Oshawa Times (1958-), 1 Jun 1963, p. 2

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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, June 1, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN CAMPAIGN OFF TO FAST START Campaign 'anager Robert Nicol was a most happy man this week as.garly returns flowed in from the still young Civic Ausitorim Fund Drive, objective of which is $1,000,000. f It was easy to see by Thursday night that the well- organized fund - collection campaign got off the ground quickly. As an early indication of which way things were going, more than $160,000 was pledged in the first 48 hours, including a total of $129,791 from 2,753 GM hourly-rated employees and more than $18,000 from the same em- ployee-classification at Hou- daille Industries Ltd. The total number of pledges reached $167,354 by noon Fri- day with many canvassers yet to be heard from--all in all, it was the kind of news that was sure to bring joy to the hearts of committee- men like Terence V. Kelly and E. R. S. "Dick" Mc- "DICK" McLAUGHLIN Laughlin. DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS NEEDED, BUT... The City urgently needs a Director of Operations, but this is no time to panic. Strong caution should be exercised by Council lest it be stampeded into an unfortunate choice -- it would be the height of folly to make such an appointment purely on emotional grounds, There is too much at stake; there can be little semblance of co-ordination or peak efficiency in the operation of Osh- awa's municipal machine until the right man is appointed. ich is acknowledged -- the hour for such an ap- pointment/is late and the cost of continued delay .on Council's part will{ represent an added heavy (and unnecessary) tax , simple process rystal ball. He can only te a tic search, especially in the higher echeld the business and municipal worlds; but it is unreasonable, even preposter- "ous to say, as some elected representatives dagythat such a man is unavailable. _. The City. should immediately renew its search through 'the proper channels, if it has not already done so; and this should include a revised advertisement to properly spell out the Director's duties, which were not too well clarified in the original ad. The success of the entire recommendation -- made last September in the Woods, Gordon Report -- depends entirely on Council which should adhere strictly to one elementary principle in making the appointment -- i.e., the successful candidate should have no local ties, which means that he should be non-resident in this area, There was quite a protest wail heard in certain Council circles recently when it was suggested that Council interview a certain candidate for the Director's post, and the reason was quite simple -- the candidate was a deputy to a highly reputable City Manager in an Ontario city of more than 100,000 population; needless to say, this candidate was denied the privilege of an interview. The words, "City Manager", are anathema to some City Councillors. These elected representatives make false claims con- stantly that such a system of local government would almost be tantamount to a municipal dictatorship. They also infer that the CM system would be unacceptable to thousands of local taxpayers, This is not so. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE ~ Memo to all 325 members of Lake Vista Ratepayers Asso- ciation, Inc. (which is celebrating -its first birthday this week); OTTAWA (CP)--One of the favorite topics of Commons de- bate in the young session has been the need for bilingualism and biculturalism, and a sur- prisingly large number of MPs have shown their concern is a real one by speaking in both English and French. The Commons record shows that about one-third of the 90 speakers in the eight-day throne speech debate made at least a) few remarks in a. second ate French Language Gains More MPs Robert Temple (L -- Hastings South) said his matetnal grand- mother was a French-speaking Canadian and Murdo Martin (NDP--Timmins) said he was a native of Quebec and shuddered at the prospect of an independ- ent Quebec. Other English-speaking mem- bers who made use of French included Gordon Aiken (PC--| Parry Sound-Muskoka). Mr. Greene sumined up many' speeches when he remarked that urging bilingualism was about as effective as "thunder-|# ing against sin." What was needed was French-language in- struction in the elementary schools of English Canada that would stress oral French instead of obscure grammar rule, Once English- Speaking Cana- guage. Most of the 23 French-speak-| ing members in the debate