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THRONE SPEECH READ IN SASKATCHEWAN Lieutenant - Governor F. L, 14th Saskatchewan legislature Hambidge of Kerrobert, Sask., Bastedo read the speech from Thursday. Mr. Bastedo is to nd likely will not be proro- the throne and officially open- ed the fifth session of the be replaced as _ lieutenant- government March 1 by R.L. guing the session. The ses- sion is expected to last eight weeks. (CP Wirephoto) CAPSULE NEWS 5 Ban-The-Bomb Advocates Fined TORONTO (CP)--Five ban- the-bomb advocates who ad- dressed crowds in Allan Gar- dens last summer were con- victed Thursday of violating a city bylaw which prohibits lec- turing in public parks without a permit. The five were each fined $10. POLICE ASK $144.25 TORONTO (CP)--Metro Tor- onto policemen want a salary of $144.25 a week for a first class constable, an increase of $42. Sydney Brown, president of the Metro Toronto Police Asso- ciation said Thursday this was among the wage demands filed with the Metro Police Commis- Socialist seppe HAVE CANADIAN WEEK PARIS (CP)--The city of Moulins, about 300 miles south of here, is celebrating a "'Cana- dian Week" inaugurated Mon- day by Canadian Ambassador Pierre Dupuy. Events during the week include a series of lectures on Canada, articles about Canada in local newspa- pers and displays of Canadian photographs and Canadian products, LEAVES COMMUNISTS ROME (AP)--A Communist member of the Italian Cham- ber of Deputies resigned from the party Thursday night and applied for membership in the party. Deputy Giu- fardeci aid he had R. sion in the work contract for TO AID RESEARCH OTTAWA (CP)--The Central Mortgage and Housing Corpo- ration announced Thursday it will award educational grants totalling $52,000 for the aca- demic year 1963-64. The awards are designed to encourage post- graduate studies and research work in housing, community planning and related subjects at Canadian universities. SPY GETS 14 MONTHS KARLSRUHE (Reuters) -- Liselotte Krolopp, 53, former employee of the West German foreign ministry, Thursday was sentenced to 14 months in pri- son on a spying charge. She told the court she became a spy for the East German security PLAN RATION BOOKS LONDON (AP)--Britain will print a supply of food ration books this year to be held in re- serve in case of warm Disclosing this in the House of Commons Thursday, a spokesman for the good ministry said: "We regard it as a necessary adjunct of long-term planning for food de- fencem"' TO SHARE COSTS UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- - Diplomatic sources said Thurs- day night the General Assem- bly will be called into special session in May to discuss how to apportion the cost of United Nations peace-keeping opera- ieee in The Congo and Middle st. BOOST YEMEN MISSION MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet lost all hope in party's aims and methods. He had been a member since 1948. 35,. s: the Communist JAIL TREASURER ROME (Reuters) -- Giovanni Battista Ricciardi, Italy's for- mer central treasurer, was jailed Thursday for misappro- priating 228,000,000 lire ($366,- 000) in state funds. Ricciardi, 70, burst into tears when he was sentenced to five years and eight months in jail. The court remitted one year of his term. REDS SIGN TREATY HAVANA (AP) -- Cuba an- nounced a new trade pact with East Germany Thursday . as Foreign Trade Minister Alberto Mora took off for, commercial talks in Communist China. The newspaper Hoy said trade with East Germany will increase by 28 per cent. REJECTS AIR INCREASE WASHINGTON (AP) -- The US. Civil Aeronautics Board rejected Thursday pro- posed new international air fares which, it said, would in- crease ticket costs for a sub- stantial part of the travelling gd by more than five per cent. PLANE TOLL RISES ANKARA, Turkey (AP)--The death toll in the collision of a Lebanese airliner and a Turkish military 'plane over Ankara Feb. 1 rose to 95 Thursday. Two more victims died of injuries. All 17 persons aboard both planes died, and the death toll of those in or around Ulus Square where the planes fell now stands at 78, Union announced today it has raised the status of its mission in Yemen to that of an em- bassy. The official news agency Tass said Nikolai Sulitsky, 57, has been appointed ambassador. He has been in Yemen since 1960 as "envoy extraordinary." with ri MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market opened firm ipts inad te for the 4 Men, Teen-Ager Get Jail Terms BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Four ™en and a teen-ager, all from Marmora, 27 miles northeast of here, received jail and refor- matory sentences Thursday to- talling 24 years, following a good demand. Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toron o, in fibre cases: A large 44; A medium 42; A smail 34; B and C grades, no market. Butter prices; Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51- 52; non-tenderable 51%, in light trading; western 52 ( ominal). wave of incidents in the area. John Albert Bainbridge, 29, was sentenced to nine years in Kingston penitentiary and Glen Gray, to seven years. Ross Allan Lake, 28, was given four years penitentiary and Henry Sylvester Empey, 31, two OPERATOR REMANDED Mary Dobko, 534 Eulalie av- enue, charge with having no li- cence to operate a beauty salon was remanded today to Feb. 22 by Magistrate F. §. Ebbs. Stolen Furs Trade Said Flourishing MONTREAL (CP) -- A flour- ishing trade in stolen 'furs is causing concern for Canada's $100,000,000 retail fur industry, and police say they are power- less to stop it. The concern has become more evident in recent weeks, as more than $220,000 worth of furs have been stolen from Montreal furriers since Jan. 1. In the 11th and 12th robberies this year, thieves got away Wednesday night with a total of $17,000 worth of coats, jack- ets and stoles. Each year, in Montreal alone, thieves make off with $1,000,000 in stolen furs. Police say most of these furs will never be re- . They will be recut, re- lined, and reassembled and sold to fur buyers across the coun- try. In many cases police suspect that someone in the industry helps thieves to get rid of the stolen furs. The problem has become so acute that insurance rates for furs have risen 300 per cent in less than five years. Some ma- jor underwriters have tacked on clauses in their contracts, mak- ing the client liable for losses up to the first $25-000. Some help for the industry may be on the way. The Fur Trade Association of Canada, and the Master Furriers Asso- ciation say they have developed an indelible ink for fool-proof marking of furs. The two groups have already started a campaign to convince furriers to use the ink. There The annual meeting of Cedar- dale United Church was held re- cently under the chairmanship of Rev. J. Porter. Preceded by a Pot Luck Supper, the meet- ing opened with a hymn and a scripture reading. The. treasurer's report sub- mitted by Mr. Wm. Henderson Tevealed that the receipts for 1962 were $4691.50. The activity report of the United Church Women was submitted by Mrs. Wm. Hen- Ning. Although this group small in number it enjoyed a successful year, meeting every second .Wednesday in the month, Rev. Porter attended these meetings and conducted the Bible study discussions. Par- cels were sent overseas twice in 1962, one of which was grate- fully acknowledged in Bans- wara, India. ? The United Church Women of Cedardale gave assistance towards the work of the church, the manse, a new furnace, a fil- ing cabinet and paint for the basement, Other activities in- cluded: Mother's Day church service, assistance with the An- niversary Turkey Supper, and volunteer service at Hillsdale Manor. New members are most welcome to join in with the work and endeavors of the Cedardale United Church Women. The financial report of the United Church Women was sub- mitted by Mrs. R. Worsley. revaints for 1962 were $f '3.02. SUNDAY SCHOOL William Henderson, superin- tendent, submitted in his re- port that there are seven teach- ers and the attendance one Sun- day recently was 79. The annual picnic and Christmas party were greatly looked forward to. Mrs. A. Singer of the primary department was given praise for the work done in her de- partment in preparing children for the Senior School and their life 'ahead. Prior to Mrs. Singer giving the financial report of the Sun- day School she voiced. deep appreciation to her _ helpers, isses Heather Blanchard and Diane Merrill. for the work they are doing in the above men- tioned department. The finan- cial report revealed that $463.53 in receipts were given. Contribu- tions were made