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THE DOUGLAS POINT Nuw-. "elear Power Station is being built by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, with the co- i, | is] Snoxall's auto also went through operation of Ontario Hydro. on the eastern shore of Lake ment installation is now under Canada's first full-scale nu- clear electric. generating plant, the station is situated Huron mid-way between Kin- carine and Port Elgin. Equip- way, with operation scheduled for 1965. Pickering Atom Project Seen Step For Future TORONTO -- A cost-sharing agreement has been reached among the Ontario government, Ontario Hydro and the Federal government for construction of a 1,000,000-kilowatt nuclear-elec- tric power station. (See story on page two.) Premier John Robarts and W. Ross Strike, Chairman of On- tario Hydro, announced the de- cision at a joint press confer- sence in Toronto toay. The agreement provides that about two-thirds of the $266 mil- lion estimated cost of the nu- clear plant will come from On- tario. Cost will be shared as fol- lows: ; Ontario Hydro will provide an amount equal: to the cost of a coal-burning power station of similar size, approximately $120 million, with the Ontario gov- ernment providing an additional $66.5 million. The balance of $79.5 million will come from the Federal government, | "The arrangements agreed in| 4 distribution of 3 © the capital turnished' by each party a full commercial - type investment, with expected full return of prin- cipal with interest at market rates as well as a good likeli- hood of profit in the government investments, and reduced costs in the production of power," Mr. Robarts said. SEEK PERMIT Mr. Strike said Ontario Hydro will apply to the Atomic Energy Control Board for a reactor con- struction permit to build the plant at a Lake Ontario site in the Fairport area of Pickering Township, east of Frenchman Bay and 20 miles east of Toronto, where Hydro already owns approximately 150 acres of property. : The first of two 500,000-kilo- watt units is scheduled for oper- ation by 1970, Mr. Strike said. Design of the plant will provide for an extension of two more units, which would raise total capacity to 2,000,000 kilowatts. Mr. Robarts called the deci-| sion "'one of historic proportions) for our country". "This project is the second largest nuclear power station now planned anywhere in the world (a 1,180,000-kilowatt sta- tion is now being built in Brit ain). The Ontario plant will be powered by a reactor conceived, designed, engineered, and built by Canadians. It ensures that Canada's leading role in de- veloping peaceful uses of the jatom will continue. "At the national level, the plant marks an impressive ad- vance along the road to utilizing the natural and technological re- sources of Canada for the bene- fit of the entire nation. "The production of electricity using natural uranium, a min- eral which Ontario possesses in abundance, will be a welcome addition to the energy resources) of our province. While fuel re- quirements are relatively small in comparison with uranium mining capacity -- the .total ini- tial loading for the first two re- actors will be about 232 tons of uranium oxide -- this project is significant as a forerunner 0 things to come. WILL BENEFIT "An immediate beneficiary will be the already vigorous Canadian nuclear industry, which can look to future domes- tic and foreign markets with greater optimism and. confi- dence," Mr. Robarts said. "The advent of nuclear power in Ontario might be compared to the discovery of a dozen new | Niagaras, From the turn of the century, ollr rich hydro-electric resources have contributed sub- stantially to the economic de- velopment and prosperity of our province. Now that this water- power is largely developed, nu- clear power heralds a new chap- ter in the use of our energy re- sources for the benefit of the people," Mr. Robarts claimed. Mr. Strike said '"'construction of this large-scale nuclear plant is being undertaken because there is every reason to believe that in the future large blocks of electricity can be produced at a cost lower than that from coal- burning power stations now operated by Ontario Hydro." POWER STATION | | "The location of a power sta-| tion in relation to areas of} major electrical consumption is also an important consideration. After looking at a number of po- FORT ERIE ENTRIES FRIDAY, August n tential locations in Southern Ontario, we decided the Picker- ing Township site is the best