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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, July 27, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN UEO TROY, MPP, IS VISITOR TO OSHAWA Harbormaster Lloyd Gifford has been a patient In the Yshawa General Hospital for 10 days with a heart ailment, wt is making satisfactory recovery. . Leo Troy, Liberal Nipissing)*MPP, was in Oshawa Wednesday with Geoffrey Dyson. He is chairman of the Legion's Ontario pensions com- nittee and also of the Provincial Commands Sports Training Program. . . . Geoffrey Dyson had a happy reunion here with Ed. Jones of Branch 43, The Royal Canadian Legion-- they last met in 1947 when Jones (no relation to the Jaycees Ed Jones) was a Javelin thrower at Loughbrough, College, England. §MOG IS WITH US EVERY HOUR Irate citizens continued this week to pour their com- plaints into City Hall about the absence of an Air Pollution bylaw, These justifiable complainis were not confined to any one area, They came from north, east, south and west, They were especially critical of soot and ash -- incidentally, for one of the most disturbing landscape sights. in Oshawa, stand on an elevated area (such as Hart's Hill) and view the smog scene first-hand, The unhealthy, smoke pall over the City is clearly visible. Complaints still continued to pour in from the Simcoe street south ahea where the night stenich, allegedly from a tannery, was still keeping people awake at night. Patience will be required of these citizens, al least until September when Mayor Gifford's special committee has prom- ised to look into the matter, LET'S GET BEHIND DYSON'S P-F PLAN Geoffrey Dyson is a dynamic personality, forceful but diplomatic. He's also highly articulate, As the man assigned by The Royal Canadian Legion to the Herculean task of leading this country out of the Physical Unfitness wilderness (where it has languished shamefully far too long), he has a tough job. He will need such qualities We all wish Dyson luck -- if he can even get Canada half-way back on his feet in regards to Physical Fitness (he should start by making it illegal for High School students to take cars to school), he will have achieved the miraculous, merit canonization as a national, if adopted, idol. , Dyson (the controversial chief national coach the Amateur Athletic <Associa- tion, England, 1947-61, and coach to the British Olympic teams of 1952, 56, 60) held high court in Mayor Lyman Gifford's office Wednesday for the Press and members of Unit 43, the Royal Cana- dian Legion, his loca! spon- sors (he became National Di- rector of the Legion's Sports Training Plan last February under a five-year contract). He gave his blessing to the Legion ~ sponsored Oshawa Track and Field Council, ready to implement his P-F program locally Dyson does not agree with Prince Philip that Canada's Physical Fitness Program generally ig in "a hopeless state", He says the picture is not all bad. ("For instance, I saw more than 8,000 skiers in the Gatineau hills one Sunday last Winter. Where else in the world could that healthy specta- cle be topped? And there are other excellent examples of wholesale participation in sport in Canada, but we must not lose sight of one thing --- much remains to be done if Canada ls to take her rightful place, athletically speaking, among the nations of the world."') Dyson says The New World is producing "Shop-Window" champions 4o such an extent jhe "average" performers are being sadly neglected The Legion plans to do a "less glamorous' job of raising Physical Education standards than some may wish, but it plans to be thorough in its across-the-board policy designed to help the majority A nation needs champions, but far more important is the raising of the general P-F standards Canadians eat too much for their own good health ("I was shocked in Calgary to see 170 ladies at a club dinnet devour tremendous-sized Porterhouse 'steaks, in addition to other fat "tening fr -- you must learn to push that dessert away, to walk a minimum of two miles daily"). Mr. Dyson later ate his dessert (vanilla ice cream and strawberries) at a dinner his honor but he declined all other breakfast : Smoking is "a dirty but coaches shouldn't preach eabout such things too much (some of the British Olympic team enjoyed "a smash"' of "the hard stuff," but in modera- "tion) Geoffrey Dyson is a man of high stature in the interna tional Track and Field world. Canada is fortunate to have him, so let's make the most of him while he's here. Both he and his program must be sold Too bad there was such a smalj turnout at OCVI to hear "him speak, but the weather was intolerable and the advance publicity insufficient to GEOFFREY DYSON in courses. He rarely eats habit ALCOHOLISM COSTLY TO TAXPAYERS R. G. Martin, an investigator for the City Welfare De- partment, will attend a four-day Seminar