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" Wee Lass, REEVE LOUIS J. PARENT of Sandwich East Township and E, H. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada, officiated at a ceremony on Monday afternoon' marking progress of steel erection at the new GM trim plant in sub- urban Windsor. The plant will have 625,000 square feet un- der roof and will employ ap- proximately 1750 people when operating at capacity. Mr. Walker told representatives of municipal, provincial and fed- eral governments that the the plant would begin its "pilot run" sometime in April or May of next year. The plant will supply interior trim for passenger cars to GM's Oshawa plant and its new plant at Ste-Therese West, Que. General Motors' cur- rent construction in Sand- wich East, Ste. Therese West and Oshawa is part of the company's $120 million expan- sion program. GM $120,000,000 Project Held Bright Economy Factor WINDSOR--The current Gen- eral Motors' $120 million expan- sion im "'typifies two of brightest factors in the Cana- dian economy: the steady climb of employment and the gaining momentum of capital expendi- ture by industry --expenditure which, in bold letters, spells faith in future business," E. H. Walker, president of GM of Can- ada, said today. Mr. Walker spoke at a cere- mony in Sandwich East mark- ing the progress of steel erec- tion at the company's new 625,000 square foot trim plant. The plant is expected to employ about 1,750 people when oper- ating at capacity. GM execu- tives from Oshawa and repre- snetatives of municipal, provin- eial and federal. governments and the spectacular perform- ance of the passenger car mar- ket have demonstrated the urgency of our program." Mr. Walker said that the new trim plant, to be one of the most modern in the world, would. be closed in by the end of this year and that the interior finishing and the installation of manufacturing equipment should be completed in time to begin a "pilot run" in April or May. Production by the Windsor plant will* feed passenger car assembly lines at Oshawa and at St. Therese West. Construc- tion of the latter plant, in sub- urban Montreal, is now under way. It will begin operations next fall at the start of the 1966) model year. Other GM executives from Oshawa attending the ceremony jwere F. E. Conlin, vice presi- dent and director of manufac- turing; S. J Taylor, chief plant engineer for the company; and W. G. Warner, whose appoint- ment as manager of the new Windsor plant' was announced CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto City Clerk Edgar Norris said Monday that 420,000 names will be on the municipal voters' list to be posted throughout the city Oct, 13. TO GIVE AID TORONTO (CP) -- The Or- der of AHEPA (American Hell- enic Educational Progressive Association) will send medical aid to Nicosia hospitals for the use of both Greek- and Turk- sh-Cypriots, Toronto past pres- rogg Louis Trenton said Mon- posed retardation research cen- tre for Halifax, to serve the four Atlantic provinces, was dis- cussed here Monday at a one- day meeting of the Canadian Association for Retarded Chil- dren. Robert F. Shaw, president Delinquency Of Juveniles 'Bitter -Pope VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul says one of his "most bit- ter impressions" in observing modern life is in juvenile delin- quency. The pontiff spoke about youth in a speech Sunday to an aud- ience at his summer residence at Castel Gandolfo, for a group of Italian scouts assembled for their national summer camp. The Vatican newspap L'0s- 420-Thousand On Voters Roll of the national association, said the subject was brought up so the four provincial governments would know what was planned when they were approached for support. GETS APPOINTMENT OTTAWA (CP) -- Campbell Moodie, 58, press counsellor of the Canadian delegation to the United Nations, has been ap- pointed consul - general for Can ada in Seattle, it was announced Monday. MEET AT SCHOOL WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Some 475 students from Canada, the United States and one from Hol- land registered here Monday for a two-week interfaith, interna- tional summer school of liturgy and church music at the Uni- versity of Windsor. The school, sponsored by the Gregorian In- stitute of America, is designed to assist those engaged in par- ish activities with keep ng abreast of the latest legslation on the second vatican council. LARGEST CABIN BURNS PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-- Portland's 59-year-old forestry building--said to be the largest log cabin in the world was quickly destroyed by fire Mon- day night. Cause of the blaze was not