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oj. CIRCULATION 2800 GUARANTEED T0 EXCBED The Ontario Reformer All the News Whale It Is News VOLUME 51--No. 18 Tuesday, Thursday and Eaturds Published at Oshawa, ont, Canada OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 Yearly Suoscription $3.00 Single Copies § 8 EIGHT PAGES 300 PEOPLE WERE TREATED FREE AT OSHAWA HOSPITAL 'Therefore the Public Should Be Generous to Community Institution OBSERVE HOSPITAL SUNDAY Auxiliary Needs Help to Pay Balance of Debt on Nurses' Home Oshawa Hospital tomorrow (Sun- day) is making its annual firtancial appeal to the church-going people of Oshawa, In all churches at one or other of the services envelopes will he provided and it is expected that this year, with the factories going and work fairly plentiful, larger contributions than ever hefore will be made. This year the Hospital Auxiliary, comprised of a number of prominent ladies who have for years taken a very active interest in the hospital, are anxious that the remaining debt on the new wing recently completed to the nurses' residence, he wiped out. This structure of eight rooms, now all filled, cost $14,000, of which $9,600 has already been paid. It was necessary to borrow a portion of the money to pay the contractor, and by various means the ladies have raised some more of the requir- ed money. In connection with Oshawa itself, serving as it does a wide territory, one outstanding fact which deserves the recognition of the public is the fact that last year 300 patients re- ceived clini treatment free of charge. The hospital has never adopted the policy, now in vogue in many Toronto hospitals, that pa- tients entering must pay a deposit in advance, The result is that today the officials administering the insti- tution find some bad debts on their books, contracted through patients promising to pay but fajjing to come through. Nor has the Board any intention of adopting the pay in advance pol- icy, but in order to carry on and ren- der as valuable and wide a service # possible to the community, funds "must be forthcoming. It has heen with considerable difficulty that op- erating expenses of the hospital have been met in recent years, owing to the iheréased cost of everything which enters a hospital, while the rates have not been raised to meet the increase. The increased grant from the County Council has helped consid- erably, while the Board has been relieved of a perplexing problem by the kind offer of the McLaughlins to erect the maternity wing. It is to wipe out the debt on the nurses' res- idence, and put the hospital on a more solid financial footing that the appeal is being made to the citizens on Sunday. The birth of Florence Nightingale, the queen of nurses, is also being commemorated all over the civilized world on Sunday wher- ever hospitals are serving the com- munity, ESTAURANT OWNER OUND DEAD IN BED Due to Heart Trouble James Northey. proprietor of the Commercial Cafe, 37 King Street West, was found dead in bed yester- day morning about 6.30 o'clock in his room at the rear of his place of business. Mr. Bradley who obtained his meals in the restaurant, called at the usual hour of breakfast but finding it still closed aroused Mr. Edward Tweedie, a son-in-law of the deceased, who resides next door. entrance was forced through a side window and the discovery made. A doctor and the police were summon- ed and an investigation made. Mr. Northey was last seen between 10.30 and 11 o'clock on Thursday night by Mr. Creeley and the restaur- ant had been closed for the night at the usual hour, Mr. Northey had been apparently in his usual good health and in good spirits. Coroner Dr. Rundle investigated the case thoroughly yesterday morning and ascertained the facis as nearly as possible. From the evidence obtained the coroner believes death was due to heart failure. The deceased had been suffering from ssomach trouble and had taken some blood purifier before retiring, a portiyn of a bottle being found on the esser. The medicine was taken chate of and an analysis will be made of it. Whether or not the patent medicites contain- ed any ingredients which yould tend to depress the heart actiol and con- @ tribute to the cause.of death is t essential point to be . Deceased had been a Oshawa for forty-eight yeartand af- ter meeting with a serious \ecident while at work in a local fifteen years ago. when he fingers on each hand severd close to the palm, he conducted milk business for some time. A fedyears later he operfed a restaurant ol King rr a School Children Help Starving Russ Kiddies The children of Oshawa Pub- lic Schools have come to the res- cue