of the Ontario Institute of Alcoholism Studies at McMaster University, Ham- ilten, August 26-29, inclusive, and therein lies a story. Alcoholism costs the taxpayers of Oshawa thousands: of dollars annually. It is one of the greatest problems faced today by the City Welfare Department -- of eight cases be fore Family Court here on a recent date, all had to do with Alcoholism The problem is not peculiar te Oshawa, but 'this 'City has one of the highest per capita records in Ontarie in this re- gard. All four investigators of the Welfare Department will have completed the OIAS seminar when Mr. Martin returns. HYMAN TO QUIT AS RETURNING OFFICER NOTES FROM THE POLITICAL HUSTINGS: Louis S. Hyman, QC, has resigned as Returning Officer in Oshawa riding (Provincial) ---- @ new appointee will be an- nounced a few days prior to the issuance of the Provincial Election Writ. His duties are concluded when the election is concluded which is different from the Federal set-up where the Returning Officer is a permanent appointee until a change of government usually changes the situation When the Ontario Riding Liberal Association held a meet- ing in the Fleetwood Room of the Hotel Genosha Wednesday night, one familiar face was missing -- President William G. Lawson, who is convalescing in the Oshawa General Hospilal He was admitted last Monday with a heart ailment. He is re- ported to be "progressing favorably", He was the Party candidate in the 1955 Oshawa riding race won by T. D. "Tom- my" Thomas The Progressive Conservative Worship will be heid Picadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha Thurs. Aug. & under direction of the Provincia! headquarters organizers for key workers in administration and. organization and will nol be owen to the publir workers will attend from combined ridings of Ontario and Oshawa (Provincial). nm the Sixty the Dr Kennedy Seeks | ublic Support | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-|he will receive a first-hand re- ident Kennedy has issued an in-, port on the Moscow talks from men to join in a historic de-| State Undersecretary Ww, Aver: bate over the nuclear test banjell Harriman, chief US. repre: agreement which he called "anjsentative al the negotiations, important first step" away from) State Secreatry Dean Rusk, i war. scheduled to fly to the Soviet Kennedy, speaking Friday, Union next week to sign 'the }night on 'radio and television toltreaty, will also 'ear Harri. {gather support for the treaty, man's report, 'said "it is my hope that all of), : : penne lvou will take part" in the de. ECHOED BY KHRU SHCHEYV bate. 'for this treaty is for all While Kennedy went on the of us." : air to tell Americans how he | it is. particularly for our el shou the tay ~ _r 1 ohandihs : {future agreements whic ) Peotagg itil geo aguante follow, Khrushchev did essen- | Washington." : tially the same in an interview The debate will centre around With Pravda and Tavestia, the U.S, Senate, which must rat-| The two leaders were jify the agreement by a two- jthirds vote of its 100 members \before it can become effective |. The president didn't picture an easy road ahead, He was cautious and grave He cautioned that the U.S British-Soviet agreement to ban all nuclear tests except under- ground will not resolve all con fliects, turn the Communists away from their ambitions or eliminate the dangers of wa SEES [Tt AS FIRST STEP But he called it "a' shaft light" cutting into what heen darkening prospects mass destruction on earth important first step---a ward peace--a step toward rea son--a. step away: from walt And the president warned that a nuclear war today or row "would not be like any in history." in hailed the pact's international significance; both hinted that it may open the door to other agreements, and both cautioned that no one should expect mir- acles Meanwhile Democratic party leaders here said they are counting on strong Republican support to help win Senate ap proval for the treaty The committee most directly concerned, Senate foreign rela. tions, scheduled to hear tes- + timony Monday from Harriman The Senate-House of Represen- tatives atomic energy and Sen ate armed forees committees will also in on the closed session Kennedy in knowledged that the treaty not foolproof, because there is no sure way of controlling nu clear blasts deep in outer space and because the "escape * clause' permits Signatories. to withdraw, But he said While it may be theoretically possible demonstrate the in any treaty, and such risks in this treaty are small, the far greater risks to our. security are the risks of un- restricted testing, the risks of a nuclear arms race, the risk of new lear powers, uciear and nuclear war," 0 had of "an step to sit his «speech ac is tomor war A full-scale nuclear lasting le than 60 could wipe out more 000,000 Americans, and Russians as well