The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 6, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- TORONT O(CP) -- Public "BILL" WERRY READY TO REJOIN BOARD 'The name of Werry constantly crops up throughout the yeare in the trustee ranks of the Oshawa Board of Education. It all started with Dr, George S. Werry, the amiable Oshawa dentist who retired in 1957, when chairman, after six years service to the cause of Education in Oshawa. He.was followed by Trus- tee William T. "Bill" Werry * (ng relation) who gave an im- pressive display of strength at the polls as a sopho- more in the municipal arena & December 2, 1957, by finish- ) ing seventh with 3,761 votes to oust William "Bill" Min- nett for the last available Board seat. The name of William T. / Werry cropped up umex- ; pectedly Tuesday when Trus- tee Harold Armstrong an- nounced that he had tendered his resignation from the Board. Mr. Werry has assumed a position of importance be- cause he finished 11th. in the ' 1962 Board race, one out- side the charmed circle for admittance, with 4,656 votes (as compared with 4,824 for Chairman George K. Drynan, QC, 'who finished 10th., and Trustee George Fletcher who was in 9th. place, with 5,179). Mr. Werry said Wednesday that he would rejoin the 'Board if invited (Mr. Armstrong's resignation has not been formally accepted -- he has resigned twice in the past three weeks). Mr. Werry is a 43-year-old Oshawa-born resident with 27 years of service at General Motors (in the Material Handling Department). He ran 9th. in the 1958 Board race with 2,894 votes. He has held some influential posts in Oshawa's Trade Union world. He is an ex-member of the top GM Negotiation committee for Local 222, UAW-CLC, and was an executive of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. He is also an ex- secretary of the GM Council. He said Tuesday that one of his-pet projects on the Board would be to advocate that all meetings be opened to the Press, including committee. He campaigned in 1962 to inves- tigate the possibility of instituting a text-book rental system in High Schools. He also supports the efforts of a Citizens' Council for the establishment of the University of Oshawa. He has three sons: Billy, 13; Tom, 17, and Ray, 19 -- the latter is a Grade 13 student who has applied for admittance to Edinburgh University in Scotland, "BIN Werry had another pet peeve in the past -- he thought the Oshawa Board of Education spent too much . on Seonventions. Wil he pursue this line of reasoning? We "hope so. 'KEITH ROSS RETURNS FROM FLORIDA VISIT Keith Ross, district representative of the United Steel WM. WERRY 'Imittee with some 80,000 mail-in hearing of opinions sbout On- tario's medical insurance plan closed Wednesday with a, dou- ble-barrelied bang as both the United Church "f Canada and the Ontario Federation of La- bor fired critical volleys at the draft legislation, ' Both groups urged the gov- ernment -appointed inquiry in separate briefs to aim for a state-run, universal program of comprehensive medical care on the Saskatchewan pattern. The draft Ontario legislation, o which the inquiry commit- tee has been hearing submis- sions in 11 sessions since early December, would establish stan- dard physician-care plans to be offered yt a voluntary = through vate insurers. government has said it would iums for an undefined group of ' sented by its Board of Evan- gelism and Social Service, drew attention to the fact that the church's General Council has commended the government- wun Saskatchewan program as a model of its aim for an inte- grated, contributory national health insurance program, The OFL presented the com- cards from Ontario residents asking for a government medi- cal plan. | RAISE EYEBROWS Submissions presented by the church board's secretary, Rev. J. R. Hord, and his assistant, Rev. Stewart Crysdale, raised some eyebrows and heavy ques- of the 14-member inquiry com- mittee. Mr. Hord said: "There are indications that the provisions of this proposed Ontario plan are using human need to serve financial ends." Mr. Crysdale disclosed that a systematic sampling of United show 67 per cent of members ment-operated, tax - supported medical care program. Carmen A. Naylor, a London although he is a United Church member it was the first he had heard about the church survey help pay the insurance prem-|poll Church opinion in the province/government - Church, Labor Urge State-Run Medicare Mr. Crysdale explained that the figures presented--67 per cent in favor of government medical care, 16 per cent op- posed and 17 per cent uncer- tain -- represented a sociologic- ally sound portion