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and gravel began last fall, In addition to pouring fill, perk authorities are putting miles of drainage tile to dry the camping area, During the rainy season, particularly n the spring, the park has been wet and muddy, Changes are Thousands of tons of sand and gravel are being removed from; the mouth of the Third Mag sh, at the Darlington Fro vine ial Park to be used (o fill vom d, beds in the park camp ara # and the new trailer park Ts work of removing sand Big Expansion For Barbados Returning to sub-zero Oshawa sampperatures last week after enjoying six days of semi trop vical Barbados climate, Indust rial Commissioner Thomas Mc br eughiin could only say van't wait to get back Mr. MeLaughlin will return to the pear-shaped island, most easterly of the Caribbean group, "on Feb 1, when he will take up his duties as General Manager of the three-year-old, 10-man Barbados Development Board "My main job,' he said the other day, 'will be to increase island-manufactured exports (now practically non-existent) and to replace the high volume of imports hy locally manufact ured goods.' The new GM will operate from BDB offices in the Bridgetown (capital city) Barclays Bank Building, overlooking the Carib em THOMAS MeLAUGHLIN DUTIES THREEFOLD His duties will be threefold Bracketing these aims will be «Tn encourage industrial de: the constant attempt to atfract velopment, especially from Can:| investment capital, Ada; United Bates and FUTOPS | AnwANTIC POTENTIAL "The island has fantastic po: LL | I A ever-enthusiastic promoter, He «To encourage (natural) re. sources development, including fisheries and minerals; also oil, [and two from which has heen discovered is not developed to commere Toronto, headed ial on their minds He described the new multi: Widen Toll-Free Calling Area Long distance charges on tele: Two « party phone calls helween Rowman: Multi - Party ville and Oshawa will be elim: Extension Telephone inated in the fall of 1061, J. W BUSINESS Lowry, Bell Telephone Manager Individual Une for. this region, sald this wee in 2.08 (3.65) 2.05 (3.25) 1.00 (1.25) 7.06 (10,50) ( 7.06) 4.25 ( 5.10) 10.60 (15.75) month five cents each Mr, Lowry said that the plan A {0 eliminate toll charges on calls| tate Line between the two eommunities| Multi - Party was made to keep pace with the PRX Trunk ever-widening community of in terest which exists belween| them, Continuing residential and calls each commercial growth in the area/local calls are are the two main factors behind the establishment of this close » association Bright Futur WIDEN CALLING AREA Recause of the widening of . the local calling area, higher t monthly rates for service For Rirpor apply in Bowmanville, to bring rates charged here into line with » these charged in other conten d t d such as Oshawa, with a similar Ie 1C e number of telephones in their) local calling areas. Toll-free cal:| Speaking at the meeting of the ling to Bowmanville will not|oshawa Civitan Club, Wednes: change telephone rates in Osh day night in Hotel Genosha, hj Lowry pointed out that George Slocombe, manager of while telephone rates in Bow: the Oshawa Municipal Airport manville will be increased, cus expressed confidence in Osh tomers here will, on the aver |AWa's future as an air centre age, pay les for their new ox He told the club of the re panded local service than they| presentations made by Oshawa do now for their present local delegates alt a recent hearing service plus long distance charg: hefore the Air Transport Roard es on calls to Oshawa [in Ottawa at which Quebecalr RER 3 {Incorporated sought a charter TOLLFREE CALLING to operate an air service inte Introduction of toll-free call: "ope wa Airport, If the ap n ig} Howmatwilie i plication is granted Oshawa will ation of Additianal switohing|"¢, & SOPRINE point for the pa equipment and the rearrange: SONEeN wopvich sohuling bet. ment of telephone cables Some( "3 dontreal and Windsor operating economies will be afy| Mr. Slocombe went on to paint fected through elimination of|0Ut the convenience of the air the connecting, accounting and(Port to downtown Oshawa, Un billing costs associated with! like so many municipal airports long distance service Oshawa would have the advan. Mr. Lowry sald the plan is|/!age of having flight facilities, similar to others introduced in|!