as. untold numbers elsewhere And survivors as Chairman Khrush chev warned the Communist Chinese, would envy the dead," After his speech, the president flew to his summer | at Hy annis Port, Mass., where today poliu Castro Impressed By Russia Visit HAVANA (AP) dreds of Russians arrivin each month appear no zied by what they than Premier Fide n the Soviet Unior speech Castro expr admiration for what shown there zen Havana's skyser t Russian fam ern autos and uninhibited man ners are ali new to most Rus sians, who appear to have ven tured beyond the Red for the first time in The tall concrete d buildings inherited from capite e ism are the top subject of Soviet cameramen, The h vegeta tion of the tropics is no ntriguing to them and the $s one of their favo Recently a large Russian agricuitur was lodged at one of biggest hotels, On evening on town nicians flocked freshment stand exch minut than 300 huropeans Ss to risks inherent the place The hur and other rel imperialism" ght the Rus ec dishwashers "decadent del of g ess daz Cuba s ro was vis last deep here nuzzie. then Ca Conspicuous in th white and sandals, the not endeared Havana's cit on ssians selves to all ny shirts Ru the ed have he was s wes ies live togethe: arate hotels or residential They. have their own stores and their child. ren attend' a spec school staffed by Russians, Those Cu bans whose sympathies do not with the egime make no about tt dislike df the Russians and miss no chance to snub them OSC Brought Into Attack On Loan Rates tasted lemon pop TORONTO (CP) - ej It did neral Fred Cass signed an their palates ier Friday which brings the Strong Cuban « rio Securities Commission their ns ate he i money-lend- more to a1lack high interest apers n se districts COTY borders | ren th lives bones eir ess z00 objects group a the in a teil Attorney- np not on But hind Mans 1 three th hapely harge e counter veted to much giggling American and European au ate ke magnets to newly a i s In Russians. They the ar at inder Oniario ca an im ation of Forest vestment Corporation ident, Jules Newton accused earlier this the Act q est and s for are rived ars then dashboards Juke bexes elevators, Norer pre a ose per cent sen mortgage daiqu WEATHER FORECAST Still No End To Heat Wave th Tor- t derstorms 'tonight and Sun Winds southwest 10 to 15. The end of Onta te River, Cochrane: Partly current heat wave still t mady t a few scattered distant. Ninety-degre i inderstorms to- are forecast for clearing Sun- central . regions ng. Warm and humid Seattered turning less humid Sun- forecast for most Winds southwest 15 today day Law Lake Huron Forecasts issued by s southern onigh again thundershowers are on Sur "da aTeAS Sunday } ecast temperatures highs Sunday cu) »" » si r I ake Lake On tario, Georgia Bay, Haliburten regions, Windsor, London, Ham-. Lond ton, Toranto: Mostly sunny continuing hot and humid with one or two isolated showers or thunderstorms developing this afternoon or evening. Partly tonight and Sunday scat: tered afternoon and thunderstorms. Winds southwest 18 to ra oday vend a Algoma, Timagam North Bay, Sudbury Marie, mostly sunny hot and humid today with isolated ng this afternoon Parily~ « Sault coentinuir a few thunderstorms develop- loudy Matthew B. Dymond, MPP and Mrs Downir Proevinciz womey nizer he Dorothy Progressive ons a rkshop This is _ agreement on three issues, Both| = | | | | WRECKED IN EARTHQUAKE This is the wreckage of the army club in Skopje after the Yugoslav city was struck by a catastrophic earthquake Fri- day. This picture is from Tan. official Yugoslav --(AP Jug, agency, Federal, Provincial Members Swap Roles By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) Canada's federal and provincial legisla tors nearly swapped roles Fri day, While provincial leaders discussed matters of high na tional policy at federal-pro vincial conference, members of Parliament devoted most. of their attention to local issues An old home week atmos phere pervaded the Commons as backbenchers took turns dis cussing transportation problems affecting their con stituencies The debate developed the $383,000,000 spending mates of the transport depart ment for the 1963-64 fisal year Most the spending were. approved, with a off for further study The Commons also the groundwork for two long term parliamentary nquiries into election laws and the mar keting of drugs and some cher icais a respective over esul of tems few put insta ted Resolutions: were passed with out debate to convene the stand. ing committee on privileges and elections and to a cial committee on the cost safety of drugs WILL HEAR CASTONGUAY The elections commit set up spe- ano Uganda Nears 1-Party Rule KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -- Diverce by mutual consest wi be permitted under the new jaw code of the mountain king dom of Nepali, Husband and wife will merely