of a scienti- fic sampling of church opinion on social issues which is still n progress. ARE FROM 210 REPLIES - The figures were drawn from about 210 replies--about one- third of the total Ontario poll planned--and compare favor- ably in quantity and method with established polling sys- tems, Mr. Crysdale indicated. Mr. Naylor and Committee Chairman J, Gerald Hagey of Waterloo said the press should take note of: what they appar- ently felt were limitations in the Mr. Crysdale said he expecs the sample presented will prove to be a fair representation of final figures. Mr. Hord said he believes that a full plebiscite on the question in Ontario would show the church figures to be fairly accurate. Mr, Hord said outside the hearing that his and Mr. Crys- dale's statements were elabora- tions and comments in more specific terms on general prin- ciples set out in the church- sanctioned brief, A church spokesman said the brief was presented on the in- structions of the general council as a rewrite of one submitted in 1962 to the federal royal com- mission on health services. The statements by the board of evangelism officers applied gen- tioning among some members|eralities to the specific case in Ontario. QUESTION LOADED? Mr, Hagey suggested that the question put in the church poll "may be loaded." The question, one of a series of assorted social issues in the poll, asked: "Do you favor a operated, tax- supported plan that would pro- and adherents favor a govern-|\vide comprehensive medical care at no direct cost to the family?" Mr. Hagey later began to sug- Life Insurance actuary andigest that the OFL's petition wiry, said that/cards were similarly put in ee to bo Cae "quite an inviting way" on the ground that signatories sup- ported "medicare for all... . about his methods. and he questioned Mr, Crysdale|without discrimination between rich and poor,"" «Workers of America, is sporting a handsome new tan picked "up during his recent visit to Hollywood, Florida, . . . SPEAK- 'ING OF INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION: did you notice that the "giant framework for one of the buildings of Lake Ontario "Steel Company on the former Hough farm south of Highway +401 (adjacent to the east side of Whitby Town) is rapidly taking form. Jack Miller, project manager for the firm, "told the Whitby Kiwanis Club last week that the new mill will manufacture merchant bar steel. Completion date has been set for next summer. It will employ 200 men and women sat the start -- this will be increased to 300 in three years. «Present construction and outfitting is costing LOSCO in the 'neighborhood of $1,000,000 per month. 'LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Did you know that Bruce Mackey and Earl Bailey -- who recently announced they will carry on a law practice under ; the name of Mackey and Bailey -- married sisters, formerly Donna and Jean Samelis. of Port Perry? Bruce is president of the bustling Kinsmen Club of Oshawa. Earl is a member of Westmount Kiwanis... . The Oshawa Chamber: of Commerce has secured the Hon, Stanley Randall, Pro- vincial Minister of Economics and Development, as guest speaker for its annual meet- ing-banquet, Monday, Feb. ruary 24, in the Hotel Gen- osha. He was formerly presid and m ing dir- ector of General Steel Wares Ltd.; also, chairman of the Ontario Economic Council, BRUCE MACKEY «CITY FIGHTS THE DUTCH ELM DISEASE * Parks Commissioner Patrick. Kennedy reported today "that a total of 96 trees on City property were removed up to : February 1 in the current. campaign to curb the dreaded - Dutch Elm disease locally. : The campaign started last December and is being carried 'out by a 10-man crew -- the trees are transported to Provin- 'cial Park where they are treated before being burned so that beetle bugs inside will be destroyed. These bugs transport 'the disease from tree to tree, ' Mr, Kennedy said that the average tree felled is nine 'inches thick and the total number removed thus far would 'equal about 104 cords. '"WE MUST GET THIS MESSAGE ACROSS" "Tobacco manufacturers say the rise in lung cancer rate is because we are more aware of the disease. I do not agree. Cancer takes more lives annually than traffic accidents. The rise in cigarette smoking is paral- elied with a rise in the disease. Statistics show that the longer the butts the smoker leaves the longer the smoker lives. . . . Smoking has a direct influence on the over-all health. . .. Twelve percent of school children are nicotine addicts at 11 -- you do not care what happens to you at * 40 when you are 15. We must get the message across that « there is danger in cigarette smoking." 