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| She Oshavow Simes Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1965 -- PAGE 4 Even If It's 'Just Step, Could Be Dangerous One tion. But there'll be changes. year or two you won't recognize it". The Opposition has termed the bill "an administrative nightmare", bound to be expensive to operate. It is charged that its approach is clum- sy to the problem of medical insur- ance for those who can least afford to pay heavy medical expenses. In all, it does not seem the medi- cal insurance bill is a particularly popular piece of legislation with members of either side of the house. The contention that "it is just a step" or that "'there'll be changes" is perhaps re-assuring. But it can certainly be questioned if there's ever a place for bad legislation on Premier John Robarts soft-pedal- led his government's controversial medical insurance bill when he spoke in the fina] meeting of the legisla- tive session. It is "just another part and another piece of a health plan being developed in this province," he said, This soft sell is significant. The bill has been the most bitterly op- posed measure before the legisla- ture in almost a score of years. And, although they supported it in the house, many Conservatives are re- ported to have indicated outside that they were not enthused over the bill. Conservative comment included such statements as "It's a start, we can get it in better shape next time." Another was that "No- body's really thrilled about it.... of course there'll be changes, just as there were in the hospital insur- ance legislation". Yet another more outspoken comment was that 'the bill could: have been written by a committee drawn from insurance companies and the medical associa- It Was'Half-Way' Session many other measures in « similar The community college program, for instance, was certain- ly an important piece of legislation. One such college may be operating by next year but several years will be required before the program ach- The highly complex nature of government affairs is illustrated in the legislative load of the session which came to an end this week. While it was the longest ever, it was still unable to complete many of the major measures under considera- tion. As The Times Queen's Park cor- respondent characterizes it, the ses- sion was dominantly a "half-way" one. A great deal of the legislation won't be either in operation or fully productive until next year. The prime example, of course, is the bitterly-battled medical insur- ance bill. Popular or not, the pro- gram is not due to go into effect un- til June of next year. There are The Oshawa Times T. L. WILSON, Publisher R. C. ROOKE, General Manager Cc. J. MeCONECHY Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times lestablished 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle established 1863) is published daily Sundays ond Statutory holidays excepted) Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish @ts Association. The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of ali news despatched in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the tocol mews published therein. All rights of special des patches are also reserved. Gffices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal. P.Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajox, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchmon's Bay, Liverpoe!, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskord, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester, Pontypool; and Newcostie not over SOc, per week. By mail in Province of Ontarie outside corrier delivery area, $15.00 per yeer. Other provinces and Commonwenith Countries, $18.00 per year. U.S.A. and foreign $27.00 per yeor. ean ener iennunmmne D EVENING the books. Medical care is a. matter of deep and genuine concern in every home is a subject over which citizens can with justification become aroused, In one province of Canada, mishandling of medical care legislation fired near civil strife, It is not a subject which should in Ontario. It be long left vulnerable . swirl of partisan politics. situation. leves significance, The report on consumer credit recommended the formation of a consumer protection bureau. Such steps will not be taken until next session. The reports submitted on legal aid and the securities market in the scope of the attorney-gener- al's department were earmarked for study and action next year. In agri- culture new legislation was intro- duced for the marketing of milk but members do not expect it will be in full operation for a year from now. (There was one notable exception to this "next year" approach. The members put through their pay in- crease plus bonus quickly enough.) However the fact that these maj- or measures are not to be immedi- ately operative cannot be construed as a reflection on government. signifies we have come a long way from