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foe cena Re Sse 5 aroma sein, z ae TWELVE THOUSAND pieces of mail will be sent to prospective contributors to the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest campaign from t he administration office. Robert Branch, ex- ecutive secretary, checks some of the mail with Mrs. J. W. French, part-time stenographer and Mrs. Jack Stewart, full-time secretary. Mr. Branch says letters are sent to those citizens who Peis are not affected by the pay- roll deduction plans. Mail- ings, meetings and planning are carried out year-round at the administration office, 11: Ontario st. Administra- tion costs amount to 7 per Whitby Community Chest Kicks Off $30,800 Drive The Whitby Community Chest campaign, to raise $30,800 for nine participating agencies, was officially launched at a meeting lest night. Richard Matthews, president, met at the Oshawa Golf Club with 25 volunteer section chair- men. "Whitby has an unenviable re- cord of past commun chest eppeals,". said Mr. Matthews. "The last appeal, late in the Robert Cawker, campain chairman, told section chairmen that a lot of preliminary work has been completed during the past two years and this, with the help of the Oshawa Com- munity Chest, will assure citi- zens of. Whitby of a successful campaign. Mr. Cawker, also chairman of the retail downtown canvass, has organized an "'army of vol- unteers" to canvass the down- town and outlying areas, said 1950's, did not reach the objec- tive. "Our goal for 1965 will be reached," he said. "'This is the responsibility of the section) chairmen, but they will need the) generous support of all Whitby) citizens. "All employee groups, indus-| trial and otherwise, have ap- proved the payroll deduction| plan of giving. With this co-op-| eration there is no doubt that) we will succeed," said Mr. Mat-| thews. | Mr. Matthews. The president said campaign administration will be conducted at a "courtesy" office at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce, The nine participating agen-} cies are: --Whitby Association for Re-} tarded Children; Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind (Whitby advisory board); Cana- dian Mental Health Association; Canadian Red Cross Society; March of Dimes (Whitby); Whitby Salvation Army; Victor- ian Order of Nurses (Whitby); Children's Aid Society; and the Whitby Minor Hockey Associa- tion. | Residents Have To Pay Up: OMB OK's City Application The Ontario Municipal Board)would appear to be fair and} has approved the city's applica-jequitable,"' he said in his de- grt ot eT ah ti cent of the total campaign goal, The General Motois sponsored campaign '"'kick- off" dinner will be- held Thursday night at the Hotel Genosha with 400 persons expected, said Mr. Branch. The Os OSHAWA, ONTARIO, ¥ a MERIC? VIN ether vey AY, OCTORER 12, 1948 LPN ie alae «A NIE DO a PER ime pcan tk HT A Seventy-four per cent of the total pledges for the Civic ttt OLA AA A $943,689 AUDITORIUM CASH IN lected by the end of the pay- roll deduction plan in July, un manager, reported that since the auditorium doors opened Dec. 11, 1964, a total of 223,- Estimated cost of Oshawa's 1966, "We expect the building will be paid for in cash without any debt to the city," said Mr. Markson. Including cash donations and other revenues, a total of $943,689 has been received to date, said Mr. Markson, Auditorium have been collect- ed to date, auditorium patrons and members of council learn- ed last night. Frank Markson, city treas- urer, said 26 per cent or $275,- 796 of the total pledges are still outstanding and it is ex- pected 80 per cent of the out- Centennial project -- a swim- ming pool and recreation cen- tre adjoining the Civic Auditor- ium -- has increased by $130,- 000 to $830,000. E. R. S. McLaughlin, Centen- nial project committee chair- man, told a group of auditorium patrons and members of city council last night that the rea- son for the additional cost is 719 persons have attended a variety of events in the build- ing. "I think the way the pledges have been honored and the attendance figures speak for people's approval of this build- ing," said E, R. S. McLaugh- lin, auditorium committee chairman. standing amount will be col- usta it A two-acre parking lot to be} built in Alexandra Park will) learned last night. year to construct the 237-space Hlot in the southwest corner of 'the park. Hospital board of di- rectors agreed to pay $25,000 of the total cost. Council plans to pay the balance with lot rev- lenue, | W. B. Bennett Paving Ltd., jlast night was awarded a $39,903 IF SUCCESSFUL contract by council, during a special one-hour meeting, for paving of the lot; Eastern Electric Construction HODGES TO MOVE 1uc., was awarded a $7,400 con- Oliver Hodges will settle down in Oshawa when he wins Oshawa Riding in the Nov. 8 general election, he said last night at the Osh- awa and District Labor Council meeting. "Not if I win, but when I win," he said. Mr. Hodges, a Winona resident, said that he would be a resident and citizen when thanking coun- cil delegates for their en- dorsement of him as New Democrat Candidate. Keith Ross, ODLC secre- tary, said that he has often been asked in Oshawa "why did you bring in an out- sider as. a candidate?' He state, "when is a Canadian an outsider in Canadian poli- tics." Mr. Ross also swept aside claims that Mr. Hodges would not be able to beat a well-known political figure like Michael Starr, former MP for the riding, "Doug Fisher toppled C. D. Howe in Port Arthur, tract for lighting three parking cost about $56,000, city council missioner, Council decided in June this) of the parking lot will be $56,000. William Kurelo, auditorium Alexandra Parking Lot Cost: $56,000 lots, including the park lot. Fred Crome, city works com- told council latest estimates indicate the total cost Council, in other business: | --Awarded an $11,950 con- \tract to Barclay 'Transport, Claremont, for 5,000 tons of screened sand; --Decided that Cedar Glen Developments should pay 50 per jeent of the cost of providing a sanitary sewer from a pumping jstation serving the Carousel Motel to its property on Bloor |st. The city will pay 50 per cent lof the estimated $4,300 cost; | --Awarded a $3,565 contract 'VOTE FOR FELLO W WORKER' Oliver Hodges, New Demo- jcratic Party candidate for On- |tario Riding was endorsed Tues- \day by the Oshawa and Dis- jtrict Labor Council at the Oc- jtober meeting. | Council also endorsed Anthony |Ketchum as NDP candidate in Durham Riding during a meet- ing which resembled a party political meeting. | Mr. Hodges took a swipe at |Michael Starr "who has left the working people and doesn't ment." He said that he would push ithe aims of the working man jand will hew to the line laid down in policy briefs issued by ~ Hodges Given Support By City Labor Council they could have had Medicare three years ago. They stress the need for a majority to pass legislation, they have introduc- ed 36 pieces of legislation, but | "If the Liberals are elected with a large majority they will do nothing for the Canadian} people. If. you want medicare/| support of Mr. Hodges. |'PHONY PENSION SCHEME' 36| they could have passed those 36! pieces if they had wanted to." vote NDP," said Mr. Pilkey. | Keith Ross, ODLC secretary, penhesenk ibs viewa in Perl {also rapped the minority Liber- pres ir views in Parlia-| a) government when he spoke in) "What have the Liberals done|heen ignored. |for us?" he asked. "We are £0-| «7 alco believe that the board to Cobourg Construction for con- struction of an eight inch sani- tary sewer on Bloor st., 273 feet in length from the pumping sta- tion to Cedar Glen Develop- ments property; --Gave three readings to two expropriation bylaws: one for a temporary and a_ permanent sanitary sewer easement on three Glen st. properties; and the other for the widening of Harmony rd. s., between Taylor ave., and Floral dr., on the east side to eliminate a jog in the proposed sidewalk, Motions offering owners compensation were also approved; --On the urging of Mayor Lyman Gifford referred to the) public works committee from the council in committee agenda the investigation of snow re- moval equipment which would prevent plows from blocking driveways when streets are 'Body's Buying 'Query Put To Labor Council cleared. |the increase in building costs. "A recent survey of building costs has been made," said Mr. McLaughlin. '"'We have some startling facts on what the in- creases have been.' As outlined last night, plans now call for: tion campaign starting in April, 1966; --Calling of tenders Jan. 1, 1966 and closing one month later; --Completion of the building by June, 1967. GREAT PROJECT "One of the features we will emphasize is that on a_ per capita basis, this will be one of the greatest Centennial proj- ects in Canada," said Terence Kelly, finance committee chair- man. 