3 DR. BRIAN DOHERTY to the Catholic Luncheon Club * of Oshawa. 'Computers Usurp Progressive. Conservative party staff members clean up after conclusion of party an- IT'S ALL OVER nual meeting in Ottawa Wed- nesday. From left to right, are: Mrs. Helen Polleritzer, INTERPRETING THE NEWS By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer The death-wish in British pol- itics seams to have changed eee With a general election un- comfortably close, Prime Min- ister Sir Alec Douglas-Home's Conservatives are showing the craving for self-destruction that, used to be the hallmark of the opposition Labor party. Internal feuds between La- bor's left and right once were the splitting headache of British socialism. Now the Tories are holding a hangover head, and with the election likely to take place in four months there isn't much recovery time. It is a piquant. situation. [ra- ditionally, the Tories pride them selves on their strong sense of party loyalty. Things have changed now. The shocks of last October's struggle for the party leadership: are still being felt. Conflicting ver- sions of what exactly happened before Douglas-Home emerged 'wearing a somewhat battered crown have been lished by Randolph Churchill, journalist- son of Sir Winston, and by former cabinet minister Iain Macleod who declined to serve under Douglas-Home. FUEL FOR DISCORDS Mrs, Doreen Best and Berna- | The animosities aroused in dette Vander-Voort, all from |the leadership race, so vividly Ottawa. (CP Wirephoto) |exposed to public view in Oc- NEW YORK (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson was to fly home to Ottawa early today af- ter a 36-hour visit to New York during whicis he joined with President Johnson in urging a greater fight against the mys- teries of mental retardation. His main engagement in New York was the annual awards dinner of the Joseph P, Ken- nedy Foundation -- an organiz- ation set up in 1946 to fight men- tal illness. | This was an engagement Pearson originally agreed to at- tend with the late president Kennedy last Dec. 4. The foun- dation is named after the late president's brother, killed dur- ing the war. "IT would have given much to have celebrated this occasion last Dec. 4 as planned," said Canada To Step Up Fight Against Mental Illness illness, and poverty, and every' other foe of the land he loved and the people he served." The dinner was a $100-a-plate society outing in the huge ball- room of the plush Americana Hotel, where more than 1,200 guests listened to a series of speeches, saw movies and slides of mental health programs, and listened to entertainment by Jack Benny, Ethel Merman, Nat King Cole and Count Basie. With Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and the U.S. president on the platform, were Attorney - Gen- eral Robert Kennedy, his mother, Mrs, Joseph P. Ken- nedy, his sisters, Mrs. Sargent Shriver and Mrs. Stephen Smith, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Adlai Steven- son, Francis Cardinal Spellman, and other dignitaries, tober, provide the emotional fuel for current discords on policy. As with former Labor party Deaih-wish Hits U.K. Tory Party between left and right. The coming election campaign seems sure to be fought on the theme of a "modernized" Brit- ain, with the stress on demol- ishing the old and outdated. - The Tory dilemma is that for some of its most devoted supporters, it is precisely the old and outdated that have the greatest appeal. After sharp differences within the cabinet, the so-called "young Turks" among the Tories last week brought in legislation to take some of the sting out of price-fixing. This caused con- sternation among the small to- bacconists and confectioners, a key source of Conservative vot- ing strength, ' 'ficial sources discount the significance of the revolt against price-cutting. The signs of dis- may ar. nevertheless clear and sharp. Tory morale has been severely strained, LABOR IN CLEAR LEAD With public opinion polls showing a clear lead for Labor, some observers wonder whether the Tory disarray is partly willed. The whisper in West- minster is that some senior Conservatives accept the inevi- tability of electoral defeat, and indeed look forward to it as the only way of demonstrating to the public just how bad a Labor government would be. Meanwhile, internal justling and manoeuvring continue. It also seems as though the Tories are determined to go down differences, the split is basically fighting: wg themselves, Human Judgment TORONTO (CP). -- A Newjtion has been taken against a the Canadian prime minister, STANDING CHEER The fight must be carried on,| The Canadian