of the starving children 'of Russia, Two weeks ago the Junior Red Cross, with the idea of having children here consid- er the needs of those less for- tunate, which is the paramount idea 'behind Junior Jed Cross work; decided to take up a col lection in the schools for Rus- alan famine relief, The amount received in six schools was $85.21, King Street School gave $30; Centre Street $18.08; Mary Street $13.40; Simcoe Street $4; Albert Street $4.73, and St. Gregory's Sep- arate School- $15. The money has been turned over to the treasurer of the Red Cross and willShe forwarded to the proper channel, | NEWSPAPERMEN FLECT OFFICERS Annual Meeting of Midiand Coun- ties Press Association at Port Hope The annual meeting of the Mid- land Counties Press Association, held in Port Hope yesterday, was largely attended and one of the best meetings in the Association's his- tory. Members were present from Oshawa, Peterboro, Midland, Bea- verton, Brighton, Hastings, Lindsay, and many other places, Oshawa was represented by O. M. Alger, B. C. Colpus and C. M. Mundy, Two important subjects dealt with by speakers and discussed at length were newspaper advertising and job printing. Mr. R. Glover, of the Pe- terboro Examiner, gave a fine ad- dress in the forenoon un newspaper advertising which was followed hy a discussion. In the afternoon Mr. C. M. Mundy, of The Ontario Re- former, Oshawa, gave a lengthy and instructive address on job printing and its various aspects. This address was the subject of a discussion last- ing all afternoon, Officers for the year were elected as follows: President--Geo. W, maxilla Slates man: Vice-President--O, M." Alger, Osh awa Telegram. Secretary -- Clarence T. Brighton Ensign. Treaurer--C. P. Doughty, ings Star. Executive--D. C. Daw, Peterbores B. C. Colpus, Oshawa; Geo. Wilson, | Lindsay; Leslie Wilson, Cobourg. Quite a volume of routine and other business came before the As- gociation. A motion was passed pro-) viding that Port Hope bc the perma- nent meeting place of the Assoeia- tion, unless an invitation is received from some other place and accepted. Sale Netted $350 For The Hospital The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Osh- awa Hospital held a most successful rummage sale in the Town Hall yes- terday afternoon, and brought out the largest attendance on reeord at similar events. Of special note was the very fine display of goods of every description, clothing, boots, shoes, furniture, books, etc., contri- buted by citizens of the town. The members of the auxiliary, including the president, Mrs. R. S. MecLaugh- lin, were on hand to dispose of the goods, and all purchasers went away well satisfied. The neat sum of $350 was realized. James, Bow- Lapp, Hast- 42 Commercial Students at High School Get Prizes The month of April was a most successful month in the Commercial Department of the Oshawa High School. During the month 42 of the Commercial students were success- ful in securing awards presented by the Underwood Typewriting Co. for speed on the typewriter. For speed of 30 words a minute a certificate is given, speed of 40 words a bronze medal, 50 words speed wins a bar, 60 words gets an- other bar, 70 words a silver medal and 80 words an additional bar. Miss "Bertha Northeott broke the record of the school by getting a speed of 86 words a minute, thus winning for herself a 50 word bar, 60 word bar, silver medal and an 80 word bar, having already won a bronze medal. The following are the names of pupils who won awards during the month: . B. Northeott 86, D. Gummow 73, E. Johnson 70, E. Gough 69, R. Burr 66, M. Shaw 66, F. Humm 63, E. Lobb 63, F. Reeson 62, E. Wilson 59, D. Bone 57, B. Howard 57, E. Saywell 55, G. Hoy 54, L. Allin 53, M. Caverley 53, E. Scott 51, J. Me- Lean 50, I, Travell 49, E. Brant 46, D. y 45, C. Bouckley 41, E. Nelmes .41, M. Thompson 40, E. Cairns 39, G. Creamer 39, F. Flintoft 39, A. Werry 38, B. Chubb 37, G. Duncan 37, E. Farrow 37, J. Wil- liams 36, M. Armour 35, W. Jones 35, C. Kennedy 34, A. McRae 34, I Powers 34, W. Whittington 34, A. Johnson 33, R. Kemp 33, W. Me- > Lennen 33, G. Anderson 32. Somewhere, perhaps, is a human being without a grievance.