choice, subject, of course, to de- tailed " consideration by the Atomic Energy Control Board," said Mr, Strike. This new plant will be the station in Canada. NPD (Nu- clear Power. Demonstration), a 20,000-kilowatt prototype near Chalk River, has been pro- |ducing electricity since 1962. It was built by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, Canadian Gen- CAPSULE NEWS eral Electric and Ontario Hydro. At NPD, Hydro has operated a staff nuclear training program \for more than three years. Douglas Point Nuclear Power Station, this country's first full- |scale nuclear plant, is scheduléd | \third nuclear-electric generating|for operation next year. Situated on Lake Huron midway between Port Elgin and Kincardine, this 200,000-kilowatt plant is being built by AECL with the co-opera- tion of Ontario Hydro. Esti- |mated cost of Douglas Point is |$81.5 million. | _ Teenage Mennonites Gather In Kitchener KITCHENER (CP) -- Teen- agers from across Canada and the United States are in Kitch- ener to attend the five - day Mennonite youth fellowship con- vention, held in Canada for the first time. The convention will include group Bible study, work-; shops on topics vital to youth, a dramatic presentation and ad- dress by leading Mennonite speakers. SET DATE TORONTO (CP)--The North American archdiocese of the Syrian Antiochan Qrthodox Church will hold its annual con- vention here Aug. 25-30. Talks between the church and the Russian and Greek Orthodox churches in America on main- tenance of spiritual ties wlil be discussed. The Syrian Orthodox community in Canada has 20,- 000 members. APPOINTED TO POST OTTAWA \(CP) William Deacon, public relations officer for the Federation of Catholic Parent-Teacher Associations of Quebec since 1961, has been ap- pointed information officer of the Canadian Centenary Coun: cil, it was announced Thurs- day. ANNOUNCE LOOT OTTAWA (CP) -- The loot in Canada's mail - bag thefts reached $715,640. between April this year, the Commons - was told Wednesday. Postmaster- | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000. Maidens, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, allow i," three- and four-year-olds, 6 Furiongs. (18)| ance s, 3- and four-year olds, 6 furlongs. | Rocky Queen, Harris 106 Tag Day, Lanoway 11) Jerry Nostro, McComb 111 Beldade, Turcotte X106 Bronze Slipper, Potts A-111 Silverette, No Boy 106 Remburs, Remillard 111 Bive Sky Law, No Boy TI! Kellilyn, No Boy 106 Resting, Fitzsimmons 116 Grey Donna, No Boy 106 Prime Away, Robinson 116 Also Eligible: Roman Answer, 113; Jet Invader, Rogers 116; Davey Round, Parsons, X111; Escarpment, Par- nell, 116; Martian Man, No Boy, 1117 Resolve, Potts, A-116. A--W R Wesley and G Atkinson Entry. OND RACE -- Purse $2000 ($2500 eteieg). Three-year-olds. One and one- sixteenth Miles. (8) a Benedictus, Parnell A- Around The Hills, Parsons X105 Small Eckle, Fitzsimmons A-119 No Boy '* Cc Meyer ai A--J THIRD RACE Lynnie, No Boy 115 wat Term. Lot |, Bailey Sane ee, Pass, No Boy A-118 Market Bid, No Boy 118 Kirn Maiden, 15 Maid of Honor, McComb 118 A--C. Smythe entry RTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 ($5000). Lm Aovndir¥ ty 6% furlongs (10) Bunty, Hullo Farms and Arrow Farms oniry . { Leblanc, (9). Hail Caesar, Remillard 110 | Perfect Pitch, Turcotte X-105 Chief Geronimo, Bailey 125 |Rip Van Jive, Leblanc 110 Swirl of Glory, Gomez 110 Fortune Cookie, Harris X110 Green Goddess, No Boy 110 Master Matt H., Lanoway 110 Big Rocky, Davidson 112 (QUINELLA BETTING) | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, aliow-| ances, (division of Sth), 3-year-olds and| four-year-olds, 6 furlongs, (10). | Delight, No Boy 120 Cairnarctic, No Boy 110 | Constancia 2nd, Turcotte X110 | Autumn Souvenir, McComb 116 20 Dek's Lev, No Boy 110 Ritter Von Kar, Davidson 120 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, "Elk's Club of Niagara Falis, New York," allow- ances, 3-year-olds and up, one and one ia-| Sixteenth miles, (8). Bive Light, Rogers 112 Tres Sauve, Shuk 112 Ramuntcho, Turcotte X116 Bofjac, Fitzsimmons 112 Wind Ship, Davidson 112 Roal Maple, Potts 115 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,500, "Holi-| day Handicap Series Race No. 3, 3-year-| olds, about 1% miles on turf course.