spoke partly in English--a not unusual happening. re More remarkable s the fact that 10 English-speaking MPs switched to French at least) once while they spoke. : | I Tshe most notable of these dians had a working knowledge were J. J. Greene (L--Renfrew|of French and an _understand- South) and James Brown (L-- ing of French-Canadian culture, Brantford),. who opened their/they would readily accept de- speeches in French, |mands from Quebec. s e,8 . Anti-Semitism | Fisherman . aeje ' Possibility Finds Pl ne i ~ s-| Wi | N t --The ques-| tion of possible anti-Semitism in| Ing n e the Toronto Stock Exchange| was raised Friday in Wilfred) L'ARDOISE, N.S. (CP)--A |Posluns' $2,100,000 damage suit;Cape Breton fisherman Friday jagainst the exchange and for-|hauled up a 22-foot section of |mer exchange vice - chairman|aircraft wing in his nets while | George Gardiner. jfishing about a mile off shore | Both John Arnup, counsel for/from nearby Point Michaud, Mr. Gardiner, and Walter Wil- about 60 miles southwest of Syd- liston, Mr. Posluns' own coun-'ney. |sel, questioned the plaintiff}. The only identification on the jabout the role anti-Semitism)wing section was the marking |might have played in the deci-/CF-O. |sion of the stock exchange gov-| ernors to withdraw approval Of phe department of transport Mr. Posluns as a shareholder|in Ottawa said the wing was and director in the stock brok-/nrobably part of a Norseman jerage of R. A. Daly Company. |aircraft that crashed on an ice- At another point, Mr. Posluns/floe 35 miles north of Mag- accused Mr, Gardiner of hav-jdalen Islands March 9. A ling "talked everyone else into/spokesman said this was the lit'--of having influenced. other|only aircraft missing on the east exchange governors to take ac-|coast with corresponding letter- tion against Mr. . Posluns. jing. The 'Norseman's identifica- Mr. Arnup first raised the tion letters were CF-OUJ. question of anti-Semitism when) The single - engine plane, he asked Mr. Posluns about ajowned by Aircraft pee ge series of questions and answers) Montreal was being operated by in the pre-suit examination for| Newfoundland Air Transport} on discovery, when Mr. Poslunsja seal-spotting mission, The pi- 'said he didn't believe either Ex-|lot, Eric Watson of Kingston, change Presi Eric Scott nor|Ont., was killed in the crash Mr. Gard(ner discriminated|and his body was recovered. against him-because he is Jew-|The wrecked plane was left on ish. the icefloe. In answer\to Mr. a. question, Mr. Rosluns repeate' . that he believes these two par-| Auto Production \ticular governors were not anti-! Up During Week |Semitic in any way." | And he denied the statement implied anti-Semitism on the part of the five other governors. | | Mr, Williston later, said that) |because Mr. Arnup had raised dix-Eclipse of Canada Ltd., a 43-year-old Windsor auto parts | Mrs, Mary Jackson, a 44- year-old grandmother who be- lieves education should never stop, received a Bachelor of | Education degree at the Mc- Liber GRANDMOTHER GRADUATES als Warned ma 0 ' |bodied in a motion which came '|would be able to discuss de- Gill University convocation in Montreal. Giving congratula- tions is her. three-year-old grandchild, Mary Oljemark. --CP Wirephoto About Cost Rise OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment was advised today to work toward a balanced budget or face difficulty in borrowing United States money, plus pres- sure on the dollar. Former finance minister George Nowlan advised Liberal Finance Minister Walter Gordon that extravagant expenditures and excessive borrowing can do damage to the Canadian econ- omy. It was necessary to narrow the existing gap between bor- rowing rates in Canada and the U.S.--a spread that Mr, Nowan called liberal but not substan- tial. He sp as the Commons was asked ft vision of $1,400,008,000 to cover jexpenditures made i |May--plus those antic' | spending was done by G |General's warrants for the pe- | solved, 4 lJune and July. The April-May! Mr, Nowlan said the for-| overnor-|mer Conservative government} MONDAY, June 3 Mr. Gordon, -speaking briefly, said the government's applica- |thority to borrow $1,500,000 for |public works and general pur- |poses if necessary. Mr. Nowlan said the previous government had been working toward a balanced budget but if the items outlined in throne speech were an indica- tion, "we are going to be a long |way. from a balanced budget un- less Mr, Gordon adopts draco- |nian measures." | Mr. Nowlan said the economy jnow is reaping the benefits of a |realistically-valued dollar. Recalling the Liberal chorus of complaint against the former] overnment's action in revalu- rove the pro-|ihg the dollar in May, 1962, Mr.