on behalf of the Junior and Senior Depart- ments to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund and also to the organist. S| MISSIONARY AND MAINTENANCE R. Brewster revealed in his report that the contributions made by the church were a total of $283.49. Contributions made by the Sunday School included Junior Dept., $30 and Senior Dept., $70. . With a standing roll of 28 members the junior choir has had a busy year. Partaking in the worship services of ,South- minister, Westminster United Churches and also Bloor Street Baptist, this enthused young group also sang carols at Hills- dale Manor and to the "shut- ins" of the. church, Heartfelt thanks are given to Mr. and Mrs, Geo. 'Thomson, Mrs. Leavitt and Mrs. Singer' for their kindness to the choir during the festive season. Grate- ful appreciation was also ex- pressed by the organist and choir leader, Mrs. A. Barassin, for the transportation provided This report revealed that thejto the choir to enable them to travel around the city. SENIOR CHOIR Mrs. Barassin also gave this report in which it was revealed that the choir had also travel- ed to Southminster for worship services and a special service dedication' A desire to have more men enter the member- Ship of the choir was also stated. Under the chairmanship of H. Andrews, the board of stew- ards had a total of 10 meet- ings and one special meeting in 1962. A set of bylaws was drawn Cedardale United Church Holds Annual Meeting up and adopted by the members: for revision each new year. Regular reports were given by this group during. the year. This report was submitted by Mrs, Geo. Thomson. H. Andrews submitted this report and it revealed that a new heating unit had been in- Stalled, renovations were made to the basement entrance and repairs that were necessary had been attended to. Among the future plans of the Property Committee is the extension of the parking facilities and other} minor adjustments. ELECTION OF OFFICERS Those elected for the year of 1963 are: Church secretary, Ann Jones; Missionary and Maintenance' treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson; Sunday School superintendent, William Hender- son with Mr. F. Stacey as assistant. The board of session will re- main as before. They are: Mrs. A. Barassin, Mrs. S. Robinson, Mrs, A. Singer, J. Lee, F. Bright, F. Stacey Mr. Reid E. Hoy, Mrs, Geo. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson. The Board of Stewards in H. Andrews: R. Brewster, Wil- liam Neuman, Mr, Gunter, J. Ogden and S. Smith. Four new members added to the board are Noel Henning, J. W. Mce- Vey, D. Lavender and H. Powless. . Due to the resignation of R. Brewster, the appointment of missionary and maintenance secretary will be made by the board of stewards. Appreciation o fthe detailed reports was expressed by F. Bright with Mr. Porter being asked to remain for another year. In reply, Rev. Porter was unable to give a definite answer to the request. The meeting was adjourned by H. Andrews and the benedic- tion was pronounced by Mr Porter. Right To VANCOUVER (CP) -- Con- vict John Peters has lost an at- tempt to argue an Ontario con- viction before the British Co- lumbia courts, but Mr. Justice F. C, Murroe says he will send a transcript of the case to On- tario authorities. Peters, serving 20 years on charges' of robbery and shoot- ing, was brought into Supreme Court Thursday handcuffed and guarded by three policemen. Pleading his own case before Mr. Justice Munroe, he asked the bench to issue a writ of habeas. corpus which would al- low him to appear in court to argue that he is being held in prison illegally. Mr, Justice Munroe said he could not issue the writ because Peters' transfer from an Onta- tio prison to B.C. meets the necessary technical require- Convict Refused Argue ments. He said he could not in- terfere with the court decision of another province. Mr. Justice Munro. volun- teered to have Peters' com- plaint placed before attorney- general Cass of Ontario and told Peters to follow this up with a letter. Peters, a United States citi- zeny was conviced in an On- tario court in 1960 on two counts of robbery and one of shoot- ing and causing bodily harm. He told Mr. Justice Munroe that he initially pleaded guilty, He had later asked for counsel but was refused. He said he then asked to change