® many points, within the. city this area in recent vears in|limits which toll-free calling has been| With the expansion of indus: introduced between Oshawa and{try eastward from Scarborough Whithy, Brooklin and Hampton; [and increased use of the airport, between Whithy and Brooklin, flights 'to places such as Co. and between Hampton and Row: bourg and Peterborough should manville not be considered unrealistic, he said RATE CHANGES J : ; Following are the present Earlier in his address, My Bowmanville rates for typical \2combe outlined the growth of : . [the airport since 11. He des. classes of service, with the rates| Nod tie + li Ba that will apply next November! "™ @ TUNWAYS and show in brackets why the Department of Trans port lays down specifications RESIDENCE with regard to stress and run Individual line $1.00 (4.80) way safety margins y also being made to the huge oval-shaped parking lot In Dartington Park, Posts that were evident in the centre of the oval-park are being re moved and replaced with a mounded gravel divider, which is being made from the gravel Seen Island million dollar deep-water harbor ust north of Bridgetown's Old {arbor, as able to accommodate five ocean-going ships The harbor will be open for traffic in May of this year Other inducements to develop ment include low labor rates Commonwealth (rade preferen ces, duty-free importation of raw materials and low transpor tation rates to world trade cen tres TAX HOLIDAY An important incentive to the businessman is the seven year "tax holiday' given to both in dustrial and commercial de velopers. During this period, no income or corporation taxes are paid; capital costs may he writ ten off Mr. McLaughlin plans to de velop an Industrial Park (known as an Industrial state in Bar hados) similar to. Oshawa's Farewell Street Industrial Park "It will be a completely pre serviced area to provide the most modern facilities for at (racting foreign investment," he | says, ew hotels and resorts are In the planning stage, TOWN FOR RETARD heen A Toronto firm has purchased already has four Oshawa groups, land and will design and build a still ponding in the main ditch town for retired persons, like putlfor Barbados with investment|many such Florida towns, Pen:|of the trenches sloners and retired types will he attracted to the development he |eause of low cost properties and living expenses Natural resources: Sugar, rum sweet potatoes and molasses are virtually the only exports Most food, including vegetables and meat, has to be imported Canadian pork is imported, as well as New Zealand beef Minerals are heing hunted | A special clay supplies pot {tery makers | plantation products, now mainly sugar, will be carefully examin led by the Development Board in an effort to make the island {less dependent on food imports says Mr, MeLaughlin Typical of the manufacturing Kxtension Telephone 1.36 ( 185) industries he hopes to attract, Alfred E. Baker, 'Allowance of 75 outgong localiin order to boost island exports, |at the centre, sald it would not additionallave: textile, toy, leather, plas:|be feasible to fill in the ditch ties, pharmaceutical and cos tume jewellery, Most require light assembly NO COLOR BAR What about race and color? "There is no color bar," he sald "There is not just toleration or co-existance. There is com plete cooperation, The only har is an economic one." Literacy rate among native Barbadians is highest in the Caribbean, Of the 250,000 popu lation, #5 per cent are colored | persons | Location of the island, easter [ly guardian of the Cariihean paradise, may be pinpointed hy the following list of air mile distances All are computed from Bar hades: To Georgetown, Hritish Guiana - 462 miles south, to Port-of Spain, Trinidad a 163 miles southwest; to Kingston, Jamaica 1100 miles north. west, and to New York - 2153 | miles north TWO REMANDED Karl Heiman, 28, of 160 Park. mount road, Toronto, was re: {manded two weeks when he ap: {peared before Magistrate F. 8 Ebbs on a charge of cama knowledge. Gordon Shipton, 28 of 3 Sandowne avenue, Scar hore, jointly charged with Hel man, did not appear in court {He has not heen located by po {Hee but was remanded to ap pear at the same time as Hei man. Assistant Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck said a Crown witness was unable to attend court Wednesday CNE HEAD ELECTED TORONTO (CP)=Willlam P Freyseng was elected president of the Canadian National Exhi bition Wednesday, succeeding [Harry Price. J. M. Fraser takes over Mr, Freyvseng's former {post as first vice-president USE BEACH GRAVEL TO BUILD PARK ROADS d Possibilities for diversifying a "800 People On Relief 'In Oshawa More than 800 persons in this ety are on wellare, members of the Oshawa Public Wellare Board were told Wednesday) might ! since Depression