have to satisfy a court they both want the divorce Attorney - General Shambhu Prasad Gyabali says The new code a revision of Nepal's century-old mulk ain {national code). It will take effect in August Among the new provisions A man no branded with a damoted Child banned; marry longer red-hot in caste for crime marriages will be t no girl may no boy will be women Ss younger and may ron hat is until she he' 18 from es more than 20 y vice-versa Widows, after Angust, be able to marry without of losing their first praperty And caste discrimi favor of Brahmins bidden 'in the courts. This ancient, backward Hindu Buddist nat the death crimes in 1931 feit 4 Men pousing is aft will fear husband's will on abolished pe ty for mast life imprisonment, far of property, less of caste znd branding on the left cheek' were substituted for heinous such mundes New imprisonment property will be shments The kinedom death penalt: however treason, mutiny and interfer- ence with the royal succession Also retained will be legaizied bigamy--for certain situations lf a first wife fails to have a healthy child in 10 vears, a husband will be permitted to take a second wife. It will be up to the first wife to sue divorce Hf she offences as and and the arson iass. of only pu the for keeping a for wishes SWITCH SIGNS LONDON (AP)}--Mos s 1,600,000 e w ta be changed under 'the to switch to traff symbols used in continen Transport minister ates it will of B traffic signs its ords ach as those Europe Pples estir take five do the job rs and $61.600.000 to hear recommendations for changes in voting procedures from Chief Electoral Officer Nelson Castonguay and other expert witnesses The 'committee will certainly recommend ments to the Canada Act. There has been speula tion that the government will recommend lowering the voting age to 18 from 21 years The drug committee will study drug prices and safety controls, as well as hazards of food contamination from insec ticides, pesticides and other chemical sprays. The 24 mem bers are expeted to be named next week The House almost amend Elections considered supple mentary spending estimates $7,000,000 but debate - was journed without a vote at urging of the opposition Labor Minister MacKachen said the money would be used next winter ta speed up job making public works in high unemployment areas Z Progressive Conser vative spokesmen asked about the na ture and location of the pro. jects, Without the of ad the 'and winter information,i MPs' they would be writing a blank they cheque for the government said Mr, MacEachen too early to decide those questions JOBLESS MAY INCREASE said it The minister said anemploy be higher this fail season winter's unemployment peak was reached in mid-Marck| when an estimated 549,000 per-|* labor) - were looking for jobs The transport debate ranged | nute between the Upper Lakes widely over railway branch line Shipping Company of Toronto ment may than last Last sons--8.4 cent of the force per ./concession at news Wirephoto) was in the planning stage Premiers Demand. Control Of Money OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal compensation in lieu of not take government offered a major/ing part in the federal schemes, the federal-pro-; Surprisingly, he went a step vincial conference Friday by|further and for the first time agreeing to carve up its pro- said Quebec wants to take over posed $400,000,000 municipal/ not only contributory pensions loan fund among the provinces inside the province, but also the according to their share of (he two key welfare plans the '/ national population, $65 monthly pension paid to But the provinces, jealous of everyone aged 70, and the cost- their municipal jurisdiction and shared old age assistance *| still smarting over a lack of scheme that provides pensions consultation before Ottawa de-| 0 those 65 to 69, subject to need, ivised the plan, countered with, Mr, Lesage said his object is 'a flock of demands which boil to retain provincial autonomy, idown to having them--not O-)In the case of the two current itawa -- distribute the money, federal proposals, Quebec would and for a wider range of pro. have both its autonomy and its jects. own schemes, The other provy- Their questions, sent a shirt. 