immediately known. REPRESENTED BY SWISS BERN (AP)--Switzerland has taken over the representation of diplomatic interests in Cuba for Chile, Brazil and Ecuador, it was announced Monday. Chile, which used to represent Brazil and Ecuador, recently broke re- lations with Cuba. servatore Romano published the text of the speech Monday. "One of the most bitter im- pressions that comes to us in vuserving contemporary life is that of the images of so many sad, emaciated, tired and cyn- ical faces of youths presented as characteristic types of the present generation," the Pope said. He spoke of sports as helping youth and of the boy scout movement. He told the scouts much juvenile "decadence" was because other youths "'have not good companions, wise friends, patient and courageous teach- ers, serene amusements, clean books, a positive experience recently. with life." attended the a fue GM president said that .@uring the five months since the company first. announced its plans for new plants at Wind- sor, Oshawa and Ste, Therese West. Que., '"'the increasing vigor of the Canadian economy 'Front Line In Strange War Described By Writer A valley near the edge of |tween dugouts without being ex-|titos, 10 miles east of Karmi the Karmi Forest sepa- rates Greek and Turkish Cypriot troops in Mountain- ous northern Cyprus. In this story, Canadian Press CITY AND DISTRICT TO BE CONGRATULATED Oshawa high school principals will be congratulated at the next meeting of the Board of Educa- tion. Bob Nicol, separate school representative, said at a meet- ing of the special property com- mittee of the board, Monday night, that principals and teach- ers had done a wonderful job with Grade 13 and other grades, George K. Drynan, chairman, said congratulations would be made at the next board meeting. MINOR HURTS An Oshawa man, John Cox, escaped serious injuries Satur- day when his car left the Drag Lake road, near Haliburton, and rolled into a 15 foot ravine. Cox sustained bruises and an esti- mated $250 damage was done to reporter Peter Buckley de- scribes the situation from the Greek side. By PETER BUCKLEY KARMI FOREST, Cyprus (CP) -- The "front line" for many Greek - Cypriots in the strange war in Cyprus is a series of heavily fortified out- posts connected by a man-made wall of rock near the edge of Karmi Forest. Each outpost sits on the side or top of a mountain crest in the Kyrenian range of northern Cyprus, protected by bags filled) with sand or stone. Each has an opening for rifles or sub- machine-gun fire. A thin piece of sturdy cord runs from position to position, hanging loosely but conspicu- ously inside each. When one man spots suspicious move- ments among the pine trees be- low he can: pull the cord and silently warn the neighboring outposts. The rock wall allows the his car. fighters to run, crouching, be- FORT ERIE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, 7 AUG. 19 posed to fire. From almost every position, looking across a shallow valley, a Greek-Cypriot can see the reason for this complex of forti- fications. Straddling one side of a high peak opposite--like wax dripping down a candle--is' St. Hilarion Castle, a long-ruined fortress built before the 12th century which has sheltered a force of Turkish-Cypriots. since fighting broke out in Cyprus last December. HOLD MAIN ROAD More armed Turks are con- cealed among the trees and in dug-out positions immediately below the castle, as well as on adjacent mountain crests. The; Turks want to assure continued possession of the main road north from Nicosia into the Ky- renian Mountains, the only sub- stantia] territory in Turkish- Cypriot hands. Karmi Forest is one of the few sites in Cyprus to have changed hands since the United Nations peacekeeping force ar- rived in March. It was held by Turkish-Cyp- riots until the night of April 25- 26 when a surprise Greek at- tack in force drove back the Turks: The Greeks stopped at dawn at about their present position, then tried half-heart- edly to take St. Hilarion the| next day. They were rebuffed| and international pressures) CLEAR AND FAST FIRST RACE -- purse $2,200, maidens,| foaled in Canada, three-year-olds, 6% fur- , Webley XXX110 Sun Gleam, No Boy 115 Malty's Brownie, Parsons X110 Bieu Rouge, Harris X115 Admission Girls, Lanoway 115 Wanless Park, Turcotte X115 Noble's Brother, Leblanc 620 Orifting Heather, Cuthbertson XXX105 SECOND RACE -- purse $2,000 ($3500). Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 6 fur- 12). Du Barry Rose, Bailey A-111 Briefsin, No Boy 108 My Bunty, No Boy 108 Double Rule, Walsh 119 Ocean Pearl, Bailey A-114 Rock Age, Walsh 116 Pic N Pie, Turcotte X11! Our Johnie, Turcotte X108 Remister, No Boy 122 Queen's Courier, Gomez 113 Sky Spark, Harris X11! A--Audiey Farms and E. Libernan entry THIRD RACE -- purse $2,200, maidens, three-year-olds, foaled in Canada (Divi-) sion of Ist), 6% furlongs (9). Diese! Fleet, Walsh 115 * Judy's Imp, Simpson 115 Vaicutta, Parsons X110 Chickcharney, Harris X110 Elm Wood, Turcotte X115 Harrison 115 Aliruliah, Turcotte X110 Line Me Up, No Boy 115 Last Stand, Hale 120 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, allow- ances, two-year-old fillies, foaled in Can-| ada, 5% furlongs (6) Our Princess, Harris X109 Exprassed, Walsh 116 My Kimie, No Boy 114 Wally Wallace, Davidson 614 Breezy /Remiliard 116 Free View, Fitzsimmons 114 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 ($7500).| Claiming, two-year-olds, 5¥ furiongs (8)| Blacks Charge, No Boy A-117 Isle 'of Mull, Davidson 8-114 River Party, Bailey A-119 Ne Boy 8-117 Bean, Welsh €-114 or Battle Order, Fitzsimmons C-112 Cocktail Date, Shuk 114 Tulran, Turcotte X112 A--Audiey Farms and J. J. Gregory entry B--Stafford Farrns entry C--View Hulloa Farms entry (QUINELLA BETTING) SIXTH RACE Purse $3,000, "Philos Club", allowances, three-year-olds and up, fillies and mares, 1 1-16 miles (5). Dancing Lark, Balley 113 Peters Sister, Parsons X108 Balaklair, Parsons XX108 Speedy Lament, No Boy 107 Reckless Lady, Simpson 112 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, "Erle Downs Country Club,' allowances, three- year-olds, 62 furlongs (9). Big Rocky, Davidson 111 Menette, Walsh 109 Miss Armedan, No 109 Amajoy, Turcotte X116 Prince Anthony, Rogers 114 Recourse, Fitzsimmons 116 Jet" Impala, Robinson 114 Mountain Dawn, No Boy 114 Recent Years, Harris X106 EIGHTH RACE -- purse $2,100 ($1500). Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles (18). Humber Broom, Dittfach 108 Greek Hill, No Boy 116 Lavahot, Robinson A-118 Buzzin, Leblanc 108 Gum Swamp, Leblanc 113 Third Eye, Gomez B-116 Willhooks, Robinson A-113 Howdy Honey, No Boy 116 Dark Red, Turcotte X105 D. Seven Deal, Fitzsimmons 8-115 Chance Cover, No Boy 116 Falpala, Turcotte X113 Also Eligible: Bobby Brier, Walsh 113; Lavella, Harris X105; interes, Gomez 116; Bonnie Flare, McComb 108; Hootenany Annie, Robinson 108; Quet Nancy, Fitz- simmons 113. ~ A--F. Junger and Mrs, R btu fe B--The Pheasant Stable and $. Roten- . &. Fisher helped create the present stale- mate. Although the campaign in volved hundreds of armed men, fewer than half a dozen were killed on both sides. It is one of the oddities of this thoroughly peculiar war, in fact, that there have been few casualties in battle or in ex- changes of fire. The daily UN reports about incidents on the island, in which the Karmi For- est - St. Hilarion area figures largely, are all of a_ piece: "Heavy firing was reported dur- ing the night. No casualties were reported." WEEKENR® SOLDIERS Most of tne Greek, fighters are "weekend" soldiers, leav- ing their offices in Nicosia and Kyrenia or their farms all over Cyprus to spend from two days to several weeks in the battle against the "Turkish rebels." One of these men, a 29-year- old government clerk with the resounding name: of Neophytos Neophytou, was in temporary charge of a section of the front line during a lull in the firing recently. He was in the moun- tains for three days, one of a series of such tours of duty. With the help of an inter- preter, he explained why. Forest on the edge of the Medi- terranean. When not fighting he works as a clerk in the income tax office at Nicosia. A sturdily built bachelor of medium height, dark complex- ion, black hair flecked with grey and a trim moustache, he wore a uniform of faded, badly matched khaki pants tucked into worn, calf - length leather boots. Most of the time his eyes were friendly, but given an op- portunity-to pose with his Bren gun for photographs, he xar- rowed his eyes and set his jaw, almost wiping out the laugh lines around his mouth. GUARD DUTY His determined stance against the skyline was intended to re- mind one of the heroes of clas- sical .Greece--of Thermopylae and the other pages of Greek history which the Greek - Cp- riots absorb into their blood from birth. Neophytou's day is compara- tively full. He's up at 6:30 to breakfast on bread and butter, marmalade, cheese, tomatoes and cucumbers, The morning is spent improving fortifications, physical training, cleaning weapons and other odd jobs. A vehicle arrives at 1 p.m. with lunch of hot macaroni or a meat dish and vegetables. The afternoon goes into guard duty and a two-hour rest, Sup- per at 6:30 is similar to lunch. Shortly after sunset, Neophy- tou rolls up in a blanket in the dugout to sleep. Some time dur- ing the night he is awakened for two hours of guard duty. Karmi Forest, once a favorite picnic spot for tourists and Cyp- riots, is blessed with fresh, cool air. The Greeks claim to have 700 men in the forest and say they must turn away volunteers because so many men want to escape the dust and heat of the plain. Most of those who come bring their own uniforms, end the re- sult is a melange of badly fit- ting khakis, olives and tans of varying ages and degrees of wear. Most seem to leave their razors behind so they can grow beards in the best guerrilla tradition. NO SALUTING Their arms are generally pro- vided at the camp. The few who have regular army status re- ceive their usual pay. The ma- jority apparently have no regu- lar fighting salary, although sympathetic employers are known to continue paying some who go to the hills. Well-heeled friends of the government also contribute. "The end will be what we want. We will win what we: want enosis (union with |Greece)--because there is no other solution." | Neophytou is a native of the farming village of Ayios Epik- The atmosphere at the camp barely military, No one wears a badge of rank, there is no. saluting, and officers are known only by appearance. One is Alexiou, the com- mander of Karmi Forest. He is ie Credit Sales Reap No Cash Probe Hears TORONTO (CP) -- A retail merchants' association told the Ontario legislature's select com- mittee on consumer credit Mon- day that merchants make no profit from service charges on credit accounts. But the New Democratic Party leader, Donald C. Mac- Donald, said he couldn't believe that merchants make nothing on credit accounts, although he was prepared to 'believe that they make only a marginal pro- fit of perhaps two per cent. J.T. Weir, counsel for the Re- tail Council of Canada, said sur- veys in the United States and Canada indicate that merchants] are supplying credit facilities at slightly below cost, resulting in "some slight subsidy of the cre- dit buyer by the cash cus- tomer." Mr. Weir said large retailers would welcome ways to reduce the service charge so that the subsidy could be eliminated and diverted to the purchase of mer- chandise. just Alexiou--no personal ques- tions, no photographs. A handsome man of about 45, clean-shaven and dressed in a tailor -made, freshly pressed uniform, he has the bearing of a professional soldier. He is also given to emphatic gestures of the hands and head, irrepressible Jaughter and tow- ering rages, undoubtedly a fig- ure to be reckoned with. Conducting a visitor by Land Rover and on foot in a day-long tour of his command--a series of small encampments in the centre, a long string of guard posts and fortified positions on the perimeter--Alexiou found a stage for his whole personality. FREQUENTLY UPSET As a soldier, he was proud of the sturdiness and location of his armed positions,of the embryonic training programs and other projects he had under; way. And since the war in Cyprus is often a political battle, he is a politician, larding his com- mentary with contemptuous ref- erences to Turks and Turkish policies. But as a disciplinarian, Alex- iou was frequently upset. He politely ignored the sight of men sleeping under trees near the front line ("there are too many people and not enough for them to do'). And he was merely irritated when he found three men playing zari, a card game like backgammon, when they should have been on watch. But he boiled over with anger when he found a group of men, who had been ordered to clear the underbrush from a front- line area, cutting down all the trees and threatening to expose their flanks. Alexiou openly admires the disciplined Canadian troops sta- tioned in his area. Lieut. Yvon Blanchard of Montreal and a section of the Royal 22nd Regi- ment live in two tents on the edge of Karmi Forest, serving as trouble-shooters and liaison men between the Greek-Cyp- riots and the UN. SERVICE STATION MANAGER All replies confidential Write BOX 141 OSHAWA TIMES q lin Public: Library - gather around the front counter in the A public library opened in Oshawa for the frst time 100 years ago next month. Since then the library has grown with the city and is now one of the finest for its size in the prov- ince. Miss Jean Fetterly, chief librarian, says there is an amazing increase this summer in library users and extensions are now being planned for the ten-year-old building which was donated to Oshawa by Col. R. S. McLaughlin. There are now 85,000 nooks in the library and $22,000 is spent each year to increase the stock. Said Miss Fetterly: "Circula- tion is going up terrifically. This month we are already 1,000 up on August last year. "We have a full-time staff of 21 and there are 24 part-timers --quite a change from the total of five we had when I first came to Oshawa in. 1950." BOOKMOBILE SUCCESS Ra proved a great success and Miss Fetterly thinks another could now be used. She hopes one will be bought soon. A large catalogue department is needed and all other depart- ments need to be enlarged. The building is so designed that a second floor can be added at some points and this is planned for the next few years. The public library in Oshawa, as in many other cities in Can- ada, started out as a Mechanics Institute. The Institute was originally conceived in industrial centres such as London, Man- chester and Glasgow, in Great Britain, to instruct mechanics in the various branches of science, having practical appli- cation in their trades. These classes needed a suit- able library containing volumes for circulation and reference. A reading room was added con- taining current newspapers and magaines. Lectures and demon- strations by persons expert in their fields were given. All this was supported not by public funds but by the fees of members and private donations. ORIGINAL READING ROOM The original reading room was situated in the rear of Mr. Allin's Book Store on the east side of Simcoe street in the first block south of King street A membership of $2 per per- son entitled the holder to at- tend lectures and to use the library. The fairly large sum of $80 was spent on newspapers and periodicals in 1865. Lectures were held every two weeks on Friday evenings. If not a member, a man might attend lectures for 20 cents and women for five cents. Many subjects were used for the lec- tures and included: 'Music, Its Origin and Influences,"' by Rev, George Cochrane; "Late Hu- morous Literature" by R. J. Wilson; and "Traces of Early Cultivation that Man's Primeval State was not of Barbarian" by Rev. Dr. Thornton. MECHANICS INSTITUTE The first Mechanics Institute petered out in the late 1870's, was short talk by head librarian Miss Jean Feterley, far right. Library Has 85,000 Books Has Grown With The City the books. and furniture being held in trust by the Mayor, Dr. Rae. The second Mechanics Insti- tute was opened on the last Saturday in November, 1887. It was located over Higginbot- tom's Drug Store where John- ston's clothing store now stands. There was a smoking room where chess and checkers could be played. Night school classes were sponsored by the Institute in 1892. i : In 1893, there were 1,767 books in the library. The Mechanics Institute was carried on for 20 years. Since no grants could be obtained for a Mechanics In- stitute, it was found necessary to form a Public Library. With the passage of By Law 439 in July, 1898, the first Oshawa Public Library Board was formed, based on the Public Libraries Act of 1895, This Board was empowered to take over the assets of the Mechan- local taxes and receive certain government grants. The Public Library was carried on in the old quarters above Higginbot- tom's Drug Store until the municipality could furnish a site for a building. CARNEGIE LIBRARY In 1906, the first Hbraty building located at the corner of Athol and Simcoe streets was erected at a cost of $12,000 and paid for by the Carnegie Fund, The property was purchased from Dr. Coburn for $1,500. At this time the population of Oshawa was 5,500, the book stock 4,070, the circulation for the year 8,200, and the number of borrowers 350. There were no professional librarians until the thirties. .. ...5 « In October, 1947, m records were added and circu- lated with a small charge. One month later the Oshawa Film Council and Public Library joined forces and films and projectors were added to the library services. At the municipal election in December, 1949, the ratepayers voted on a bylaw to provide a sum of $250,000 for a new library. This bylaw was turned down by a small majority. In 1954, with a population of 46,071 and a book collection of 42,434, the library was so crowded that it was necessary to store boxes of books in an empty school building. McLAUGHLIN GIFT : On June 20, 1952, a letter was received by the Library Board from Col. R. .S. McLaughlin offering to provide a library, building and furnishings which would be @ cultural centre for the people of Oshawa provided a suitable site be acquired by the city council. The present beautiful building which cost over half a million dollars was opened by Premier ies Institute, raise funds out of! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucsdey, August 18, 1968 3 = STAFF OF THE McLaugh-. adult department to hear a From left to right the other librarians are Miss Janet Archibald, Mrs. Maria Lepszy, : --- es Cd Mrs. Marlene Campbell, Miss" Helen McKni and Honor Dotan » he meray celebrates its centenary next month. Frost on the first of December, 1954, The city council purchased the property for $36,561.12.The old building was sold for $75,000. The surplus of $38,438.88 was held in trust by the city treasurer to be used for library purposes. The people of Oshawa were delighted as is shown by the rise in circulation from 181,773 in 1954 to 215,154 inl955 , our veda full year in the new build- ing. The City of Oshawa has grown year after year and the population increased from 40,727 in 1951 to 65,677 in 1963. The need for increased service was acute. On September 7th, 1962, Col. R. S. McLaughlin again came to our rescue and pre- sented us with a bookmobile of, which we are very proud. Dur- ing the first year of opera- Rocket Base Disarmament Study Locale NORTH BAY (CP) --A of university students 'ie been conducting a research project since May to get some idea of the effect disarmament would have on this community of 47,- 000 with about 13 per cent of ie -- force on the RCAF pay- roll. Arthur Pape, 22, a gradua philosophy student of the Uae versity of Toronto, and 14 other members of the combined uni- versities campaign for nuclear disarmament have spent the The peed here doing research. e project is entirely self-su porting. ¥ . In a random selection of 210 North Bay vesidente, which Mr. Pape said was suffi- tion 23,326 books were loaned and 191 stops made. At many of the stops circulation has doubled since then. September 2nd, 1964, will be Oe oe wh 1964, the 10th birthday of the McLaughlin library building. It is difficult to find a true picture of the early librarians. Mention was made of William Dickie, who cared for the books in 1864, Mr. Roughly, in 1875- 76, and Mr. John Robinson in 1877. Mrs.. William Hall was appdinted from 1887-1895, Mrs. Goodall from 1896-1901, and Mrs. E. J. Jacobi from 1901-1921. Miss Gwendolyn Jones was in office from 1922-1925, Mrs. Oke, 1925-1927, Mrs. Cyril Schofield, 1927-1942, Miss Mildred Web- ber, 1943-1946, and Miss Jean Fetterly 1946. The McLaughlin Public Library is administered by an independent Library Board made up of nine members of which three are appointed by the city council, three by the board of education, two by the board of R. C. Separate School Trustees, and the mayor's rep- resentative. The . Adult Library is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., the Boys' and Girls' Library from 9.15 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Bookmobile is operated on a two-week schedule. The board members for 1964 are: Lawrence Savery, chair- man; S. R. Alger, G. B. At Mrs. E. J, Clarke, Easton Eger- er, Miss Jean Fetterly, chief librarian and secretary-treasur- er; Thomas Greer, Mrs. H P. Hart, D. M. McDuff and Thom- as Wilson, cient to make the sampling curate, the group asked 48 ond tions. The answers have poet i aapitiiven ' 4 2 ae oe ee FEEERERET analysed by a computer in Tore onto, Asked, what ; isoval of miliary inatatlenes near here--a Bomarc missile site, an electronic Semi - Auto- tre, and the RCAF air station --would have on the economic welfare of the community, 86 per cent answered that it would fect while 14 per cent answered "no" effect. "The military bases are the largest single contributor to the said today in an interview. come orrow, North Bay would suffer severely and there- fore this city presents a real political obstacle to disarma- ment." About 17 per cent of the' peo- ple interviewed refused to an- swer the questions which, Mr. Pape said, was normal for s0- ciological studies. The survey as expected to end Aug. 2. Mr. Pape predicted that if disarmament came tomorrow, 1,400 airmen and technicians from the bases here would leave the area and more than 350 per- sons living in North Bay would Jose their jobs. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL Just A Minute... . +. did you know that DONALD TRAVEL can book passage for! you on any passenger ship, or that they are agents for every airline in the world? Call today and make 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS your travel plans now, 668-3304. NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 PARK RD. 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Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- form called paration H Ointment (with a special applicator), was maintained over a period of Satisfaction guaranteed or yous money refunded, matic Groun Environment cen- ~ have "serious" or "some" ef- ~~ that it would have "little" or = economy of the area," Mr. Pape © * "If disarmament were to ~