(10). Royal Poppet, No Boy 118 Good Ovation, Robinson 108 Gertrude Q, Fitzsimmons A-128 Playampe, Harrison 119 Armadan, No 13 Pri Me Princess, No Boy 8-111 Raysiad, No Boy A-116 Royal Doctor, No Boy B-106 Black Coral, Walsh 115 Tarapaca, McComb 109 A--E. B. Seedhouse entry. B--J. M. Hardy and D, F. Kissner entry X--5 Ibs. AAC XX--J Ibs. AAC XXX--10 Ibs. AAC, POST TIME 8 P.M, | i "TIN GOOSE" TO VIISIT OSHAWA SOON A 35-year-old three-engined | veteran of the airways will be | at Oshawa Airport Wedne: | day, Sept. 2, Chamber of Com- merce president Ken Crone announced today. The plane, a 1929 Ford Tri-Motor, is on a series of cross-country hops prior to being presented to * 1930's, General Nicholson said 290 mail bags were stolen. He said there is no record of the value of par- cels included in the thefts,'nor of the number of letters taken. START WITHHOLDING | DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -- |The National Farmers Organiz- ation said Wednesday its mem- bers would start immediately withholding cattle, hogs and |Sheep from markets in 23 states \from the Rocky Mountains to the East Coast. It urged non- members to join the NFO and the holding action in an attempt to raise sagging prices for live- stock. UNDERGOES SURGERY BOSTON (AP) -- Everett (Red) Knowles, 15, whose right arm was severed in a railroad then fully rejoined to his bedy, underwent reconstructive surg- ery Wednesday. Doctors said the operation was carried out successfully, The original re- plant was the first successful re- storation of a human limb in medical history. REJECT U.S. REQUEST TOKYO (Reuters)--Japan to- day formally turned down a United. States request to take part in a proposed internatidnal jconference on wool textile trade, the Japanese foreign ministry announced. The minis- try says the meeting runs con- | |22, 1963, and the end of July|trary to the principles of the General Agreement on Tariffs and. Trade. the Smithsonian Institution where it will find a home in their new Air Museum. This famous old airline workhorse of the late 1920's and early affectionately called The Tin Goose, will be on play to the public from 10.30_ a.m, te 12.30 p.m, One of the t ' Driver, 20, Draws Fine Of $100 "How old are you?"- Magis- trate H. W. Jermyn asked Roger Snoxall, 1042 King street east, Wednesda: "Tl be "Well, that will be $100 fine or 36. days in jail," said the magis- trate. Snoxall's birthday "gift' re- sulted after his conviction for careless driving July 22. Police said Snoxall's car was chased by a cruiser at high speeds around city streets after it and another car both "clocked" at 62 mph in a 30 mph zone by radar -- failed to stop when waved over by police. Prosecutor Ernest Smyth said y. 20 tomorrow," replied a stop sign and travelled at high speed on a street where children were playing. . A charge of speeding against the accused was dropped. Careless driving and speeding charges against Burgess Whyte --now believed living in Mani- toba--were adjourned pending' his service of the charges. Whyte is allegedly the driver of the other car involved in the in- cident with Snoxall. Other convictions registered by the ate: _ Bruce Stacey, 136 Labrador street, $50, careless driving; William Gon- der, 365 LaSalle avenue, $20, fol- lowing too closely; Michael Barry, 125 Mill street, $20, fol- lowing too closely; Paul Slad- ezcek, 327 Albert street, $175, careless driving and failing to nraduce evidence of insurance; St. Hilarion Castle in northern Cyprus has been in the hands of Turkish- Cypriots since fighting with Greek-Cypriots began last December. In this story, Canadian Press reporter Peter Buckley tells what the war looks like from the Turkish -side of a valley near the edge of Karmi Forest. By PETER BUCKLEY ST. HILARION, Cyprus (CP) The single rifle shot, after a few minutes of peace, echoed around the decayed walls of this fairytale castle in northern Cyprus. Crickets stopped chirping for a second, then resumed their chorus under the hot sun. In a cool whitewashed castle chamber, the Turkish - Cypriot commander and the young Ca- nadian officer looked across the table at each other. "That's from your people, not the Greeks," 24-year-old Lieut. Jean-Guy Bernard of Quebec City said mildly. "No, it's from the Greeks," replied Osman, the Turk. The two men looked at each other, grinned slightly at the challenge and reached behind them to a small stand. Osman picked up a modern telephone, colored a pale green, and spoke briefly in- Turkish with a front-line position out- side the castle. "It's shots from them (the Greeks) to the left hill," he reported. Bernard took the receiver John Noble, Toronto, $40, speed- ing and disobeying a traffic sig- nal; Reginald Daze, 46 Kenneth street, $20, failing