'nees could have their share of sleeved Ottawa team into ses- the federal program, sion late on a hot, humid Fri- OTHERS OBJECT day night in a bid to provide . Prime Minister Pearson. and) Ontario' and Saskatchewan his six cabinet colleagues with also made stiff demands on Ot- answers when the conference twa, resumes today at 10 a.m, EDT.) Premier Robarts. raised a Concentration on the munici- Whole series of questions about pal issue tended to sideline,| the pension scheme, even sug- 'probably until the full-fledged' gesting it was unconstutional, | conference next fall, the equally le alo raised the possibility controversial federal proposal that employee - employer con- for contributory pensions, tributions would have to be in- : ipated, Quebec creased three or four times over Aa SnUcipatad, a ftect, & certain period -- a statement mier Jean Lesage in | etfs that Welfare Minister LaMarsh pulled his government out of Branded latae a & Wacken Aha A the normal kind of participation wrong guess . baad in both plans -- "contracting : out," he called it, © As for the municipal loans, Quebec still would have con Hier ea i. ae he _-- ' or "Vv Ww dq s tributory pensions and a muni- hoe citnden J aeaae yey a cipal loan plan, But they would). | tobe by accel bh unl: we digers taba bog ia gs ro Cioll EbAnaine On Cate, aaerst fait tiseal rr Hic for tax/ 2nd water projects, and some buildings. Since Otiawa would forgive Railway Blast repayment of one-quarter of the Said Linked | To SIU Dispute Pre. loans for projects finished he-es fore March 31, 1966, Mr Re arts said 25 per cent of the fund ---or $100,000,000 should be turned over to the provinces as grants, to be distributed to mu. nicipalities, One request was common to MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) -- all provinces -- inclusion of \ railway approach to an ore/other municipal projects, espe- dock was dynamited 'Thursday | cially schools and hospitals, as night and police said the blast eligible for the loans, could be connected with the dis WILLING TO BEND Prime Minister Pearson In abandonments, airport improve-| ing the Seafarers' International So opening statement to the ments, bilingual signs on CNR} trains, wharves that pery are too small With are in summer, 90-dergee-plus for the third straight dav, flurry of 'questions about conditioning was med Works Minister The minister ment is planning a major ai Parliament Bui wh would include offices dings, and elevators INTERPRETING THE NEWS Test-Ban Pact Raises Spirits By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The Moscow nuclear test-ban agreeement has lifted hopes and) seldom seen f the Second a way end 0 spirits in since the World War But political leaders, happy to be looking to the heights after so. jong grabbing in day-to-day problems and cold war stale mate, are nevertheless careful to stress the first-step nature of the agreement Perhaps the most bothersome * immediate aspect is the attitude of the two big powers -- Red China and France--which were not represented in Moscow and do not consider themselves bound by the pact it is only too easy to imagine that if France, for instance, carried out atmospheric tests sometime in the future, the Russians would charge it did so with the connivance of the U.S and Britain lt is a matier of universal re. lief that the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain have agreed to avoid tests that pol lute the air and seas BON ONLY PARTIAL, However, underground not covered. The question inspection and verification been the big stumbling Body Of Girl, 18, Located In Lake MINDEN, Ont. (CP) --The boy of Lynne Harkness, 18, gone of two girls 'from Roches. ter, N.Y. sought since Thur- day,. Was recovered from nearby Minden Lake Friday. The hunt for Lyane and Holly Hothman, 6, began when the girls, who had set out for a watk in their bathing suits, failed te return to the Hothman family cottage near Minden, There was still no sign of the youn Provincial police, whe organ- red the Search, believe Lynne may have drowned in an at- tempt to rescue Holly from the lake tests are of has YE CLEAN YOUR FURNACE TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS au PERRY 723.3443 DAY OR NIGHT REACH OF ALL™ 390 King W. 728-6226 jblock 'surprise attack is i old as fear of nuclear testing|5 p.m. rush hour crowds. toward con- posts would help lessen woman as about 48 years of convinced the marks had been in disarmament tions and remains so Much has possible agreement as more sweeping and this view seems to slip in winter. and fercies that tempera Deschatecets, Said he thought the blast. could said his depart./be related to the troubles ren . ovation of the main block of the! ¥!08, . : ch Which had been picketed four conditioning in times recently when it docked negotia been made of the value of the Moscow precedent for understandings) gain|/mony of union members alleged TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian remiers, released outside the closed West-Block conference, Past aaa ahi indicated. that his government iach. nrdny sot free - oe was prepared to bend, But how Stet bo said demmee to the "ila bend, remained to *\ track was not extensive, said tat h Si # : e sai at in drafting the Police Chief Don Hermanson i445. jegisiation, his govern- ment overlooked the danger that municipalities in some prov- inces would be "especially quick off the m ark" with their applications for loans, It would be a serious short-run problem, aw That Was why