| |Wowlan is asking all MPs to /support the dollar at its pegged exchange rate. jnearly lost the June, 1962, elec- tion because of "malicious, WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Ben- riod while Parliament was dis- false, hysterical attacks made| interim money {against the revalued dollar." "the committee to meet opposi- tion for funds would include au-| the} the question, he would pursue it land he asked: "Up to the time you were dis- missed, was there a Jew hold-| ling a seat on the Toronto Stock} | Exchange?" | "Not to my knowledge," Mr. Posluns answered. "Are there Jews in Toronto in- terested in the financial pic ture?"' manufacturer, announced' Fri-| day a major expansion plan) which includes purchase of a 67,200 - square - foot building in| which to establish a second) plant. No price was disclosed) for purchase of the Palmer- Pann plant, but the property Canadian Press Correspondent, was offered on the market one Lessons Offered _ To Catch A Yeti By J. C. GRAHAM Sri Edmund Hillary. Mulgrew jwent with Hillary to the South AUCKLAND (CP) -- A New/Pole and later took part in an) ea |20 DAYS TO GO By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--The Pearson government is beginning to find it's a great thing to make de- cisions, but it's another thing to get them approved by Parlia- ment, Today is the 40th of Prime Minister Pearson's 60 days of decision, the period during which--he said in the April 8 election campaign--his govern- ment would do more than any government in history, During the last 10 days, the government ran into a snag in its decision making. One of its first decisions was to set up a special parliamen- tary committee on defence. On Thurday the decision was em- under Commons debate. It was decided the committee fence policy and recommend |policy changes to the govern- |ment in its eventual report. | It was also decided to enlarge | tign demands for larger répre- | sentation, But the opposition let it be known it wanted more time to! decide on establishing the com- mittee. What the government hoped would be passed. after brief debate, the Conservatives wanted a good deal more than a day to discuss, Among other major govern- ment actions of the last 10 days: 1. The government submitted to Parliament its 1963-64 spend- ing program and said it was basically the one drafted by the former Conservative govern- ment, It amounted to a record $6,545,505,515, and Finance Min- ister Walter Gordon said there might be downward adjust- ménts to it later. 2. Following a Washington visit last Monday, Trade Minis- ter Mitchell Sharp announced United States and Canadian government authorities will re- view the broad question of en- ergy resources--coal, gas, oil, hydro-electric and atomic -- to ensure that both countries make the best use of their potentials. 3. Trade Minister Sharp also announced a trade mission will Liberals Hit Snag In Decision Making go to Hong Kong to discuss fur>~ ther exports of Canadian wheat, to Communist China. : 4. Immigration Minister Guy" Favreau announced the rn. ment is giving Weldon , ae West Coast Chinese fugitive" from a long-standing deporta-.. tion order, permission to remain": in Canada for one year while he, legalizes his status as a landed - immigrant. Chan was reunited - with his family. 5. Prime Minister Pearson an-* nounced the new $400,000,000° municipal dévelopment and loan fund should be set up within a_ few weeks and urged municipal- ities to get their applications for » assistance ready so it can be" effective quickly in creating « new job opportunities. 6. Justice Minister Chevrier, ; in the face of compalints about . high sugar prices amid plentiful * storage stocks, said a fresh re-. view of government powers to meet the situation would be~ made, Mr. Pearson later said . demands for price controls ~ could not be met by the federal © government under the constitu-: tion, "PARLIAMENT | AT-AGLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, May 31, 1963 Agriculture Minister Hays announced the 1963 support price for soybeans has been set at $2.15 per bushel, up from $2.14 last year. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son said CBC radio satirist Max Ferguson is "undermin- ing our national morals" with his skits. George Nowlan (PC--Digby- Annapolis-Kings) warned the government to work toward a palanced budget or face dif- ficulty in U.S. borrowing, Labor Minister MacEachen said the May 31 deadline for the municipal winter works program would not be ex- tended. | | Angus MacLean (PC Queens) complained about the | government's choice of State | Secretary Pickersgill as House Leader. David Orlikow (NDP--Win- nipeg North) said RCMP 'fishing expeditions' on uni- | versity campuses should be stopped. {States and Britain - signed in INTERPRETING THE NEWS By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Political observers are wor- ried but not surprised that the beginning of June finds Laos once more in turmoil. This is the third year in which April and May were months of sporadic fighting in the small southeast Asian country whose internal conflicts are a micro. cosm of the world's great antagonisms. It is less than a year since 14 countries - including China, the Soviet Union, the United Geneva an agreement guaran- teeing a "united, sovereign, tr :utral and prosperous Laos." Kir Race Won By Michigan | The Commons meets at 2:30 | p.m. to continue to debate an supply bill. | ! The Senate meets at 8 p.m. United Church Lauds Federal Government WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The federal government was com- jnot | "Decidedly so."' 'year ago for $370,000. se jing a course in how to catch a jyeli,, or abominable snowman, in one easy lesson. Zealand explorer has been giv-|almost-fatal attempt to conquer) the Himalayan giant, Makalu, |without oxygen. Mulgrew collapsed when | eaennaeenemncnetninsne | WEATHER FORECAST In startling contrast to most)within a few hundred feet of the teachers,he admits at the out- |summit, was rescued more dead) mended and encouraged Friday |by the Hamilton conference of |the United Church of Canada in its work of improving under- jstanding and co - operation} among all Canadians. The move by delegates came |reason was given. | Housewife HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)-- Mrs. Bernice T. Steadman of Flint, Mich., who won the Wom- en's International Air Race eight years ago, repeated t he performance in this year's con- test. All of the 24 planes but one were here Thursday night and the winners were announced Friday. The only craft that did complete the 1,420 - mile flight from Welland, Ont., was that of Suzanne L. Hively of Fort Wayne, Ind. Race sponsors said Miss Hiv- ely, a reporter for the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, pulled out of the race in Kentucky. No New Laos Feud Right On Time "Neutral" was the key word when the Laos declaration was signed July 23, 1962, but even. then it was freely hinted pri- vately that China and North Viet Nam would have their own definition of the term. TEST CAME SOON The agreement provided that all foreign military and para- military forces be withdrawn by Oct. 9. Western sources knew that approximately 7,000 North Vietnamese guerrillas were in the country, but only a handful of so - called technicians had been checked out by the Inter- national Control Commission - when the deadline passed, The West's hope was that Moscow would bring its influ- ence on Peking to observe the agreement but new ideological - differences between those two capitals probably didn't help matters. The control commission-- comprising India, Canada and Poland--suffered from the same problem this spring as it did a year ago. It was prevented by the pro Communist forces, which control half the country, from. effectively checking on violations of the Geneva con- cord. Fears of a total collapse of © neutralism in Laos go beyond . the loss of the country to Communism, serious as that would be. Observers see Laos as a sort ° of test case that might deter. » mine whether neutralism can survive in a small count which, internally divided, is also involved directly in the | struggle between East and West. Laos is about the size of - Mrs. Steagdman's time was} Britain. | set that the course is not much/than alive, had to have both good, since it has never yet led|legs amputated owing to frost- to the capture of a yeti. But|/bite, and was fitted with artifi- then again, it is just as likely to\cial limbs. But a setback like work as any other procedure.