prime minister he added. "I can. assure you|received a standing ovation af- that the heartfelt prayers of ter he declared that the fight Democratic Party member of the Ontario legislature said Wednesday the provincial gov- ernment is on the brink of fail- ure in dealing with technologi- cal revolution. Stephen Lewis (NDP -- Scar- borough East) said the effects of automation are Canada's most groping in the dark due to a lack of statistics. Speaking in throne speech de- bate, he warned that comput- ers are usurping human mem- ory and judgment. The Conservative government should enact recommendations made a year ago by the legis- llature's select committee on manpower training in Ontario, he said. The committee recom- s ping in technical education. é Automation has taken away about 800,000 jobs in Ontario during the last 15 years, said Mr. Lewis. It would be "irre- parable folly" for the govern- ment not to act on implica- tions, In other business, Attornpy- distillery because his depart- ment has been provided with no charges. Mr. ass was questioned by NDP Leader Donald C. Mac- Donald who read to the House two weeks ago a statement of claim on file at Osgoode Hall alleging officials of Melchers Distillery made payoffs to a Conservative party official to gain favor with a cabinet min- ister, Mr. MacDonald was criticized Tuesday by A. B. R. Lawrence (PC -- Russell), who said it ap- pears anyone with $5 and a typewriter could file a claim making harmful allegations and expect to have it read in the legislature. Horace Racine (L--Ottawa) said he hoped legislature debate will soon be in French and Eng- lish. Seven minutes of his maiden speech were in French, as he complimented Premier John Robarts, Lands and For- ests Minister Kelso Roberts and NDP Leader MacDonald on the quality of their French. General Fred Cass said no ac- WEATHER FORECAST documents that would lead to 4 ": = a a ai r] f ind,' are wi s here agave | Drew's Trade Talk Rain, Snow homes, where retarded children) 'FINISH HIS FIGHT' . President Johnson, referring to the efforts of his predeces- sor, said: '"'We shall finish his fight--and we shall conquer) mental retardation, and mental) Top Coroner Pledges Action) On Jury Report TORONTO (CP)--Findings of a jury that investigated the death of a man from Cedar Point, Kan., being treated at the Hett Clinic in Windsor, Ont., have been turned over to Dr. H. B, Cotnam, supervising 'cor- oner for Ontario, Dr. Cotnam said Monday there will be prompt action on the jury's recommendations. He said his office has been working for months, gathering evidence) into the death last July 10 of Donald McConnell, 27, who was receiving serum treatment for cancer at the Hett Clinic. The Jos. would not. be lost in Canada any more than it would be lost in the United States. The two countries will con- tinue to have their differences from time to time, he told the president, "'but in the things things that matter most in man's uphill struggle against poverty and misery, ignorance and disease . . . our countries are one," "We, like you, are spurred by the prospect of achieving 95 per cent success in giving to the retarded, useful community lives." Shriver, executive director of the foundation and a brother-- in-law of the late president, called Prime Minister Pearson "one of the great citizens of our age,"' when he introduced him. Mrs, Pearson, who remained in Florida after her husband re- turned to Ottawa from there a few days ago, joined him here for the dinner. They later at- tended a reception given by OTTAWA (CP) -- Trade, in- ternational and bilateral, is ex- pected to be the focal point of talks here Monday between Prime Minister Pearson and Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- las-Home of Britain. Diplomatic quarters said Wed- hesday the conversations will dwell on most aspects of two coming trade conferences spon- sored by the nations of GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) and the United Na- tions. The Canadians say they don't ved any pressing bilateral prob- em. But the British do. Anglo-Ca- 1 in Canada's favor and Britain is smarting under Canadian anti - dumping regulations im- posed on such British exports as cars. some half - million Canadianj@g®inst mental retardation Shriver, Raises Little LONDON (CP) -- George Drew's sharp criticism of British exporters has raised little dust in Whitehall. "This is getting to be a rather old story and we want to avoid any more recriminations," one official in touch with Anglo-Ca- nadian trade matters said Wed- nesday. In a farewell speech Tuesday, Drew told Commonwealth cor- respondents that those who speak