the days' when bridges. and roads were the main consideration social grams which are becoming govern- ment's prime concern today by nec- essity require careful background- ing and research if they are to oper- ate in the public interest in scope -- of government. The and in financing. OSHAWA PROFILE Recreational Complex -- Will Rate With Best In Ont. By ALLAN BAILEY of The Times Staff William 'Bill' Kurelo, man- ager of the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium, spends anywhere from 79 to 91 hours a week on the job, but says he isn't sorry he left his plant supervisor's posi- tion to take on this challenling post. Bill nas been manager of this recreational complex since it opened Dec, 12 last year. Prior to this he had spent 16 years with the Skinner Company Lim- ited and Houdaille Industries He was born in Oshawa in the Cedar Dale district 41 years ago, received- his education at Cedar Dale public School and Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- to work for the Robson Leather Company Bill joined the Royal Cana- dian Army in 1942 and served overseas during the Second World War in Italy, France, Belgium and Germany. He re-. turned home in 1946 when he married the former Helen Mac- Donald. A strong sports enthusiast, Bill played softball for the Skin- ner. Intermediate club. which won the city league champion- ship.in 1947 and 1948. He was also active in hockey and foot- ball. In 1948 Bill coached a team in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association and moved up through the ranks -to be presi- dént of tne srganization in 1953, the year the old Oshawa arena burned down. But not to be discouraged by the catastrophe, Bill organized leagues which went to Port Perry and then to Bowmanville to play their games until the Oshawa Children's Arena was built. OMHA PRESIDENT Bill was president of the OMHA for eight years -- the longest anyone has ever held this position. He was.a member of the Children's Arena Com- mission during its six-year exis- tence and was chairman of the commission for two of those years He became interested in the prospect of a new arena for the city during his reign as com- mission chairman and was ap- pointed to the Civic Auditorium priority committee in 1960 by Mayor Christine Thomas Bill was also involved in the organization of the Oshawa Green Gaels lacrosse club which in its first year captured the Minto Cup, emblematic of jun- ior lacrosse supremacy in Can- ada, then went west last year to retain the title He recalled his duties as chairman of the parade which started off the drive for funds to build the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium. The parade had such notable hockey stars as Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks, Jacques Plante, then of Mont- real Canadiens and now of New York Rangers, and Ed Westfall of Boston Bruins. Bill was also chairman of Tar- get Day for the auditorium which also still looms foremost in the minds of Oshawa citi- zens as an event to remember. SUMMER BUSY TOO His job as manager is to sell time and space at the Civic Auditorium and to supervise the building and staff. He is direct- ly responsible to a governing board of directors headed by former _ alderman Walter Branch and other city council appointees Summer aciivities, he said, include lacrosse, roller skating, wrestling, dances, conventions and shows The» winter pro- gram, Bill explained, consists naturally of hockey and skating on a 24-hour-a-day, seven-days- a-week basis. Bill came in for a storm of criticism last hockey season during playoffs when many fans were turned away from ticket wickets for lack of seat- ing capacity, But this year, he said, provi- sion is being made for the in- stallation of bleachers in the standing-room area. "T think the auditorium was built big enough," he said, 'but even Yankee Stadium is too small when the world series is on." Bill has three sons, Ronald, 15, Randy, 12, and Ricky, 2. He says he owes it to his wife for making it possible for him to spend so much time in his rec- reational endeavors. The other day, he received a telephone call from a young girl who was literally in tears BOBBY TO BE BACK "Is it true," she sobbed, "that Bobby Orr has been sold to the Rangers!" The girl explained that she had heard the rumor at her school and had invested a dime to make sure it wasn't so. "Young lady,"' said Mr. Kur- elo, "if Bobby Orr was sold, I'd cry too and I'm sure the offi- cials of the Oshawa Generals hockey club would cry too." He reassured the young lady that Bobby would be back in a Gen- erals' uniform this season, Bill keeps a complete file of complaints. Many of them are of a usual nature, but others are real oddities. Some of the "beefs" directed to the man- ager ranged from lost children to stolen articles, boys and girls missing from their homes, cars that wouldn't start while parked in the auditorium park- ing lot, lost wallets