- MOVE TO ORGANIZE BOY SCOUT COUNCIL [5 BEING LAUNCHED Hoped It Will Be the Forerunner of a Boys' Municipal Council THREE BOY SCOUT CORPS Several Prominent Men Have Agreed to Take Office in Council A movement is on establishment Scout Council, foot for the in Oshawa of a Boy leading up to the organization of a Boys' Municipal Council, such as exists today in Toronto" and Belleville. Mr. Ross C. Douglas. chairman of the Boys' Work Committee of the Rotary Club has the work of organization of the Council in hand, and already 11 prominent business and professional men in Oshawa have signified their intention of taking some office on the Council. A meeting to organize and elect officers will he held in a few days. With organization completed, it is expected that in three weeks there will be in existence three Boy Scout Corps. The Council will have in hand organizaion and operation of boys' outing camps which were so successfully operated last year by the Rotary Club, and enjoyed by many boys in Oshawa whose circum- stances would not otherwise permit them to have a holiday in the country. The organization of the Boy Scout Council is quite the most important move made in connection with boys' work in Oshawa, and will undoubht- edly prove a great boon to workers in the cause, Very shortly the summer camp programme for the season will be announced, together with the other work the Council proposes to take up. It was pointed out to a Reformer representative yesterday by a prom- inent citizen deeply interested in the formation of such a Council, that the boys once organized would be able to render great service to the community. Such tasks as the guarding of property in public parks. the prevention of bad language by boys in silch places, and othef work now being taken up by the Boys' Councils in Toronto and elsewhere could be undertaken. At present the Boy Scout move- ment in Oshawa is very much alive as it has been for years. The forma- tion of a committee of eitizens will help put the organization on a more | solid footing, Western Farmers Offer Laborers $45 Month and Board That farm laborers are being eagerly sought in the west, is indi- cated by a circular received yester- day hy Supt. C. J. Wilcox, of the lo- cal braneh of the Ontario Govern- ment Employment Bureau, stating that several hundred are required in Saskatchewan at once. Wages of- fered are $45 a month with board, and six months' work guaranteed. That, farm - laborers are being eagerly sought in the west, is indi- cated by a circular received yester- day by Supt. C. J. Wilcox, of the lo- cal branch of the Ontario Govern- ment Employment Bureau, - stating that several hundred are required in Saskatchewan at once. Wages of- fered are $45 a month with board, and six months' work guaranteed. Word came to Supt Wileox + morning of the following reduce fares, good going only May 15, 18 and 17. Saskatoon, $17.40; Regina, $16.80; Swift Current, $17.55; Wey- burn, $16.60; Yorkton, $16.40. These fares are good on C.P.R. and C.N.R. Baltimore Man Killed by Train at Whitemouth The remains of the late Charles Egan, son of the late Rev. J. and Mrs. Egan, of Baltimore, who was killed at Whitemouth, Man., or Sat- urday, were interred at Baltimore Wednesday afternoon. Deceased, who was principal of the White- mouth Consolidated School, was in- stantly killed by an engine, which struck him as he was passing be- tween the track .and a building close to the track, the cylinder head striking him and throwing him against a telegraph pole, there not being room for him to pass between the engine and building. He had been two years principal at White- mouth, previously being principal at Snowflake, Virden and Humbolt. He was born at Minden, Ont., 50 years ago, going to the west in 1910. He is survived by his widowed mother, who resides at Baltimore, his widow, one sister, Mrs. Robt. Mann, of Bal- timore, and three brothers, Rev. Wn. E. Egan, of Fort William, and Albert and Frank Egan in Alberta. Deceased was a member of Virden Lodge, 1.O.O.F., and the funeral was under the auspices of that order. MOTHER LOVE "Great mountains will tremble and large cities will fall, the strongest foundations will weaken, Mother Love will never weaken." --New York Daily News. ' prevail, | made for or against the measure. It A Week-end Visitor REV. BISHOP REEVE of Toronto, who will conduct Con- COUNTY REGIMENT WILL GO TO CAMP Such is Unofficial Report--No - Confirmation Recéived by Officers of Unit . VOLUNTEER RIFLE RANGERS Plan Suggested Whereby Govern- ment Ranges at Uxbridge Would Be Used From present indications it is al- together unlikely that the Ontario County Regiment, with headqupr- ters at Oshawa, will go into train- ing at Niagara camp this summer. While no definite announcement has 'been received by the officers here, Major Frank Chappell, second incom- mand of the regiment, stated that it was unofficially reported that there would be no camp this year, A des- patch from Ottawa Thursday stated about the same number of rural units of the active militia would receive training in Military District No.2, firmation services at Bishop Bethune College