of Canadian barriers on British exports are 'guilty of "pure and unadulterated poppy- cock," Drew, whose term of office as Canadian high commissioner Dust ended last weekend, said Cana- dian anti-dumping laws, so of- ten criticized in Britain, were passed 50 years ago. It was a Strange thing that exporters should wait until now to com- plain about them. The speech, addressed to overseas correspondents based in London, was not reported in British newspapers and hence created no editorial reaction here, Official sources, for their part, were reluctant to stir up any fresh feeling between Can- ada and Britain. TAKE ANOTHER LOOK Anglo - Canadian economic 'Schlitz Denies Canada Firms Making Bids MILWAUKEE, Wis. (CP)-- Schlitz Brewing Co. had no knowledge of any pro- The jury found that Dr. Alex| posed counter-bidders when the Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m Synopsis: Disturbances over the southeastern United States are moving northward causing a rain area that was expected to cover most of southern On- jtario by afternoon, This rain will change to snowfl., ies Iri- \day as colder weather spreads. Lake St, Clair, Lake Er'., | Windsor: Cloudy with snowflur- es and colder Friday. Winds northwest 20 to 30 Friday. Niagara, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, southern Georgian Bay, Hamilton, Toronto, London: Cloudy with showers Friday pe- coming colder with snowflurries \during the day. Winds north- |west to 35 Friday. | Haliburton. northern Georgian Bay, Algoma, Timagami, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with snowflurries and colder Friday. Winds northwest 25 to 40 Fri- For Friday Toronto Peterborough Trenton Killaloe . Muskoka . North Bay Sudbury .. Earlton .. eee Sault Ste, Marie... Kapuskasing .... White River Moosonee . Timmins ......... Observed Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Wed.: Dawson ..sseseees Vancouver .s..e.. Victoria ...sesee0s Edmonton ...... Calgary . . Saskatoon Regina . Winnipeg . Lakehead . White River. Sault Ste. Marie... Rubinstein of Windsor, "did not}company made an offer to pur- complete his duties in not re-\chase effective control of John porting the circumstances of ithe death to the coroner." Dr. Rubinstein, who signed Mr. McConnell's death certifi- cate, told the inquest last Thurs- day he did not know the man had received eight serum injec- | tions, Dr, Cotnam said Monday it |will be. up to the Ontario de- partment of health to deal with the jury's recommendation that the clinic's charter be revoked. He said Crown authorities at Windsor or the attormney-gen- eral's department will decide whether a charge is to be laid junder the Coroner's Act, | Dr. Cotnam said the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. will be informed of the jury's findings that persons not licensed to do so were practis- ing medicine at the Hett Clinic. Labatt Ltd. in London, Ont., a Schlitz spokesman said Monday) night. | | The spokesman said Schlitz still has ne knowledge or infor- mation of additional offers at the present time. "There is no intention to change the price or other terms of the offer to the (Labatt) fam- ily or the proposed offer to the public," the spokesman said. "The offer to the public will be forwarded to shareholders as reviously announced." The Schlitz spokesman said his company has been negotiat- jing with the Labatt family and representatives management for several months, He said when the offer was forwarded to the Labatt family, Schlitz had reason to be- of the Labatt! problems are being given fresh scrutiny in Ottawa, it is under- stood, and British officials hope the visit of Trade Minister Mit- chell Sharp later ths month will help create a new climate of constructive understanding. Already, it is said, there are signs of Canadian willingness to relax restrictions on British ex- ports where: possible. Anti-dumping laws are an old grievance, having been imposed iin 1904, but they were tight- ened up a few years ago and rightly or wrongly have become a symbol of alleged difficulties in the Canadian market. Surcharges, devaluation of the dollar and the attitude of the former Progressive Conserva- tive government of Canada to Britain's attempt to join. the European Common Market helped to strengthen resentment As far as the British are con- cerned, the trade situation is getting worse instead of better. The bureau '* statistics has just issued figures showing that nadian exports to Britain rose in 1963 to $1,014,900,000 from $919,900,000 in 1962 while Cana- dian imports from Britain fell to $527,500,000 from $563,100,- 000 in the same period. Viscount Amory, former