to turn from the centre of the road; Angelo Populin, 36 Elgin court, $20, failing to come to a full stop; Lloyd Cooke, 326 Henry street, Whitby, $20, improper lett warn; Alma Fernandez, 571 Veterans road, $20, disobeying a traffic signal; and Nathan Maracle, 107 Brock street east,| $10, no operator's licence. Charges were dismissed or withdrawn against the follow- ing: Kazimer Peciak, 1087 Cedar street, careless driving and hav- ing no operator's licence; Wil- liam Gonder, 365 LaSalle ave- nue, careless driving; Michael Barry, 125 Mill street, careless driving; Irmgard Rieger, RR 3, Bowmanville, failing to come to a full stop; and Joseph Coch- rane, RR 1, Enniskillen, driving to the left of the centre of the road, A charge , of _ trespassing against Wayne Fox, 76 Colborne street west, was adjourned until Sept. 18. Visitor Cause Of School TB Doctor Thinks LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- City out) from a battery-operated army |telephone and checked with the |sergeant at the small Canadian outpost directly below the cas- jtle. '"'You're right," he told Os- |man. MINOR GREEK OFFENSIVE Although he had lost the game, Bernard' seemed content. \It meant the Turkish-Cypriots |with whom he had been liaison officer for two months had still not returned fire that day. Heavy Greek-Cypriot forces stationed across the mountain pass in Karmi Forest had be- gun a minor offensive during the night, setting up four new fortified positions on a viously unoccupied hiil and threatening a supply line be- tween the all-Turkish village of Temblos on the northern foot- hills of the Kyrenian Mountains and historic St. Hilarion Castle, a Turkish stronghold 2,500 feet almost straight up the moun- tain above Temblos. The Turks had replied with fire during the night, but the Imore than 400 rounds which blasted out in daylight all came from the Greek positions. Bernard, whose job it is to help reduce tension by keeping in close touch with the Turks in St. Hilarion, seemed relieved at the Turkish-Cypriot patience. On. this occasion, it would be his' Canadian counter-part sta- Mioned in Karmi Forest who Turkish-Cypriot Castle Stronghold Since December a Mustafa suggested, half in jest, would be trying to persuade the Greek commander to stop fir- ing. St. Hilarion has been in Turk- ish hands since trouble between Greeks and Turks in Cyprus blew up last December. SYMBOL TO TURKS It seems to have as much a symbolic as a tactical value. It is the administrative and sup- ply base for Turkish forces pro- tecting the western side of Turkish - held Kyrenia pass, which carries the main road north through the mountains from Nicosia to the resort town of Kyrenia on the Mediterra- nean. But the castle itself does not overlook the road, and presum- ably it could be circumvented by a Greek-Cypriot force intent on taking the pass--provided the Makarios government cision to attack. The current firing brought an end to almost a week of rela- tive quiet in the mountains. There would be no foreign visi- tors on the front line that day. Even in quiet spells, Turkish security is strong. No photo- grapher can aim his camera at a Turkish fighter because, they say, the Greek-Cypriots would take reprisals against the man's family if they got an op- portunity. In cases where man's history is explored, vital statistics are altered. Only a first name is used and even that is often an alias. Osman said he was formerly a physical education instructor. A short, trimly muscular man of about 35, he was commander of the Turkish fighting sector around St. Hilarion. SAYS FORCE IS ANSWER Another Turkish - Cypriot in the room was Mustafa, older by about 10 years than Osman and heavier by a good 50 pounds. Mustafa was the equiv- alent of a_ brigadier -- com- mander of fighters in the entire mountain' area, including St. Hilarion. Young boys -- non-combatant \"runners"" in their mid-teens--| |drifted in and out of the room |with messages or glasses of tepid lemonade while the two leaders talked about the Cyprus situation. The Greeks in the forest en- campment opposite "have much more weapons, more men, more equipment than me," Osman commented in halting English. Could he use more men? "There is a military rule that you can have too many men in a position, after that they. are in the way of each other," he replied. "I have the fighters that I need." Since the Greeks claim they could overrun the Turkish posi- tions in an hour, what hope do the Turkish fighters have? "We try to protect