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pe rae ae te a ee ees en Sa a Sea a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 12, 1965 3 PASSION-TESTING GADGET "STAGGERS" LOCAL VICAR UK. Doctors Rebelling Against "Cradle To Tomb' By HAROLD MORRISON _ cause the surgeon cannot find|are overburdened with govern-; TROWBRIDGE, LONDON (CP) -- Britain's|/enough staff." ment paperwork. They also) (AP) -- 'The vicar St. family doctors are considering) A health department official|maintain patients make heavy Thomas' Church, Rev. J. M. whsther they should launch ajsaid it is true that many of|demands for night calls. C. Colbourn, got a shock when partial strike against 'the Na-|Britain's hospitals are staffed) A government body now is re-| he saw the electric snogo- tional Health Service for more|by doctors who are natives of|viewing payments to doctors! meter in the church's 'youth pay and. better working condi-|India, Pakistan and other less-}and nurses. club. f tions. developed countries. Now there| An official of the Medical A enéameter: is an' Clabe: The decision of the 5,000-|is concern that some of this|Practitioners' Union said-a par- vate echine for. measuting : member Medical Practitioners|supply may be drying up. with) tial strike would not cut off es-| 1, passiondevel of kisées. It Union to survey the country's|India placing restrictions on the|sential service to patients but) j.°, 7 invention of 16-year-old 23,000 National Health Service|export of its doctors. would be aimed mainly at 0V-) yoingim Pi ickard, a member family doctors on the strike is-| Under Britain's cradle-to-the-|ernment paperwork. of the vicar's youth club sue follows reports that nurses|grave welfare plan, financing of} The Overseas Migration '4 ' and doctors are leaving Britain|the health scheme is borne|Board estimates that Britain's| | To show it works, Malcolm in increasing numbers, that hos-|partly by levies against the/net loss of doctors through emi- te the snogometer to a the Sir ; pitals are understaffed and that|worker's pay and partly through|gration doubled to 440 in 1963) yout club meeting. He set it -- "T intend to patent the snog- some patients have to wait as|payments from the public treas-|from 223 in 1962, The net loss) UP and invited boys and girls | eter. I think it could be @ long as five years for an oper-|ury. Doctors' are paid a feejof trained nurses increased to Sak a kisses. In big-selling party novelty." ation. based on the number of pa-|1,731 from 1,292. pe ang, @ shog means He said it took him two 'An Australian doctor about to|tients on their lists, up to a| The health ministry says that) & Kiss. months to perfect the gadget, return to his country said it is)maximum of 3,500, The aver-|despite all the griping about) To operate the snogometer which operates off electric getting so bad that "I call for|age family doctor thereby has|medical care, Britain's popula-} a- boy and a girl are each ight sockets. a nurse in a hospital here and|an annual net income of about|tion gets better attention than} given a metal handle to hold. "Tt cost me about £2 ($6)" find there is no nurse. Surgical|$8,300. ever before and that all emer-| With each clinging to a han- said Malcolm, '"'and I think operations are scheduled and| But practitioners maintain) gency operations are completed) die, they kiss. The snogome- t's got @ great future." then have to be cancelled be-|costs have increased and theyjon time. lights ig ier i Has he had any complaints? sion mounts, the hand. on Berserk Gunman Wounds ["s2s22% wus: we gi al ok 20 In Poker Club Shootup an extra tingle while "The greater the passion," the machine." GARDENA, Calif. (AP)--At|suspect minutes after the shoot-)one of the three clubs saw and least 20 persons were injured|ing. They said they were hold-|reported the licence number on $6,500 FOR A WINNER ® : a © Election Tie today when a berserk gun-jing him for questioning. the gunman's car. : " rae, a at taett loon afte anor Nonereloey or ewtimr eee] 1S Up Board dumping log barge is un- Officers said all three clubs|and Horseshoe clubs were sojran from a similar car parked TORONTO (CP)--The Ward 3,have a bye-election called to Chi Garment W orker were crowded with players|\dumbfounded when the shoot-|jin a lot near the Embassy identified the man|.ea¢ on suburban North York|settle the matter. North York BOTTOMS UP loaded, The