and car keys, people that phone and want to know if there is a roof over the building or if an event will be cancelled because of rain--and athletes who want to run around the top of the build- ing to get in shape : e was once confronted with a big problem--a lady who was too stout to get into a seat. But Bill solved the situation. He put the lady in a double seat. Bill recently completed a bus- iness administration course at the Federated Colleges in Guelph and two weeks ago he joined the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. e is optimistic about next year's bookings and firmly be- lieves that in the next few years the 35-acre complex at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium will be one of the finest recre- ational centres in the province. Bill is looking forward to see- ing the pool built at the audi- torium "We have a big job ahead of us," he said, "educating the public to the facts of what we have to offer here at the audi- torium," YEARS AGO 20 YEARS AGO June 25, 1945 Major George H. Earle of the Oshawa Citadel of the Salvation Army, left to take over duties' at the Belleville Citadel. Fine patronage was accorded the Oshawa Rotary. Fair. Reg- ord crowds turned out for the Junior and Senior parades un- der the direction of D. M. Tod and J. H. McDiarmid respec- tively. 35 YEARS AGO June 25, 1930 Ald. W. Gordon Bunker, mem- ber of the Corinthian Lodge, IOOF, was appointed Grand Marshall by the Grand Lodge of Ontario at Toronto. Heated debates were staged at public meetings held to discuss the bylaw to provide a new ad- ministration building and police station. TLL LULL Le eM r misc rernetct ea Those City Managers In News You can't get away from it. The City Manager form of government is making new in- roads in the popularity field. Kitchener's City Council has adopted it, thanks to recom- mendations of a_ three - man Council committee appointed 15 months ago which says most emphatically: 'Hire a_ City Manager and "give him the power to run the City's business according to council's wishes." Says the report: With a council-manager sys- tem, aldermen would stil! call the tune in civic affairs. But it would be up to the CM to see that everybody in City Hall has the same music and plays to- gether. Object of the report was to point the way to a more effi- cient municipal government and particularly to relieve aldermen of the mountain of administra- tive detail that 'now burdens them. It could hold a bonus for the man on the street. With a C-M and fewer committees, the mu- niripal operation would be eas- fer to understand. The committee rejected the Board of Control system which sill be mandatory for Kitchener when it reaches 100,000 popula- tion (present population is 83,- 063) unless another form of ad- ministration is approved There is one weakness with the Kitchener committee pro- posal -- they would appoint the new City Manager from the ranks of the local citizenry. This decision could doom the entire project before it ever got start- ed -- the successful appointee should be from outside the mu- nicipality, a man without local affiliation of any kind, LET'S SLICE IT! ' City Realtor-Raiph. Vickery is irked at City Council. This alone doesn't make him newsworthy. There is constantly an open season on public office holders. The woods are full of irate taxpayers who would like to throw rocks through City Hall windows 'even publicly super- vise public floggings of alder- men who arouse their wrath) What makes Mr Vickery's beef unique? He has publicly criticized City Council for the way it handled the recent appointment of a pro- fessional colleague. He didn't like the procedure followed in the appointment of City Realtor Lloyd Bolahood as special city appraiser and negotiator on ex- propriations (with a $200 month- ly retainer and a fee basis of $125 a day He doesn't question Mr Bola- hood's. qualifications. But he says there are several city tax- payers equally as well qualified for the job. He asks such ques- tions as: why wasn't the- job ad- vertised? Who set the $135 day fee (and adds: "the $125.per day is quite sufficient without a retainer')? What determines a day's work? Better would like such fees to be split up with all qualified tax-paying will city land appraisers as is done with the city's annual insurance still, Mr. Vickery 000-a-vear man hood', She peppered Alderman Hayward Murdoch pertinent By Jack Gearin in Mr. Bola- with other (how long be for? questions the appointment Who will he report to?) but Mr, bill -- i.e. two city firms do the insurance work, but the fee (about 10 per cent of the total premiums) is evenly split with members of District Insurance Agents' Asso- ciation who are city taxpayers, Mr. Vickery would like the City land appraising cake split up in somewhat the same man- ner as the city's insurance cake, except that the pieces would be larger in the former as there are not too many qualified land