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3 Py ratte Bika Fog 8 fo he 2 THE Cshawa Tims, Wednesdey, January 22, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- MILLMAN SERVED CITY LONG AND WELL ..-Nerman C, Millman guided the progress of Oshawa thropgh the greatest development -- industrially and in pop- ulation -- in its history. ~ As the City's 'Father of Town Planning' he rendered Unique civic service since 1947 especially during the trouble- #ome expansion period immediately following annexation with East Whitby, re It was with regret that City Council heard Monday night of Mr, Millman's up- coming retirement from the Oshawa Planning Board which he served so long and well, As Alderman John Dyer, chairman of Parks, Proper- ty and Recreation said of Mr. Milliman: "No public = servant here could surpass him for achievement or dedi- cation to duty. We can give him credit for most of the progressive thinking that has been done: in municipal planning." Mayor Lyman Gifford in- : dicated that Mr. Millman MORMAN Mi AN will be allowed to continue his attendance at Planning Board meets as an observer with- out a vote. Mr. Milliman started his long service in 1947 on his re- turn here from Ottawa where he had held the title, Director- General of Army Engineering Design in the Department of Munitions and Supply, He was appointed chairman of the newly-formed Oshawa Planning Board -- the Ontario Plan- 'fing act only came into existence the previous year -- by Mayor Frank McCallum. iss Before Oshawa annexed parts of East Whitby Township January 1, 1951, it was a City of 3,500 acres with a popula- tion of 37,897 -- with annexation its total acreage soared to the 14,000-mark and its population leaded by approximately 8,000, 2 ey job of the Planning Board was to plan for what Ph Phony called 'the orderly development of the City, especially in regards to the placement of water and sewage services in central locations." Normen Millman has given most generously of his time to "advance the cause of Oshawa's planning. He worked without remuneration far beyond the call of duty, especially nights 'end en weekends. VS He was employed by General Motors for more than years, several of these in executive positions. He joined GM dn 1919, first in charge of the Engineering Department (he was graduated with honors in Engineering from the Univer- sity of Toronto). He was also with GM's Export Depart- ment in New. York City, He was with the Royal Flying Corps as a pilot and flight- commander on reconnaissance overseas in 1915 and was warded the Military Cross and the Air Force Cross before he returned to Canada with the rank of captain. He was loaned to the Federal government by GM in the Second World War, first as Director of Automotive Designs and later as Director-General of the Army Engineering tranch of the Department of Munitions and Supply, He re- mained in Ottawa for ean additional year to see the latter department merged with the Department of National De- fence. He retired from GM in 1950, LIBERALS PLAN FOR BIG POW-WOW HERE FEBRUARY 8 _-'The following item is reprinted in part from the Classi- fied 'section of The Oshawa Times of January 20th. last: "Lost -- Upper and lower sets of false teeth, Reward." ... Geoffrey Schilling, president of the Ontario Riding (Provin- cial) Liberal Association, is busy beating the publicity drums for the annual Liberal Dinner and Dance at the Hotel Genosha February 8 He expects two cabinet ministers, a large contingent of Federal and Provincial members as well as other prominent party workhorses to be on hand. The ecommitiee in charge is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hol- , Mrs. Helen Ross, Mrs. Iva Jewell, Frank God- ley and Mr, Schilling. They hope to make this an annual affair, CITY FIGHTS TO CURB DUTCH ELM DISEASE In case you were wondering about the City's current war on the dreaded Dutch Elm disease: Patrick Kennedy the City Parks Commissioner, reports that his 12-man crew had taken down 553 trees (up to Jan- uary 1) since it started out last November on this special project to be completed by mid-February. The only concern of Mr, Kennedy and his staff at present are dead or dying trees on public property -- nothing can be done about private properties until the Ontario Legislature passes legislation permitting municipalities to act in this Way. Mr. Kennedy says that all 553 trees taken down thus far were removed to Darlington Provincial Park to be distrib- uted later by Parks employees to campers for burning (after being treated with DDT and fuel oil to kill disease-carrying bugs) -- this arrangement is economical for the City which would