|/that was not enough to deter after Rev. T. L. C. Harbour of Port Colborne presented the re- port on home missions and church extension, The report election of officers for 1963-64 will be held tomorrow night at St. Phillip's Church: John DeHart is the incumbent presi- dent. . . . Dr. Claude Vipond and family are scheduled to arrive in Vancouver, B.C,, June 20 from Penang, Malaya, utes. She flew aPiper Co- manche, The times are based on a handicap system, Sunny, Warm ate Seasman's time. was | . CONTACT enroute to Oshawa where they will take up residence again. He was a member of the Canadian medical team in Penang for the past two years under the Colombo Plan. FIREFIGHTERS PLAN BIG POW-WOW Remember back in 1926 when Oshawa -- a five-year-old City with a population of 20,000 -- took on its first permanent fire-fighters (five in number) to augment its auxiliary staff? That was actually the start of what is now the Oshawa Fire Department, which today has a permanent force of 96 (to be increased by 14 new men June 17). Next week will bea mighty important one for the Oshawa Firefighters' Association founded in 1930 -- it is to play the host role here for more than 175 delegates and their wives Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the annual con- vention of the 5,471-member Ontario Federation of Provincial Firefighters. William Buck of Washington, D.C., president of the 113- 000-member International Association of Firefighters, with which the OFPF is affiliated, will attend. W. H. Wilson of the Cedardale station is president of the Oshawa pre: CIVIC AFFAIRS IMPORTANT BUSINESS The young Catholic Luncheon Club of Oshawa took a big step forward this week with the introduction of its"Civic Day Luncheon. It should become an an- nual affair, like that of the Oshawa Rotary Club. There is a great need for this sort of thing. Municipal politics, as a subject, has been neglect- ed too long by many citizens with the result that things generally today are in a de- plorable state. The head table guest list looked like a Who's Who in the Oshawa and District Municipal world (Mayors Ly- man Gifford, William Parish of Ajax, Stanley Martin of Whitby, and just as many reeves). Chairman William Allen of Toronto's Metro Council was a superb choice as guest speaker for such an auspicious occasion; not only was he highly articulate and - entertaining, but he spoke with conviction on a subject that is of much interest, Toron- to's 10-Year-Old Metropolitan Council, 3 GIFFORD--ALLEN | | Forecasts issued by the Tor-| jonto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Friday's fine wea- |ther is expected to continue through Sunday, Cloudy, unset- tled weather with periods of showers and thunderstorms will |predominate in sections of On- |tario north of the Great Lakes |during the weekend, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, 'southern Lake Huron, Niagara, |Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, |London, Hamilton, Toronto: |\Mostly sunny and warm today| jand Sunday. Winds south to southwest up to 15 this after- noon and Sunday. Northern Lake Huron, ~Geor- gian Bay, Haliburton regions: ) Today, Sunday 1 Forecast Temperatures | Low tonight, High Sunday Windsor ... ces St.. Thomas London Kitchener .... Mount Forest .. Wingham Hamilton ee St. Catharines ..... -4 Toronto Peterborough Trenton Muskoka | | EB Sault Ste Kapuskasing .. White River . Marie ... 55 45 - 50 Reeve Claims Boards Hinder | | Local Councils | iment is bogged down in boards any such creature exists. The yeti 'expert' is Lieut. sociate of Everest - conqueror TORONTO (CP) -- Delby J. Bucknall, reeve of Clinton) Township in Lincoln .County, said Friday municipal govern- and commissions. "Over the years local govern-| ment people have developed a very neat way of confounding |For it is far from certain that|the New Zealand naval officer, who plans to return to the |Himalayas, if not as a member |Peter Mulgrew, friend and as-|of a climbing patry, at least to jassist at lower levels. DOESN'T EXIST Meanwhile, he has been per- \fecting yeti-hunting techniques. This was one of the major ob- jectives of the expedition on which he met his mishap. The official verdict of the ex- pedition was that there is no yeti and that some of the evi- dence for its existence is prob- ably caused by the Himalayan blue bear. But' Mulgrew does not go all the way with the ver- dict. He says he left Nepal still \somewhat confused, | Mulgrew gives yeti - hunters thggwarning that the eagerness of Sherpas to help in the quest said tensions of an explosive na- ture exist between French- and | English-speaking Canadians, | Ministers and laymen were asked to promote more under. standing in United Church par- ishes across Canada, The board of home missions was urged to promote more visiting between congregation of the respective languages wherever possible. Delegates also voted to urge the federal government to broaden immigration policies to allow adoption of foreign or- phans by Canadian families, "tas one way to relieve the world refugee situation." Second place went to Mary| Ann Noah, Mission, Kan., in eight