appraisers, City Council's majority is wearing the goat horns today for the cumbersome, hodge- podge manner -in which they handled this important appoint- ment. ('I haven't heard such an outery since Her Majesty awarded the MBE to 'the 3eatles," said a City Hall ob- server this week.) For instance, the Bolahood matter was never brought to Council in committee for dis- cussion, but was presented for vote in open Council late on the evening of Monday, June 7, when all were weary Niderman Christine Thomas k cked up quite 1 furor last Monday when she asked if City Council had appointed a "$40,- the Oshawa and Murdoch appeared to be disin- clined to answer questions at that time, as did Alderman Richard Donald of the same committee, Mrs. Thomas was not to be sidetracked by such tactics. She scoffed at the pro- posed idea of a special meeting to discuss the matter with the taunt: "It may not be held for months"'. Council left itself wide open for criticism when it did not ad- vertise the Bolahood job. This is the same type of criticism it draws when it renews contracts on such civic properties as the Jubilee Pavilion at Lakeview Park and certain airport prop- erties without calling for ten- ders Mr. Vickery brings up some pointed questions, but most of them are partisan in appeal, of more concern to his own small professional group than to the community at large. The®most disturbing aspect of the trans- action is that City Council ram- rods such important legislation through without routine prelim- inary discussions. This could be another sound argument for the employment of a City Manager, Under the present system, Coun- cil is so busy it can't see the forest for the trees, WILLIAM 'BILL' KURELO Grim. Tragic Story Told On Back Street Of Galway By ROD CURRIE GALWAY, Ireland (CP)--On a tiny back street in this an- cient seaside city there is a grim monument to a tragedy which the Irish insist gave the word 'lynch' to the English language. Tourist brochures and guide books make the claim unequivo- cally, although most authorita- tive language sources say the origin of the word is obscure. Several even suggest the dubi- ous honor possibly should go to a Virginia planter and justice of the peace named Charles Lynch, Galway people maintain. the word. was known here before the New World was even set- tled. This is true. But they ap- parently gave it a meaning dif- ferent than that commonly ap- plied today. Whatever the merit of. the Galway claim, the story that goes with it is a fascinating one. One of the main characters in the drama played out many years .ago in thi. west coast resort centre was. Walter Lynch Fitzstephen, 19. Handsome, charming and an_ outstanding athlete, he was a great favoriet among the townsfolk. Another was his father, James Lynch _ Fitzstephen, wealthy trader and descendant of the Lynch family: one of the 14 ruling families who gave the city its present slogan "City of the Tribes." The father was elected mayor in 1492 and later returned from a trip to Spain with a youth named Gomez, a quiet, re- served boy who was to spend a year in Ireland, BECAME JEALOUS At the time Walter was court- ing a local girl named Agnes who, so the story goes, was of "striking beauty and = grace." The three became fast friends and were frequently seen at so- cial gatherings until one night when Walter--apparently with- out reason--accused Agnes of being too attentive to Gomez. They quarrelled violently and Walter was still in a dark mood the following evening when he passed Agnes's house and saw a--man_.departing.. He chased him into a dark, deserted part of town, stabbed him through the heart and threw him into the river. Only then did Walter realize the victim was: his friend Go- mez. Overcome with remorse, he waited by the riverside until dawn when a posse headed by his father, as chief magistrate the town's supreme legal au- -methods__and thority, arrived to arrest him. Walter openly confessed but claimed that, being blinded by jealousy, he thought the man was someone other than Gomez, whom he knew to be a frequent visitor to Agnes's house to give Spanish lessons to her father. The townspeople, almost to a man, were on young Walter's side and wanted his release. But the father, although dis- traught, went through with the trial and sentenced the boy to < death, The official executioner re fused to carry out the sentence and the father decided against letting his son be taken to the town square for the traditional public execution for fear the people would rescue their favor- ite and spirit him away. HANGED SON Instead he went from his ancestral home--now a bank-- to the nearby jail where he em- braced his son and then hanged him, + Years later he died of grief; it is said, and Agnes and her family lived in seclusion for the rest of their lives. Today all that remains is the front wall of the tiny jail, with its. "Lynch window' and oa sculptured skull and crossbones dated 