the federal gov. 5. ernment decided to divide up op the money among the prov- Union A patrolman walked the at of Canadian freighter Red owned by Upper Lakes, the here to load iron ore. Circuit Judge Ernest stopped SIU picketing gad 27 «with «a restrainin order against the SIU tig pickets inces. He added: were arrested July 4 and an-| "Our purpose: in this 'legista- other man was arrested during) tion is to give needed assist- pecketing July 12. Motorboats/ ance to employment without in- circled the freighter Saturday /fringing on the rights and in- but no incidents were reported. a pestis Pel Brown issued a temporary in-/'8Ces. ave recognized one jjunction against the SIU again, Way in which our bill falls short July 18 declaring "the real that objective, purpose of the picketing is to coerce the Upper Lakes Ship- 'ping Company, and to compel) lit and its employees to become imembers of the SIU." Picket signs and court testi- No Discrimination In Hiring - CNR weight from a study of Soviet/the jobs of American seamen)Pacific Railways denied Friday Premier | Khrushchev's conference Khrushchev on July 19 raised recent/on the Great Lakes were being/charges of race discrimination statements outside the nuclear/!ost because Upper Lakes hires after Toronto Negro leaders claimed Thursday night the rail- named after.way hired Negroes only as Canadians The Red Wing the possibility of control posts/the Detroit hockey team, car- Sleeping car porters in the Soviet Union and in West by on for ern countries, manned perts who would be watch for prepatations surprise attack lt not the first Russians put forward idea, but previously linked in a package was such with rejected by the U.S SHIFT IN ATTITUDE? Observers feel thatthe constitute a real against tion in general, So far the Russians maintained thai inspection merely another name for onage and has repeatedly tory under the mask of time the an it had been} ihe liquidation of all foreign bases-- a proposal that was sure to be con trol setup apparently envisaged by Khrushchey would not only) safeguard} surprise attack but would also mean a shift in the Russian attitude toward inspec have espi- ac cused the West of seeking to ing or else, My whole future is up 'a baseball-sized introduce spies onto Soviet ter- safe ries grain and iron ore between) "There is no discrimination in €x-| Marquette and Canadian ports.'CPR hiring as to race, color or the , ereed," a spokesman said, "Qualifications are the only measure of selection and these apply. equally to all persons."' Edward Clark, president of the Toronto United Negro As- sociation, said whites are often promoted to positions which Ne- groes are better qualified to fill, Woman Bandi Takes $1,400 From Teller TORONTO (CP) -- An un. Kempt, grey-haired woman held up a branch of the Royal Bank ° of Canada in central Toronto Crater In Field 'Friday and got away with $1,- 400. CHARLTON, England (Reut- The woman handed a note to e's) -- A mystery crater in a one of the tellers at the St. Clair) Potate field here that sparked Avenue branch just east of Tumors of flying saucers was Yonge Street. The note said: caused by a meteorite "Make no move or sound the An army bomb disposal squad alarm, I'm desperate, Do noth. investigating the hole has dug chunk of metallic stone in the centre of William Peterson & Splattered patiern of torn-up Meteorite Causes is t stake." Teller Mrs guarding a nuclear or disarm: gave her a bundle of money and turf and burn mark ament treaty In any case, anxiety at and any progress tr tensions least as| from the woman popped it into her Astronomer Patrick Moore about handbag and walked briskly described it as a characternstec the bank, blending into meteor strike Earlier this week, astrophysi. Mrs. Peterson described the cist Robert Randall said he was age, short and stocky, in an made by a 600-ton flying 4au- Observers also detect more Of unkempt black dress with a V- cer making an emergency land. a willingness by Khrushchev re- problems one rather than the holus- advocated enh : earlier in the United Nations, An|P&tly ebscured by a newspa- example was his acceptance of the Washington - Moscow "hot a tine" which, it is hoped, will be| bag to the teller In a way that accidental! indicated there was a gun hid. eently by one bolus te tackle approach he a safeguard war ag shaped neckline and short ing for repairs sleeves --_ She carried a plastic bag per. Police 'said she showed the den in it DIXON'S OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER $0 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 [NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS IMA Reel Estete itd. - TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King S. W. ionally in Corpet where tion is Ori in Cleaning Centre ig tully quaronteed sotis i@ Qssurec Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST.