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26 arte ena: 2 ONO te Rpe et: tate eae * oe Sass ok ace meee Ss Oa RA i 2 NOR ite a ea a Rag la Siti New Vauxhall Adapted To Canadian Conditions cM car -~ tested at the proto-|tion reduced th Norte Gating winter, 1985 willtion to ro, shortly be available to the Cana- dian public. The Viva, a two-door, four- passenger car manufactured by Vauxhall of England, is in the 1,000 cubic centimeter engine class. Extensive tests, ara win- ter tests at 40 degrees below zero at the Canadian winter test- ing site at Kapuskasing, Ont., have proven the Viva in weather performance, comfort and spaciousness to other cars in this field. in 650 y. The Viva's lightweight 50 horsepower four-cylinder engine ---- it gave the Viva exc!- it power for its weight -- par- ticularly advantageous for pass- on long grades. During superior|'"The Kap" handling, acceleration, all-|back, WINTE:. TESTED eel yey Viva was driven|temperatures thnoughout the car WINTER COMFORT Winter comfort was to be one the chief Canadian contribu- tions to the Viva. The car was driven"day and night in all con- ditions at Kapuskasing and test- ed for cold starting, battery strength, lubrication, carbure- tion and riding qualities, the night drives from to Hearst, Ont., and' special attention was paid to . temperatures measured through therm in all areas of thegge interior The strong, big va heater was adapted to provide normal home dead of winter last yearjeven as it was driven in 40 be-|39 from I"ontreal to Oshawa, then|low zero weather. miles north to Kapuskasing =, 'only 175 miles south of James so simple levers control and ventilating and all controls are at easy fingertip reach, The instrument cluster includes simple rocker pushbut- ton switches for windshield wipers, headlights and parking lights, and. two large dials give easy-to-see readings of fuel, ig- and have long bosses for easier shifting. Mounted on the transmission tunnel, just where the hand drops, it provides feather-light 'but completely positive remote control and makes gear chang- ing a delight in combination with the ultra-light clutch which requires only six pounds pres- sure. EMPHASIS ON COMFORT Great emphasis was placed on physical comfort and ease of entry, The interior of the Viva is spa- cious, with more than adequate' room for four lates. pesem a plus space in the for lug- gage for four. Door openings are inches wide and doors open to a wide angle. Both left and right front bucket seats tilt for- ward from the front mount to give step-in access to the rear seat. The combination of big door and full-tilt seat allows a big 21 inches between seat and door pillar. In all the important interior proportions of head room, seat Sandling on icy snow covered] nj : roads was surprisingly stable, tion, oil, heat and speed owing to the low -- 21-inch --|UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW centne of gravity and the spe-| An unobstructed view of the cial Viva suspension which isjinstrument panel is possible new in passenger cars, though|through the deep-dish, two-spoke it has been used in racing cars.|steering wheel. The front independent suspen-| A self-cancelling directional sion is normal except that coiljsignal lever is mounted on the springs are replaced by a three-|steering column and given wider, leaf spring running in the samejuse than is common. It is also direction as the axles. This new/a headlight flasher and a horn le makes the front end/button. ly roll resistant without loss} The deluxe model has a pad- of springing. ded instrument panel, and the STEERIN! rear built-in arm rests are pad- We cits olde ee sensi-|2¢d and rear side-windows on tive -- the car turns a complete|both models can be opened to circle within 29 feet. - |give no-draft ventilator action. The rear suspension combines| The interior light is mounted soft ride with roll resistance by|centrally aboye the windshield departing from the usual pro-jto provide diffused lighting for cedure of attaching the axle di-|the whole car and a arrow rectly to the springs. beam for map reading. The Viva's rear springs are| One of the controls found most mounted to special levers on the|pleasing by test drivers is the axle casing and combined with] Viva's short floor-mounted shift. @ torque tube encasing the drive|/Four-speed synchromesh gears shaft. This has the effect of pro-lare shifted within a four-inch- and leg room, the Viva has a great advantage over other com- petitive cars. Special curved side pillars and glass contribute to greater shoulder room in the front seat. When it comes w luggage carrying capacity the Viva's trunk space /s aimost double that of the average car of this class. This new Vauxhall will be available in two models, the Viva and the Viva Deluxe. The Viva is offered in five colors -- new and attractive shades of blue, green, beige, grey and red, The Deluxe offers an additional three colors, inclu- ding white, black and a lighter' blue. The Viva is finished in iongz- lasting acrylic lacquer which re- quires no polishing to hold its mirror-like lustre for many years, New rust-proo! pro- cesses include deep-dipping, a bituminous compound underseal and two coats of red-oxide primer-surfacer. 420 WING TIPS Will Display Art Of Karate The 420 Wing of the Royal The evening started with a Canadian Air Force Associa-|social hour in the wing lounge. tion will hold its next general|/From there the guests moved meeting Wednesday, Feb. 19. |into the auditorium and danced Last month a Karate demon-|t0 music provided by Ron stration was promised but un-|Wright. ogee en ome apg gh gn m sport had previous por noe dhgai we unable|midnight a buffet supper was to attend. However, it is hoped they will be on hand at the Feb- fuary meeting. ' TOUR BY CAMERA Want a tour of Europe, by camera? On Friday evening, . 14, Doug Cameron will show movies, taken by his fath- Holland, France and Italy. Doug g laid out by the ladies' auxiliary. Guests of the Wing from the Oshawa Flying Club were: Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Bell and Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Gillette; from Unit 42, Canadain Corps Associ- ation, president Al King and Mrs, King and Mr. and Mrs. William Watt; Branch 42 Royal Canadian Legion, __ resident Morris Proctor and Mrs. Proc- plained how visual for a few minutes can provide hours of useful activity for blind people. ee son had built a' 19-foot cruiser. His wife read the blue-prints and checked on measurements, She shared her vision only occasion- ally but her Volunteers Aid Blind In Many Ways "Seeing double is a good thing when you see for your- self and lend your viston to the blind," said Miss Vera Siblock, president of the Humoresque Club of the Blind. In an interview today about White Cane Week, spnonsored each year by The Canadian National Institute for the Blind and The Canadian Council of the Blind, the club president ex- assistance' She told how one blind per- provid- GENERAL MOTORS' new Envoy Epic has ben design- ed with special attention to winter driving. A 2-door, 4 passenger car, it is available in two models: standard, and the Deluxe shown here, The Wibtini- satis Iniaah ts soe soe ro SHOR I RH NS) Epie has more interior room than others cars of its size and better- power for its Seis Fe 2A RAEN A+ MENT size heater capable of provid- ing room temperature at 40 degrees below and special new tures carpeting throughout eon instrument panel, St. Andrew's United Church held its annual congregational dinner meeting Wednesday, Jan. 29. Prior to the business session, a delicious roast beef dinner wa served by the ladies of the UCW. Following dinner, Rev. Dr. John Leng conducted a devo- tional and memoria! service for the 29 members and adherents, who passed away during 1963 then introduced the head table. In Dr, Leng's report the mem- bers were reminded of their 130 years of history and how the church influences what goes on in this city and the world, The substantial increase to the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund and the forthcoming Capital Funds Campaign for local church extension bears wit to the church's concern for local and world wide participation in the larger movements in Christendom. During the year, St. Andrew's family worked and enjoyed themselves in such affairs as "The April in Paris Buffet', the congregational picnic and the Christmas Fair. Dr. Leng cautioned that no one should take the church for granted and suggested several ways positive action could be taken to increase his or her capacity by steward- ship of time, energy and giv- ings. Dr. Leng thanked the indivi- duals and groups who supported his efforts to strengthen St. An- drews. James Carson, retiring Sunday School Superintendent, was highly praised for his ef- fective leadership and also the choir and UCW for their con- tinued support in the work of the church. Reginald Burr reported the congregational statistics as 550 families representing 1325 per- sons under pastoral oversight. A total of $32,573.00 was raised for Missions and Benevolences. Of this amount, $17,093.00 was sent to the M and M fund, an increase of about $5,000 over, last year. G, Andrews, treas- urer, also reported that the net revenue from the congregation for all purposes was $48,656, . iMary entertained guests from a also do a repeat showing of 50 feet of film. taken at the halloween dance. They tur- out very well and if you to see Cleopatra as she be, come and see the of our junior. Both the skating party and the bus trip to Brampton were ex- tremely successful, The Bramp- ton bus had a full load and everyone was impressed with new quarters and that Brampton hospitality. The skating party was well attended and approximately 100 hungry skaters turned up at the mess for beans, hot dogs, soft drinks and coffee. tor and Mr. and Mrs. William Langton; The Ontario Regiment, Commanding officer Lt. Col. James Warnica and Mrs. War- nica and Major William Payn- ter and Mrs, Paynter; The ser- geants mess of the Ontario Regiment WO 2 Joseph Frenda- Cumbo and Mrs. Frenda- Cumbo and staff Sgt. Ross Hodges and Mrs. Hodges; The Naval Vet- erans Assoc., president Mr. Peter Tullock and Mrs. Tullock and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myers. The Polish Veterans, Mr. and Mrs. Olgrd Cichowski; The Ontario Regt. Assoc., president Mr. Cliff Bould and Mrs, Bould and Mr. and Mrs, Duncan For- man; The United Council of Vet- F Z VETERANS ENTERTAINED jerans Associations, president On Saturday evening Feb.1,|Jan Drygala M. M. and Mrs. president "Jonnie" Johnston,|Drygala. his executive and the ladies aux-| Tickets are selling well for for the Februrary dinner dance but, reservations are still avail- able. This is definately the dance of the season, Mark your calendar now for Saturday Feb- ruary 22, and for more informa- tion call Bill Evans at 728-6123, anytime. Lakefield Teachers' Storm Said Clearing TORONTO (CP) -- Prospects for an early solution to a teach- ers' salary dispute in Lakefield, Ont., are good, says Orval Grant, chairman of the Ontario School Trustees Council. He issued a prepared state- ment after a meeting here Sat- urday between representatives of the Lakefield public school board, the Ontario Men' Teach- ers' Federation and the Feder- ation of Women Teachers of On- tario. Mr. Grant was chairman of the meeting. Mr. Grant said'another meet- ing is scheduled for March 14. Ontario teachers grey-listed the Lakefield school board last year when the board demanded that teachers in Lakefield, 10 miles north of Peterborough, improve their qualifications be- fore they received a raise. The 17 teachers at Lakefield re- the local veterans organizations, the Ontario Regiment and The Oshawa Flying Club. This was president Johnston's way of saying thank you for the hospitality shown to 420 Wing by the other groups. signed have taken employment at other schools and the federa- tions have been paying the sal- aries of the remaining 11. Members of the men's and women's federations, recently asked the Ontario Teachers' Federation, legislative and co- ordinating body for Ontario's 55,000 teachers, to ask the de- partment of education to with- draw the teaching certificates of 17 teachers who took Lake- field posts after the grey-list- ing. The board of governors of the Ontario Teachers' Federation refused to act immediately on the request, which would _re- strict the 17 teachers from teaching anywhere in Ontario, but said it would investigate all aspects of the dispute. ed her husband with a produc- tive hobby for more than a year. as TALKING CATALOGUE CITY AND DISTRICT Another example is in the reading of the CNIB talking book catalogue. Since talking book users do not usually read Braille, they require sighted assistance to go over the titles. "You can read the catalogue! in less than an hour," Miss Siblock explained, "But you enable the blind person to select enough books for many months of reading." Another place where you may see for the blind person is a neighborhood store. Using the white cane, blind pedes- trians will frequently enter the shop alone, assuming that the clerk will offer aid. The blind person ma yhave trouble locat- ing the clerk. A customer can help her by letting the clerk know of the blind person's pre- sence, 3,000 BLIND BOWLERS The club president pointed out that in the recreation field, there are many places where people may volunteer their good sight. Across Canada, nearly 3,000 blind bowlers roll the Janes each week through the winter months, Hundreds of volunteers are needed to keep score and report to the bowlers on the result of his roll, Through 81 Canadian clubs of the blind, volunteer drivers are always in demand to supply transportation to evening meet- ings. Then there is always the need for guidance across the busy avenue of the location of a street number. "When you meet a blind person,"' the presi- dent said, "take the time to do his seeing. Your sight will mean more to you when it serves someone else." PERON LEAVES CLINIC MADRID (AP) -- Argentine ex-president Juan Peron Mon- day left the Madrid clinic in parked on Elm street at Hobbs Glass. Constable Ga King streets. Car Club sent five cars to NINE AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department saw a very quiet weekend, re- porting nine routine ambulance calls. There were no calls to accidents, no false alarms and no fires. IS RECOVERING It is learned that Rev. Canon Clinton D. Cross, of Toronto, a former rector of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, Oshawa, suffered a mild heart attack recently. He is reported as making a satisfactory recov- ery. RECOVER STOLEN AUTO Oshawa police Sunday recover- ed a stolen car less than two hours after it was reported mis- sing by William Plowright, 204 Gibb street. The vehicle had been taken from where it was Patton discovered the car at Drew and Car Club Wins Five Trophies Members of the Motor City "Speed Sport '64"' in Toronto this weekend and came back with five trophies. The show, held Friday and Saturday in the Queen Eliza- beth Building on the Canadian National Exhibition grounds, was highlighted by the appear- ance of a jet car, the "Winged Foot Express", rated at 3000 horsepower. Successful entries from Osh- awa's MCCC: Ed Benetin, al- tered street roadster, firs t; Dave Logan, mild custom con- Susan Meades, Elaine Ford, Lynne Hambly, Kent Dunlop. Of significant interest was the report very ably presented by Bruce Annand, chairman of the Board of Managers. No major expenditures for church up- keep were required, however, this spring it is planned to beautify the exterior of the church property by painting and relandscaping. A list of sugges- ted work to be done at St. An- drew's is before the board. These various projects are to be tackled in a systematic order by succeeding boards and ac- tually are a master plan to cov- er improvements over the next five to 10 years. PLAN CAMPAIGN Most important this year is the Stewardship and Capital Funds Campaign under the dir- ection of Rev. Wilson of the Capital Funds Committee of the United Church of Canada. The general chairman for this cam- paign is A. W. "Army" Arm- strong. The congregation will be asked to raise $40,000 over a three year period for Oshawa 'Presbytery Church extension. This is over and above in- creased amounts required for the M and M Fund, and our own operating expenses. Several organizational meetings have been held by the board and to start the campaign rolling, Rev. Wilson of Capital Funds will preach Sunday, Feb. 9, at the morning service. WOMEN BUSY Commendable work was per- formed by the ladies of the UCW, Over 1000 visits of Friend- ship and Sympathy were made. The 172 members in 12 units raised $6,488 of which $3,450 Church Will Conduct Stewardship Drive was sent to Presbytery and a Substantial amount was presen- ted to the board of managers account. Mrs. J. L. Pegg, the retiring president, reported for the UCW. Speaking for the Sunday School, J. Carson reported av- erage attendance was 150 per Sunday with adequate teachers available for all departments. Mention was made of the keen interest. shown in the Church Hockey League. Donations were sent to the M and M Fund and to the Hospital in Angola. Excellent reports were given on. the activities of the Couples Club, Hi-C, Choir, UC Men's Club and Session. Following the reports, A.W. Armstrong of the Resolutions ._|Envoy Epic is built by Vaux- si pian ras sean. crane cape anaes EE aa New Car Introduced By General Motors - General Motors of Canada in- the new car is supe , acceleration, performance, comfort and spa- ciousness to other cars of its size. Special attention has been given to winter handling and comfort, Test runs at 40 per| cent below zero show that the| Epic heater can deliver normal room temperature even in the coldest weather, © The Epic's lightweight 50 hp) four-cylinder engine provides more power for the car's weight than any of the cars of its size -- a particular advantage in passing on long grades. BUILT IN ENGLAND The two-door four-passenger, hall of England and is avail- able in two models -- the Epic ani the Epic Deluxe. A low 21-inch centre of grav- ity, combined with a special suspension which is unorthodox in passenger cars, though it has been used in racing cars, make the Epic a surprisingly stable car on snow-covered or wet roads, The Epic's rear springs are mounted to special levers on the axle casing which work in com- bination with a torque tube en- casing the driveshaft. This pro- vides full soft spring when the car is stable, but fights against rolling action through the levers which reduce the action of the springs. This is an important depar- ture from the usual practice of attaching the axle directly to the springs. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februery, 3, 1964 $ © The front indpendent suspen-|pletely positi sion is normal Peers pg Bs springs are rep) y a trans- verse three-leaf spring, The use of this sort of spring makes the front end highly roll resistant ht and sen- car makes a complete circle in only 29 feet. Interior appointsments stress comfort and utility, Two simple levers control heating and ven- tilating, and all controls are at easy fingertip reach. The instru- ment cluster includes simplejfrom the front mount to give'. rocker pushbutton switches for wipers, headlights 'and lights, and to large dials give easy-to-see readings of fueld, ignition, oil, heat and speed. An unbstructed. view of the instrument panel is possible through the deep-dish, two-spoke| steering wheel, A self-cancelling directional signal lever is mounted on the steering column. It also con- yd the headlight flasher and orn N The . deluxe model has a paxdded instrument panel, and the rear built-in arm rests are padded and rear side windows can be opened to provide no- draft ventilation, ° FLOOR-MOUNTED SHIFT A floor-mounted stick shift controls the four-speed synchro- mesh transmission. Total shift- ing area is within a four-inch square area. The selector forks for forward speeds are sho bosses for easier shifting. Gear- engaging dogs are taper-ground to combat "jmup-pout"', The gear shift is mounted on the transmission tunnel, just where the hand drops, and it provides featherlight, but com-' a ' ive, remote control which makes gear a delight, es; Fmg requires only six pounds sure. wee Epic has been de °° full-grown - ple and for their b ' The The signed for interior of the Epic is with good room. Door nings are inches wide and doors open to a** wide angle. Both left and front bucket seats tilt forward" spacious' shoulder and n step-in access to the rear seat.' The combination of and full-tilt. seat allows a 21 inches between seat and pillar, In the rear is gm oe oy for the age luggage most double that of of thig size, eS GREAT SHOULDER os In all the important interior' ~ proportions of head room, and leg room, the Epic has inch advantage over most petitive cars in its class. special feature of curved pillars and glass are instra-° mental in giving the Epic its'* great shoulder room, The Epic is offered in six col- ors. -- new and attractive... shades of blue, green beige, - grey and red, The Deluxe offers an additional three colors, in- cluding white, black and a light; er blue, The Epic is finished in acry~ a rag ie latest kind whic! mands no po! te hold for years. a atrenine' lustre. New rust-proofing pro cesses include deep-dipping, @ bituminous compound underseal,, and two coats of red-oxide primer-surfacer. pe Committee thanked the ladies for the lovely dinner. Acknowl- edgements were also made to the church secretary, organist, and caretaker and all other groups in the church who per- form such faithful service dur- ing the year. It was Mr. J. Car- son's pleasure to express the congregation's appreciation to Dr. and Mrs. J. Leng. A lovely bouquet of flowers was grac- jously accepted by Mrs. Leng. J. Lockwood gave the report of the nominating committee which was accepted as follows: Elders elected to the session were: N, Bryant, John MacDon- ald, George Tanton. New members of the Board of Managers for a three year term are: J, C. Bentley, T. H. Greer, H, Shields, J. C. Massie. UCW representatives to the board are Mrs. William Welis and Mrs. H. Tonkin, The recording steward is Don- ald A. Campbell. Vincent Massey Public School held its annual carnival recent- ly, A large number of parents turned out to watch the events. The judges of the costumes were Mrs. G. H. McGill and Mrs. Ronald Ogden of Harmony Home and School Association. The principal, Gerald Harper, and his staff were in charge of the races assisted by Con- stable William Tane, safety of- ficer. Following the races the ladies of Vincent Massey Home and School Association served re- freshments. The prizes for the races and the winning costumes were donated by the associa- tion. The carnival committee con- sisted of Mrs. James Smales, Mrs. Ross Porteous, Mrs. Basil Tkaczuk and Mrs. Stephen Telep. Assisting were Mrs, Nor- man Roe, president; Mrs, Rob- ert Peacock, Mrs. Stanley King, Mrs. Claude Glassford, Mrs. K. V. Smith, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs, George Yule, Mrs. B. A. Martin and Mrs, Jack Dewell. The winners for best cos- tumes were: Story book characters: Kin- dergarten -- David Bilenduke, Lenore Saunders, Grades 1-3 -- Beverley Lid- ster, Susan Nelson. Grades 4-8 National or patriotic: Kinder- garten -- Russell Spiers, Carol Lidster, Donald Gray. Grades 13 -- Jackie Pilkey, Kathy Martin, Brent Fulton. Grades 4-8 -- Gary Bone, Sylvia Crease, Michael Nelson. Ice Carnival Is Fine Success Conkey, John Forbes, Brent Roe. Grades 4-8 -- Susan Smith and Patricia Stone, Richard Mitchell and Roman Szkilnyk, Ricky Witham. RACE WINNERS Kindergarten girls -- Susan Fleming, Terry Powers, Kelly Johnson, Boys -- Craig Yule, Robert Ford, Stephen Wilson. 6-7 years, Girls -- Susan Por- teous, Diana Stone, Leslie Skin- ner, Boys -- Greg Bone, Bob MacPherson, Brent Fulton, 8-9 years, Girls -- Nancy Pea- cock, Lori MacInally, Catherine Simpson, Boys -- Gary Bone, Billie Marks, Brian Stokes. 10-11 years, girls Terri Smith, Cindy Henry, Terri Gar- rison, Boys -- Chris Hare, Ken MaclInally, Glen Hancock. 12-13 years, girls -- Suzanne Lidster, Carol -Scott, Judy Ewart. Boys--Tim MacNaugh- To Compete At Port Hope By MARY GRYGORCEWICZ St. Joseph's High School Our basketball boys greet February with high hopes as the bantams whipped Bowmanville last week 53-20 in the COSSA League to click off three wins out of four games. Only the best teams participate in the tourna- ment Feb, 20 at Port Hope and our boys aim to be there. Debating club is in full swing these days and unofficial argu- ments ring through the school before classes as various groups with strong convictions present pros and cons on Medicare. Four debating teams are sche- duled for action this Friday "Re. solved that the Federal Govy't of Canada Should Promofe Me- dicare"'. The winning team will) represent the school in the. de- bating teams in Toronto, Feb. 15. First meeting in February of the Kings's Campaign is this Wednesday. All chairmen are urging the full adoption of the Five Point Program. Friday morning history quiz- zes at 8.30 are closely won bat- tles. Room 1 plan to re-establish their lead this Friday after los- ing it to Room 2 last week. Oour ing it to Room 2 last week. Our nounced the good news of a skating party on Shrove Tues- day. It will start off with a hockey game, Grade 9 ver- sus Grade 10, then skating for all at the North Oshawa rink till 3.00 p.m. followed by hot choco- late and doughnuts in the school) cafeteria. House team '"Pheta", cap- tained by Larry McAvoy, leads with 108 points, "Delta" cap- tained, by Terry O'Neill, is sec- ond with 96 points. Alas,-alas, spring term ex- ams have been announced-only six weeks away we are told! ton, David Peacock, Doug Cooper. 14 and over, girls -- Valerie Edwards, Brenda Mitchell, Lin- da Skinner. Boys -- David Or- ton, Ron Beaudre, Mike Dezsi. BACKWARD RACE WINNERS 10-11 Girls -- Terri Smith, Linda Skinner, Cindy Henry. Boys -- Richard Mitchell,, Ken MaclInally, Chris Hare. 12-13 Girls -- Brenda Mit- chell, Carol Scott, Suzanne Lid- ster, Boys -- Tim McNaughton, David Peacock, Chris Hare. 14 and up Girls -- Valerie Ed- wrads, Debbie Smith, Janice MacPherson, Boys David Orton. Mike Dezsi, Paul Mac- TEEN MARKET OVER BILLION Estimated teen age spend- ing is increasing at the rate of 30 per cent over the five- year period, 1960 to 1965. This market will grow rap- idly in the next two years. By 1985 over750 per cent of Canada's population will be under 25 years of age. © Look for Teen Talk appear- ing soon as a weekly sup- plement in The Oshawa. Times. Donald, Comic: Kindergarten -- Kelly Johnson, Wally Libby, Marie Millson, Grades 1-3 -- Jane Mc- no EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH vert, first; Bob Reynolds, mild custom hardtop, second; John Benetin, full custom. hardtop, second; Stewart Sharp, street coupe and sedan, third. HEAT WITH OIL which he had a prostate oper- ation Jan. 20, Peron is 68. THE KEY signed their positions and their SEVEN KILLED places were taken by others. When an Ontario board is gtey-listed, members of the teachers' federations are ex- pected to refuse employment with the board. down a steep embankment 25 PIGGS YAK, Swaziland (Reuters)--Seven Negro soccer players were killed and 39 oth- ers injured when the truck in which they were riding crashed NEED... FUEL OIL? Call . PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 Only six of those who re- miles from here Sunday night. To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474" Sinwa™' DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS "Leave the To Us!" gon is "Leave the driving There's a lot of sense in Estote, too. . . buy or sell a house. Since advice and assistance costs vantage of it: ¢ LIMITED 360 KING WEST HOUSE HUNTING Perhops you've seen those ods by « na- tionally-known bus company whose to us." expert do it," and this applies to Real only more so! A great. deal is involved whenever you when you sell . . . and nothing at all we Foe Pas + + « Mw OUTING Oh "Over A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER DOOOOOODCANAAN OOOO WZ slo- "letting an professionat very little mind the Liberal government T. C. Douglas said here this Thomson Newspapers, have been meetings between members of his party and Lib- erals in Ontario to explore a closer working arrangement, but said these have been on a personal basis. such discussions at the federal level because there are too many fundamental differences between the parties," he said. "The basic difference is who you plan for. The Liberals plan to make the rich richer instead - bringing about the elimina- ion monopoly control." gestions of a rift among his par- forts over the past number of years have finally forced the government to accept the prin- ciple of a commissioner to NDP Will Play Session By Ear OTTAWA (Special) -- The New Democratic Party doesn't "stealing our clothes as long as they wear them", party leader week, In an exclusive interview with the Ottawa bureau of Mr. Douglas said the NDP will "play the coming session of pariia- ment by ear", and will follow much the same line it took in the last session. "We will continue to give the government support on its pro- gressive measures such as the pension plan, medicare and a Canadian development fund," Mr. Douglas said, claiming that many of the more progressive Liberal measures have been taken fnom the NDP. "If they refrain from bringing in reac- tionary legislation, there is no -- prospect of an elec- lon."" MEETINGS ADMITTED Mr. Douglas admitted there "There have not been any of exploitation and The NDP leader refuted sug- liamentary group and said he had never been part of a politi- cal organization which worked so well together. He particular! expects the red ensign, but it is handle Quebec and Newfound . land divorces. - "No one else had the courage... to grasp this nettle," Mr, Douge. . las claims. é i EXCUSE GONE e have recognized Red Ching. years ago and sai? the last ves- " tige of an excuse about Red China's sovereignty over For" mosa has gone, , , a m eg ge pa *" Mr, says, silly thing about our position is that if the Unitea i nized Red China today would fall in line tomorrow. We F % bi "I have talked to a number. of people in the west who think. the idea is to force everyone learn two languages and in t 2 a Ess make French schools, It is obvious real purposes have not prone explained," Mr. Dougs. flag issue, he:~ points out. On the » he.» Columbia te... take a firm stand in faor of:. oe ful the efsign can be sold na. tionally as a symbol of the 2 4 i national British English-French partnership in. Canada. a a) NEW HOME. SPECIALISTS praised Arnold Peters, M for Timiskaming and Frank Howard, MP for Skeena, for the firm stand they have taken on the divorce question. Their ef- TUESDAY and LEAN TENDER RINDLESS BACON LEAN MINCED BEEF BRAISING (STEW). CLUB STEAK spits. 0 WEDNESDAY |}. J9 3g og four people, al-.«» "We should vote for their: - States recoge we