, was picketed. As a result of the injunction, the John Ericcson was loaded. While the injunc- tion still is in effect, a spokes. man said, it is not now appli- cable because the Leitch is not picketed. scuba divers and a "'pink ele- phant" to help battle an under. water menace along the B.C. COMING EVENTS coast. The enemy is the voracious toredo worm, recently re- inforced by the distantly re- lated tripunc from California harbors. Both munch at log booms and wharf pilings. The toredo had been more or less effectively controlled by chemicals and creosote, but the tripunc has a stronger constitution, It eats right through cresote opening the way for other bor- ers to finish off pilings in a matter of months, Faced by the possible loss of coastal shipping wharves, the research council has developed an electronic measuring device, nicknamed the pink elephant, to gauge the percentage of solid wood remaining in under- water pilings. It uses sound waves to thump the pilings and differentiate hollow from solid echoes, Divers Arnie Bohn and Brian Ledingham of the council's bio- logical division have been sur- veying coastal wharves to measure toredo damage with the pink elephant. They have found that nearly every wharf shows some dam- age. One was shaking so badly during ship-loading operations they were tempted to get out before their inspection was through. The tripunc has made only a limited appearance in B.C.. wa- ters so far, but Mr. Ledingham views it as a serious threat. "In California, it causes more damage than any other NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 et ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts-) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $190 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 8 games at $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots, NUMBER 50 - 55 RED BARN BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simeoe FRIDAY, AUG 17th, 7:45 P.M. 20 Games $8 and $10, 5 -- $40 jackpots . Share The Weatlh sos er OEE RAST borer. It goes through creosote a: Nothng seems to stop The two types of worms can reduce the effective life of a piling from 40 years to about six or eight. Another borer--the bankia--can ruin a piling in one pp lina LENSES Phone 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. year. 9 as a minor; G. Luscombe, To- ronto, no lights on_ trailer; Sunderland Haulage, Sunder- land, overload; S. D'Auvernay, Toronto, no operator's licence. DRIVE-IN MOONSHINE A truck equipped with a drive-in device for the sale of moonshine liquor has been seized by Georgia state revenue agents. The liquor was sold from a truck equip- ped with a one-way vision glass window; sale was made through a little draw- er which slid in and out, similar to drive-in bank win- dows, If you are in the market for a business of your own, check Oshawa's Supermar- ket of values, the Oshawa Times Classified Section. You find good offers. in Drive-ins, Taverns, with or without drive-in windows, or any other business you are interested in. The selection is there so turn to Classified today and check for the buy of your choice. Take the wobble out of your Result: smoother driving, less Cost: small. 56 BRUCE STREET ~ AT REASONABLE RATES soon and let us align and balance your wheels. MOTORS @ BRAKES @ TRANSMISSION WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ MUFFLERS Budget Terms Available COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS 410 RITSON NORTH THAT KEEPS YOU GOING driving. Stop in wear on tires. a 723-9632 725-8033 KASSINGER pra vary PHONE 725-9121 SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 360 KING WEST--728-2265