tonight and at St. George's | Church to-morrow evening. ! DAYLIGHT SAVING 10 BE FOUGHT AT COUNCIL MONDAY Deputation Will Oppose Measure --Also Present Two Petitions When the Town Council meets in special session on Monday evening, it is understood that a deputation will wait on that body wsking that i by-law introducing daylight sav- ing in Oshawa be not passed. - Two petitions with quite a number of sig- natures will also be presented op- posing the measure. Two weeks ago the question came before the Council when representa- tives of vive General Motors, Pedlars, Oriental Textile and other ipdustries appeared with largely signed peti- tions asking that the Council bring daylight saving into effect in keep- ing with Toronto and other large centres with which these industries do business. The petitioners set forth that it was in the interest of both the manufacturer and eitizen generally that the new time should | The Couneil in a discussion | that followed was divided on the] question and it was decided to leave the matter over for two weeks, to allow further representations to be was stipulated, however, that only petitions bearing names of ratepay- ers would he considered by the] Council, which means that the new petitions to be presented Mpnday will have to he scrutinized by the Town Clerk. The Reformer got in touth last evening with one of those who strongly advocated daylight saving two weeks ago and learned that no further petitions have been ecireu- lated. "We will leave it to the Council to decide whether or not daylight saying is beneficial to the town after the representations we have made," he stated. OLD METHODIST MINISTER DIES Rev. E. E. Howard Formerly Preached on Myrtle Circuit, | Goes to Reward After a long iife of fruitful minis- | try, the death occurred on Saturday, May 6th, of Rev. E. E. Howard, of Brighton, well known to older resi- dents of the district and whose son, Rey. F. H. Howard, is "pastor of the Methodist Tabernacle in Whitby. The late Mr. Howard was in ais 79th year. 4 For many years ir. Howard con- ducted services at Blackstock, Nes- tleton, Janetville and Brooklin, and made himself loved by the communi- ty. He was at Myrtle some twelve years ago, when their church was built. Since his retirement five years ago, Mr. Howard had been liv- ing in Brighton, where he took an active part in the town life. The funeral took place on Monday at the Brighton church, the service being conducted by Rev. Wesley El- liott, of Belleville, President of the Bay of Quinte Conference. Address- es were given by Dr. Wilson and Rev. H. B. Kenny, and large num- bers of ministers attended. Miss Kathleen Nicholson, of Whitby, sang very sweetly at the service, "He shall wipe away all tears." Beauti- ful floral tributes attested to the esteem in which he was held. They included 2 handsome wreath sent by the Quarterly Board of the Metho- dist Tabernacle. The late Nir. Howard is survived by one daughter, Mrs. , of Jolliette, and two soms, Dr. F. E. Howard, of Olean, New York, who married Miss ' Moore, of Brooklin, and Rev. F. H. Howard, of Whitby. One son, Mr. E. Howard, died 12 | RESERVE under which the Ontario County Regi- ment vomes. but that owing to the big cut in the militia estimates the strength of the units of the district at camps would be restricted, The despatch means that only 40 per cent. instead of 60 per 'cent, of the strength of these units can be train- ed this year. Officers commanding military districts it is intimated, are to use their judgement as to units, having regard to the state of organ- ization of the corps concerned. For some time there has been a movement on foot in the local regi- ment to organize a camp of volun- teer rifle rangers who would spend several week ends at the govern- ment rifle ranges at Uxbridge. The volunteers mould provide their own tent and pay all their own expenses and would at camp obtain some good training as well as a most beneficial outing. The idea has not developed far enough yet to allow of a definite announcement being made, but Ma- jor Chappell stated yesterday that he hoped that the men of the regi- ment would take an interest in the camp and make it possible. There would be mo pay attached to it but just simply the love of the outing and the realization of the benefits to be derived therefrom. The 1368" Provaits ation fd of the regiment here that while it is a good thing to cut down military es- timates in certain directions, such as the military staffs of various dis- tricts, it is' a mistake to discontinue or curtail the annual training for regiments at Niagara. NOTICE TO fARENTS All children not suffering from whooping cough but who have been excluded from school because of ex- posure to such disease may, on ap- obtain a certificate entitling them to plying to the local Board of Health, re-enter school immediately, regard- less of the length of time they have been excluded, providing they have previously had the disease and are in an immediate state of good health. A. E. GARBUTT, Supervising Principal. [ COMING EVENTS REV. MR. APPLEGATH, OF PORT Hope, will show slides of Muskoka Assembly at Simcoe Street League on May 15th. 17-b THURSDAY MAY 18 for the miscellaneous concert giv- en under the auspices of the King St. Choir, Herbert Treneer, Dir- ector. 3 16-4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, THURS- day, May 18th, Pageants, "A Chi- nese Hospital" and "A Dream," also good musical program. Tie- kets, 25c. ' 18-a INSTREL SHOW - AT REGENT Theatre, Friday, May 19th. under auspices Oshawa Rotary Club. Best show of the season. Proceeds in aid of crippled children. General Motors' Export Film shown for the first time in complete form. 17-d SONS OF ENGLAND, ESSEX BEN- evolent Society. Reserve Wed- nesday evening, May 17) special meeting in True Blue Hall (over Burns' store, 7.30. First degree will be put on by Cambridge . Lodge of Toronto. 18-b NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 14 WILL BE observed as Hospital Sunday in all the churches in Oshawa. This date is in commemoration of Florence Nightingale's birthday and during the week throughout Canada, ef- forts are being made to raise mon- ey for Hospital work. 16-c PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MORN- ing, service, Mrs. 8. J. Struthers, soprano, of Toronto, will sing "The Ninety and Nine," (Champion); Miss Huntsinger, contralto, form- erly of the American Chautauqua circuit, will sing, "Fear Not Ye, O Israel" (Buck); Mrs. BR. J. Bale, Oshawa, will sing, "My Mother's Prayer," in keeping with spirit of Mothers' Day; choir will sing "Morning Hymn," by Wagner. 18a AN OPEN MEETING WILL BE held in the interest of the Order of Canadian Home Circle on Tues- day, May 16th, at 8 p.m. in the K. P. Hall, Buras, Block. The er and Supreme Se- M gramme will be put ob. Come along and bring your friends. years ago. UNLIKELY ONTARIO | Award Coslrac For | Charch Foundation A start is to be made in a few days on the new St. George's Memorial Church, esti- mated to cost over $100,000, Yesterday the contract for the foundation was awarded to the Crescent Concrete Company, of Toronto, and on Monday the Surveyor will he down to lay out the ground. The contrac- tors are to commence work forthwith and complete their work by July 1st. By that time if the necessary money is forth- coming the upper portion of the building will be proceeded with, The foundation will he of re- inforced concrete, and 530 cubic yards of concrete will he poured, The site is on Centre Street where the old rectory once stood. BISHOP REEVE A WEEK-END VISOR Will Conduct Confirmation Ser- vices at College and St. George's Church Right Rev. William Day Reeve, D.D.. assistant bishop of Toronto, will be in Oshawa for the week-end visiting Bishop Bethune Cotlege ard 8t. George's church. His Lordship arrived in town today and this even- ing at eight o'clock at the college he will administer the rite of confir- mation to several candidates, Said- day morning at eight o'clock the Bis- hop Will be the celebrant at the Holy Eucharist at the college. At 11 o'- clock he preaches at St, George's Church and in the evening at seven o'clock will administer the .onfir- mation rite to about 35 candidates of St. George's parish, preaching a sermon appropriate to the occasion. Bishop Reeve is one of the most | venerable figures in the English Church in Canada. He was ordain- ed a deacon in 1869; a priest in 1874 and for many years devoted himself to a missionary career, in the northwest territories, laboring chiefly at Fort Simpson. He was bishop's assistant and registrar of the diocese in 1874; archdeacon of ChipaWysn, 1883; bibhop: OF ee: kenzie River and later basca, 1891-1907; sistant bishop of Tol re-elected in 1908, Dr. F. J. Rundle, Medical Health Officer for East Whitby Township has commenced his tour of inspec tion of the schools. He has to date visited three and found them in good condition. His inspection is confined to premises alone, and his report | covers the condition of the grounds | the school building and the con- tents. Certain regulations have to | be complied with and in case they {are not carried out the grant receiv- | ed for maintenance by each section |is withheld until such time as condi- tions are satisfactory. Former Solina Man Killed By A Motor Truck in Cleveland Struck by a motor truck in Cleve- land early yesterday morning, J. E. Hogarth, a former well known resi- dent of Solina, died as the result of his injuries at five o'clock in the afternoon. Telegrams announcing the accident and death were received by Mrs. John Stacey, a daughter, in 'the morning, and Mayor and Mrs. left last evening for Cleveland. They would not arrive there until this morning. . The late J. E. Hogarth was born and brought up in the Solina section, leaving here about 12 years Lor the west. The news of his sul death will come as a shock to many friends in that section and in |Oshawa. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. John Stacey and Mrs. Fred Gerrard, Oshawa; Mrs. Ellsworth Vrooman, Belleville, and two sons, Lorne and Henry, of Oshawa. One son, Albert, was killed in the war. Mrs. W. L. Law, Albert Street, Oshawa, is a sister. No particulars have as yet been received regarding the funeral. Twelve out of the twenty houses that are being erected this year by the Oshawa Housing Commission have already been sold, and not one is completed. Superintendent Glid- don has hopes that the other eight will be sold before-they are complet- Qahavay: a CHILD WELFARE GETS BIG PLAGE AT CONVENTION Oshawa Delegates Heard Fine Addresses on Live Topic at Brantford REV. FATHER BENCH SPOKE Prevention Methods Rather Than Cure Was The Keynote of Addresses Delegates from Oshawa who were in attendance at the Social Service Council convention in Brantford this week were very much interested in the many fine addresses given on Thursday on Child Welfare work, which has been carried on extensive- ly in Oshawa for over a year with good results, Those from here who attended were Dr. T, W. G. McKay, M.O.H., Miss B. E. Harris, R.N., pub- lic health nurse, Inspector W. H. Elliott, Children's Aid Society, and Rev, Father Bench, of St. Gregory's parish, The whole of Thursday was taken up with addresses and reports on various branches of Child Welfare work. Dr. McKay presided at a con- ference on "The Welfare of the Child," and at this some very fine addresses were given by people pro- minent in the work, Had Oshawa's Experience Of particular interest to the Osh- awa delegates was the address by Mrs. A, H. Malcomson, convener of child welfare for the 1.0.D.E, at St. Catharines, who told of the inau- guration of work of this kind in the Garden City, passing through the same experiences as health officials in Oshawa, and now with the co-op- eration of the citizens achieving suc- cess, The reduction of infant mor- tality, as in Oshawa, was one result of the work in that city. Of particualr interest also were the addresses and papers dealing with pre-natal work, now forming an important part of the work of Oshawa public health nurses. This subject was dealt with from various aspects and particularly from the standpoint of reduction of infant mortality. In the afternoon one of the finest addresses of the convention was de- livered by Rev. Father Bench, of of "The De- e Subject was well handled and the address lis- tened to with rapt interest. Methods of prevention, rather than cure, were dealt with principal- ly by Thursday's speakers. One of the outstanding addresses of the whole session was that of Mr. W. Prentice Murphy, Executive Secretary of the Children's Bureau of Philadelphia, who spoke at the evening banquet in Brant Street . (Continued on page 8) EXCESSIVE LOADS CALL FOR REMEDY w-- Deputy Highways Minister Fore- casts Restriction of Motor Truck Hauls The problem whieh faces road builders was sufimed up in start- ling fashion at the pnnual meeting of the Ontario Motor Truck Owners' Association in the King Edward Ho- tel, Toronto, when W,. A. McLean, Deputy Minister of hways for the Province, declared that it would cost the Government five Bundred millions of dollars to put the Provin- cial Highways system into sueh shape that it woud efficiently stand up under the wear and tear of loads carried by ten and twelve-ton motor trucks. Pointing out that expendi- ture on such an enormous scale was unthinkable, the Deputy Minister further stated that the only other alternative was the restriction of loads to be carried by trucks. Although not suggesting any def- inite limit, the speaker asked the truck owners to be reasonable in loading their vehicles, as the ques- tion was one which eventually would vitally affect their standing with the public. Mr. McLean outlined the development of motor bus and mo- tor express traffic and ventured the prophecy that a very few years would see a phenomenal increase in these two types of traffic over On- tario roads. ph A Sth, cl nortan oe --------------