his plea to not guilty but was not given an adjourn- ment to prepare his case. He had then been sentenced to 13 years on the two robbery counts and seven years on the shoot- ing charge. FOR EDUCATION tas been no reaction so far. Problem Seen As Indians Move To Metro TORONTO (CP)--A Progres- sive Conservative backbencher told the legislature Thursday that the movement of Indians to metropolitan areas are caus- ing problems in welfare, health and the administration of jus- tice. Al Lawrence (PC--Torunto (St, George) said that where there had been only about: 200 Indians in Toronto's downtown Sherbourne-Jarvis Street area a few years ago, there were about 1,200 now. Indians "don't assimilate" into fast-paced urban life as easily as other groups, he said. Earlier, Vernon Singer (L-- York Centre) had charged that the Ontario government's pol- icies in training Indians for em- ployment were inadequate. At Moosonee, a James Bay Indian settlement visited last summer by touring legislature members, the government gave young Indians "a taste of civil- ization and some education." Then, "those in charge just wipe their hands of the whole problem," Mr. Singer ' said, leaving the Indian youths to "go back to the traplines,"' STARTED AS SCOUTS Canadian comics Wayne and Shuster started in show business as Boy Scouts and staged a pro- Scout Group. years' less a day in reformatory Plus six months indeterminate. Frederick O'Shea, 16, was put on two years probation. | Charges ranged from armed ry, breaking and enter- ing, illegal possession of fire- FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. 668-8441 arms and cattle stealing. COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA || Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining 'room, kitchen laundry and Ul one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 o.m. - 6 p.m. duction for the old 59th Toronto|fy Official figures would indicate Oshawa compares _ favorably with many other Ontario cities in the proportion of the tax dol- lar it spends on education. George A. Fletcher, board of education trustee, told city al- dermen, fellow trustees and cominissioners of the Public Utilities Commission at city hall Thursday night Oshawa is fourth lowest on a list of 21 boards across the province re- veal'ng the percentage of the total levy that goes to education. "This seems to show we are not extravagant," Mr. Fletcher said. He produced his figures when Alderman C. G. Pilkey had in- dicated he wanted to talk about classroom costs. "T want it proven to me," Mr. Pilkey said, "that we are get- ting the value of our dollar. I have the impression we do not." THREE LOWER Mr. Fletcher said figures on the Ontario Municipal Board for 1961 show Oshawa spent 38.4 per cent of the tax dollar on education that year. He said the highest spender was North York, with 50.5 per cent, follow- ed by Ottawa, with 48.3 per cent. He said the only cities lower than-Oshawa were Wind- sor (34.0), Kitchener (35.4) and Hamilton (38.1). Mr. Fletcher felt that, in view of the fact that construction costs form a large proportion of a board's expenses, class room costs in Oshawa should be BN f p IS RE-ELECTED At a meeting of the direc- tors of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club Thursday Harry Gay was re-elected as presi- dent. Walter Famme was named vice-president, Rob- ert Wilcox as secretary and A. D. Hele as treasurer. Direc- tors re-elected were T. H. Coppin, Dr. R. E. Cox, Garnet Tubb, L, M. Souch and Ross Mills. Cost Comparison Said Favorable Mr. Pilkey said he also want- ed to look at the isolated cases. He said he received informa- tion from the Department of Education that the average cost of class rooms per square foot lies between $13.75 and $14.75. The letter, he said, stated that Oshawa was well within the av- erage. Yet, he said, recent- ly a school was built at a cost of $15.64 per square foot. Mr. Pilkey said when he came on the council he was given the impressicn 'that it was fruitless to explore the DISPENSED WITH HIS OWN JOB! Eager to show what a zealous public servant he was, the town clerk of a tiny village in England hired a firm of efficiency experts to suggest ways to cut muni- cipal costs. Their. recom- mendaticn: Abolish the post of town clerk! If you've indispensable jobs that must be filled, quick easy way to get appli- cants is by describing their advantages in the Classified. Dial 723-3492 for ad-assist- ance, board's expenditures. He said when he indicated he wanted to find out for himself he was told: "What's the use." WILL PROVIDE ANSWERS Trustee George Drynan said the board will at all times pro- vide any councillor with the answers. He said the board would gladly be shown that things could be done cheaper in other places. 