barge is tipped empty; takes 30 hours to by flooding special tanks load and 45 minutes to with 2,000 tons of water. It " ' draws 23 feet loaded and six dump. It brings logs to mills in the Vancouver area from coastal logging camps. --CP Wirephoto About 2,000,000 board feet of logs splash into the water when this self-loading, self- WITNESS WANTED Anyone witnessing an ee- cident involving o car end destrian at Gate 25, GMC South Plant on Thursdey, January 7, 4:45 p.m. is asked to contact: DAYS -- Mr. Hayes, Toronto EM2-1771 Call Collect NIGHTS -- Mr. McDonell at 942-4944, Auto Production Rises 5.9 Percent d Hassle In The Win ? when the gunman drove by in|ing began that they just sat in|Club. TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario mn setetelaes s Soolisians manu-|said Monday the Ontario gov-|department is aware of the pro-|Clarkson, deputy minister of|/into them. When the shooting ended, the|as Louis Koullaris, 70, of Gar- board of education i undecided|Clerk A. G. Standing said that facturers in an attempt to re-|ernment has lined up potential|posal to bring workers fromjeconomics and development, to and cabinet-makers in Hong|firms have been waiting for ac-}quest for action is pending im-|Kong Chinese immigrants} Police say they arrested aj Police said a bystander at ie gee in 7 rudd . County Court Judge Frank| "Even if we wanted to we Kong amid grumbles from local|tion by federal immigration au-| mediately. would not be exploited, wo officers sald that when! nenton signed' a certificate|couldn't flip a coin to settle the labor unions and questions from|thorities since last fall. Labor leaders Monday ques- Mr. Clarkson said "any man- e the Chinese community here. An unidentified woodworking|tioned the necessity and wis-lyfacturer we help would have New Evidence In possession." geen. eadvanih waratoen Ub eek wear Manufacturers' G ui! di|lined up Chinese cabinet makers|that firms short of labor couldjand conditions." Most of the wounded were hit)" y candidates, suburban|but at the official count Mr. representing about 50 firms,|in Hong Kong, an seperl oe fill eager ba ag nl yp In Windsor, G. F. McCurdy,| ¢ e says it is losing up to $70,000,-lernment spokesman said, and/if wages and working conditions|.) x P rind 000 in esinest sentilly be-|a decision on bringing the work-|were up to standard. Rcasises 12 Careunues Gat 1g Ss ur er Ss ig on Giteebte ela meen each polled 1,019 votes in thejeach 1,019 votes. cause about 300 sewing ma-jers to Canada now is up to the| A delegation of five members} soiners (CLC), said he has i Mr, Standing said the Munici- Ae : A ; ' i taken to hospitals in the area. ible' workers. In Ottawa, an immigrationitre of Ontario met at their own ; JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -- -A|both white New Yorkers, and 4 "|shall not be charged to either|a tie-breaking vote after an : pa ine Rene brought in| wie man the FBI says wit-|James Chaney, 21, a Negro| Officers said about 180 per election but gives no. instruc ' e e c / unt. Neutralization Demanded i annns eRe ENS, SS cT a a te te a eh eos" "ob me te nen gested this could be overcome/eral grand jury called to hear|phia, Miss., to investigate the e By Viet Demonstrators Sa cad slag seal" (mes Tale Me ae oad Sit ee About a dozen cabinet mak-|grand jury. Federal law = S id 'Ch y : ers were approved by the owner|hibits witnsses from revealing SAIGON (AP - Reuters) --| Some reports from Hue, 400|tinued at Quang Tri, farther to) of the cabinetmaking firm on. ajgrand jury testimony. Donnybrook 1 eap Group Meets roared through the central Viet-| . j The demonstrations were Th | MONTREAL (CP) -- William i : aha ome of the marchers carried ing| 280 The owner, who wished to/nette was one of'10 men who | ov, gs Bich my Bored . banners demanding neutraliza- a ee ie remain anonymous, wantSlallegedly plotted and carried By Bomb Boyos Mahoney, Canadian director Of} Ernest Marks, QC, secretary|in the charter of the society: To front of the U.S, Consulate tion of the war-torn country. |aonts Protective Association." about 50 workers in all, an On-| out the triple killing near Phila- + Bd by ' an aes enday ot < Oshawa Branch of the provide e soci casework oo 8. i s : , poly Anti TRAMORE, Ireland (Reut- 0! lowar ety, Stated strations also began in Daj0f 4 general strike for the third/around Hue University. Barnette and the other