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TRTARERWARRL TT TTY NA "ereawl mir il= te IB LEW. A THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ont. Pege 6 Friday, August 3. 1956 Excise Tax On Automobiles Declared Economically Bad W. A. Wecker, OBE, speaking at the directors' luncheon on automotive day at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, took advantage of the occasion to declare the excise tax on automobiles as economically unsound. We are in complete agreement with this state- ment, and have said so in this column on numerous occasions. Describing this tax as "a luxury tax on a basic necessity, Mr. Wecker said: "It is true that the automobile industry as such does not pay this tax. But the customer We feel an obligation to bring out this point. Right now our cus- tomer pays $165 luxury tax when he ouys a $2500 car in which to drive to work. Also "included in this price is the $165 sales tax. To eight out of ten perple, the It is unfair makes does absplute necessity an item that car is an to tax as a luxury tion to our economy such a contrib Another point made by Mr. Wecker concerned the disruptive effect of these taxes on the automobile industry, and its efforts to provide an increasing measure of employment stability. Un- certainty about the excise tax each year undoubtedly has the effect of causing prospective purchasers either to put off their buying decision, or to rush into the market before they are ready. This disrupted production sched- ules "and often causes dealers heavy financial loss. Thus Mr. Wecker was quite justified in stating that the industry is unalter- ably opposed to the excise tax, and that it would continue to adopt that stand until its glaring inequalities have been removed. It is a good thing when industrial leaders point out in blunt terms the damaging effects of such taxes, and that is exactly what Mr. Wecker has done in this instance. Lines Now Clearly Drawn Ihe lines are now clearly drawn in the dispute Egypt and the nations of the western world regard- ing nationalization of the Suez canal. It has been left to Major-General Alu Abu Newar, chief of staff of the army of Jordan, to state what the position would be should this dispute deterior- ate to the extent of provoking a war. Regardless of any treaty obligations, he said, such an eventuality would in- evitably lead to an alliance between the Arab world and the Soviet Union. In other words, the stage would then be set for a world war between Russia and the Arab nations and the western powers. This is a grave situation. Jordan, of course, has a military alliance with Britain. But that would count for nothing in the event of Britain and her allies being involved in hostilities with between Egypt. The Arabs, counting on Russian support, would become united as one despite their various national en- the whole world would be body, tities, and drawn into the conflict. That such a thing should happen is, of course, unthinkable. There is noth- ing at stake in the Suez controversy which could justify the beginning of a third world war which would be far more disastrous than the two which have occurred in this century. | It is just as well, however, that the western powers know the peril with which they are faced in the event of the London proposals for settlement of the controversy being flatly rejected by Nassar of Egypt. They know that, be- yond the shadow of a doubt, they would be faced with the might of the Communist world, and that is net a happy thing to contemplate. Help For Municipalities Speaking in a valedictory address to the Ontario Municipal Association, Hon. William A. Goodfellow, minister of agriculture and former minister of municipal affairs for Ontario, gave the municipal leaders whom he was ad- dressing some hope of greater financial aid from the province. Municipalities, he said, could look forward to increased unconditional grants from the province to meet municipal expansion. The prov- ince, he went on, must find means to provide municipalities with additional financial assistance, particularly in ed- ucational costs. While no definite announcement as to what this means was made, it will be good news to the sorely pressed municipalities to' know that further provincial aid will be forthcoming. It will be some time, however, before this takes place, as the logical time to in- crease the grants will be when the 1957 Editorial Notes Holidays are too often the days when people go away to rest and return home all tired out. Last month was the coldest July on record. But that is all past, and at the moment interested in what August's record will be, we are more Foreign investm:nts in Canadian securities in May amounted to $383,900, 000. That explains why Canadian funds are still at a premium in the U.S. Meaford claims it has not had a single case of juvenile delinquency in the last 10 vears. This can be attriputed largely to that Meaford has a splendid all-vear-round program of recreation and sports for young people. the fact The Daily Times-Gazette KE HOOD imes-Gazette I Edo Whitby), com e lished 1871) and the tablished 1863), 1s statutory holidays ex Oshawa, and. Chronicle (Sundays ano Members of Canadian Dally Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Cir and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association. an Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ion of all news despatches fn the paper credit t or to The Associated Press or Heaters, and alse All rights of special * to the locas news published therein despatches are also reserved Offices: 44 King Street West, Torun, Ontario: 229 Umversity Tower Bullding, Montreal. P.Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers 1p Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin Port Perry, Ajax, and Pickering, not over 30c per week. By mail (in province of Ontario), outside carrier de "very areas, $12.00 Elsewhere $15.00 per year. DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR JUNE 14,150 budget is introduced in the Ontario legislature. It would appear, however, that municipal councils can look for some welcome financial relief when that time comes. We are not sure that this is the best method of meeting the growing finan- cial needs of municipalities, no matter how welcome it may be. It is, at the best, a stop-gap measure, dependent on the state of the provincial treasury. And that, in turn, is dependent on the kind of financial agreement the pro- vincial government makes with the federal government. What the munici- palities need is a reallocation of sources of revenue, so that the major part of the burden will not fall on the should- ers of the property owners who pay the bulk of municipal taxes. Broadening the base of municipal taxation would provide a much more permanent solu- tion to the problem. Bits Of Verse CATBIRDS AT LAST Tradition says it is not safe to plow Before that catbirds come. I only know That they prefer the sun and blooming bough; They do not care for frost and sleet and snow, And 1 have noticed that when leaf-buds push The early gold from the forsythia canes And young green softens the syringa bush And steady breezes calm the weatheryanes, Then it is time for catbirds and for plowing 1 have no plow, no garden, but today The catbirds came; Their song was brisk, endowing The season with a promise fresh and gay -- And till 1 heard the catbirds' merry song, 1 had not known that winter was so long. ---- Minnie Hite Moody. Other Editors' Views COST $400 MILLION LESS (Baltimore Sun) Back in March of this year, the new atomic fuel (U-235' plant at Portsmouth, Ohio, moved into full production. There are a good many interesting things about this plant be- sides the stuff it makes. One is that it in- volved the largest private construction ever yet, $1219 billions. Another is that it was finishéd six months ahead of schedule. A third is that on the say-so of the Atomic Energy Com mission, the completed 400-0dd mil- lions less than the contract figure. job" cost Bible Thoughts This is possible only in lands where freedom and justice reign. We should protect this right by an alert political consciousness. Moral make moral laws and enforce them Thou sha]t eat the labor of thy hands 121.4. men -- Ps SMALL BIRD, BiG SHADOW yy -- LHe -- QUEEN'S PARK Plan To Protect Provincial Parks By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent To The Times-Gazette TORONTO--Should there be an oil well on the Queen's Park lawn? This was a question asked by Premier Frost the other day. The premier was announcing the ban on mining in provincial parks, and he used this as an ex- ample of the reason for the government's policy. Oil might be discovered in front of the Parliament Buildings, he said. And this could be a valuable thing. But when it came to a question of whether a well should be developed, there would be no doubt that the lawn should be left as recreational and breathing space. NO SPACE? That essentially is the belief behind the government action, which prohibits all prospecting and staking in provincial parks in future. It feels that recreational and "breathing" space in the prov- ince should be protected now. Today, it is true, there is still a lot of unused land left in On- tario (though in the south it isn't easy to find any real breathing space). But in the future, as they have learned in the U.S.. if there isn't government protection now it could end up that, big as the province is, there' was no place to "get away from it all." THE OPPOSITION The government has shown courage ban. _ It naturally' will create opposit- lon in some sections of the min- ing field, and among those who believe there is nothing more val- uable than a dollar. But, as noted here some time ago, there are far-seeing men even in the mining field who be- lieve in the wisdom of it. And there shouldn't be any question that the public .at large will accept it as wise and pro- gressive government, OUR GRAPES? The department of mines is not too enthusiastic about the change. This is understandable. It has been loyal to our mines, and the industry that has developed out of them. One has, f» »n extent, to be sympathetic But it is doubtiul