The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~ Ohe Oshawa Fines 86 King St. E,, Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 French Fact In Canada Goes Back Many Years Those who champion the French Fact in Canada today -- both inside the country and, unfortunately, out- side too -- conveniently choose to ignore history. And, in Canada's beginnings there are significant French facts which should not be overlooked. France, for instance, ceded Que- bec to Britain at the end of the Seven Years War. Upon their de- feat French officials left behind the 65,000 men, women and children. There was no great concern shown by the France of Louis XV. And more, there was little concern dis- played by the Canadians at being so deserted by France. Over the scores of succeeding years, well into modern times, France has displayed indifference to Quebec and the people of the province. And, as: Creditiste Leader Real Caouette so aptly pointed out in the Commons, Quebec through these many years has had more sover- eignty within the Confederation of Canada than any country attached to France has ever had! While it may be increasingly dif- ficult to do so it is. thus essential that Canadians distinguish between the very real problems facing Con- federation today and the meddling and muttering of General De Gaulle caught up. in his senile dreams of French imperialism, Whatever Que- bec's real or imagined trials today, the province has more prestige and influence than it could ever realize as a colony of a new Gaullist empire. The Canadian government cannot countenance the intrusion of the French leader in our national affairs, Labelling his latest remarks as in- tolerable as Prime Minister Pearson has done may represent severe rebuttal in diplomatic circles but it is unlikely to quash the De Gaulle interference. Once again a strong statement from the premier of the province of Quebec reiterating Mr. Pearson's rebuke is in order. Quebec wants a voice in Canadian affairs. This is the opportunity to express at least dismay. Premier Daniel John- son can hardly maintain face with his colleagues at the Confederation of Tomorrow conference by ende- avoring to pass over DeGaulle's statement as merely a feud between Ottawa and France. It's much more than fact, and he must know it. Safety Slogans Dropped The sponsors of Safe Driving Week which begins in Canada to- morrow have discarded "useless slogans" this year in a campaign to emphasize specific defensive driving instruction. Gordon Dewar, recently installed information director with the Cana- dian Highway Safety Council, said the national safety blitz has con- centrated too long "on meaningless slogans like Slow Down and Live." This year the council aims to educate Canada's 7,659,728 licensed drivers in ways of recognizing and avoiding accident-producing situ- ations. Safe-Driving Week is sponsored annually by the council in a con- certed bid to reduce the present highway fatality rate of one Cana- dian killed every 1% hours on streets on roads. The council works through police forces, service clubs, governments and the news media to get its message to Canadians in Safe-Driving Week. Bhe Oshatwa Sones 86 King St. £., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. WILSON, Publisher &. ©. PRINCE, General Menager C. J. MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES @ Oshawe Times Gozette ond The Oshawe Times eombinir (established 1871) ond the Chronicle a established 186 s published daily (Sundays ond Statutory holidays excepted . Members of Conadion Doily Newspaper Publish- ers Association, The Con n_ Press Audit Bureou Associotion. The Conod Press is exclusively entitled to the use of duction of all news despotched in the poper credited to it er to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the locel news published therein. Ali rights ef special des- patches are also reserved 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Netiono!l Advertis Offices: Thomson Building, 25 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 40 Cotheort Street, treal, P.Q. Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Broughem, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester, Pontypool ond Newcastle not over 55c per week, By mail in Province of Ontario outside carrier delivery area, $15.00 per year. Other provinces ond Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per year. U.S.A. end foreign $35.00 per year. avr t i HHL OTTAWA REPORT Hidden Gimmick In Medicare "We are asking Canadians to spend the week taking a serious look at inherent traffic hazards and accepting their personal responsibi- lities aS motorists and pedestrians in the hope that some of what they learn will stay with them," Mr. Dewar said. Safe-Driving Week had a pro- found effect last year by reducing the average weekly death toll of 110 for December to 77 in the week of Dec. 1-7. "This is what we are striving for, because if we can slow down the accident rate for a week, we can also do it for a year," Mr. Dewar said. The safety council describes traffic accidents as "the greatest single threat to the happiness of the Canadian nation." Accidents rank third behind cancer and heart disease as a cause of death in all age groups. Other Editors' Views EXPO REVELATION Great fairs leave their mark. The Paris Exposition of 1889 planted the Eiffel Tower on the face of a city. Expo 67 changed the aspect of a country. For outsiders, especially Americans ignorant 'of anything north of the border except Mounties and lumberjacks, Expo was a revela- tion. For Canadians, Expo was even more, It helped change their views of themselves and gave them a new appreciation of their capabilities. (Life Magazine) STRANGE RESULT The carbon monoxide level was at the danger level in Montreal Tuesday because of added traffic due to the bus strike. When it he- comes hard to breathe because of a strike something should be done. (Ottawa Journal) QUEEN'S PARK Coverage Of Big Contab Criticized TORONTO--Just how much harm are certain sections of the press doing to Canada? This was a powerful question you had to ask yourself at the Confederation of Tomorrow Conference. For certain papers--and in turn they would be leading other media--were doing their best to sensationalize the Con- ference. On the opening day one Toron- to paper had this headline on its front page: 'DON'T .DESTROY CANADA --Robarts to Quebec, What picture does that bring to your mind? Perhaps a Pree mier Robarts holding a gun at Premier Johnson's head, At the very least a very stern Ontario premier laying down the law to our sister province. WASN'T THE CASE But this really wasn't what happened at all. Actually the speech of Mr. Robarts being reported was a balanced plea for orderly nation- al unity, delivered in a most even' temper and very sympa- thetic to Quebec's position on the French-Canadian question. The headline and the lead paragraph of the story that ac- companied it weren't absolutely inaccurate. Mr. Robarts did say there was a risk in granting 'special status" in that it could be car- ried to a point where it could destroy the federal government. But they weren't conveying ei- ee FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS ~ PERSON TO PEARSON run ther the sense or the tone of what the premier had to say. There was no direct 'mention of "Quebec"' in this section of his remarks. And he was just the opposite of issuing any ulti- matums. DANGEROUS COVERAGE This type of coverage is at the least mischievous and at the worst dangerous. : " " This particular paper would nt against military brass, he have been read by most of the "ge 0st the support of Lyndon delegates at the Conference. It hnson. And so, McNamara could incite-some spirit of con- admits defeat in his seven year flict even in them, who had battle to curb the "military-in- heard the speech. dustrial' complex against But of much more importance Which Dwight Eisenhower it would excite the emotions of warned his countrymen on lay- the public; which would be ab- ing down office. solutely the reverse of what Mr. The military-industrial com- Robarts was aiming at. plex is the interlocking alliance Here in Ontario there have of gun-merchants and generals been many public complaints who on retiring from the forces that the Quebec press--and the enter the board rooms of the French wing of the CBC--have arms factories. Many generals been inciting separatism. know in advance they will be- The complaint loses much of come directors of munitions {ts validity when we here are plants--they have the appoint- guilty of extremism--and as ment letter in their pocket long perhaps is to be expected the before retiring. This is not to press concerned is the loudest suggest that the generals cyni- critic of the Quebec press. cally escalate the arms race for If we do not have mature con- the sake of profits they will elgg of the serious a4 make in their retirement. ems of Confederation a lot o! gp winigtin One need not even suggest ae gelloy Jay with an im- 'ha the gun-merchants them- ie selves, who will hire the gener- als, espouse escalation purely YEARS AGO for economic reasons. Nor is such the case with labour union > leaders who want defence pro- 15 "YEARS AGO, duction plants working at full : Nov. 30, 1952 blast, congressmen who want Noveber listings brought th® their districts enriched by such total building perits issued in Oshawa this year to a record- high total of $9,511,931. By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Robert McNamara, the best U.S. Defence Secretary in histo- ry, according to many, is leav- ing the cabinet because in his lants, university presidents who lobby for defence research funds to maintain a blue ribbon Beverly Falby, daughter of « : a Mr. and Mrs B.C. Falby of faculty of major brains. Ajax was the winner of the PROFITABLE PATRIOTISM All these people are patriots, They are convinced they are doing the right thing for their country. Robert McNamara's virtue was to understand that such convictions are most easily developed when they coincide with self-interest. He also un- derstood that given an inch, the Twelve boys at the Ontario combination of patriotic convit- Hospial in Whitby will be On- tion and profit will always take tario's first registered mole a mile. hurses, He said as much repeatedly in the many years of his resist- ance against the building of an antiballistic missile network which he believes to be useless "Then shall he answer them, 8Nd in this belief he is sup- saying, Verily I say unto you, Ported by the best independent Inasmuch as ye did it not to analysts of defence problems, one of the least of these, ye did like Dr. Jerome Wiesner, the it not to me." Matthew 25:45 former scientific adviser to the Do you want to do something White House. second Carter Scholarship for Ontario County. 30 YEARS AGO Nov. 30, 1937 J. F. Anderson, local apiarist has designed a unique trailer- extractor unit to reduce the cost of handling honey from out- yards. BIBLE big for God? Bestow your Five years ago, the military- favors on one of the least of induetrial complex wanted to His. spend billions and billions on an vii NAA By Patrick Nicholson Proposal Is "medicare" a bonanza--or a hoax? This depends on where you live The effect of the federal gov- ernment's medicare plan will be to increase the present cost of medical services for everyone living in Ontario by $8.50 a year, in order to reduce the cost for every Quebecker by $8.90 a year, -n average. It will compel everyone living in B.C. to pay almost as much as an Ontarian, namely $57.60 a year, so that a Newfoundlandér need pay only $5.30 a year. This bonanza-hoax feature of the medicare plan stems from the hidden gimmick behind the provision that Ottawa will pay to each participating province, on a per capita basis, one half of the average cost of all parti- cipating provinces--not one half the cost of that particular prov- ince. This sum of course will be collected from all provinces through taxes. It is not easy to figure out the exact dollars and cents of the deal, because of thewelter of non-information, secrecy and double-talk surrounding the whole project--even within the Cabinet. VARYING COST FIGURES Health Minister MacEachen recently announced in Parlia- ment that the per capita nation- al average cost of physicians and surgeons services in private fee practice is $27.85; and that the cost in each province varies between $34.21 in B.C., $33.43 in Ontario down to $17.06 in P.E.I. and $11.75 in Newfoundland. Thus the national bill is $572,- 360,000. But the Health Depart- ment estimates that medicare for all Canada would cost $680 million; while Finance Minister Sharp argues that it would cost $1 billion in the first full year 1969-70, A realistic figure today would be $860 million. On this basis, it is costing $50.10 per person in Ontario; but as a participating province each Ontarian would receive from Ottawa only half the national average, namely $20.89, towards that cost. ; On the other hand, each New- foundlander would qualify for the same federal grant although his total cost of $17.60 is less than that. Thus in effect, every Newfoundlander would be treat- ed free and get $3.29 cash in ad- dition. A federal grant of half the na- tional average means that Otta- wa will collect taxes from every province to- be redistributed as that grant. The contribution of each prov- ince to the total federal tax kitty could not be calculated ex- actly without a battery of com- puters. But a reasonable ap- proximation is that Ontario con- tributes 49.5 per cent of the total, Quebec 16.5, B.C. 12.5, Al- berta 7, Saskatchewan 4, P.E.I. 0.25 per cent, and so on. Thus of the $430 million which Ottawa would redistribute, nearly half, or'$213 million, would be collect- ed from Ontario Thus medicare looks like a hoax for Ontario and B.C., and a bonanza for Quebec and New- foundland. Quebee's Premier Daniel Johnson however has made four excellent points about medicare. First, this is a provincial re- sponsibility into which Ottawa should not trespass; Second, his province cannot afford it; Third, other objectives merit priority in the spending of avail- able funds: and