nine|ers)--Uproar and fighting Nang, South Viet Nam's second = rare mn -- synonymous with/ guests plan to attend the So-|correctional , and largest city. ion les were . marchers demonstrated in Hue. men appeared in court in con- vestment, production and indus-|\in the Genosha Hotel. form by study of the ca and No violence was reported. A general strike also con-jNeither the American Consu- spiracy charges in connection/nection with an explosion that) i.) pelations. "We have received word from|Prevention of crime and all another part of the city 3,000 by Barnette was ruled inadmis-|" Persons in the courtroom be-|it «¢oy all its li j . . nel ' rie eee p service to the|sented at our second annual|Prisonment, to discharge and gathered to hear anti-govern-| ST. THOMAS (CP)--An un-|Sable at a preliminary hearing.|gan shouting 'British imperial- doctrine of free enterprise, the co to hear our gues t|after care." Huong denied that the United|cheques to get food and Christ-|jury to return indictments in the|to accept bail and were ordered i ' States had tried to dictat i ie cle ar in ticularly in the area of labor/of Ontario," he said. : In Calgary To Japan, U.K. Ss ha ictate @)mas presents for his family is|deaths of Michael Schwerner,|held in custody for another relations." Management was| 'the Oshawa Branch of the ee ved ae EDMONTON (CP)--The city|those they are replacing. The sists . Daba Sarnia, g said rumors of undue] Gordon Mont H ican i gomery of iation. marks the second annual meet- American interference in South|nearby Belmont pleaded gui i ah Sudbury, groups of i , cary ; guilty Speaking to the Montreal Per-|ing of the society. The Osha' ' will gave it $200,000 next year--|length. The 36-foot long British|Viet Nam's affairs "'were the B of the society. The Oshawa professional men provide coun- the purchase of 35 British and/bus is four feet shorter. results of misunderstanding be- money under false pretences. Ms recognize unions as partners in/receives a grant from the Cit : ily higher." 'Ci N8!during the conferences whic h|H© has been in custody since 236-Foot Fall From Bridge industrial society; pioneer col-| of Oshawa. /clety. Raianton is thought to be the iy Dailey' Pa Pago took place following the event of lective agreements meeting the} since 1999 the work of the ordered foreign'- made busesjto save almost $200,000 by buy-| r aS 16-year-old high school student|into the bay. wer and research facilities to "i other than prototypes. Repre-|ing the buses it did." lations are 'now, as always, in-| Truckers Bl k has survived a fall from the| Below the bridge an outbound ine problems created by auto- UGE tee Wher conrad: es sentatives of General Motors of| The city ordered 25 Daimler-jtimate and cordial," he de- OCK |Goiaen Gate Bridge into San freighter, the Korean Bear, was| mation as it does to methods of D = known to have lived after the/fioundering boy. Police lighted|jess of social consequences olat | s . y, and since 1946 as the have made an expensive. mis-|costs, aid to South Viet Nam will be} ... f oe flares and waved to attract the) He 'called for the elimination|John Howard Society of On- take. Appearing at a council meet-|increased. Total U.S. economic ST. CATHARINES | Calif., was reported recovering t. t guard rescue i aa : ' : to about|/haulage contractor Gar-ltqday in hospital from a broken Sat thas eared" him, only >rcordae'y Pig eggs Pelbhethe year, will perform in Edmon-|bly spend $100,000 setting up a|$600,000,000 annually. He rowan a : ton's severe winter weather,|parts depot for the new buses|_ Huong also said South Viet|ines threw up a blockade with| broken ribs. : The coast guard said Tawzer He ies walking on bey "rely on the crutch of third-lare causing municipal files here zero or lower. "We have a parts depot here,|DY circumstances." more than five hours Mondaylrescued him Monday. Doctors bridge," the boy was quoted.