if one can extend this sympathy to a press release it sent out shortly after the ban which obviously was aimed at soothing the industry. For among other things it said that (despite the policy) the de- partment would conduct "pains- taking" geological surveys in many of the provincial park areas during the next year or so. This sounds an awful lot like sour grapes, and one will get vou 10 that not many such surveys will be made. There still is a lot of land elsewhere where the department could take its pains--and thereby show it is grown-up in its outlook towards the province. in putting through the Canadians Not Concerned About Trade Deficit (Financial Post) Next time you're in the United States and make a $5 purchase, try doing this: Offer the shopkeep- er $4 in cash and an I0U for the rest. Tell him it's his investment in Canada's future or offer him a square of your garden to develop It's quite absurd in terms of an individual transaction. But if you told your American shopkeeper that $1 out of every $5 Canadians spend in the United States has been lent to Canada by the United States, you'd be telling the truth. The shop} probably ldn't believe you, and astonishingly few Canadians realize what is haopcn- ing. But the sober fact is that Can- ada's current earnings in 1956 have covered no more than 80 per cent of all Canada's foreign pur- chases. Since we are still sucking in precious dollars from the sterling area, we are actually pay- ing the United States for litte more than 75 per cent of what we buy from it. All the rest is covered by what we call -- looking on the bright side -- United States in- vestment in Canada. United States capital has, in fact, been flooding into Canada in amounts which are probab'y with- out precedent in the relations of any two countries in the world. It has given us, a fully employed economy and a very rapid vate of expansion. You shouldn't look a gift-horse in the mouth. But there's no yift in any of the U.S. capital coming int) Canada. Nobody is putting his money here to do us a favor. Every U.S. dollar coming into Can- ada is coming here for profit. There couldn't be a sounder rea- son for the movement. But the profits which U.S. investors think they can earn here'!have got to come out of Canada. They'll come out of the development of Cana- dian resources by American com- panies (who need those resources' or they'll come out of the corpora- tion earnings and provincial taxes of Canadians. Present development may be -- in most cases most obviously is -- well worth the future commit- ments involved. But many Cana- dians seem at the moment to be far too busy enjoying the imme- diate fruits of our national defici: to give any kind of consideration to its remote implication;. To run yourself into debt, or to seli your resources as a calculated and de- liberate investment, is one thing. To do so in slap-happy absent- mindedness is another thing. Are Canadians too slap-happv: about our present position of deficit? Unincorporated Corimunities Growing In Both Size, Number OTTAWA (CP) Population in Canada's unincorporated commu- nities is growing. So is the numbe: of them 3 This was indicated today in the second batch of figures issued by the bureau of statistics on this vear's national census--first on a five-year basis ever taken in Can ada The figures are for some 800 town s hips, municipalities, par- ithes, municipal districts and local improvement districts. They do not- include "any incorporated cit ies, towns or villages. Some 460 of these localities showed population gains ever the last 10-year census taken in 1951 Some 290 showed declines in popu- lation' and about 30 were organized after the June 1 end of census- taking in 1951 SUPPORTS TREND The figures, incomplete {to indicate any strong national trend in population movement, tended tn support the belief that more and too more Canadions are leaving the farms and isolated rural areas for urban homes. This trend was indicated in fig wes the bureau issued last week first from the census taken up to June 1 this year for some larger centres Of the some 800 localities ra. ported on today, the buresu said the population changes were com- paratively small Of those showing gains, ap- proximately 300 had increases of less than 10 per -cent. about 110 increases from 10 to 25 per cent and some 50 gains of over 25 per cent. MOST 'N QUEBEC "Of those showing losses than 200 showed declines of jess than 10 per ce cbout 30 had losses of over 25 per cent and the others declines between 10 and 25 per cent." Ahout 520 of the localities con ered by todav's figures ave in Quebec. Some 320 of them showed more MAC'S MUSINGS If we were to judge Human beings by the - Appearance of picnic Parks and roadside Lunching areas after They have been used by Large numbers of people We would regretfully Reach the conclusion That the human being Is a sloppy creature, After spending ten days In travelling, with many Stops at roadside points, We feel there are too Many baboons among us Who leave behind them Undesirable souvenirs To mark their stopping At historic places; In