'We are going to make it that." City couneil, in August, ap- proved the pool-recreation cen- tre proposal as Oshawa's Cen- tennial project at an estimated $700,000 cost. At that time a $320,000 public subscription cam- paign was proposed, In addition to the $450,000 to be raised in the public subscrip- tion campaign, a _ Centennial grant of about $180,000 (split three ways by the city, federal and provincial governments) and $200,000 included by council earlier this year in its capital (debenture) budget, for a new recreation centre, will pay for entennial Tab Boosted To $830,000: McLaughlin $450,000 Public Appeal To Start Next Spring Included in the south-end au- ditorium addition, as outlined by Harry Gay, building committee chairman, will be: & six-ane, 75-foot long swimming pool with one and three meter diving boards; a separate shallow pool for beginners and crippled chil- dren; a balcony overlooking the pool to seat 250; health club rooms; administrative offices for the recreation department; general purpose rooms for crafts and games; and a hall with a stage for small plays, shows and dances, Wendell Brewster, city recrea- tion director, said the addition will give his department 45 per : __ {cent more space than it has at --A $450,000 public subscrip-|the present Gibb st., building. FOR PARTICIPANTS "We are extremely excited about the fund raising cam- paign," said Mr. Kelly, "be- cause it is Oshawa's Centennial project'. The project is one that, with the variety of activi- ties it will offer, will touch every citizen. The auditorium is main- ly for spectators but with this new project we are going to attract many participants." He said arrangements have been made with General Motors to have a payroll deduction; that people will be asked to con- tribute 50 cents a week for about 75 weeks; that deducitons for the auditorium project end in July, 1966 and citizens will be asked to extend not double their pledges for the Centennial project. ' Mr. Kelly also said discus- sions have been held with the board of directors of the Osh- awa General Hospital concern- ings its plans for a $5 million addition and that there will be "absolutely no clash whatso- ever" in the two fund raising drives. He said the hospital ig the new building. not planning a payroll deduc- tion. CAMPAIGN HQ ROUNDUP | Mrs. Genevieve Eyman wants to know what city council's |policy is on buying from strike- She asked last night's meeting} of the Oshawa. and District) |Labor Council to request the in- formation from council. Mrs. Eyman, chairman of the ODLC |municipal committee, said that |previous requests for the infor- |mation from; city council had pavement, cision report. George Drew, Arthur _ |the Canadian Labor Congress. jing to get a phony pension planiof education is buying printing jand are promised a Medicare/sypplies from a_ strike-bound Low Rent Home Push Propose The Oshawa and Labor Council will ask council to push low-rental hous- ing in the city. curb and gutter on Church, Cen- tre and John sts., at a total cost of $432,596. j}m "Allowance is thus being made| for the fact that these roads} ay in some instances benefit} The decision means that abut-|the general public to a greater, ting property owners will be re-|\degree than those residing upon) quired to pay the full 90-cent District) per foot frontage rate.for 10! flected in. the wate cityjyears as a local improvement to help finance construction, More than 60 property owners them and this possibility is re- Mr. McCrae said can not consider the city's deci- sion to make Church - Centre a Mrs. Genevieve Eyman, chair-| opposed the city's application at!/one-way street because the city| man of the Labor municipal committee, told dele- gates Tuesday that council should take specific action to evidence that the city is pro-jthat the only get the "red-tape"' cut. She was backed up by T. D. orderly manner the program of| local Thomas who said that the big insurance and mortgage com- panies put pressure on the Central Mortgage and Housing month. "It is quite clear from the ceeding to implement in an municipal street development) set forth in the Damas and Smith traffic planning report,"' said A. L. McCrae, OMB mem- Council's|an OMB hearing earlier this\can designate any street one-} way at any time. "When one stops to consider charges which| have been made for this type of improvement on mately in 1922 or 1924 and in| the case of John st., in 1928, it} does not seem reasonable to ex- Meighen and McKenzie King all got the chop. There is no reason why we cannot win,' he said. "That is the platform on which I will stand and fight." /PC'S SPLIT scheme which is just baby Steps}firm, and so is jon the road to a real health|poard," she stated. The Oshawaldinner of the Oshawa and Dis- the library With the Nov. 8 federal elec- tion just four weeks off, candi- dates in. Ontario and Durham ridings are campaigning in high gear. Michael Starr, Ontario riding Progressive Conservative 'candi- date, spent today in the Bay Ridges area knocking on doors and meeting constituents. This evening he is scheduled to-attend the sixth annual civic Starr's Door Knocking; ps as | Vipond's In Bay Ridges Canadian prosperity to new heights." He told more than 30 party members at the meeting near Orono that a Conservative gov- ernment will extend the aggres- sive trade-measures taken wher the PC's were in office as well as encourage Canadians to in- vest and develop their re- |Sources, according to a press re- lease.