|party intervention. to bulge. Recent city legislation D. L. MacDonald, superin-|and can supply any additional z in a dispute between two con-|said they were amazed at the Gas War The blockade prevented any; Bridge authorities The only other person who officials say there's a backlog buses will meet city needs. aan advice," Arthur Houck vehicles from thoving through|known deaths from suicide|survived a leap from the bridge of more than 150 applications, _ "Prototypes from both com-jof the Edmonton GM_ parts art ast tage ing ae oii ¢ $11,000,000 tunnel under the| Witnesses told patrolmen/3,-1941, when she was 22 years dollars worth of proposed devel- he said in an interview. "So far|find bringing parts from over- | sel coon 69 bar dent 40 Gel opment. Retail G roject is C. A. Pitts Limited of units from 633,351 in 1963, the nearly the problem it used to\to keep a large stock of parts| Retail Gasoline and Automotive|Provect Is -. A. * iits Julmited o| bd oe be." oo on rei and Aerie the pend Dealers' Association said Mon-|Toronto. Mr. Winegarden nion 1Cla Council quickly approved the|cles in its own shops. day that a gasoline price war|°laimed his truckers had been} ja sharp drop in output in De- cember and lesser declines in ish Daimler-Dupuls, $5,500 less|tional costs of a bus cannot be| The second price-cutting out-|"eason being given by Pitts. were caused mainly by a shoft- for the Japanese Nissan buses,|assessed accurately until it is|break here since the fall ended| The blockade was lifted] NEW YORK (AP) -- Top of-jcampaign to get members injage of imported parts from Qe To Pay? Lol buses across Canada. If the buses work well, the city|gallon However, neither of the dispu.|Union, seeking a quick end tO they rejected by a slim margin.| Output of all vehicles in De- v The foreign-made buses have|may eventually use them for at} The current price war began|tants was available for com-|the Atlantic and Gulf coasts! The rejection triggered the|cember dropped 31 per cent to : tional Longshoremen's Associa-| Passenger car production in tion (ILA) in ports from Maine|December fell 31.8 per cent to ° ; e : ; P tied up in ports, and more are|hicle output dropped 25.6 .per an esumes or 10n es ImMony : expected to arrive today. cent to 7,146 units from 9,599. MONTREAL (CP)--In the an- Dorion inquiry resumes delving today into allegations of -at- aides. RCMP Constable Gilles Pois- when the commission headed by Chief Justice Frederic Dorion hearings. Poissant, the ninth witness so tagne talked on the telephone to Raymond Denis, then executive Guild Director Irving Cordes|department spokesman said thejrequest Monday with §S. W./a siaticn wagon, firing wildly|the chairs. Officers Some of the wounded were|floor was littered with injured,| dena. _ land it could cost $6,500 to de-|would cost $6,500. cruit Chinese garment workers|recruits in Hong Kong and the|Hong Kong but no action or re- seek assurances that Honglreported in critical condition. |the officer said. They sald they found a veri-|jjore 9 winner. Mr. Sabsay said: they caught up with Koullaris, : : 4 " -{|Monday saying there is|matter. It's not legal. ; he had "numerous guns in his "neither a winner nor a loser| On first count election night The Toronto Dress and Sports-|firm in the Kitchener area has}dom of the move, suggesting]to have satisfactory wage rates with buckshot, police said. Do : ; " ' wasview neighbors Bruce|Sabsay had 1,021 and Mr. Mc- They believe the shots fired|-oycay and George McCleary,|Cleary 1,015. A recount gave 1 Dec. 7 election. The judge ruled chines are idle for lack of suit-|federal government. of the Chinese Community Cen-|),+4 only rumors that cabinet- Most of the injured "were that the costs of the recount|pal Act provides for him to cast ; ; in the Rainbow Club)™a@n. ; nessed the slaying of three|/from Meridian, Miss. se akgedaas Alt Mr. McCl said he willltions concerning a tie after a He agreed there was a short-| Mississippi civil rights workers) The youths were killed last at the time the shots came oy "if the government spent as|'new evidence" in the murders.|burning of a rural Negro much money on training skilled! » Horace Doyle Barnette of Cul-|church. Their bodies were found| HW] = Wr a ement re) n OWdar workers as they do in advertis-|jen, La., said he spent less than|beneath a clay dam on Aug. 4. Noisy anti - government mobs!mijes north of Saigon, said|the north. trip to Hong Kong six weeks| The FBI last month said Bar- r tarie government official said. i i C 4 tof-t ist inma - government demon-| Hue city was also in the gripithe agitation has centred gs delphia, Miss., last June 21. night Ce ad Pee Att A erlang : Magen oa U.S. sources said about 1,500 were among 21 white men ar-|broke out here today when nine|"#°™ | _ institutions Yule Fraud M AM Fested Dec. 4 on federal con- cheapness and is timid in in-|ciety's annual