otherwise be responsible for destroying the trees, Mr. Kennedy's crew has been working in the southeast ateas and will now move to the north. PM, Johnson To Discuss France-China Partnership WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Canadian-U.S. Columbia River power agreement, on the agenda for the first formal con- ference between Prime Minister Pearson and President Johnson, will specify that a consortium of U.S. power distributors make a lump-sum advance payment two-day meeting beginning to day. PLAN DISCUSSION and cross-border issues tha have 'caused frictions past, Informants anticipate tha The two leaders also plan a long discussion on world affairs in the|sional WASHINGTON (CP) -- U.S. Defence Secretary Robert Mc- Namara has decided to scrap about one-half of the U.S. Bo marc antiaircraft missile force, plucking out all the early-model Bomare - A nuclear weapons, closing down two bases and eliminating 1,266 defence jobs. The defence department Tues- day announced that the Bomare squeeze--leaving only the solid- fuelled, longer-range Bomarc-B missiles intact--will take place between July. and December, elimination of the Bomarc-A models, which becamé opera- tional just about three _ years The department argued that|Y® McNamara Plans Bomarc Squeeze "Moreover, a larger portion of the Soviet missile forces is being deployed in submarines at sea or otherwise protected," Johnson said. IS CRITICAL McNamara has been sharply critical of the Bomare pro- gram, suggesting a year ago that the only reason the depart- ment keeps them in service is because they had been paid for and that they likely would be ars. Almost at the same time the U.S. government was insisting that Canada' laplonient a eliminated in the next several] ago, won't degrade ti tal air defence and at the same time will help reduce defence costs. It said the decision was taken in line with an appraisal of the current character of the air at- tack threat. In his budget, Pres- ident Johnson said "the strate- gic threat to the U.S. is shift- \ing from manned bombers to ballistic missiles." 8 Policemen Agree To End Rabbi Feud TORONTO (CP)--Kight Met- ropolitan Toronto policemen j|have agreed to an out-of-court |settlement in a_ civil action |brought against them by a New York City rabbi. | Austin Cooper, counsel for |Rabbi Norbert Michael Leiner, said Tuesday the agreement had jbeen 'reached and included a jletter of apology from Toronto [Police Chief James Mackey. | Although Mr. Cooper declined to disclose the amount of cash |in the settlement, it was learned jfrom another source that Rabbi |Leiner agreed to accept $4,000. | The rabbi claimed in the suit |he was unlawfully arrested, |falsely imprisoned, detained in jeustody and assaulted. His in- |juries, he said, included nervous shock, bruises, sprains and a broken rib. He was arrested Jan, 26, 1962, jon a charge of vagrancy in an jarea where police were search- jing for a suspected pervert. After his release he claimed E to i) : warheads for the two Bomarc- B squadrons in Canada. The heated nuclear contro- versy was instrumental in part for the downfall of the previous Canadian administration .and the necessity of the 1963 Cana- dian general election. The pres- ent Canadian government has accepted the warheads for the squadrons at North Bay and La Macaza, Que. The U.S. has invested about $2,000,000,000 in the Bomare jmissile complex, establishing eight bases in the industrial re- |gion of the northeast. The U.S. |Air Force originally had de- jmanded more bases but these |were turned down by Congress. RANGE IS 250 MILES The Bomarc-A has a range of about 250 miles and must be filled with liquid fuel before it can be fired, The Bomarc-B |missiles have a permanent packing of solid fuel, speeding up the firing process. They also have a longer range of about 400 miles, The Bomarc-A models are to be withdrawn from five of the eight U.S. Air Force bases, some of which have a mixture of A and B models. The Bo- mare-A is to be withdrawn from Dow in Bangor, Me.; Mc- Guire, Wrightstown, N.J.; Suf- folk, N.Y.; Otis, Falmouth, Mass,, and Langley, Hampton, a.