__,_, Mr. Rickard stressed that one "The voters are fed up with the old line parties," Mr. v 4 we ihe board MI. gam Fetes Medical Men Hodges stated. "'The Progres- sive Conservatives are split, and |scheme. They (the Liberallseparate School board does not |Party) are 25 years behind the/puy goods from General Print- jtrict Real Estate Board. To- of the most important pieces of morrow, Mr. Starr will be guest legislation proposed by the PC |times."" ; "We've got to get the union guy 100 per cent in this election| ers Ltd., which has been struck|speaker at a PC nominating con-|party that would be implement- by members of the Oshawa local|vention in Marmora for Hast-|ed immediately would be an in- of the International Typographi-| the Liberals seek a large ma-|and get the political shame Off|ca) Union since June last year, jority in Parliament to push big|the labor movement in Oshawa. | put business, and make it tougher|Stop voting the Liberals and|fyman. on the workers." | "Don't vote for a politician," |PC's into power and get on the} NDP bandwagon," said Mr. An internationally-known au-|Mr. Hodges asked the delegates, | Ross. j thority on diabetes--Dr. Joseph! but for a fellow worker, one| \P. Hoet -- was honored by a|Who has sat at the bargaining) these|dinner held 'Tuesday by Col.) streets was originated approxi-|R. S. McLaughlin at his Park-| wood home. Prominent members medical profession attende dinner. Dr. of tion; |table," He also stressed the need for }planning means of dealing with éneithe affects of automation and| Of 2 Companies d ine increased leisure time caused by jshorter hours of work. Mr. Hodges came out in favor Blacklist Asked | | The settlement of the strike} iby members of, Local 1817) | Steelworkers, against| has no set policy, said Mrs Clifford Pilkey, ODLC presi- dent, said that organized labor in the city has no representa- tive on the library board 'but we are watching for an open-| ing"'. T. D. Thomas, a Boar of Edu- cation trustee, said that he, with] Trustees William Werry and} David Powless, liad raised the issue at a board meeting -- "and got nowhere". | ings-Frontenac riding. VIPOND UP EARLY The Liberal candidate for On- tario riding, Dr. Claude Vipond, was up bright and early this morning touring industrial plants in Ajax. Later this morn- ing he attended several coffee parties in Pickering Township and spoke to several similar meetings in Oshawa this after- noon. Last night, Dr. Vipond ad- dressed more than 50 poll work- ers in. Uxbridge. Tonight he is Hoet is president of the|\o¢ clean water and air icies| Uni ; : | policies| United International Diabetes Federa-|ang bargaining rights for civil | a member of the Royall seryants. | Belgian Academy of Medicine; | to the Oshawa and District) "I have a strong, distinct and|Labor Council Tuesday by Jo-| Fittings Limited was reported) wil) check the matter. Mr, Pilkey said that the ODLC|Scheduled to speak to a poll |workers' rally in Bay Ridges. | The Liberal committee rooms Company, the body which ap- ber, who conducted the hearing.|pect that the general rate proves low-rental housing. RATE FAIR should continue to supply new} "The big companies are try-| "The bylaw of the municipal-|surfacing in perpetuity for the ing to stymie Jow-rental hous-'ity providing for the assumption|behefit of those ratepayers who} ing developments in this area by the general rate of the great-!abut on a street, the life of] so they can get more mortgage er 'cost of any such work and which would have otherwise money," he said. Mr. Thomasjestablishing a fixed annual rate long since expired,' said Mr added that federal, provincial (99 cents per foot) for all users|McCrae. : and local levels of government) - Soe Saino = Ai RES Se RE: RENEE are also sometimes to blame ' for holdups. . 'wets apoicans « FOLUM OK'd By Jaycees; low-rental housing in Oshawa alone,' said Thomas Edwards, ODLC _ vice-president. "Let's get them moving." Mrs. Eyman's approved. 