1624. Below the window, through which townsfolk could see the boy hanging' is a stone inscribed: "This ancient' memorial of the stern and unbending justice of..the chief magistrate of this city, James Lynch Fitzstephen, elected mayor a.d. 1492, who condemned and executed his own guilty son, Walter, on this spot, has been restored to this, its ancient site, a.d. 1854." Although there seems little doubt the Irish used the word "lynch" first, the use of the words "justice" and "guilty" in the inscription tends to suggest they put to it a different mean- ing than that used today--exe- Culion of a person by a self- constituted illegal court. For while the Galway magis- trate was within the powers of his office, his son having been tried and sentenced, the Amer- ican Lynch 'used extralegal in_fact was_in- demnified by an act of the Vir- ginia Assembly in 1782. However, at the time Charles Lynch was operating as a law unto himself, the punishment generally was flogging. It was later, when the illegal execution of people, often Negroes, be- came more common that the word was extended in America to include hanging. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 25, 1965... The Augsburg Confession, the classic. statement of Lu- theran faith, was presented to Emperor Charles V 435 years ago today -- in 1530. The first part lists the Lu- theran. doctrines held in common with the Roman Catholic church, -but affirms the exclusive mediatorship ce Christ. rather than the courch.. The. secone part criticizes Roman practices such as withholding the cup, compulsory confession, cells bacy of the clergy and the secular authority of bishops. 1483 -- Earl Rivers and Lord Grey were executed by Richard III. 1896--Sir Leonard Tilley: father of Confederation, died. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1915--artillery action contin- ued on the Western Front, and 50 German soldiers were killed in a British air raid on Roulers; the Italian army's advance extended to OTTAWA REPORT Less Than 100 On Job | To Greet 'New. By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--At the very mo- ment when the House of Com- mons was launching its brave new effort to expedite business under its sweeping new rules, less. than 100 of our 265 MPs came to work, Thirty minutes after Mr. Speaker had called the House to order on that first "new rule' day, when ample time had passed to allow the tardy ones to straggle in, there were 54 Liberals, 29 Tories, 10 NDPs, 3 Social Crediters, 1 Creditiste, 1 independent. and the deputy speaker in their places. The absenteeism of Mr. Hal F. Timer, the typical all-Cana- dian MP, may have saved the taxpayers a considerable part of his $18,000 a year remunera- tion during the past marathon session of Parliament. This is because the 'Senate and House of Commons Act" prescribes a deduction. of $60 er day from the sessional al- lowance of a member '"'for ev- ery day beyond 21 on which he does not attend a sitting of the: house,"' plus an 'equal deduc- tion" from his expense allow- ance of $6,000 a year tax free. That means, I am _ informed, that each MP has $120 deducted for each declared day of ab- sence in excess of 21--unless his absence is caused by illness or by the calls of "public or offi- cial business." ON HONOR SYSTEM There is no daily roll-call of MPs. Each MP privately sub- mits his own attendance rec- ord. Thus there is no public means by which attendance can be accurately assessed. But the recorded votes provide a close yardstick; if anything, these ex- aggerate the average attend- ance, since all MPs know when important votes are to be held, and in fact are summoned by the party whips. In the past session of Parlia- ment, which extended from February, 18, 1964, to April 2, 1965, there were 248 sitting days. I have carefully analysed the official Hansard record, and find no less than 57 roll-call votes listed. The number of Rule' MPs. voting on each occasion ranged between' 248 and 121. During the first 12 months of that session, there were 49 such votes, and the average of MPs voting was 193, to which must be added the non - voting Speaker. But 21 days of per- mitted absence spread over the 216 sitting days of those twelve daily attendance of 239 MPs. Taking those figures another way, the recorded votes suggest that 'the average MP was ab- sent on not 21 days but 58, How much of this apparent excess absenteeism, averaging 37 days per MP, was attributable to un- avoidable circumstances, such as illness or travel on official government business? How many MPs were present, yet did not record their vote through deliberate abstention or because they were paired with an absent colleague?--perhaps the equivalent of an average of 10 days per MP. This figure would indicate that, through the first 12 months of that mara- thon session, the average MP missed 27 days in addition to the permitted 2+ without the statutory justification; he thus would have $3,240 docked--rep- resenting a saving to the tax- payer of $858,600 out of the an- ticipated total cost of $4,770,000 in MPs' salary and expenses. ABSENTEEISM SOARING? Judging by last year's public accounts, attendance of MPs has fallen off drastically in the past year; for during the 12 months ended March 31 1964, every MP drew his tull remuneration --. indicating that none reported missing more than 21. sitting days except business. In Greece, where parliamen- tary sessions recently had to be suspended through lack of a quorum, an MP is now fined $45 for each day of absence after five permitted days off. For a working year of 216 sit- ting days, a Canadian MP earns $83.33 per day. Thus by having $120 docked for each day of holi- day--above the permitted 21 days or four working weeks-- an MP here is "'fined" $36.67 in. addition to losing his pay. Tory Tacticians Tackle Labor With Slogan Assault By CARL MOLLINS LONDON (CP) -- Conserva- tives here are suffering far from silently through their ninth month of expecting the rebirth of Tory government in Britain. A noisy campaign against La- bor party governmenthas been waged in and out of Parliament since Harold Wilson's adminis- tration took over last October with a barely workable major- ity. Lately, Tory backroom tacti- cians have produced a cam- paign gimmick that has been effective in creating the impres- sion of widespread discontent with Labor rule. The- gimmick, a printed slogan carried in au- tomobile rear windows and on piew in the occasional pub, also suggests that anyone who voted Labor last time is, in English slang, a Charlie--a dupe. "Don't blame me," the car sticker reads. "I voted Conserv- ative." The slogan is an example of the told-you-so tone of criticism that greets every hint of falter- ing in Wilson's uphill way to "a new Britain." Trouble with the finance bill --the government has made more than 200 changes since it was published April 27--hesita- tion in completing an education policy, delay in steel national- ization, high prices, rising taxes, a dearth of housing, nuisance strikes -- all provoke scornful invective on the edi- torial pages of the largely Tory national press. RECALLS PROMISE Implied or explicit is the re- minder that Wilson narrowly achieved power on a promise to buck up Britain after 13 years of Conservative mismaniige- ment, The "don't blame me" sticker capitalizes on a fad among mot- orists for rear-window slogans that built up from a_ rebellion against' bad roads and traffic POINTED PARAGRAPHS It is reported that Pakistan and India are fighting each other with arms supplied by the U.S., and it is wondered if the U.S. was neutral to the degree that it supplied equal quantities to each. "You can't make 'plans for yesterday," says Billy Graham. And even if you could. you might have considerable: diffi- culty in carrying them into effect, 22 miles. northeast of Trent. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1940 -- Marshal Pe- tain placed all French mili- tary forces under German and Italian control; Japan sent a warship to French In- dochina; Lt.-Col. Georges P. Vanier, Canadian minister to France, arrived in FEne- land; Churchill denounced Petain's surrender of the French fleet. jams during Conservative rule a few years ago: Privately - 'distributed car stickers then demanded "Mar- ples must go"--an invitation to Transport Minister Ernest Mar- ples, the man responsible for roads in the 1959-64 Conserva- tive government, to yield his office to a more efficient person. Some wags with vintage cars began carrying stickers pro- claiming that "Baldwin must go" and, in a few cases, that "Disraeli must go." Baldwin was prime minister in the 1920¢ and 1930s, Disraeli in the late 19th century. Then, after Mgrples did ge with the Labor victory last Oc- tober, stickers appeared telling him: "Marples come back--alf is forgiven." FIRST OF SERIES The "don't blame me" slogan is the first of the series pro duced and circulated as official party propaganda. A spokesman at the Conserv- ative party central office said the idea was dreamed up, "around the office here" and underwent public-reaction tests in southeast England beginning in March. "The response has been tre- mendous,"' he. added. 'We're sending out thousands a day to local constituency offices." The campaign is an indication that the Conservatives are ever ready for the general election that has been predicted almost weekly since the last one. © What the Tories lack at the moment, however, is a cam- paign persuading the voters that the Conservative party has a dynamic program ready to serve as a convincing alterna- tive to Labor policies. In addition, doubts about the leadership of Sir Alex Douglas- Home remain within and out- side the Conservative party, IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE Why Not Call TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada # BUSINESS: 725-4363 RESIDENCE: 668-4371 SET