- Dow and Suffolk are to be closed as far as Bomarcs are concerned. The others will have to get along with only their present allotments of Bomarc-B weapons. These B models also are located at air force bases at Duluth Minn.; Kincheloe, Mich., and Niagara Falls, N.Y. Prime Minister Lester B, Pearson, left, of Canada pre- senis President Lyndon B, Johnson with a saddle of the type used by the Royal Cana- ie dian Mounted Police in an ex- change of gifts between the two men in the Canadian Em- bassy in Washington Tuesday. Pearson, who arrived in the ae aie ih deel cade anita JOHNSON GETS MOUNTIE SADDLE nation's capital earlier in the day for two days of consu'ta- tions, entertained at dinner in the embassy residence for President and Mrs. Johnson. --(AP Wirephoto) JUDGE ADMITS GE TTING FREE STOCK TORONTO (CP) -- Ralph K. Farris, president of the $52,- 000,000 Northern Ontario Nat- ural Gas Compny, was com- mitted for trial Tuesday on two perjusy charges after a court heard evidence that company stock was distributed to former officials of four Ontario muni- cipalities in 1957. A third perjury charge against the 53-year-old Vancou- ver financier was dismissed when the Crown produced no evidence on it at a preliminary jhe had been beaten, His charges were investigated by a royal| commission under Mr. Justice| Dalton C. Wells who found the rabbi had been arrested unlaw- fully but that both he and the police were at fault. | Named in the suit were Det.) | Sgt. Alvin Sproule, Det. William| |Patterson, Probationary Detec-| jtive Harold Nesh and Con-| jstables Ernest Sharpe, Edward! |Mullen, Raymond Fast, Roy |Lawsen and Alexander Green-| way. | | 60 Reported Killed In Brazilian Flood | RIO de JANEIRO, Brazil] |\(AP) -- The flooding Jequitin- honha River has caused the jdeath of at least 60 persons about 400 miles north of Rio. The floods were caused by| heavy weekend rains. Forty) homes were reported fr | away in the town of Jequitin- honha, China Calls For Anti-U.S. PEKING (Reuters) -- Com- munist China has launched a plea for a united world front against the United States in what some East European ob- servers here felt was a move aimed at, Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Appearing Tuesday as an edi- torial in the main Chinese Com- munist newspaper People's Daily, the plea echoed a call by Party Chief Mao Tse-tung calling for the broadest pos- sible unity to counter American "global strategy to conquer the world." The editorial called for the exploitafion of what it inter- preted as growing differences between the U.S. and its allies, | WEATHER FORECAST Chance | | | Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: A complex storm is moving northeast. frem South Dakota and is expected to cause snowfalls across the upper lakes. Warm air and cloudiness associated with this storm should move back into southern Ontario this afternoon and there is a growing likelihood of show- ers tonight, Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, southern Georgian Bay, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy and continuing mild Thursday with a few show! ;, ers likely. Winds light. | Haliburton, northern Georgian |Bay, Timagami, Sudbury, North Bay: Cloudy Thursday. A few jsnowflurries mostly overnight. \Little change in temperature. |Winds southeast 25 tonight, | Algoma, southern White "| River: A few showers or flur- iries of wet snow later today; turning colder with snowflurries 'Thursday. Winds 'northwest 15 Thursday. Northern White River: Occa- light snow Thursday; tiColder. Northwest winds near s| { Remaining Mild lake Erie,| Of Rain THENtON ..escccees RUMOR ssectocees Muskoka ....ss00 North Bay.......+- Sudbury Earlton oe Sault Ste. Marie... 32 25 seeeeeeees jand should form such a front. Front directly citing Britain, France, West Germany and Japan. | It put forward the theory that) there was 'an intermediate zone" between the U.S, and Communist countries and that U.S, efforts to seize control of this zone were bound to cause opposition among the people and countries in it. One part of the zone consisted of 'independent countries and those struggling for independ- ence in Asia, Africa and Latin America." LISTS CANADA The second part consisted of "the whole of Western Europe, Australasia, Canada and other capitalist countries," The editorial said all the forces in the world, including the American people but ex- cluding "United States imper- falism and its lackeys," could At the same time it openly criticized Soviet leaders, saying their "hopes for United States- Soviet co-operation are but idle dreams." It said that by undermining the unity of the socialist camp, Soviet leaders violated the in- terests of Russia and of all jother socialist countries and catered ta the needs of U.S. imperialism. Some observers said this ap- parently meant China was pre- pared to accept the Russian leaders and their followers in Kapuskasing ..... White River....... Moosonee .....0+04 Timmins ...... Observed Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Tuesday DAWSON ss c.necese "OS -47 Vancouver ......, 35 Victoria ... 