Brit- ish high commissioner to Can- ada, and Sir Henry Lintott, the present commissioner, have kept up a steady stream of rep- resentations to the Canadian government--all apparently to no avail. DON'T SEE SUCCESS Diplomatic circles said Sir Alec isn't likely to have much success. either, They said he will get a sym- pathetic hearing from Mr. Pear- son but the Canadian govern- ment expects it may be dealing with a British Labor prime min- ister soon since there will be a general election in Britain this most as harsh an appraisal of the probable outcome of the Pearson-Sir Alec talks as they nadian trade now is about 2 to U.K. Smarts Over Anti-Dump Rules Secretary R. A. Butler will ar- rive here Sunday night. Sir Alec will confer with Mr. Pear- son Monday and Mr. Butler with External Affairs Minister Martin, The latter may discuss the Cyprus situation and pos- sible Canadian parti ion in an international ice force for the island. " Sir Alec will speak at the 60th annual dinner of the Empire Club of Canada at Toronto Tues- day evening and will leave for appar Wednesday morn- ing. France Inks Trade Pact With Poland PARIS (AP) -- Ca-|made reporting an- other in the making for the So: viet Union. Both agreements would bene- fit French exports but officials said the goal--to which Poland and the Soviet Union agree--is lan increase of two-way trade. No sooner had French and Polish officials toasted. their signatures Wednesday at a spe- cial luncheon than Italy an- nounced that it, too, was in- creasing trade with the Soviet Union. The four-year Soviet- Italian pact would increase trade by 50 per cent to the fig- ure of 240,000,000,000 line ($384,- 000,000)--half each way -- by 1969, the last year of the pact. The French-Polish pact calls for the sale of 400,000 to 600,000 tons of French grain from the 1965, 1966 and 1967 harvests and provides for an 18-month credit Diplomatic sources offered al- for the Poles. No sale prices were mentioned in the announcement. did last May after Mr. Pear. son's visit to London to see for- mer prime minister Macmillan No communique was issued after the May meeting in Lon- don and little or nothing was sions or decisions on Anglo-Ca- nadian problems. Sir Alec and British Foreign said about any specific discus-|} SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial. and Commercial instile Oan bliiched The RANKS SECOND A German Brewers Associa- tion survey says West Germany ranks second only to Ireland in the amount of beer exported-- 20,900,000 gallons in 1962, Dealer in your cree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 in industrial circles here, cre- ating what one informant called a "sort of invisible Iron Cur- tain" between the two coun- tries, : : NEED... FUEL OIL ? Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 ably received." lieve "the offer would be favor- ©) Gis Hill area. Must ha WE HAVE A BUYER FOR... -- 3 bedroom brick bungalow in the College ve good sized lot. -- 4 bedroom executive type home, either 2 storey | aM, Demeyere said in an in- day. Kapuskasing Special Weekly or split level. Large lot preferred. Must have good aeeee : Ontario Plan For Tax On : Smokes Hit TORONTO (CP)--Provincial 'qreasurer James Allan has agreed to present agruments a cigarette tax to the jterview after meeting Mr. Al- lan that.the board feels a pro- vincial tax would hurt sales of flue-cured tobacco at auction warehouses in southwestern On- tario. 95 per cent of the tobacco used in Canadian-made cigarettes is sold, are operated by the grow- ers' marketing board. The auctions, through which) White River, Cochrane, west- ern James Bay: Variable cloud- iness and colder with snowflur- ries Friday. Considerable dnft- ing. Winds becoming northwest 20 to 30 late today and Friday Forecast Temperatures Lows tonight, highs Friday: Windsor .. o 30 35 St. Thoma London .. LIST WITH SA On display at GENOSH OIL PAINTING By well known European Artists LE A HOTEL -- OSHAWA Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB facilities for private entertaining, Rossland Rd. CALL STEVE ENGLERT : Ontario cabinet, George Demey- Kitchener . FEBRUARY 7th & 8th PAUL RISTOW REALTORS ere of Tillsonburg, chairman of ' the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco ' here Monday, {tax. The Ontario government was| Mount Fores' ° reported Jan 17 to be consid-|Wingham ... vs > Growers' Marketing Board, said | ering - a 10-per-cent cigarette| Hamilton ......... REALTOR OSHAWA 187_KING EAST, |St, Catharines..... | 728-9474 12 noon until 10:00 P.M. Room 205 ALSO PRINTS -- WHOLESALE 518 -- S40 16 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-1121