2 Awarded Senatorships district motion was The Oshawa Jaycees will hold honor and a_ former ~ an open political forum Monday < president. honorary member of the Cana- dian ° Diabetes Suaselatin jcertain feeling that. we are go- \dia abetes Association; SSOC aniing to win in this riding," he expert on chronic illnesses t0|stated, 'If we don't fight, and {the World Health Organization|qon't win then shame on us for and an honorary member of the! not carrying on the struggle |Belgian Obstetrics Society. lstarted by the pioneers of the He received an honorary de-|Jabor movement." jgree from Toronto University| T. D. Thomas, campaign man- jin 1964 for his important andjager for Mr. Hodges, said that joriginal contributions to the|the NDP could be elected Nov. \knowledge of diabetes, 8 if all delegates at the council | Dr. Hoet has received "worked as missionaries" for |Banting Medal, the Hodges. Michael Starr the highest|Mr. Stork Decrees An Even Split Thirty-six babies were awa General Hospital last week. Half were boys and half were girls Last week too, the hospital) made a total of 314 admissions and 335 peopie were discharged Major surgery was performed night, Oet. 18 in the Picadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha. |by Dave Bachly, dates in the Nov. 8 election injresides in Kettleby, Ont. Ontario riding have been in-jalso presented Mr. Upshaw with vited to make a_ 10-minuteja district past president's pin. speech, answer questions from} Mr. Bachly said he was more| the floor (which must be writ-|"optimistic" about prospects for committee). |Jayeees a'di La Federation Des The announcement was made|Jeunes Chambers Du Canada,}| Monday night by President|their Quebec counterpart. Tobie Couture at a dinner here} "There is an attitude of will-| to observe the 50th anniversaryjingness and co-operation. on of the founding of Jaycee Inter-|their part to become one organ-| national in St. Louis, Mo. (thelization again, as. we formerly| Thexpresentations were made|award of the American Diabetes will be weakened by the Inde- 1965-66 presi-|ASsociation. In April this year|pendent Conservative Candidate, All Federal election candi-|dent of Canada Jaycees who|he was elected as first president|Dr. (J. E.) Rundle, Dr. Vipond He|of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes. Dr. Hoet Laval University, Quebec. Professor Charles Best, a co- brought into the world at Osh-/ten and screened by a-Jaycee|a reunion between the Canada/discover of insulin, was another of the guests at the dinner. MclIlwain Acts As Chairman is associated with lost twice before, and then he just got a lot of personal votes. "The contest is between Oli- |ver Hodges and Michael Starr," lsaid Mr. Thomas. The ODLC president, Clifford \Pilkey, said that the Liberals jare boosting medicare in cam- |paign literature. Waving a Lib- eral brochure he said. 'That 'Ontario Hospita on 63 occasions, Minor surgery|Oshawa club was founded in the|were,"' he told the meeting. accounted for 76 operations. | mid-1930's, but didn't receive its| Head table guests. also in- Thirty-seven unlucky people|charter until 1949). cluded Michael Starr (himself a had casts put on broken limbs} Two members of the Oshawa | Jaycee Senator); Russell Hum- and there were 63 eye, ear, nose|club -- Fred Ball and Fred|phreys, QC; Alderman Hay- and throat operations. | The _ hospital's Dhysiolbdraby are ecates them|ber of the club; and William that made | WHITBY (Staff) -- Gorden |Mcllwain, vice-chairman of the Whitby Public school board, will serve as Board Chairman for| 'To Stage Rally Volunteers at the Ontario Hos-! Upshaw -- were presented with|ward Murdoch, a former mem-|the balance of the school term.|pital, Whitby, will hold a rally|currently president of their as-|with a request to waive concili- Announcement was made this|Wednesday evening, Oct. 20. jseph Grills, Local 1817 presi-| T M aan _Leamsters Men | | He gave an outline of the| | iterms of settlement and said:) Leave Meeting "We have nothing to be} jashamed of after a three-and-2-/ Oshawa _truckin a strike." | g companies half-months long strike. Mr. are still tied up by a wildcat| Grills thanked all unions which) ctrize by members of the Inter- gave the strikers support and/ national Union of Teamsters Ind also asked that they black list} Negotiations to end the strike two trucking companies which) which began Oct. 3 broke down sent vehicles across the picket! yesterday in Toronto. Team- line. |sters representatives w "We had trouble from Tag-jof a reetine with rab gart Transport and Quinteltives of the Motor Transport Transport," said Mr. Grills./Industrial Relations Board. "Some rental trucks also cross-} A Teamster spokesman said ed the line but you can't do too|that the board, which repre- much about them as they arel sents 85 trucking companies hired vehicles. j |will not negotiate with the union "But Taggart and Quinte --\yntil the wildcat strikers have don't unload them if they come] gone back to work. into your plant. They are scab."