meeting, tonight,|secondly, to press for penal re- late for the U.S. Information with the deaths. All were freed| occurred during Princess Mar- Th F ; i Toronto - based labor|many Ontario branches of the|Phases of the correctional pro- CM ses Bus Ten der Service closed their doors. In Sentenced Soon later after an alleged confession| garet's visit to Ireland. leader said timidity has made Society that. they wil ee Bn, cess, from arrest, through im- Lo ment speeches. employed father of nine who| This is the government's sec-|ism!" when the judge left the!) i i i ost state-dependent of any na-/speaker, W. Bruce Affleck,| Tickets may be obtained from In Saigon, Premier Tran Van|told police he cashed forged|ond attempt to get the grand|bench after the nine refused/tion in the Western world--par- chean Attorney for the County|any member of the Society or settlement of South Viet Nam's|to pb i i : eae coven chais. dle a" Friday on five|24, and Andrew Goodman, 20,'week. taking refuge in state a John Howard Society was form-|a.ines Kitchener, Petert e tion through compulsory concil-/eq in October 1962, and this ough, 'Trenton, Cornwall of Edmonton has embarked on --s bus -- the Doves pe A i a $1,000,000 venture it claimsjard General Motors model in Old L Aft a me four charges of ut- 246 @ar- 1ves er sonnel oe Mr. gt branch is a member agency of|teting and assistance as volun: : ering and one of obtaining honey called on managemen the Community Chest and also Japanese buses to replace worn| "Quotes from domestic manu- -- a --_, _-- y x teers to the John Howard So- out models made in North\facturers have been getting oy: DerncMany . Dec, 26 when he tured himself h f aut ti said. " in to police. : P . needs of the age of automation; ' A ; nN rf Dec. 20, 1964. 2 oe " John Howard Society of assist- only Canadian city which has|"Council was naturally pleased iMetnainess . Acabbein Me! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A, bridge rail and went feet first) ang apply as much of its brain- lig tm the Civil re-establichment ; ; ' : : Ontario, first under the name of Canada, which lost its bid to|Dupuls at $27,903 each and 10|Clared. , Francisco Bay, only the second|headed 'directly toward thelantomating its plants regard- 0, first € supply the city's replacement|Nissan buses at $28,350 apiece.| Huong told a press confer-| Canal R d Boman plants regard-|the Prisoners' Rehabilitation So- requirements, say the city may|The prices include shipping|/ence today that United States] 0a . The boy, identified as Tom|attention of the freighter, which Isory 'conciliation pro-|tari ' tre (CP)--A f nearby Livermore,|y the 1 b of compulsory i Pro-|tario, a non-profit organization. The key question is how the|ing, a General Motors official|@%d military aid to South Viet|Stoup of truckers headed by Aa we A veered and missed the boy by\cedures which he said confine) 'There are two main objectives buses, due to arrive late this|warned the city it would proba- Nam now amounts net Ww 3 inegarden of St. Cathar-|cojlarbone and three or four vol minutes after he hit the) nouig come to the bargaining PIGEONS LEAVE MARK when the temperature some-|during their first year's opera-|Nam will not "escalate the war|their vehicles across an access bduhtvaad table with ideas rather than) CALGARY (CP) -- Pigeons times hovers around 20 below] tion. uselessly unless this is required|road to the Welland Canal for|was treading water when they Bidighy pn SS cspcsnceni requires: planning commission tendent of the Edmonton|part overnight from our plant tractors. boy's good condition. ken ( approval for all pigeon lofts and Transit System, is confident the/in Oshawa, as well as giving list 278 built. ¢ ifica-|plant said lat to Lock 2, where initial exca-|leape, from (ne Structure. Phanged nto. the bay 'on Bert OS ee panies, buil © our specifica-|plant said later. vations are being made f LIMBS , |plunged in e y ' . _|containing plans for millions of tions, arrived a few weeks ago,"| He forecast the city would S reads Triage OTTAWA (CP) -- Production Welland Canal. - Tawzer climbed to the top of ajold. of motor vehicles in Canada in they have given no trouble.|seas "extremely expensive and é Cold weather engineering isn't|slow," although the city plans TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario} The general contractor on the Ak i bureau of statistics said today. | The gain took place despite larger purchase in December| Only time will show if the|that. has caused the price to|°Tdered off the job,.to be re-| = when it learned the tender price|city's gamble has paid, Mr.