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lat i ns Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- | dent of Oshawa _ Public | Schools; Stephen G. Saywell, chairman, board of Educa- tion; Dr. C.M. Brown, regist- rar, Ontario Department of Education, and guest speaker | for the evening; and G. W. | SEEN EXAMINING the program prior to the official opening ceremony at Ridge- way Senior Public School, Thursday night, from left, are school. A capacity crowd at- | tended the ceremony in the auditorium. Ridgeway is the | sre ali adults and it is not fair | third senior public school to Reddick, principal of the new | be opened in Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo GIFTS PRESENTED 'Favors Egg Third Senior Schcol Auction Plan George a laying Is Officially Opened A capacity crowd filled the; Without the moral support of, tractors, , auditorium at the official open-|the parents, the school staffs|planning committee of ing of Ridgeway Senior Public|can do little. It is better for| board. He said he was School, Thursday night, to hear|the school if the parents are)proud of the new school and an inspiring address by Dr. | free to discuss problems with! hoped that the residents of the C. A. Brown, registrar, Ontario|/the teachers, he said. area were also. "The building Department of Education. To conclude his address, Dr.| only takes on life wheu it plays The speaker, who was intro-;Brown listed a few of the/a part in the education of your ih duced by Trustee George K.|things he personally wanted for|children," Mr. Saywell told the|S r Drynan of the Oshawa Board/his grandchildren. The first! audience. tales of Education, delivered sound|thing, he said, was that the| Ald. Gordon Attersley brought YT to advice to pupils, parents andj children retain their intellectual| greetings from Mayor Christine ear) v summed up with a personal|curiosity which is the basis of Thomas and the. city council clearly topic entitled "What I Want for' all true learning. The next thing and tendered apologies on be-| 2° ' My Grandchildren."' was a sound background of re-|half of Her Worship, who was ition in : ' ligious faith and knowledge. He|unable to be present at the Mr. Scott, PERIOD OF DEVELOPMENT | said he expected both the school/ beginning of the ceremony. Dr. Brown told the pupils they) and the home to be conscious) The special guests for were growing up in a wonder-lof this, Few can remain at aloccasion were ful period of world development/high spiritual level continually|Trustee Mrs. ] and that they would have the/and it is up to the parents and|chairman of the management fit." opportunity to help develop it/teachers to encourage the chil-/committee of the board. even further. No matter what/dren when those moments of| Dr. C, rey gg agen in ng future, he| despair come along. the school _ principal, said, ey wil no ave muc a me i 7 ry trouble as long as they can CORE OF STABILITY © : Reddick who, in turn, think for themselves and mas-,, Stability was the next thing, ter the basic skills of education|he told the listeners. It was up and learn to Co-operate with! to both teachers and parents to others. |help the child build up a strong! °° i Nowadays, he told the pupils,|coré of stability, The confu-|Bind of the Golden J ripened thoy have education in arts andi Sions of today were carried over|Chapter, IODE, who said her) sciences. besides the three R's|into the child's life, he sai and also the facilities of a|the emphasis of our democracy| library to aid them. This was) With the hesitant decisions adds something they did not have|to these confusions. : the benefit of in his day in| Summing up, Dr. Brown, said) Grade 8. At that time he said,/he wanted a firm core Of) pypyy PRESENTED ter had to noes Sue pot _ aggre crag Page Mrs. Kent Barker, director of sides the mandatory texts and| . | i shes they found it difficult to com.| stability ms hapey heme. eee ete these before the igh ephen G. saywell, chairm-| ; . ; | Xchool entrance' examination\man of the Oshawa Board Pt eh ie 9 +g yggbenene- gel came along. \Education, in his welcoming ad- Kin . ad 4 | "We've seen many changes| dress, said it was encouraging to t in our time, Dr. Brown said./to see such a large audience. "Can you imagine homework|This was indicative of the in- without a radio or TV set?" he/terest in the new school. asked, and concluded this parti14 scHOOLS IN 10 YEARS of his address by expressing) During the past 10 years, Mr.|the Bible has the hope that teachers revieW saywell said, the board had|education the growth and developments Of! Qnened 10 elementary schools the past 100 years. SHOULD KNOW SCHOOL Dr. Brown counselled the par-|lic school idea was conceived ents to know their children's|by T. R. McEwen, a former in-|cation, offered by the Rev. school, their teachers and the|spector of public schools some|W. G. Dickson, and the Nation- school: program. All too often,|10 years ago. Dr. C. M. Elliott,|al Anthem, the school was open he said, we only meet our|the superintendent of publicj|for inspection by the audience child's teacher when trouble/schools, was very enthusiastic|and visitors. develops. We tend to be in-|about these schools, he said.|----------- tribute a fluenced by the child's impres-/They give children a_ better * eh : sion of the teachers and the|preparation for their future sec- school, which he brings home.|ondary school life. Bridge Club Teachers and parents should; Mr. Saywell paid con-, s cae : High Scores * e | Federal Aid Given e e e Riding Outlined know each other if only for|the architect, the general their own protection, he said. (tractor, the various sub con- WHITBY (Staff) -- A cata- $1,086,000, he said. An addition loguing of the works that have is being built at Uxbridge, he been performed in the federal'said, and 75 per cent of its cost, riding of Ontario since the el-'an estimated half million dol-| ection of the Progressive Con- lars, will be borne by the fed-} servative Government in 1957\/eral government. was given members of the as-| Mr. Starr said that tentative sociation at Whitby Thursday|approval has been given for a|"". A a night by their member, the Hon.'technical addition to one of|P0ints; M. Sebris and W. Stauf- Michael Starr, minister of lab-/Whitby's high schools and when) fer, 95 points; Mrs. R. Morris or. Mr, Starr was speaking at the application is before the|and Mrs. W. Heron, 941% points; the Ontario Riding's the brought very, Possible. ai Mr. |the Sept G. est in education throughout Can-|~ ada. It contribute me $250,- }000 in scholars!....s, bursaries jand awards annually, she said.| g James version of the Bible he school | reported Mrs. Barker said it was fit-| ting that schools give a centrally place for the 'book of books'. system. The Bible} Kenneth two collegiates and two senior|people and teaches truth and jpublic schools. The senior pub-!honesty, she said. The The Oshawa, Brooklin andy Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Clubs enjoyed spirited play this week. The scores at the clubs follow: OSHAWA North and South--J. Wild and S. Sheridan, 114% points; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Mrs. E.! Wadsworth, 112% points; J. Patterson and J. Miller, 112% points; Mrs. R. Drew and Mrs. E. Culp, 99% points. East and West--Mrs. J.ATim- ember William evening The were Reports annual|federal government, he said, it}R. Morris and William Heron, meeting and later introduced|will be approved. 94 points; Mrs. Jordon and| the speaker of the evening,) He noted that the federal gov-|Mrs. Medland, 8914 points. John Pallett, MP for Peel Rid-\ernment has also provided new; Next Tuesday the club will i. ing. jrunway lights at the Oshawaj/hold its Christmas Party. Ale Topping the list, he said, were Airport and had established a| large turnout of the members|: * the projects of the Oshawa and harbor commission in Oshawa. |js expected. | te Whitby harbors. Now, he said,, In the field of housing, he! i he doubts if there is any area Said, Oshawa is now the fourth) BROOKLIN outside metropolitan areas area in Canada for applications) North and South--Mrs. which has two such harbors in/for new homes. |Timmins and Mrs, H, Hart, such close proximity. s - Pl a points; Miss Bovay and Mrs, He said that work started in Bovay, 88 points; Mrs. S. Sheri- the Oshawa harbor in 1958 and ociety anning jdan and Mrs. R. Drew, 861% to date $653,000 has been spent. + points; J. Miller and E, Heron, He estimated that another $100,- Christmas Show 82 points; William Cox and J.| 000 would be spent in the com-| The meeting of the Oshawa) wild, 82 points. , ing years. orticultural society will be! yeas Jest--Mr. Work on Whitby harbor, he|held on Monday, Dec. 4, at 8 v eae iC err aed said, commenced in 1957 and as|p.m. in the E. A. Lovell Public! yeron and J Patterson. 85 of Oct. 31 this year, $1,128,483 School, Centre street. points; Mr and Wisc W. has been spent for dredging and| A special Christmas program | Bichon 83 Dointa Mrs. - Ps t.