days," sald H IG, Chesebrough, wellare ministrator, "and the number is Istill going up Mr. Chesehrough explained n \stight drop in December be cause of winler works projects [resulted in a big jump this month December welare costs total led ¥20.440.12, Net cost to city: $00, Nel costs shareable; | {815,461 56; Administration costs: | $3458.01 Ernest Cheetham and A, J Hicks will continue as chairman and vice-chairman, respective ly, for 1961, Both got the posi- tions by acclamation W. John Naylor will represent | the Welfare Board at an On| {tario Federation of Labor con ference in Toronto, Feb, 10-11, [New jobs, welfare and unem- ployment will be discussed "ap from the marsh mouth, It is expected the divider will even tually be sodded, to add bean ty to the park. Shown above is one of the gigantic drag line shovels being used to re move the sand and gravel, SECOND SECTION "This is the highest number ad! The Oshawn Snes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 196) PAGE SEVENTEEN The Welfare Board's annusl report will be ready sometime next month ~Oshawa Times Photo Last wight the board voled to renew iis membership in the On Say Sewage tario Welfare Council Was Ponding ceLesraTiNG In Ditch BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- Magistrate ¥, 8, Ebbs, fol lowing a hearing in Oshawa dents of Oshawa and dis trict who are celebrating Magistrate's court on Wednes-| day, reserved judgment to Feb, | their birthdays today Randolph Scott, 302 Muriel 22 in a charge against George| Ave; Mrs, Gladys Gordon, i, James, owner of the Lans:| Hancock road north, Cour f y / y 7] pr $ N " iy downe Shopping Centre, James| "ee Paula Sheppard, 702 was charged with falling tol carry out an order from the on-| cedar Hi DD. Hawley, Thickson road north; Dar: tario County Health Unit to abate a nuisance | lene Dawe, 216 Park road | Health Unit Inspectors John north; Mrs, E, Keenan, 544 Buena Vista; Mrs, J, Cros v man, #12 Gordon Bt; Mrs Robson and William Gordon Vance testified that sewage was| ponding in a ditch at the rear| Margaret Pleau, 765 Ches terton; Douglas Coles, 615 and causing & nuisance to res idents in the area Finucane; Lorraine Grills, Inspector Robson testified they RR 3, Bowmanville; John George Drynan, 492 Masson saw a ditch, about four feel deep, three feet wide and 100 Vied Macdonald, 417 Falr leigh Ave.; Fred Parish, hh feet long at the rear of the centre. He said the diteh con: Annapolis Ave; Robin Foshay, 260 Malaga road Sandra Conway, 470 Lowell tained a dark colored liquid and| Ave.; Nancy Day, 25% Albert it had the odor and appearance of sewage He said a registered letigr 8t.; Mrs, Art Gray, Thick son's road south; Kimon Louwe, 7561 Rowena Hi . ' J 821 Ce was sent to the owner ordering Mis, £ §. Foster, 971 Cen. him to abate the condition with: MacKinnon "01h Centre $1 in seven days after receipt of ' |the letter, According to Inspector Rob: son a furter investigation was south, Whithy; Deborah Sudshury, 602 Bloor St, I, made Nov, 14, At that time it was f Bloor §t, ¥.; Bandra Shri ley, #10 Park road soul X Barbar! 2 vO Locke, 4768 Monirave Ave; Mrs, M, Laverty, RR 3, Bowmanville; Joan Sup pelsa, 1206 Cedar $t.; Mrs P.M. 8hepperdson, 26 Church Bt, and Mark Wayne Sutton, Wilson road north, The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period, The current attraction is Wall Disney's "Swiss Family Robinson" Reports on birthdays will he received only hetween the hours of 8 am, and 10 a.m. Phone RA 38474 Stole Money From Wallets Herbert Charles Richards, 16, RR 1, Pickering, an ahove av erage Grade 11 student at Ajax High School, was Wednesday placed on six months suspended sentence when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate ¥, 8 Jhbs to charges of stealing $11 from schoolmates' wallets Richards was charged on three separate counts of steal [ing 83 from wallets in the boys' {gymnasium dressing room and {one charge of stealing 82 from {another wallet in the dressing [room | Police said the school prinei {pal complained Jan, 20 "that the school has heen plagued with thefts from students' wal lets," Marked bills were placed In some students' wallets in or der to trap the thief After a search was made, po lice said, $11 was found in Richards' wallet. Same of the bills found were the ones which had been marked Reginald Levesque, 400 trenches, He sald sewage was and along the full length of one He said James was contacted and told if the ditches were not filled in hy Nov. 24 he would be charged The witness testified they con: ducted a routine dye test to rove that sewage