'He pointed out the rapid increase of the city's pop- ulaticn in the past decade had put heavy pressure on board's building program. Mr. Drynan also told the council the board would pro- vide a more detailed five-year plan. He was questioned on this by Ald. Branch, who said the board's plan this year was not what the Municipal Board wants. The plan submitted by the board gives an average figure for capital expenditure each the] w year -- $520,000 for elementary schools and $400,000 for secon- dary schools. ESTIMATION POSSIBLE Mr. Drynan said the board could estimate construction each year, although in reality it might have to be postponed or advanced. G. Elford, acting treasurer, the various committees within} | cludes Mrs, E. Hoy, S, Locke,| George Threlfall, left, plant safety man at the Shelt Oil Company refinery here, orders one of three mystery pickets to leave company THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 15, 1963 3 MYSTERY PICKET AT VANCOUVER property. The unidentified pickets stopped a 90-man day shift crew from entering the plant. Spokesman for the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Work- / ost ers Union said the pickets Siig Spat eal ng a struck Shell plant in Houston, Tex. (CP Wirephoto) Brougham UCW Names Executive By MRS. M. ANNIS BROUGHAM -- The general meeting of St. John's United Church Women was held recent- ly in the church. ; President Mrs. Hugh Miller presided over the period. Worship service was taken by Mrs. John White assisted by Mrs. Allan Ellicott. Rev. A. E. Cresswell presided for the installation of the new officers. Honorary president, Mrs. A. E. Cresswell; past president, Mrs. Hugh Miller; president, Mrs. Harold Blackman; vice- president, Mrs. Allan Ellicott; secretary, Mrs, Leonard Bar- rett; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Plaxton. COMMITTEES Program -- Each unit will of- ficiate in their turn for program conveners. Social Functions -- Mrs. Chas. Surphlis. Finance -- Mrs. Hugh Miller, were out last Sunday afternoon opening 1) done by Mrs. A. Goodall and Mrs. William Calder, Sr. Win- Hold Ice Carnival At Sunny Dozens of happy children take part in the costume skating party at the Sunnyside Park rink, Judging of the costumes was ners of this event were Gwen Puffer, .Pamela' Cobel and Lynda Phippard. In chatge of the races were Don Harper, John Thornton, Hank Lawson and John Calder and Colin LaVallee. Winners of races lows: Girls, 6 and under -- Judy Harper, Debra Rodgers, Brenda Hayes. Boys, 6 and under -- Jed Harper, Paul Boyd. as fol- Mrs. Randel Ellicott, Mrs. Allan Ellicott, Mrs. Tom Philip, Mrs. Howard Plaxton. Nominating -- Mrs. Norman Burton, Mrs. George Duncan, CITY AND DISTRICT Mrs.-« Howard Malcolm. Community Friendship, Visit- ing Membership -- Mrs. John White, Mrs. Leonard Barrett. Press and Publicity -- Mrs. Allan Ellicott, ; Flowers -- Mrs. Beryl Donald- son, Mrs. Howard Plaxton, Mrs. Mervin Annis. Christian and Missionary Edu- cation -- Mrs. Manson Ellicott. Pianist -- Mrs. George Will- son. Manse Mrs. Ross Knox, Johnston. Supply and Social Assistance, Christian Citizenhip and Social Action -- Mrs. Albert Gray. Unit Leaders -- Unit 1, Mrs. Kenneth Pascoe; Unit No. 2, Mrs. Ross Knox; Unit No. 3, Mrs. John White. Representative to Board of Stewards -- Mrs. Tom Philip. Representative to M and M Board -- Mrs. John White and Mrs. Allan Ellicott. . Mrs. Harold Blackman, newly installed president, was wel- comed to her chair. Delegates were appointed to attend the annual Presbyterial meeting of the United Church Women to be held in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville on Tuesday, Feb. 12. Dates to remember in the United Church Women are: Next general meeting, Wed. nesday, Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in the church with Unit No. 1 as program convener. World Day of Prayer, Friday, March 