hours, 28 minutes, in a Piper Cherokee, Third spot went to June Douglas, Palm Beach, Fla., eight hours, 33 minutes, in a Piper Comanche. | The Canadian entry, a Beech Bonanza, flown by Mrs. Doro- thy Rungeling, business mana- ger of the Welland Flying Club, and Mrs. Hetti Hutchinson, a Welland housewife, finished 21st. Times were available only for the first three finishers, LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH The race started May 28 and flying was done during daylight hours only, . down the yeti-sighter himself. Mulgrew's course also gives some tips on the pitfalls of mod- ern yeti-hunting methods. Tran- quillizer guns, for instance, re TRY {storms and warmer Sunday,|/London .. Winds easterly 15 today, south-|Toronto .. |Sunny. and warm today, Sunday Moosonee .... lmainly sunny and warm but) Timmins jwith increasing cloudiess and chance of scattered thunder- showers developing by evening. |Winds south to southwest up to|D@WsOn +srs+.eee0 36 15 this afternoon and Sunday.| Victoria | Algoma, southern White|Edmonton . River, Timagami regions, North Regina cloudy" periods and a few scat-| Winnipeg tered thunderstorms today and Lakehead ..... Sunday, chiefly in the after.|White River ....... 51 noons and evenings. Continuing| Kapuskasing ...... 42 warm. Wids southerly 10 to 20,)North Bay oe 54 Northern White River, Coch-/ Sudbury 54 rane regions: Variable cloudi-| Muskoka ness with scattered thunder-|Windsor ... Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Friday 55 Corre rr erry seeee erly 10 to 20 Sunday. |Killaloe .. Western James Bay region: Ottawa Sunday cloudy with showers,|Montreal ..... Winds east 15 today, southeast-|Quebec City seeee }confusion. and getting out from) |under any frustrating. situation by creating a board or commis- sion to administer those mat- |ters which are controversial or| |distasteful,"' said Mr. Cucknall,| jpresident of the Ontario Asso- ciation of Counties. | "A very cosy situation' has evolved out of this where one |body levies taxes and another spends it, baffling the taxpayer who is looking for someone to} blame, he said in remarks at the annual conference of the Cana- dian Federation of Mayors and) Municipalities. | "T feel we are being boarded and commissioned to death, If local government is good and makes the job more compli-\quire a calculation of the cated. They are.so anxious to}amount of drug to use after produce evidence that they ds-sighting the yeti and dstimating scribe practically any mark injits body weight. the snow as that of a yeti--| The difficulty with -thls sys- even tracks made by the expe-/fem is that by the time these ayy itself. jcalculations Have been made Also, contrary to some be-|"the yeti could well be chew- liefs, their tracking ability is|ing your arm off." not high. Mulgrew mentions oc-| Mulgrew's advice is being casions when they led searchers|carefully studied by would - be swoon along sets of tracks.|/yeti-hunters. They agree that it "ven more clusive than the|can hardly help them to catch a yeti itself is the Sherpa who has| yeti if. there is no such crea- Sang seen one. Every Sherpajture. On the other hand they nows of an aged grandfather,|point out that the course in- or someone in another village,jies a great deal of valuable who has seen a yeti. But it is)guidance on how not to catch a exceedingly difficult to track'yeti. democratic let it govern. Let those who are responsible for erly 15 Sunday. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | 24-HOUR SERVICE | 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Halifax enue. levying taxes spend the rev- + TLOCATIONS EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING Vhone 728-6007 364 WILSON RD.S HELP WANTED at Kedron, une, July, October. ance of grounds, building Box 845, O: CAMP SUPERINTENDENT tleman and wife for caretaking of 3 miles north of Oshawa, , August, September and Must be fully qualified to take charge of mainten- and equipment. For further information reply in writing to:-- Chairman Kiwanis Camp Committee shawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. STUDEBAKER} World's Only Convertible STATION | WAGON | Nagy Motors Opposite. the Shopping Centre 728-5178 KING ST. W. OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. . a VOLKSWAGEN | OPENING Complete V.W. Check-Over SPECIAL Motor Tune-up SPECIAL Low Rates on Motor and Transmission Work OPEN DAILY 'T WERNER'S Service Centre HIGHWAY NO. 12 and 7 Just '10 Minutes North of Whitby and Oshawa MANCHESTER, ONT. SPECIAL 7,00 4.00 ILL 10:00 P.M,

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