39 -15 -20 Calgary Saskatoon ; ROG canceccense iWinnipeg ....ccees Lakehead ...sss0s White River...... Kapuskasing ..... Earlton ...... North Bay.... Sudbury . |Muskoka °.... WERGROE pvesveeeec EOADON iiss setae |Toronto ... Trenton . the front only if they changed \their present policy toward the |U.S, | Some East European. observ-| jers felt the editorial outlined a |policy designed to counter \Khrushchey's | new year mes- sage to world leaders urging a ban on the use of force in set- tling territorial 'disputes. Pope Pius Lauded For Saving Jews LONDON (Reuters) -- The president of the Anglo-Jewish Society here Tuesday credited Pope Pius XII with saving the lives of tens of thousands of Jews during the Second World War, Maurice Edelman told an as- sociation meeting the Pope per- sonally infonmed him in 1045 that he had secretly asked all |Coates of Bracebrige and 300 jcame a judge, Farris had writ- | hearing, Farris' $2,500 cash bail) was continued, Two former mayors testified to receiving NONG stock after their tenures of office in which the company got municipal gas franchises in their communities. They were Mr. Justice Leo Lan- dreville, of the Ontario Supreme Court, former mayor of Sud- bury city, and Mrs, Wanda Miller of 'the town of Graven- hurst. The judge netted 7,500 shares and Mrs, Miller 150. G. Kelly McLean of Victoria, former assistant to Farris, tes- tified also he delivered 150 shares to former mayor Glen to William L, Moore of Orillia, of which he said 150 was for Moore, whose law firm acted as Orillig town solicitors, and 150 for former Orillia mayor Wilbur Cramp, Farris was charged in con- nection with evidence he gave at 1958 and 1962 Ontario gov- ernment investigations into the company's dealings in connec- tio with the obtaining of gas frachises in this province. The firm operates distribution facil- ities on about 1,100 miles of the Trans-Canada pipeline. HELD IN SECRET Hearings were held in secret and the report on the latest has not been made public. Farris was committed for trial on the charges that he perjured him- self by saying he did not know how 14,000 NONG shares placed with Continental Investments were distributed and did not know of McLean's dispensing of 600 shares to municipal figures. Magistrate Joseph Addison dismissed a charge that Farris had lied about his own holdings. McLean testified Tuesday that Farris personally gave him the 600 shares he distributed, and former RCMP sergeant Arthur Bates testified Farris told him in 1962 that he had given in- structions concerning Mr. Jus-| tice Landreville's stock which was in the Continental Holdings. The judge confirmed earlier evidence that he had received 7,500 shares through Continen- tal and said his actual transac- tion was with that company rather than Farris, though he had had earlier discussions with Farris on a stock option. In July, 1956, before he be- | | ten him offering an option on 10,000 shares at $2.50. He wrote saying he intended to exercise the option after leaving mayor- alty and told Farris he was still interested when the company head called to congratulate him on his elevation to the bench that fall. SHARES BOUGHT Next February, he was ad- vised from Vancouver by Con- | NONG President Goes To Trial tinental that 10,000 shares were bought for him at $2.50. Subse- quently, Continental sold off 2,500 shares at $10 to cover the cost of the whole 10,000, and the remaining 7,500 were for- warded to Mr. Justice Landre- ville. John McGraw, head of Con- tinental, testified at an earlier hearing that this transaction was made on instructions of Farris, who had deposited the 14,600. shares with Continental. Mrs. Miller said she: received her 150 shares from MeLean during a trip to Toronto, where the company's head office is lo- cated, She said McLean gave her a large white envelope but did not tell her what was in it, saying: "Put this away. Some time it may be worth some money." She said her vote had not been influenced in favor of NONG. At the time she received the stock, she said, the company's franchise had been approved by the Gravenhurst town council and the Ontario fuel board. Other former officials men- tioned in the testimony were not called as witnesses, Farris did not testify, Tanganyika's reputation as a development. the confused reports being re- ceived in 'London. The position of President Julius Nyerere, al- though officially reported safe, Re INTERPRETING THE NEWS Bloodshed Smears Tanganyika Image By DOUG MARSHALL Canai Press Staff Writer Bh in the streets of Dar es Salaam has smeared ory seems stage. 2 All previous Communist at" tempts to grasp power in Af: rica have failed, largely be- cause the African leaders aré' more concerned with buddi nationalism than political ideol- alarmist at this model of peaceful post-colonial No clear cause for this week's army mutiny has emerged from|ogy. ; If the Tanganyika revolt is found to have any sinister po- litieal causes, they probably lie in a minority group's impa- tience with Nyerere and his difficulty in finding fast an swers to the national's economi problems, SECURITY FORCES NEEDED, The mutiny seems to have caught Nyerere unawares and demonstrates the need for tight security services in newly-inde- pendent countries. Many. can leaders, to their peril; have dismissed security forces as an remains uncertain. Most observers are agreed, however, that if Nyerere' goes then the chances of moderation prevailing are diminished. In the two years since Tan- ganyikan independence from Britain, the 40-year-old British- educated president has earned the respect of Negro and white alike as a-"quiet nationalist" amid the turbulent extremes of African politics. .|poor Under his guidance Tangan- yika has, until] now, stoed out in proud contrast to the chaos that followed the premature transfer of power in the Belgian Congo, Some commentators see the mutiny as "purely an army matter," an ill-disciplined pro- test against white officers and pay conditions. Others trace a connection with the re- cent coup in Zanzibar and de- tect a Communist-backed plot to take over the whole of East Africa, The timing of the mutiny, with 300 Tanganyika police tied up in Zanzibar, suggests the mu- tineers were at least in . col- lusion with the 'new Zanzibar leaders, but the Communist the- Each Canadian Spends $237 On Import Goods KITCHENER (CP) -- About $237 per capita is spent annu- ally by Canadians on imported goods that could be made in Canada, the annual convention of the Ontario General Contrac- tors' Association-was told Tues- ay. Carl A. Pollock of Kitchener, president of Dominion Electro- home Industries Limited, also said large-scale purchasing of imports contributed to Can- ada's trade deficit with the United States, He charged that U.S. subsid- sible for a large part of the importing. Cutting down on imports would provide an employment stimulant for Canadian manu- facturing and construction in- dustries, he said, Mr. Pollock said tax reduc- tion incentives for corporations and individuals would spur Ca- nadians to their ultimate indus- iaries in Canada were respon- unnecessary hangover fram the days of white rule. The lesson of Tanganyika and Zanzibar will likely be heeded b b 4 y Prime Minister Jomo Ken* atta in Kenya where political intrigue fanned by tribal rival- nies is a constant threat to the government. The best long-term hope for Stability in East Africa is to speed up negotiations on federa- tion among Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika and Zanzibar, This could forestall future moves by militant minorities. Five Injured In Hamilton Gas Explosion BURLINGTON, Ont, (CP) + Five Hamilton men were taken to hospital today after a pro? pane gas heater exploded in the basement of a house under con- struction. They were identified as Af- mando Pietrorazio, 29, Michele Pachioli, 45, Donato Cerino, 26; Guerino Restauri, 26, and Ig- nazio Leone, 25, j Mr. Petrorazio suffered ex- extensive burns to the ' body and legs. Mr. Pachioli suf- fered burns to the hands, arms, chest and legs. oe The three other men were not burned but two of them were cut when they attempted to flee the building. Burlington detective Larry Reid said the heater exploded when one of the men went to light it. The unit was used to prevent sand, used in plaster- ing, from freezing, "So far as we know the heater was on when the men left work. yesterday," . Reid said. "We believe. last night's high winds blew out the flame--but the gas continued to seep out," ' He sald there was little dam- age to the partially completed trial effort. house, Sales Tax Not Burden Executive Tells Probe OTTAWA, Ont. (CP)--For the first time since hearings began last April, the royal commis- sion on taxation Tuesday heard a company official say that the recently-imposed sales tax on production machinery is not much of a burden in the cost o" producing goods. This statement, said Commis- sion Chairman Kenneth Carter, was '"'most refreshing." 'There had been a steady stream of added costs involved in the tax. George F. Plummer of. Dun- lop Canada Limited, who ap- peared with a delegation repre- senting the Rubber Association of Canada, said it wouldn't be realistic to claim that the sales tax on production machinery made a big difference to the cost of goods, "It's such a very smal] part of over-all costs." K. E. Kennedy of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Company agreed that the sales tax by it- self might not be a big item, but it was one more expense in the cost of production. What the association sought was a reduction in direct tax- ation and more emphasis placed on sales tax -- including a broader base with services be- ing taxed with goods. The association's brief said that apart from the United States, Canada derives a greater percentage of its rev- enue from direct taxes than other western nations. "In our opinion it is highly Significant that France and other countries of Western Eur- ope whose dynamic economic growth has brought them un- precedented prosperity rely heavily on indirect taxation whereas Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom, whose economic growth has lsgged behind, collect the larger part of their tax revenues through direct taxes." Some faults with direct taxes: they inflate the selling price of all goods, including those ex- ported; they subsidize unprofit- able producers at the expense facturers' Association of Can- ada, which appeared before the commission after the rubber. delegation, The tax was 'another ill-con ceived device to raise revenue from an industry that is hard« pressed to compete with im- ported footwear . . ." said the brief. E. M. Sabiston of Perth, Ont.,; the association's past president; Said that most. shoe-producing equipment is rented by shoe fac- tories, but the initial payment. must include the sales tax. It meant an additional outlay 'for the most competitive industry in the country." The association said that Ca~ nadian tax rates had reached the highest levels possible and no new government - sponsored services should be undertaker until economic conditions war- rant additional expenditures, of profitable producers; they have a depressive effect on the ability to save and incentive to invest, Any suggestion that the sales tax on production machinery was not a burden, was sharply turned back by the Shoe Manu- EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F..R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH THE CANADIAN PLACE: Y.W.C.A., 19 DATE: Thursday, 13th Feb. | Annual General Meeting Canadian Mental Health Association 9 Centre St. Oshawa RED CROSS SOCIETY TIME: 8.00 P.M. the reported plan of French|15 Thursday. of about $255,000,000 for British Roman Catholic clergy to give! lumbia's share of power bene- its to be sold in the U.S. over a period of 30 years, ernment sources said oer that this payment, to be by the consortium through a tax-free bond issue, will placed in a Canadian fund next fall in the event that Parliament ratifies the Colum- velop the Campobello Island, N.B., summer home of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt Into an international tourist rk under joint Canada-U.S seine sponsorship, will be foe major announcenients of the President de Gaulle. to. recog- nize Red China will be thor-, oughly discussed with some likelihood that Pearson will try between Washington and Paris At the same time Pearson likely will try to draw from Johnson an indication of what final attitude the U.S. may| adopt on the sensitive Panama situation, to narrow the deep differences f | Toronto Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, highs Thursday: 45 42 40 40 38 42 42 42 Kitchener . Mount Forest Hamilton .., St, Catharines Peterborough 'cei 40 | . {Montreal .ecoscees IQUEDEC .esveceeee Halifax many's persecutions. shelter and sanctuary to the Jews at the height of Nazi Ger- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and The Canadian government has been considering for some time whether it should seek mem-| bership in the Organization of American States. Johnson's' re lations with Panama and his fu- ture Latin - American. policies could have some bearing on the SEATS AVAILABLE ON JET TO AMST LEAVING IN JULY FOR 3 WKS. ADULT *386.90 193.50 Under 2 yrs. $34.70 PHONE 668-3161 | Canadian decision on the OAS.| *Subject to Govt. Approvel CHILD UNDER 12 Commercial The established, reliable Ges Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner ot Athol) HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERYING OSHAWA OVER OSHAWA ST. GREGORY'S 8 P. | 50 YEARS BRANCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1964 AUDITORIUM MM, Speaker: MR. THOMAS BOUCKLEY ~ PICTURES OF EARLY OSHAWA CONSIST ® Annual Report @ Election of Directors Cross Volunteers @ Presentation of Certificates to Hospital and White ING OF: ADDRESS: DR. PAUL CHRISTIE, TORONTO "THE WILL AND THE WAY" A distinguished psychiatrist motivation, responsibility, satisfaction EVERYONE INVITED TO HEAR THIS PUBLIC ADDRESS will discuss hospital visiting, 728-9441 a