fourth, he in- tends to protect his citizens against paying taxes to finance medicare in other provinces. Unfortunately Ontario's Pre- mier John Robarts has not yet asserted his own position equally plainly. Ontarians must hoh that, having just been re-e- lected, he will act to protect them against the medicare plan, which would compel them to pay $424 million to obtain $362 million worth of benefits. Brit- ish Columbians can use the same argument with their Pre- mier W. A. C. Bennett, to pro- tect them. against paying out $114 million to obtain $101 mil- lion worth of medical services, anti-missile system called the Nike Zeus. It is now conceded that the Nike Zeus would have been obsolete and useless from the first day because its charac- teristics were known to the enemy (there are only a few ways in which antimissiles can work) and the enemy immedi- ately redesigned his attack to neutralize Nike Zeus. The same will happen to the new anti-mis- siles that will now be built. These are supposed to be a thin McNamara Admits Defeat line, guarding only a few cities. Eager senators are already predicting everyone's city will get the business benefits of an antimissile base. On Vietnam, for '"'industrial- military complex" read "hawks" who have always promised that escalation will bring victory. It never has and they have blamed McNamara for limiting each escalation step. Well, he won't be there to limit now. Border Diplomacy Forced British Surrender Of Post By BOB BOWMAN On Noy. 1 the story was told of how the great Montreal war- rior, Pierre LeMoyne d'Iberville, opened a campaign to capture Newfoundland by marching his men across the Avalon Peninsula in near-winter weather. Then he almost had to fight a duel with Governor de Brouillon of Placentia to get him to continue with the re- mainder of the French force. The attack on Newfoundland was a prelude to a plan to cap- ture Boston and New York. On Nov. 28, 1696, Iberville and Brouillon arrived at St. John's, which was strongly defended. It had a battery of eight guns guarding the entrance to the harbor, and three forts covering the approaches from the land. What the French did not know was that although St. John's had the guns, there was not enough ammunition to with- stand a long siege. Governor Miners put up a brave bluff, and stalled for time because he knew that two ships were com- ing from England. Unfortunately for him, Iber- ville learned about the ships, and knew that he had to capture TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nov. 30, 1967... A preliminary peace trea- ty was signed between Brit- ain and the United States 185 years ago today--in 1782 --ending the American War of Independence, The war, by which the former Ameri- can colonies separated themselves from Britain, was virtually ended in Octo- ber of 1871 with the capitu- lation of Maj.-Gen. Charles Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia. A definite treaty was concluded Sept. 3, 1783, at Charleston, S.C. 1939--The U.S.8.R. at- tacked Finland. 1936--The Crystal Palace in London burned. Fir t World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--the Germans attacked the Cambrai area capturing prisoners, tanks and guns; the British repulsed the enemy to the north; work- ers went on strike in an air- craft factory in Coventry, England, Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--Allied fighter-bombers attacked Comiso and Gela airfields in Sicily; British parachute troopers seized an Axis aire port in environs of Tunis; two Japanese _ troopships, one cargo ship and six es- corting destroyers were sunk in naval action off Guadalcanal, St. John's in a hurry. He de cided to impress Governor Mi- ners with a form of warfare called "border diplomacy." A settler named William Drew was captured and turned over to the Indians who removed most of his scalp. Drew was then taken into St. John's by Major |'Hermette who pre- sented Miners with a demand to surrender at once or else all the inhabitants would be given a Drew-type haircut. MINERS SHOCKED Miners had never experienced this type of border diplomacy, and was shocked. Brouillon then offered Miners two ships, if he would surrender. One ship would take 250 people to Eng- land, while the other would transport the remaining 180 to France where they would be set free after King Louis had been told about the capture of St. John's. Miners agreed and the garri- son surrendered on the after- noon of Nov. 30. The forts were destroyed and all but two of the homes were burned. Iberville and Brouillon then took their shares of 220 fishing boats and 100,000 pounds of cod. Brouillon then went back to Pla- centia while Iberville spent the rest of the winter attacking and looting small settlements along the coast. The entire campaign caused great_ hardship, suffering, and 'was completely wasted. King Louis decided to abandon the campaign against Boston and New York, and ordered Iber- ville to attack Hudson Bay in- stead. England soon regained Newfoundland. THEN AND NOW Home Established By Mission Board By FORD LINDSAY of The Times Staff Some of the older residents of Oshawa will recall that prior to the building of Parkwood, Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaugh- lin lived for some years in a large brick residence on King St. E. This property is now occupied by a city parking lot and the Beth Zion Hebrew Synagogue. When Parkwood was built, about 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Laughlin turned the residence and grounds over to the Osh- awa General Hospital for use as a maternity wing to the Osh- awa General Hospital which had been established in 1910. During the summer of 1919, the residence and grounds on King St. E. were sold by the hospital board to the foreign mission board of the Presby- terian Church in Canada for use as a residence for the chil- dren of missionaries of the church serving in foreign lands. The money received by | the hospital board was to be re- tained intact to assist in the financing of a new maternity wing to be known as the Mc- Laughlin Maternity Wing. While attending the Univer- sity of Toronto it was my privilege to live in the same residence with four of the for- mer residents of Llewellyn Hall, as the residence in Osh- awa was called. These included Bob McKay and Morrison Mitchell, who were studying medicine; William Mitchell and Fred Goforth. Mr. Goforth, the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Johnothan Goforth, was born in China and later entered the ministry of the Presbyterian Church during the _ second World War he was the beloved chaplain of the Prince Edward and Hastings Regiment during the Italian campaign. READERS PARITY PROBLEM Mr. Editor: At a most critical time in our economy the United Auto Workers demands for parity wages can only upset the trade balance, increase costs, price ourselves out of the export competition in the home mar- ket, impair growth and disrupt the guidelines on inflation. Walter Reuther has openly ad- mitted that wage parity is being demanded, not for the better- ment of Canadian auto work- ers but for the protection and preservation of union jobs in the U.S, It was American in- terests that demanded and promoted parity; not as many workers here believe that it was Canadian inspired. Canada is the only country in the whole world where the main labor unions are under foreign control. Combined with U.S. and foreign domination of our industry in general we have become no more than puppets on a string. When plants be- come unprofitable and costs out- run productivity, there is cut backs in expansion, transfer of production and equipment to other more efficient operations, massive lay-offs of workers and even closing of factories. Parity will boost prices to a point beyond the means of non - subsidized lower income workers. With a dwindling mar- ket in Canada due to an al- ready inflated market, produc- The purpose of the establish- ment of Llewellyn Hall was to provide a home for the chil- dren of missionaries serving in other lands who had to remain in Canada to secure their schooling. When it was opened the home accommodated about 10 children who attended the Oshawa public and high schools, When the home was opened in September, 1919, Mrs. W. J, Jamieson, a missionary who had served in India and Trini- dad, was the house mother. She was later succeeded by a Mrs. Thompson, The home was taken over by the United Church of Canada following the Church Union vote in 1925 and was later sold to the Osh- awa Hebrew congregation. - Rev. Dr. R. P. McKay, gen- eral secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Presby- terian Church, conducted the dedication service. He said the home would relieve much of the anxiety from parents who would be separated from their children for periods from five to six years. It would assure the children, he said, of pro- tection and care during their parents' absence from Canada. Rev. Dr. L. MeP Scott, of Toronto, conducted the devo- tions. Other speakers were Rev. G. Yule, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa; Mrs, Jamieson; Rev. William Gould of Formosa, representing the missionaries: Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin and Robert McLaughlin. Mrs. McLaughlin expressed Satisfaction at seeing her for- mer home devoted to such a noble cause and extended the good wishes of her husband and herself. A number of missionaries on furlough from their overseas work as well as the clergy of Whitby Presbytery of the Preg- byterian Church attended. WRITE... tion will be lessened here and increased in the U.S, plants that are closer to the point of sale, The shipping costs of bring- ing American made parts into Canada is a major factor when added to the lesser productivity level of Canadian auto producers of 20 to 30 per cent. Pumping money into an al- ready inflated economy without the justification of greater pro- ductivity can only manifest and severely injure our monetary crisis. While Ottawa imposes new Income Taxes on all the people to curb inflationary pres- sures, the only ones to gain are the autoworkers, for whose avarice we as consumers will pay another reported 10 to 25 percent for a new car. Union demands for a 100 pef cent Canadian content ear and job security would have many advantages for both workers and consumers, Canadian aut workers could continue to keep working no matter how many U.S. plants or their subsidiaries and suppliers were on_ strike, Australia, Mexico, Sweden ang Venezuela have all done it with a much smaller market thas have we. Job security is more important in the long run thar "big pay cheques" for a short time and then no job at all! Thank you Mr. Editor, Sincerely, Dean J. Kelly 288 Kaiser Cresc., Oshawa Ontario. POINTED PARAGRAPHS Someone has said that in many a case a person doesn't drink to drown his troubles, but to irritate his ego. A preacher says there is no excuse for drinking liquor. He's badly mistaken, Nearly every- body has heard dozens of such excuses. Even yet, there are a few people who aren't ashamed to drive a car so old it has been paid for several years, Man is a dumb creature who does a lot of things he doesn't like to do in order to make money to buy things he doesn't need. If you arn't careful, many a person who has a magnetie personality will draw something out of your pocket. A fashion editor says people ought to dress naturally. This, of course, can't be done, as it isn't natural to dress. IT HAPPENED IN CANADA oe) 11-28 | ine FINOING GOLD RATHER THAN GO BACK DOWN nlé CHILKOOT Pass FOR MORE Foop HE SET TRAPS ABOUT His CAMP AND CAUGHT "ONE oF mle BIGGEST BLA, a EVER SEEN wnlé YUKON: HE EXTAYTEO MECTED HIS ALUMINUM CUP. AND SPRUCE RESIN FOR FokMs HE PoURED WN: WW wl MOLTEN METAL WITH ONE HANO ANID WORKED TE BEARS TET I WITH Ht Once \- AWD FASHIONGD A SET OP FALSE TEETH: THEM THE BEAR ilGl TS, Ovi TEE Tol MIGRATING FROM HOLLAND (IT REMINDED HER OF A DUTCH WiNdMMLL s 4". Once, IN CANADA SUICIDES WERE AN USING CLAY IN 1837 AT THE DORCHES: tn MONTREAL: Expansion of facilities at the badly over- crowded Liverpool GO tran- sit station at Pickering is expected to be completed parking BOARD When voters in the North Ward of the new Town of Whitby go to the polls Dec. WHITBY / AJ) Benevolent Rebekah Lodge - -gponsoring a euchre evenit * Friday, at the IOOF hall. charge of the evening are § ters Joan Mace and Lottie Pi kitt. Prizes will be awarded lucky winners. Members ¢ asked to invite friends a neighbors to attend. Lunch ¥ "be served. Mrs. Bud Pipher opened | home tq members of St. Joh Anglican Church Ruth \ group. Mrs. Thomas' Ff chaired the meeting. It was ported that $82 was netted fre the recently held bazaar. M cellaneous table and tea tab were in charge of the Ri Group. Mrs. Hill showed colot slides of Banff. The hostess v assisted by Mrs. Stanley Atk son and Mrs. William Bonk serving refreshments. St. Bernard's school is hold "Open Hoiise" tonight from 7 until 9:00 p.m. Whithy Baptist Chu Women's Society for Christ Service held 'Games Nigh Mrs. Douglas Dair and committee, Mr. and George Jepma and Mr. | Mrs. Ronald Getz were charge of games. Main p! winners were, Mrs. Ruth Pi ering, Miss Irene Lockey, D ley Wilson, Gordon Glenny | Lincloln Gregor, A short b ness meeting was conducted the president, Mrs. Everett F son, Mrs. Ruth Pickering & the scripture reading. Mrs. | coln Gregor was in charge the devotional and Miss Ir Lockey led in prayer. Lu was served by Mrs. Kenr Cullen, Mrs. Edward Stee and Mrs, Albert Dutley. The internationally kno quartet 'The Ink Spots" t time out from a busy schec to visit Whitby Fairview Lo residents and entertained tt with a half-hour program | week. Tenders Asked For Post Office AJAX (Staff) -- Tenders the contract for the new A post office will be received « ing December and construc will get underway early in | according to a spokesman of "project department of the } eral Post Office. The new specially desig building will complement impressive design of the e ing civic centre. The building will be locé immediately east of the | municipal complex on Ki Crescent in the town. The new post office will place the present rented fi ities at the Ajax Plaza.