was flowing into the ditch through the centre |sanitary fixtures, He said they poured dye into toilet bowls and, after flushing the toilets, they noticed the liquid in the trenches turned green from the ye, The accused brought a block of ice to court, which he sald was cut out of the mouth of {the ditcls Wednesday morning [He #aid no sewage was show: ing in the ice and it was clean and clear } an employee unless another storm sewer was installed to take away rain water around the shopping centre James contended that dyes used at a hairdressing salon in the centre could color the water in the ditch, Dyes of every color, from black to white, are used in the beauty parlor, hel sald Three Home Fires Fought The Oshawa Fire Department hetween Wednesday and today responded to three fire calls None of the fires were as ser ous as the fires the department has had to fight within the past two weeks Children, believed to have heen playing with matches, were blamed for a sewing room fire in the home of R. Juben: ville, 368 Gibbons street, Wed. nesday morning {awa Community Chest reports Firemen were on the scene|that $105,272.00 has now heen re approximately 40 minutes and| colved Donations totalling $26.50 damage to the room and con: were received 'during the past tents was estimated at approxi:| week mately $200 The list of contributions, not The second alarm turned in| fre viously acknowledged, fol Wednesday was a fire DOtWeen| hahaa Fowler the kitchen and living room| (gS "Kresge Co Shop walls at the home of B Sap ping Centre) ley, 818 Ortono avenue, Cause philip Cote of the blaze, which caused an/A Reda [estimated $300 damage, has not| Bernadette Duffhues {been determined. Firemen were Bonnie Haines {on the scene for about an hour {Evelyn Winning Firemen were called this|B. Crowder morging to put out a chimney|Jovee Gifford fire &t the home of T. Leonard, |&; Gienge 314 Wilson road north Fire.| Margaret Landry fighters were on the scene ap] Atos Bay proximately 48 minutes | Anonymous Fire Department ambulance Walmsley and Magill crews responded to three routine) (Additional) 'calls Wednesday Total to Date LJ Community Chest Total Now $195,27 The office of the Greater Osh. 1.50 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 LILER EARL] MITCHELL'S CORNERS PUPILS Robert Young, left, Oshawa | dents on & tour of the news: Times Circulation Manager, | paper plant. The students Tuesday afternoon conducted | showed keen interest in the a Grade 7 class of Mitchell's | production of a newspaper, Corners Public School stu Claim Subsidy Due For Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- Following 1s the business' conducted by Ajax council at their recent session A letter was read to council from Mrs, Mona Campbell, sec. George 1, Roberts, chairman treas, of the Ajax Public School of the Studies Committee of the Board, requesting approval for Canadian Conference of Educa January expenses in the amount tion (1962) has called a meeting of $40,000, The payment was ap- of a number of prominent Cana- proved hy council dian leaders to study the crit A road estimates bylaw on ical problem of "Education and 1961 expenditures was received Employment", The conference from the Department of High will be held in Ottawa on Fri ways stating that Ajax could day, claim a subsidy of $15,000 for| My, Roberts, a nationally re: construction of roads and $30, \gpected authority on education, 000 for maintenance, The letterljs (he principal of the O'Neill (was signed hy L, A. Boucher, Collegiate and Vocational Insti- district municipal engineer fute a of in, A a At the meeting on Friday, Mr, : Fh Roberts will confer with Labor the amount of $30 and $70.50 for dues payable on group insur. Minister Michael Starr, Claude ance for the first quarter for Jodoin, president of the Cana- the Ajax Volunteer Firemen's dian Labor Congress; Max Association Arising from the Parks and Property report the passed a resolution for the re-of the National particularly in the editorial TOUR NEWSPAPER PLANT and mechanical departments, | In the above photo, Mr, Young is explaining how a CP wire photo is received in the news. room and engraved for publi | cation in the paper, The chil. | dren came to The Times with | their teacher, R, Veltheer, | ~Oshaws Times Photo Swerdlow, education director of council/the CLC; W, Thomson, director Employment construction of the foundation of |gervice; C, R, Ford, director of the Ajax Community Hall and the of the same building, The council!H, H, Hannan, president of the learnad that the cost of the lat-|Canadian Federal