ourselves, and in other things we wait for the United Nations to help," lee medical officer of health Dr. D. A, Hutchison said Wednes- day he is convinced an out- NET EARNINGS Osman said. : But Mustafa, breaking a mo- break of tuberculosis at a local school three months ago was sparked some time in Decem-| ber, 1963, by an unknown per- son who paid a '"'casual, one- time visit" to the school. An intensive investigation was launched by health authorities after 13 children from Holy Cross Separate School were ar- mitted to Beck Memorial Sani- torium with tuberculosis. Five «ther children and two teachers from the school were treated for the disease as out-| patients. | Dr. Hutchison said Wednes- day teachers have been asked to search their memories to pin- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Caribbean Cement Co. Léd., six months ended June 30: 1964, $796,042, 44 cents a share; 1963, $311,504, 17 cents. Phillips Electrical Co. Ltd., six months ended June 30; 1964, $482,000, 76 cents a share; 1963, $203,000, 33 cents. Peruvian Oil and Minerals Ltd., six months ended June 30: 1964, $39,273 net loss, 1963, $5,- 361 net loss. United Corporations Ltd., seven months ended July 31: 1964, $983,617, 22 cents a share; 1963, $856,149, 20 cents. rose silence, interjected: " don't believe the UN will ever succeed here. There is only one solution--force, force, force." His hand hit the table to. em- phasize the word. SNOW WHITE'S CASTLE | The two Turks donned soft) wool caps with small peaks and led a tour of the castle while shots peppered the Turkish po- sitions beyond the walls, a few hundred feet below. Walt Disney got his inspira- tion for the castle in "Snow}| White" from St. Hilarion--not the somewhat melancholy ruins of today, but the proud fortress point a person "who might have visited -the school for a short period" in December. He said he believes the initial exposure to the infected person was in December because evi- dence of infection among the children showed in January and February. First evidence norm- ally shows up six to eight weeks TO SEEK SECOND TER M RAWALPINDI (AP) -- Pakis- tan President Ayub Khan an- nounced Wednesday he will seek a second term in the country's highest. office. His decision was made public following a request by the powerful ruling Moslem League party that he again ac- after first exposure, whose tangled history dates back to the ith century and beyond. From a distance of several should make the political de- G 'q|canadian liaison group below spear pena that they could be picked off with stones from above. After studying the new posi- way back over makeshift than a dozen ruined chambers and finally down a rocky path to a series of ancient buildings at the foot of the castle. PARTITION In the headquarters room, Mustafa returned to his insis- tence on force, this time in con- nection with Turkish - Cypriot demands for 'taxsim" (parti- tion of the island) to separate Greeks and Turks, a move roundly opposed by the Greeks. cept it," Mustafa said. "If we don't they will never give in." How could the 120,000 Turks in Cyprus hope to use force ef- fectively against the 460,000 reeks, unless Turkey sends an invasion force? "If trouble comes, it will come all over the island, not just a few places," he said optimistically. "'Then they must wooden stairs, through more} ,; 2 "If we use force they will ac-|f tions carefully, Osman led the|songs "He has no doubt at the Turks will win, that day Turkey will send an in sion force to help them," nard said. CAST CEE SO ee Owe OES Oe divide and will become weak." But there could be no return to former conditions because of the hatred that has developed between the races, Mustafa added. Back in the main tent of the the castle, Lieut. Bernard de- scribed the life of the Turkish fighter as he had seen it daily for eight weeks. The men, he said, come from all over the island and with rare exceptions serve without pay. The Turkish community looks after their families, and the fighters are generally free to come and go as they please. A typical fighter -- Bernard said he was thinking of a 23- year-old farmer named Mehmet --spends two nights out of three on guard duty. EATS WELL In the daytime, Mehmet works to improve the fortifica- tions--well-built pits dug among the trees and rocks, guarded by bags filled with sand and rock. Mehmet wears single - piece coveralls of a: color approach- ing dark yellow, with black hunting-style boots and a wool tuque with a pompom on top. His rifle is old but in firing condition. He sleeps 10 feet from his Towed Plane Slashes Car, Beheads Man TORONTO (CP) -- Police have identified a man decapi- tated west of here early Wed- nesday when his car struck an RCAF plane being towed along fhe road, as Gilbert Lefebvre, 23, of North Bay. Mr. Lefebvre was a summer employee of the Credit Valley Golf and Country Club at Erin- dale, Ont. Mr. Lefebvre's car struck the Tudor jet trainer on Highway. 