the form of empty Beer cans and pop bottles Pages of newspapers to Be blown on the roadways That actually describes Very mildly the conditions Which we observed while Travelling in the U.S. is entirely due 10 human beings being Too lazy or too careless To clean up the debris 'When their picnic is over. It seems to make no Difference that signs Are posted warning the Traveller that fines Will be imposed on those Who leave trash along The highways, because Unfortunately the big Problem is to catch them In the act of doing it. Hypnotist Involved In Mass Deaths EASTBOURNE, England (AP)-- Scotland Yard's investigation of the deaths of rich old widows in Eastbourne was broadened today to include a session with a 68- year-old hypnotist. Detectives talked with Meynell Bloomfield, who describes him. self as a specialist in auto-sugges- tion, about patients he has treated in this south coast resort town during the last 30 years. There was no indication of what Bloomfield told the Yard about his patients, but he threw in a demonstration which, he told re- porters, included the hypnotizing of a police sergeant. TRACK DOWN RUMORS Yard men for a month have been moving quietly, talking with people in an attempt to track down rumors that a fiend may be at large preying on rich elderly widows. After examining more than 300 wills, they have narrowed the in- vestigation to a dozen which are said to have shown suspicious similarities. All were of elderly women who died between 1934 and 1955. Publisher Stops Using Teen-Age Disparagingly CINCINNATI (AP) David S Ingalls. publisher of the Cincin- nati Times-Star. says in a page- one signed statement "For our teen-age readers '"Teen-agers, here is good news for you! "The Times-Star has adopted a policy which discontinues the use of 'teen-age' in any headline or news story relating to crime, or police matters "To us, the designation 'teen- ager' is representative of a whole- some group of voung Americans St not fq ha maligned hy asenciating the title with evildoers in that age bracket." population incresses and 185 reg istered. logees, Of those with rises, 225 had gains of less than 10 per cent while 145 showed declines of less than 10 per cent from 1951. MAC'S MEANDERINGS Off AgainOn A Busman's Holiday By M. McINTYRE HOOD Holidays to a newspaperman are something more than merely a period away from the daily grind of the desk. They are times of opportunity to visit new places, observe new things and store away information for future use in a column like this. Thot is the kind of a holiday from which we have Just returned, and as on many previous occasions, it has pro- vided us with material which we feel our readers would like to shire. Our ten-day jaunt has been a resi joy, in company with a couple of iriends who shared the driving. The driving was done by easy stages, so we were never tired at the end of the day's run. In fact on some days we did no driving at all, and on at least two days we covered only slightly over 100 miles, and arrived at our resting place in mid-afternoon. ROUTE FOLLOWS On this trip, we _headed east and south, crossing into the United States at the Roosevelt Bridge at Cornwall, then heading east to Lake Champlain. Rounding the Licad of the lak? over its two long hridges, we went onto Vermont, went through the Green Moun- tains, then over the White Moun- teins in New Hampshire and Maine, and went on to the Atlantic coast at Portland. Passing through Portiand, we took the shore road down the coast to Old Orchard Beach, where we stayed over a day, then on to Gloucester and Cape' Ann, to rest on the rocky share near Rockport Going south into Boston, we headed southeast for a day and two aights with friends in Hart- ford, Connecticut, then set course for home by way of the Adiron- worked overtime on some days, dack Mountains, via Tupper Lek and Lake George, to ini Bay, New York, where we spent the last night before driving straight home from that point, MANY IMPRESSIONS It was natura! on such a trin that we saw many things worth recording. Impre sion crowded iu on the mind of places of great loveliness in the mountains, of the grandeur of the rocky ocean shore, and of new departures in traffic control and progressive meeting of parking prob'ems. These impressions we would like to pass on to our readers. PICNIC STYLE TRIP * When the four of us left. it wa with the idea of making it a pic nic holiday as much ag possiole We carried along our food sup- plies, and replenished them along the way. We had the electric kettle, the electric tdaster and a two - burner electric hotplate cooker stered away in the trunk of the car. The latter piece of equipment we used only twice on the whole trip. In the United States, we found splendid cottages with fully equipped kitchens, in- cluding stoves and refrigerators. for every night's stop, and at prices which = were remarkably reasonable. . So each morning we cooked breakfast before we started on our day's journey. Lunch," picnic style, was also prepared before we began our drive for the day. Our regular time of starting off each day was 10 