| repairs. is being arranged and an invita-| , P, ae Aave Sorin a He said that a new Unemploy-jtion has been forwarded to the ha oo dela eau 78 ment Insurance Building has)members of the Orono Society points. | been built in Oshawa at a cost'and the Whitby Garden Club to! p J ' of $182,160. be the guests of the local eC Mec + Peter " , a artic T ouosl was St--J, allerson Federal - provincial . participa- | Society, and J. Miller, 79 points: Mrs tion in vocational and technical' In conjunction with the meet- Ali i otter and teagagh Mss ik schools, he said, has extendedjing the annual Christmas Show\ °° *% ae a8 Mrs. Gordon throughout the riding. Such anj/will be held. In this show there | Jackson, 64% pots; . R F. addition, he said, at Dunbarton|are classes for table, mantel|®ice and Paul Versilus, 64% will cost $823,785, of which the|and door arrangements as well|P0ints; Mrs. R. Barrand and dominion's share will be $615,-as other classes of Christmas| Mrs. C. Chambers, 631% points. 1. linterest. North and South--Mrs. H. The federal! government's' Non-members are welcome to|Cruwys and Mrs. E. Stewart, share of such a school in Osh- attend this meeting and enjoy|84% points; Mr. and Mrs. J awa, the R. S. McLaughlin this interesting phase of horti-| Wild, 8244 points; Mr. and Mrs., yard on Gymposite School, will bejculture. |Cox, 77% points, | violence him Scott why he moved the resolution at} fhe Senta messing tat oe Daveact Routes Producers' ucted to draw up.in detail _ Us plan for marketing eggs by|commission Thursday night |tabled a request until its next) not see the operationimeeting from Bus Super-| and it may have some|intendent R. B. Smith that it the d,/organization had a keen inter- enviable task," he added. Caild Sullers Bruised Back An estimated $350 damage \sociation of Ontario and: chair-|was caused in the collision of two cars at the intersection of Bond and Mary streets, Thurs-)said it is not fair for out of |day afternoon. No injuries mere|town buses to go around thelo'clock to-night. Mr. tw me impressed ; appearance of the floor of the|¢ived by the department during clubhouse which has recently|the past 24 hours. forced picket ing the Gen-Auto Shippers Ltd. Scott, of Oshawa, has|St flock of more than| 40,000 hens. He was one of the : first to build to this size and|further with her and report through sound business and mer-|back to the PUC. chandising efforts, established a and the building and|Market for his eggs that has returns the best was asked as 29 meeting that th Association be in auction. adverse effect on my own pos- replied| stating the most direct routes market', Ask Student | Fares For | Ghe Oshawa Time Trainees SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRI DAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961 PAGE ELEVEN Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission Thursday night referred a request from Mayor Christine Thomas, that students attending the Schedule "M'" (retraining for the unemployed) be granted| § student bus tickets while tra- velling to and from school, to Bus Superintendent R. B. Smith and General Manager G. F. Shreve for further discussion with the Mayor. In her request, Her Worship urged the PUC the Schedule "M" administration committee's proposal is worthy of serious consideration, because people attending these retraining clas-| ses are on a limited per diem sustenance payment. Bus superintendent Smith said he is not in favor of the pro- }posal. He said students could leasily abuse the half-fare rate by simply not attending classes.: Mr. Smith said these people |that other adults riding the same |buses have to pay full fares |while Schedule '"'M" students jare only required to pay half- |fares. | He said he felt if the city | wanted these people to ride for jhalf fares some arrangement |should be made for the city to |purchase regular fare bus tickets and sell them back to the udents at half price. Mr. Smith and Mr. Shreve will discuss the mayor's proposal 'Would Set to | | The Oshawa Public Utilities ht| jask city council to pass a bylaw "but in the long term|for buses entering the city to a| introduced by egg industry for all concerned} I William Shaw,| and this should be to my bene-jout of town buses are taking Theirs is not Drivers of the two cars in- olved were Jaquelin V. Sawyer, f , 499 Ritson road north and The Bible and the knowledge of| Alfred Wilbert St. John, 38, 196 a place in the) Huron street, Oshawa. George Young, Thursday 0 vehicles Dec.. 19, Lymer will There will mbers in by the mins and Mrs. S. 