5 as it was being towed on its wheels from Malton to the Ca- nadian National Exhibition grounds on the four-lane high- way. The plane, escorted by two provincial police cruisers, was occupying three of the lanes and police were funneling traf- fic into the open outside. lane. Police and witnesses said the west-bound car passed the lead- ing police cruiser, turned in to- ward the plane and a wing sev- ered the roof posts of the car and the driver's head. BNA Act Change Compromise Needed: Lesage QUEBEC Lesage Wednesday indicated compromise will be the key to agreement on a revision of the British North America Act. Speaking to reporters during a break in a cabinet meeting, the premier quoted Prime Min- ister Pearson as speaking of the possibility of agreement being reached during the federal-pro- vincial conference in Charlotte- town, scheduled to take place in two weeks time. Mr. Lesage remarked: "As for myself, I say that if everyone mixes water with his) wine, an agreement will come about." CITY AND DISTRICT NO ACCIDENTS The Oshawa Police Depart- period up to 9 a.m. today no serious accidents or criminal acts were reported. (CP) -- Premier ment reports that in the 24-hour|#2" The plane was to have been part of the armed forces dis- play at the CNE. Mr. Lefebvre was alone in the car at the time of the accident. Amnesty Applies To New Chinese OTTAWA (CP) -- The Sept, 1 cut-off date for amnesty for Chi- nese immigrants who are in Canada illegally will apply only to newly - landed immigrants, Citizenship Minister Tremblay said in the Commons Wednes: y- He announced last Friday that Chinese immigrants who entered Canada illegally would have only until Sept. 1 to come forward voluntarily and legalize their status. There were pro- tests in the Commons that the cut-off date was too soon. Mr. Tremblay Said that on Monday, the first offiee day fol- lowing his original announce- ment, more than 400 immi- grants of Chinese origin volun- teered to regularize their sta- tus in Canada. He told the Commons this indicated there still are large numbers of Chi- ; nese immigrants who have not ° taken advantage of the amnesty | jounced four years ago. Just A Minute .. «++ on the phone with a Done miles in the valley below, St. Hilarion looks imposing still. The rocky peak on which it was built stands out clearly against the cloudless Mediter- ranean sky, and enough of the shell remains to provide a sil- cept the nomination. most famous of the early transports, the Tri-Motor rep- resented a vast improvement over any airliner then flying on its debut in the 1920's. American Airways, the "immediate predecessor com- pany" of American Airlines houette of haunting grandeur. Closer up, the crumbling NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Coll PERRY Day or night 723-3443 walls outline the extent of the original fortress, a descending series of chambers and fortifi- cations from the very peak to a point nearly 400 feet below. Near the peak, the agile Os- man led the way to a rocky ledge. On either side, the moun- tain fell away sharply. NEED Mortgage Money? McGILL Day or Night - 728-4285 From the ledge, the Greek positions established the pre- vious night could be seen plainly through binoculars, « id TRAVEL rep is of it takes to arrange for @ trevel con- help you with your travel plans. 668-3304, SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE Excellent ity @ GOOD GAL GE All Replies Confidential Ww RITE BOX 43 Oshawa Times COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 freurence Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 $ohn Ovens, 0.0. | OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 Inc., operated a fleet of the Fords when they were still called workhorses of the air. This picture shows the one- time American Airlines trans- port NC-9683, which the air- line purchased for - presenta- PAUL RISTOW LTD, REALTOR 728-9474 187 King St. East tion to the Institution, CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa ® Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum