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s trips through this contained in '22 On« Tours," a free book« by Ontario Travel, Buildings, Toronto, 'anada. Vacationing an figure spending )} from grains to livestock, poul- | try and dairy products -- and to ; Other cash crops such as fruits, vegetables, tobacco and soya THE OSHAWA TIMES, Twesdoy, June 27, 1967 oA lee Dividing Line Invisible vide upwards of another million RICHEY WINS horsepower. Ae a result of ex- LONDON (AP) -- Nance er mile for gas and rio. 'Where to Stay ' another free book- es that overnight rovincial Parks and Jampsites and Traik in about $1 per day, tels and motels from 00 per day per unit, swimming pools; re- $18.00 per person up i meals $3.00 up per day depending ow | service desired, ly in the Bruce campers lower food succulent lake trout, yass and speckled | meat, fish, butter, milk to nippy native _ home grown fruit, honey and maple stocked by stores. = = =, URS § to August 12th, nd Nova Scotie. , . also 1 dey ot Equipped Motor ORTED 5 4 » Beat ERVIcE & 'or 623-3093 a om a" Me ern e nw wre eRe, beans. : ee A tensive experiments now under | Richey of Dallas, Tex., post Between Canada And US. | Ontario's "mines: are. among way, however, it is anticipated | a rain-delayed victory over Aw the richest in the world -- jast that much of the balance of |nette Van Zyl of South Africa Between Canada and the U.S. | the dividing line is negligible. | The invisible border has re- | mained unfortified, unmanned | by soldiers, unpatrolled by fight- ing ships, for almost 150 years of friendly relationship and free | movement back and forth of the citizens of each country. The heartland of Canada, On- tario, is as big as Texas and much of California, is 1,000) miles from east to west and | 1,050 miles from south to north, | and contains more than 64,000 | square miles of fresh water in its parts of the Great Lakes pius a quarter million smaller Jakes and countless tributary and connecting streams. It's impossible, of course, for any Ontarioan to meet or even! see all of the 5,600,000 people -- a third of the population of the entire nation -- his province couldn't probably understand some anyway, because of dif- ferences in languages -- the French-Canadian, German, Dutch, Scandinavian, Balkan | and Mediterranean tongues of | immigrants -- but he will find, in those he meets, that his fel- Jow citizens are friendly, It will take the Ontarioans at Jeast part of his tour to realize why about four-fifths of the people live in the southern part of the Province -- 1,400,000 in | Metropolitan Toronto alone | which makes it the 7th largest | united metro area in North | America -- for, although agri- | culture, forestry, pulp and NEE | of the trucks made in Canada | fluenced this development; paper and mining are of tre- mendous economic importance, | the manufacturing output is | Many times greater, more than equalling that of the other nine provinces. For instance, the gross value of the products eminating from the Province's 14,000 manufac- turing plants is $1014 millions. All of the automobiles and most are produced in Ontario; 465,000 units a year. The province ac- | counts for 94 per cent of Can- | ada's heavy electrical machin- ery output, 70 per cent of elec- | tric appliances, and 80 per cent of its primary iron, Steel, and | rubber goods production. Ontario's industrial strength has not been accidentally ac- quired. A number of factors in- proximity to the Great Lakes, access via the St. Lawrence | River to the sea, great natural | wealth, low cost hydro-electric | | Power, extensive rail and water transportation facilities, large labor force, expanding markets and a moderate tax structure. Ontario also possesses a plen- | tiful supply of clean, clear water | for domestic and industrial use | at cheap rates. A. moderate climate combines with the fer- tile soils to facilitate the produc- | tion of most of the various foods | required in a modern urban economy. Agriculture, of course, is and always will be a basic factor in Ontario's economy. Rising. living standards, how- ever, have shifted the emphasis ! | including some lignite. | forested lands in Northern On- | application of wise management | quired to submit complete plans | wallboards, plywoods, _ plate- | wood, lumber, railway _ ties, | posts, poles, mining timbers, year's production was valued at | Onitario's $650 million. There are nickle, | energy will copper, gold, silver, platinum | nuclear energy. eee at EDGAR'S PRATT & LAMBERT VA, HOUSE P and cobalt mines -- and iron | ore, uranium, asbestos, nepha- line syenite and other recently | discovered mineral reserves, Because 90 per cent of the | tario are provincially owned, the and conservation measures are facilitated. Forestwise, the position of the Province is im- proving. Timber cutting rights are leased -- the land is not sold -- and operators are re- for their ensuing season's cut before receiving work permits. Pulp and paper and other forest industries rang up a $510 mil- lion total output figure in 1956. Newsprint production was equiv- alent to every 5th page of all U.S. newspapers. The diversi- fied industries. also produce wrapping papers, fine papers, kraft products, corrugated materials, and rayon yarns. Ontario's publicly-owned hy- dro-electric power commission has a dependalbe capacity of more than 6 million horsepower and supplies most of the Proy- ince's communities including a number of "frontier" settie- ments in the northern areas. The St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Project will soon pro- VACATION CASH A NEW CAR § «YOU CAN GET BOTH AT TRENT « LATEX PAINT FOR WOOD AND MASONRY @ Dries in minutes @ Lasts for years @ Blister resistant @ Fade resistant IN'T special sale Price® 9,95 GUARANTEED i! get the CUARANTEE with your purchase EDGAR'S DECOR CENTRE 34 King West 723-7351 YOU THE BALANCE IN VACATION CASH YOU GET $600 IN VACATION CASH Rambler American 220 2-Door Sedon $2139" *Delivered in Bowmanville, Rebel $50°2-Door Sports Sedin s2417* plus Licence and Sales Tax. the Rambler Kings Ambessador 880 2-Door Sports Seden $2555" This Offer Good till June 30, 1967 UTO SALES LTD. KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE LANSDOWNE ST., PETERBOROUGH "NOBODY UNDERSELLS TRENT" 623-3305 745-4695 future electrical| Friday and moved into the fe be derived from | nals of the London grass courts tennis championships. EXAMPLE: | IF YOUR TRADE IM EXCEEDS THE IF YOUR TRADE IS WORTH ......... $795. | ff WECESSARY DOWN PAYMENT, WE GIVE NECESSARY DOWN PAYMENT .......... $195. | ff