|drop to 31.9 cents a gallon is|Placed by Ray's Haulage, a St.| D ke To Vote A ain November, October and July. CG --nearly $6,000 less for the Brit-|MacDonald said actual opera-|Spreading throughout the city.|Catharines area firm, without a} OcKers Declines in the last quarter ts ] than the bid from General Mo-|ready for its first overhaul,j10 days ago 'when gasoline |shortly after noon when the dis-|rciais of the Longshoremen's|the port of New York to vote strike-bound United States auto- tors, supplier of the bulk of city|usually after four or five years.|climbed back to 41.9 cents alpute was apparently settled.) , lagain and approve a contract|mobile plants. the same capacity--45 seats--as|least half its 335-vehicle fleet. Saturday. !ment. dock strike, have launched a/strike by 60,000 mem bers|47,990 units from 69,504 a year of the AFL - CIO Interna-|previous. to Texas. 40,844 units from 59,905 a year An estimated 200 ships are|previous and commercial ve- Estimates of Josses to the na-| However, passenger car pro- tional economy, including ef-|duction rose 4.9 per cent in the cient courthouse on old Notre Dame Street in Montreal, the tempted bribery and influence- peddling by federal ministerial sant was expected to complete testimony interrupted Dec. 30 of the Quebec Superior Court finished its first series of seven far, listened in Aug. 20 when Montreal lawyer Pierre Lamon- assistant to Immigration Minis- ter Rene Tremblay. Mr. Lamontagne has told the inquiry that Mr. Denis offered him a $20,000 bribe July 14 to agree to release on bail of Lu- cien Rivard, wanted in the U.S. on charges of smuggling nar- cotics for the Mafia crime syn- dicate Mr. Lamontagne, acting for the U.S. justice department which is trying to have Rivard extradited, went to the RCMP Aug, 11 with his story of Lib- eral political pressure to get Ri- vard released from Montreal's Bordeaux Jail. Constable Poissant was one of two Mounties who monitored a call between Mr. Lamontagne and Mr. Denis in which 'he for- mer, according to testimony, tried to get Mr. Denis to admit to offering a bribe. The. witness scheduled to ap- pear after Constable Poissant is expected to be ushered into Courtroom 24 in handcuffs He is Robert Emilien Gignac, charged with capital murder in the Sept. 17 slaying of Rocky Brunette, a Montreal nightclub doorman and bartender. Gignac's connection with the Rivard case has not been éx- plained so far. : Other witnesses scheduled to testify this week or next include Guy Rouleau, Liberal MP for Montreal Dollard who resigned as parliamentary secretary to F ime Min'ster Pearson Nov. 24 when the Rivard case broke in the Commons; his brother, Ray- mond; Eddie Lechasseur, a Fv fannpaBe PS Ks eTocs ta igen rlyve aaa friend of Rivard and charged with fraud; Mrs. Rivard; -a cer- tain Gelinas; Guy Masson, as yet not further identified; Mr. Denis and Andre _ Letendre, present. executive assistant to Justice Minister Favreau. Mr. Lamontagne has testified that both Mr. Rouleau and Mr. Letendre called him about the Rivard case Raymond Daoust, a lawyer for Rivard, has testified that Mr. Rouleau arranged a meet- ing for him with Mr. Denis July 15 in Ottawa concerning the ease of Joseph (Bananas) Bo- nanno, a Mafia figure who left Canada July 30 after a vain at- tempt to obtain Canadian citi- senship. sr 000,000 a day. Labor Secretary James J. Rey- nolds say the contract was re- jected here last Friday because the rank-and-file misunderstood the contract. A campaign to sell the con- tract' to the men was decided on at an ILA executive council the. strike. meeting Monday, first day of Glasses mode to your Eye Speciclist's prescription ° Jait OPTICIAN 936 Simcoe St. N 723-3110 fects on related industries,/year to 560.392 units from 534,- range from $20,000,000 to $25,- 103 in 1963 and commercial ve- hicle output advanced 11 per Union leaders and Assistanticent to 110,190 units from 99,- 248. | HOUSEHOLDERS Save On Ae 16 668-3341 | DX Fuel Oi . $50 to $5000 without endorsers or bankable security SUPERIOR FINANCE |17 Simcoe Street North Telephone 725-6541 Deily to 5:30, Friday to 8:00 p.m. Other evenings by appointment. 31 SUPERIOR OFFICES IN ONTARIO