a.m., and the latest time at which we stopped the day's drive was 5.30. Most days, it was much earlier. And this gave us ample time for stopping along the way to view beauty spots and take pictures. The cameras were and. -- it our tec\ fue was any ' good at all -- oid result in a tine collection oi 35 rhillimatre slides to bring us happy recollec- tions of the = liday. We took full advantage of Lhe fact that we were able to buy rolls of film which cost $2.40 in Oshawa for $1.39 In the United States to be a little exiravigant in the number of pic- tures we took. : INEXPENS'VE HOLIDAY For the benefit of readers who may be intere ted in the cost of the fine accommodation we were able to find, we were able to se- cure cottoges of the type we have decribed for as low as $4.00 a couple for the night. That occur red only once. Phe usual rate paid was $5.00 or $5.00 a night, and on one occasion we had to pay $700, -- up on the tip oi Caps Ann, north of Gloucester, Mass., which is an area of high prices because of its tourist attractions. And of course. the saving: that were possible by preparing our own meals made the trip quite inexpansive. One thing which impressed us was the lack of uniformity in speed limits in the states through which we passed. In Maina, the top speed allowed was 45 miles an hour. In mast of the other states. 50 miles.an hour was the maxi mum. On the main turnpike roads, usually toll roads, we were allow. ed 53 miles an hour, But going through villages and urban com- munities, thers were variations of speed, some allowing only 20 miles an hour, some 30 and some 35 miles. And one became a little confused at the rapid changes of speed from 20 to 35, from 45 to 30 and so on. In N°w York state, at curves, speed limits are reduced to 25. 30 or 35 miles an hour, ac- cording to the sharpness of the curve, So the driver had to be on the lookout constantly for the signs indicating the frequent chances of speed limits, even on the open highways. Generally speaking the roads were excellent. Out of over 1400 miles of driving, there was only one stretch of about 24 miles, com- ing out of the Adirondacks, on which the surface was rough and broken. Otherwise we had smooth and comfortable travelling all the way along the route. Researchers Seek Way To Reduce Car Deaths By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE NEW YORK (AP)--Death takes no chances in most fatal automo. bile accidents. Far when people are killed, they usually suffer two or three injur- ies, each seripus enough to cause death. This is one finding from the automotive crash injury research project of Cornell University med- ical school. The study seeks to pin down the causes of deaths and in- juries as a basis for scientifically engineering the answers to pre- vent them. More than two-thirds of persons killed in highway accidents have fatal-type injuries in at least two different body areas, says John O. Moore, directing the research, "Seldom is there a single injury ts one single area, such as the head, chest or abdomen, which could be said to have caused death beyond anything else," he reports. Motorists in North America have been dying in highway ac- cidents at the rate of 30,000 to 40,- 000 annually for 25 years, with a million more injured each year. Speed, poor roads, incompetent drivers, drink, bad weather, auto- mobile design and other things all have been blamed as factors con- tributing to the ghastly toll. Rem- edies proposed range from putting speed governors on cars, stricter of cars, angle of impact, time of day or night, number of occupants and where seated, whether, doors opened, iype of road, and other data are gathered in each acei- dent. i A main objective is to learn what can be done inside an auto- mobile to reduce the chance of in- jury or death. The statistics are producing measures of the effect- iveness of seat belts, safety door locks ddi and other changes law enforcement and li engineering better highways, changes in auto design to reduce death or injuries if accidents do occur. The auto research, begun a few years ago, now has been greatly expanded with research funds coming from the United States Army and public health seryice, and two automotive firms, Ford and Chrysler. Police and physicians in 11 states are co-operating, filling in detailed report forms. The speed shields and protruding objects. recently engineered into modern cars. Earlier data gathered by the Cornell and similar resefirch showed that your chance of 4 killed or injured is doubled if xe are thrown from the car, rather than remaining inside. Forty per cent of drivers were found hurt by steering wheel as- semblies, a dearly as high 2 rcentage of front seat passen- gers by instrument panels, wind- 35 YEARS AGO A' lawn social and garden party held under the auspices of St. Gregory's Parish was a financial success, netting the splendid sum of $794.50. Prize winners were G. Fairn, Harry Kelso, Mrs, J. Nor- moyle and Mrs. McEvoy Sr. The Ontario Potteries Limited, authorized capitol of one hundred thousand dollars, was incorporated with its head office at Bowman- ville. The original incorporators were Thompson W. Black, Thomas Holgate, Thomas F. W. Basinger, William B. Tapoon and Albert E, Hircock, all of Bowmanville. The counipany manufactured brick and clay products. The Women's Auxiliary of the St. John's Bay Church at Port Vhithy and the senior and girls' branch of the auxiliary held a pic- nic at the home of Dr. John Moore. Mrs. Moore was former president of the girls' branch of the auxiliary. C. W. Detenbeck's rink of fine bowlers, made up of C. Downey, J. Cooper and E. Goodman were successful in bringing home to Oshawa the Whattam Challenge Trophy by defeating. a rink of Peterborough bowlers who held the Cup. The installation of officers of Ontario Temple No. 1, Pythian Sis- tere. took place, naming to office Mrs. W. B. Rundle. Mrs. B. Gib- son, Mrs. S. Schwartz, Mrs. Gil- lard. Mrs. O. R. Hall, Mrs. J. F. Goyne, Mrs. Chubb and Mrs. Severs. A most successful talent tea was held at the home of Mrs. 0. J. Clatworthy. Brock street eas' by the King Street Methodist Ladies' Aid with 65 members Y present. Among those who render- ed their musical talent were Mrs. 0. D. Friend. Mrs. Tucker and Miss Marjorie Fisher Christopher. Vann, 142 Olive av- enue, a well known Oshawa citi- zen, was awarded several first prizes for vetetables grown in his home garden exhibited at the Canadian Nationa! Exhibition The building rerord in Oshawa for 1921 as reported bv Engineer McDonald for the first eight months in the vear was $206.745 Eden Leaves London To Take Holiday. LONDON (AP! -Prime Minister Eden today left London for a hort holiday at his country coi- tage in Wiltshire. hy indicated thot the govern- ment intends to bide time in the S untjl the Monzies m's- sion sces President Nascer in Egypt Monday The fiv n delegation headed ia's Prime Minister s leaving for Cairo Sun- day to put pe-sonellv before the Arab ruler - majority propocals adonted at the recent London Sher feren for internationalizing FOR BETTER HEALTH Bo Ee New Tools For Medicine Help Conquer Disease Scientists have found a valu- able food in treating infectious leosis. or glandul te- ver, an infection for which there is no other effective medical treat. ment, Infeoti leosls is a condition usually marked by a sharp Increase in body tempera- ture and a swelling and tenderness of the lymph nodes. There may also be inflammation of the ton- sile and throat. & The new treatment is a combi- nation of cortisone and the anti- hiotic polycycline. Scientists at Syracuse University report that it brought relief within 24 to 36 hours to patients suffering pain and acute difficulty in breathing and swallowing. Another new development seems to prevent unpredictable hemorr- haging that frequently occurs in. children following removal of ton- sils and adenoids. children A third compound, known #8 D.O.N. (I defy anyone to 'pro- nounce its technical name) may become helpful in the study of cancer. D.O.N. is said to be 50 times as effective as azaserine, an antibio- tic now used in cancer research, in control of a specific mouse. tu- mor. Research such as this might some day lead to the solution of the cancer problem. QUESTION AND ANSWER D.D.: I have had a constant pain and pressure in the upper part of my stomach. An X-ray showed I have small stones in my gallbladder. Should the gallblad- cer be removed? Answer: It would be advisable for' you to consult your doctor about removing your gallbladder. Once stones have formed, surgery is the only cure for them. Studies of Philadelphi between the ages of 5 and 13 showed that use of the compound Synkayvite-CB prevented the hem- orrhage in 97 out of 100 opera- tions performed. In each of the three cases of post operative hemorrhages. the bleeding was minor and easily controlled at home A new compound also is under clinical study for treating myas- thenia gravis. It reportedly has been found to have greater po- tency and longer duration of ac- tion than drugs in present use. The drug, Myorgal, was tested on 33 patients, 26 of whom re- ported it was effective in, increas- ing muscle strength. N DO YOU NEED A LOA UNTIL PAYDAY? $50 for 2 weeks costs only 47¢ Swimmer Cloutier Defers Channel T.y FOLKESTONE, England (CP)-- Canadian swimmer Jack Cloutier today decided to defer his attempt to swim the English Channel for a day or so : Three women and two men rted from the French side early today, and Mihir Sen, 27, of India, gave up after six hours Others : wim were Ian oliz Wijd, . Margaret Sweeney, 26, Cleverley, 22, of New Zealtnd T NEW TIME TABLE Effective September 4th OSHAWA-TORONTO Service Unc-anged (Daylight Time) Tickets & Information ot Bus Terminal, 18 Prince Street Phone RA 3.2241 GRAY COACH LINES You Cost for | Cost for Receive | 2 Weeks | 1 Month "$50 | 47 _| $100 "$100 | 94 | $2.00 Monthly Receive Payments $100 $ 7.78 "$300 | $23.35 $510.68 SOTO $1000 | 34470 $1500 _ | $47.05 "Ts2000 | $89.40 You | -- | Fa Larger amounts and many other plans to suit your budget. $50 fo $5,000 without endorsers or "ankahble security. I/ Simcoe 5t. N, RA 5-6541 Open Friday 4ll 9 p.m Open Saturdays till 1 p.m