Departmen (ter project would be from §700o¢ Agriculture; Willis George, o (to $400 the Canadian Manufacturers As The council sanctioned a ve: cociation; Dr George Croskery quest from the Ajax March of cooretary of the Dimes Association to hold its peachers Federation and Dr {annual campaign on Monday, |e qwrence Dayhaw, of the Uni Jan, 40 h versity of Ottawa | As part of the Winter Works y {Incentive program, the council|TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS | passed a resolution approving Mr, Roberts has (the renovation of the old pump |conference at the urging of a (house, which will be used as!number of important people in {a public Works building, Canada who are concerned with ---- {this critical problem, He said: |"It has lately become evident that particular attention should be given to "Education and Em. ployment", the problems caused by lack of adequate education Northminster and vocational training in a United Chureh, which has 80 changing economy," members on its roll, recently! (pe of the problems discussed I Lm WP cn aldista na i Mie WW class of worker Those elected were: honorary iho is above the level of a me: president, John Robertson, or . y ganist And. cholemaster; presi chanic but below the graduate Mr. Roberts said: dent, Ernest Cooke; vice:presi./"hsneer. dent, Mrs, Philip Jeyes, You can't develop modern in secretary-treasurer, Mrs dustry without this kind of Jeves, Jr worker." Librarian 00e; Choir Executive ' At Northminster The choir of | Jr Philip Oshawa Y Men's Club at their first dinner meeting of the year this week. The speaker was Don Sugden, a methods engineer with the company | General Motors, he said, [spends mare than §450,000,000 in Canada each year of which §130,000,000 is spent in Oshawa. Fourteen thousand people are employed in the Oshawa and | Windsor plants whose take-home {pay amounts to $62,000,000 a year In one day, the speaker said, as many as 1303 cars and trucks have been assembled at the f Miss Bessie Pas:| The worker to be discussed is assistants, Mrs. Joseph the technician, the highly quali- Pegg and Brian Curley; gownified technician on control sys: (convener, Miss Glenda Slessor; tems, or electronics or any of Susistan, Miss Jone Slessar: the skilled jobs in the technical elephone convener, Mrs, J. ¥. (field. There is J Rundle; assistant, Mps, Retty fold. Tete a 4 need or from |Seott; social committee, Mrs. | --- So many tec hy [Pat Herd, Mrs. Ralph Kimmer:| [ley and Mrs. Ron Wrage: prop: | . erty committee, Joseph Pegg; | 1Ves acts gift convener, the secretary {treasurer u 1 e Many interesting facts about Pl St t General Motors of Canada, Lim: A qualifying game was play ed hy members of the Oshawa [Duplicate Bridge Club for the Club Championship Tuesday evening at Woodview Park Club House. The high scores eligible to play next week for the final game to determine the winner are as follows NORTH AND SOUTH Mr. and Mrs, Soetens, 17114] points: Mrs, J. Kitchen and Mrs. R. Drew, 165: T, Rirze and I. BR. Recker, 160%: Mrs. § Sheridan and Mrs, J. Timmins, | Oshawa plant which exceeds 133 [18715; Mrs, H. Hart and Mrs acres. Eleven thousand vards of Daniels, 18214; Mrs. BE, 'Wads:| fabric = nearly seven miles = worth and Mrs, M. R Clarke, are used during a normal pro 150; J. Coles and C, Keith, 140, [duction day in the cutting and EAST AND WEST SPIRE, Jepartiient Mrs. EB. M. Cull and Mrs. A r. Sugden concluded his talk Rundle, 151; G. Adams and § OY SAVING that more passenger Sheridan, 151; Dr, and 'Mrs, §, NY are built at General Kandel, 149; D. Stainton and R. Motors' Oshawa plant than any Drew, 147; R. While and D. Cal. Other automotive plant in Can, houn, 130, W. Mathews and H, 89a Parker, 134%: Mr. and Mrs. R.. Tom Rundle introduced the Maris, 181 speaker, Both are members of The final game Club the Toastmasters' Club of Osh. Championship will place awa next Tuesday, Jan A con for take | qualifying will also be played, (guests of the club, the vocational trai branch Canadian called the GEORGE L, ROBERTS niclans as engineers, Tn the ture this need will be multiplie (| considerably, f echoed in different words at th Hotel Genosha Tuesday by Co fications nicians, Engineers are fr DEMAND FOR TECHNICIANS This growing recognition of the demand for technicians was T, M. Medland, executive direc: tor, of the association of Pro: fessional Engineers of Ontario, He stated, "Canada needs few: er engineers = with higher qual: = and more tech Conference To Study Need For Technicians Under the direction of Studies Committee Chairman Roberts, about 125 men and women of