1 at 2.30 p.m. in the church. --Mrs. Tom Philip, Mrs. Lloyd said the board would not be tied down by its estimates. On a question from Ald. John Dyer, whether it would not be more economical to build two-storey schools, Trustee S. G. Saywell said it has been shown the difference between one and two-floor buildings is only two to five per cent. He said the department requires a certain play area per child and with a two-floor building more land would have to be pur- CELEBRATING - BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- CHILLY MORNING Oshawa district today awak- ened to another chilly day. The temperature at 7 a.m. in the city was zero, A north - west wind made it feel much colder side Park é * Girls, 8 and under -- Debra Burkett, Ruth Gavel. Boys, 8 and under -- Tommy Scero, Do: Stouffer, Elmer Palokoski. 4 Girls, 10 and under -- Sharon Rogers, Susan Rogers, Marty Calder. Boys, 10 and under --Bob Robinson, Tom Parker' Ray Bartodzieu. Girls, 12 and under -- Bonnie Nichols, Rita Bradley, Doris Ashton. - Boys, 12 and under -- Tom Elderidge, Randy Howard, Jan Szmyr. Girls, 15 and under -- Bonnie Nichols, Kathy Chapman, Rita Bradley. A - Boys, 15 and under -- Roy Graham, Tow Eldridge, Randy Howard. ; Twist contest -- Evelyn Mc- Grath, Doris Ashton, Mary Calder. Consolation prizes of choco late bars were given to the runners-up, Candies and bubble gum were given to ali those present. : Hot dogs, donuts and hot chocolate were served in the clubhouse. Mrs. Phippard and Mrs. Calder were in charge of the kitchen. than it really was. PARKING AT A PREMIUM The special city council meet- ing at city hall and the Oshawa Little Theatre play at the Mc- Laughlin Public Library Thurs- day night resulted in parking space being at a premium with- in three blocks of the area. WINS SECOND PLACE Leslie Lucyk, Columbus, earn- ed second place in an accordion solo class at the Toronto Ki- wanis Festival, Feb. 9. He was in the the nine years and under group. SPACE FLIGHT FILM A film depicting Major John Glenn's orbit into space was Auto Theft Ring Break Predicted . LONDON, Ont. (CP)--An in temational police investigation focused on this section of west- ern Ontario today in hopes of smashing a car theft ring be- lieved operating for the past two years. Involved in the investigation are RCMP, FBI, provincial po- lice and city police forces. Inspector Reg Whittaker, of- ficer commanding the RCMP subdivision at London, con firmed the fact that a ring with international aspects was operating and said "it may be fairly sizeable." shown Thursday to Westmount Kiwanis Club members. The movie also dealt 'with pre-orbit preparations aboard the "Friendship Seven". EUCHRE WINNERS Laurrena Bright won the door prize at the euchre party held recently at Eastview Park. Other winners with their scores were: Evelyn Laverty, 123: Ed- na Jones, 106; S. Waldinsper- ger, 98; Edgar Bobier, 97; Gor- don Strutt, 69 and Josie Wal- dinsperger, 66. : SHIELDS PRESENTED Among those honored at the annual meeting of the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada in Toronto this week were T. Robert Filett, Oshawa and F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin. Both were presented with master breeder shields. * OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , . with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 -WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. a=] dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Bobby' and Barbara Zak- arow, 15 Mill street. Phone 723-3474, chased. lower than in many other places, except perhaps in some isolat- ed cases, "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliahle Gas Dealer in your creo. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers placed their car insurance with us in 1962. Why not investigate and save money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King West 723-2265 --_--_-- AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS with adequate insurance. NOW! $100,000.00 Auto Liability Insurance "7.00 A Court Judgment can ruin your life financially . . . be safe PER YEAR , BEAU VALLEY IS YOUR BEST BUY ~ We will sell your home fast. Call us to-day. SCHOFIELD-AK WEST 360 KING * e 1 Don 72: ST. Ellison yet, Di ndelibahiocneamens 7294 (Limited) 723-2265, e@ Ral : Scho! 28-3376 -- ee