| 'The union spokesman said Taggart 'Transport is basedithat about 2,000 men are back in Ottawa. Quinte Transport has|tg work. and that another 1,000 headquarters in Trenton. are still wildcatting, The work- goatee ig ers are striking for a reduced jwork week without a cut 'in 1 Volunteers >: Next Week = ssmser meaning comm speaker is Mrs. Grace Wagner,|provincial labor departments | Ken. MacDougall, Local 938 |president, and chairman of the jteamsters' negotiating commit- sociation of volunteers. ation proceedings, the spokes- are a hive of activity in prepar- ation for Judy Lamarsh's visit in Oshawa Thursday evening. Miss Lamarsh will address a rally at 8 p.m. in Central Col- legiate auditorium. Oliver Hodges, New Demo- cratic Party standard-bearer, spent this afternoon and evening in various parts of the city meeting people with his cam- paign manager, T. D. "Tommy" Thomas. ; Dr.. J. E. Rundle, the inde- crease in the old-age pensions jo $180 a@ month, the release Sald. | The Durham PC executive \formulated plans for national jleader Diefenbaker's visit to Port Hope Oct. 22 when he will address a rally at 8.30 p.m, in Durham District High School auditorium, The Liberal candidate, Russell \C. Honey, is scheduled to ad- dress a meeting of the Clarke Township Liberal Association in the Oddfellows' Hall, Orono, to- night at 8.30 p.m. day campaigning in the Courtice area and was scheduled to at- tend a meeting of the Darling- ton South poll workers in Cour- tice at 7 p.m. Starr-Rundle -- Quote Irks Independent _ Dr. James E. Rundle is oppos- ing Michael Starr because of his Mr. Honey spent most of to-° continued support of.John Die- fenbaker, PC chief, said Thomas Edwards at Tuesday's labor council meeting. Dr. Rundle is standing in the Nov. 8 general election as an independent candidate for On- tario Riding. "There is dissatisfaction with Starr because of his support of Diefenbaker and I .understand that is why Rundle is running," Edwards said. Dr. Rundle said today that the rumor is spread by his political opponents. "This is being pro- pendent candidate .in Ontario Riding, has two speaking en- gagements lined up for this month -- on Oct. 25 he will ad- dress a meeting at St. An- drew's Boys' Club and on Oct. 29 at St. Gregory's auditorium. NO DISCRIMINATION In Durham riding which en- compasses the entire county, Garnet B. Rickard, Conserva- tive candidate, told a meeting last night of the Durham Coun. ty Progressive Conservative ex- ecutive that~a PC government would welcome foreign invest- ors and assure them they would not be discriminated by retro- active government legislation as threatened by the Liberal gov- ernment. Mr. Rickard said "'trade is a moted by Claude (Dr. Claude Vipond, the Liberal candidate) for mileage. "IT have never belonged to a political party but am an inde- pendent. Oliver Hodges, (NDP candidate) has said the same thing. They are making as much hay as they can out of it," Dr. "Anyway, the whole. story is department made 778° treat-|Jaycee senators, a rare honor|O. Hart week by the Board of Trustees.| At the rally they will hear) The program at the rally will|man said. bridge to peace, No country is ments and 563 visits. There/conferred by Jaycees Inter-| Mr. Bachly said there were} The new Board Chirman is|about what volunteers are doingjinclude reporting from groups! 'He said that the union wouldlas dependent on foreign trade were 168 occupational therapyjnational for outstanding serv-;more than 18,000 Jaycees inicurrently winding up his first}at another hospital for mental! now serving at the Ontario Hos-|be in a legal position to strike|as Canada and no country in|Rundle stated cases and' 20 speech' therapyjice. Mr. Upshaw is the first}|Canada, more than 8,000 ofjtwo year term as local school|patients, the Ontario Hospital at| pital, Whitby, and also a de-jseven days after the request is|the world has a greater oppor- ; cases. 'Negro in Canada to receive the\whom were in Quebec. trustee, Queen street, Toronto. The!monstration of hand puppets.'granted, if granted, |tunity to expand it and carrylabsolute nonsense." i ~ soe atom a0 ee ee iit om