distinction in many fields of education are now engaged in preparing a unique series of Na» tional Studies, as follows: The aims of Education in a Free So- clety; The Professional Status of Teachers; The Development of Student Potential; New Develop: ments in Bociety; Financing Education; Continuing Educa- tion; Research in Fducation; and the Citizen in Education, The studies will be published in the late summer prior to the Ottawa Conference in Sep: tember, Copies of the reports will be available to the public at a later date, The conclusions drawn from the studies will he presented to the 1500 delegates to the Canadian Education Con- ference In 1062, TO MEET IN 1062 The vi 7a senting teachers and the administrators of the schools and universities, industry and labor, the profes sions, agriculture, parents and students and other groups of eit fzens, The first conference was held in 1058, The conference has two prin. cipal aims: "To assure an ex» change of ideas and information between the public and those re. sponsible for the direction and t of education at @ I, ly given jobs that could be by technicians." The meeting of prominen study program designed grapple with the critical prob lem of "Education and Smploy ment", The actual studies wil be carried out across the coun Ottawa next September, "filled Canadians in Ottawa on Friday primarily will be to evolve a to try from now till a study pro gram conference to he held in NEWS FROM KENYA all levels in Canada." "To help create wide publie understanding and support among Canadians for the educa- tional development which is es- sential to meet the needs of our growing nation," Meanwhile the conference and its sponsoring organizations wish to stimulate individual and group study, in these nine areas, AMONg as many citizens as poss sible, t I Rev, R Simcoe Street A. Bombay, minister of | the painful process gain independence, Mr, Bombay, who is on leave pastorate, n Oshawa ited were given members of the|early in February, He has been carrying on work for his church |of absence from his {is expected back | in East Africa for two years, The text of his letter follows ELECTIONS QUIET tory speeches to which al races are being subjected, each led by ambitious men in the new Kenya, up to the present, heen a 'de ties. However, one major party has come out within the past freedom of Kenya. Others say {which will be elected March 1 FEAR ANOTHER CONGO "Many of Pentecostal Chureh, has written from Kenya giving first-hand information on through which the country is passing to "The primary elections are almost completed and have been surprisingly quiet, espe cially in view of the inflamma. "As in the Congo, there is aljaaders municipality of political parties, | some with political acumen, and some merely looking for a place "The release of Jombo Ken: yatta, founder of Mau Mau, has, Manifest (mand of all the African par week, declaring that Kenyatta is not at all necessary to the| that Kenyatta will become first] h minister in the new government|completed and we will be back the settlers and|vears Tribalism Plays Part In Politics pear to be the communistie agitation here that was quite apparent in the Congo, Then, too, there are many more Euro. peans and Asians here than Congo had, Britain has des clared her refusal to withdraw her quite considerable army and airforce units until she is as. sured of peaceful government, "Violence has appeared, espes cially between the parties. One group wrecked headquarters of another and kidnapped, tempos |varily, some office staff, In the {political rallies there have heen (violent party clashes resulting in death, One town isgtill under {emergency regulations from a {riot of more than a week ago, Tribalism plays a large part in polities, No matter how the try to play it down, "When the election is aver, it will be found that the Maragolis have elected a Maragoll and the Masai have elected a Massal, {The Kikuyu, who are the most {numerous, feel they have a destiny', which, in African terms, means they ins tribes, Kenya is spots In the whale the if one of Africa, world "Our assignment in Nairobi is hottest not in in Oshawa February 7 to res {sume our work in the church {there, It has been a great two It would be interesting plantation awners fear this wili{to stay here long enough to see Bob Brant, Bob Smith, Lloyd be another 'Conge.' There are how all the furor turns out, We 30 solation game for players not Hircock and Carl Schoenau were (several reasons why this may hope for the best, but are pre. {not be so. There goes not ap {pared for the worst