'Sheridan, 99,2¢en refinished. were presented "TEAMSTERS RE-ENFORCE P lines surround- Wentworth street, as threatened several | ire Department ,|represents truth to millions of/ suffered a bump on the head and a bruised back as the result 1 ; of an accident at Wentworth and Following the prayer of dedi-\Cogar streets involved were driven by Kenneth George Young, 40, 243 Gibb street and Arthur W. Bickle, 30, RR 4, Osh-| _{awa. Damage was estimated at! i Constable Kenneth Ostler 2 Call was received about ajgiven distinguished serv investigated. show movies of the building of the'- clubhouse. an exchange of gifts during the also be attendance fine by| Robert Hewett Mrs. Robert Hewett, Mrs. John| social part Fisher and Mrs. Wilfred Ogden.|Bingo rounded out a successful|versity Scholarships Foundation Mrs. Cleve McMann and Mrs.| meeting. view, I can see that the system|central depot then out of the| the| might well tone up the entire|city. Mr. Smith pointed out that | passengers to their places of) "T am wot saying that. I amjemployment, thereby depriving) M. Elliott introduced| accepting auctioning of eggs'"|PUC buses of fares that are| W.| cautioned Mr. Scott "but I can|needed. intro-| see enough merit in the plan if duced the members of his staff.|it is workable, to justify myjthe city transit system has ex-| A framed picture of Her Maj-|motion at the meeting that the|clusive rights to pick up and esty The Queen was presented board be instructed to proceed|discharge passengers within the} to the school by Mrs, Edward|further and to place the related|city limits. | ( Jubilee| clauses before us for our con- an Baldwin pointed out that the} He said the PUC, in operating Commission Chairman H. F. PUC has been turned down on) its application to service Camp) Samac and seeking action on |Mr. Smith's proposal may be| a way to obtain the Camp) |Samac franchise. | He sadi possible the PUC should make application again for the Camp Samac franchise} for next season. city discharging passengers| when the PUC cannot secure} the Camp Samac franchise. | { Six fire alarms were |ceived by the Oshawa Fire De- partment during the past 24 ours. Three grass fires were report- ed on Thursday. At 8:10 p.m,| | grass blaze behind the Brewer's ----|Retail store, King street west Bathe Park Plans Christmas Party It was announced at the No-|which was to the CRA Building,| meeting of the Bathe ; Park Neighborhood Association that the next meeting will take the form of a Christmas Party!| at 8 p.m., and at 7:20 p.m. and 8:10 p.m. |calls were received about grass fires. near E. A. Lovell Public School. Two | false alarms, one |Gibb street, were also received | Thursday. | The department was called twice this morning. The first call was to the vicinity of the Osh-| awa Shopping Centre a' 5:05 a.m. concerning a grass fire and |the other at 7:30 a.m. to quench a rubbish fire at Mount Lawn Cemetery. Five ambulance calls were re- --| the| convened of the meeting. yard during the day. One un- | ion member, Sidney Douglas | "Curly" Petitt, 45, of 78 Hill- | croft street, was hospitalized | NEW OFFICERS WERE | elected Thursday night at the | annual dinner meeting of the Oshawa Safety League. Shown from left, are H. M. Cranfield, a past president; E. A. Middle- mas, incoming president; William Murray, immediate past president and George Martin, incoming vice-presi- dent. After a year of high- gear activity as chairman of the league Mr. Murray will take over the chairmanship of the committee for driver training in secondary schools. The outstanding performance} of Oshawa in the field of traf-| fic safety programs was praised) Thursday night by several speakers at the Annual Dinner} meeting of the Oshawa Safety| «| League, in Hotel Genosha. | Louis Hodgson, Ontario De-| Zz: jof the Oshawa Safety League frequently in dealing with simi- To Preside At Exercises L. Roberts, will. preside at Principal G. BASc. P. Eng., Roberts h the principalship of the R. S. McLaughlin secondary school. |His duties begin on January 2,| PT" 1962, For the past 28 years, Mr. the OCVI staff, and became its principal in 1956. He is a grad- uate in engineering of the Fac- ulty of Applied Science, Uni- \versity of Toronto. Both in the| Oshawa community and in the broader national field he has ice to the cause of education. lar organizations in other com- munities. "Oshawa is in the forefront of almost every safety program in the province," he declared. His praise was augmented by Fred Ellis, general manager jof the Ontario Safety League. | | "Oshawa has one of the lead-|Chief Constable of the Oshawa ing safety organizations in the} Police province," Mr. Ellis said. "We hold up this organization jas an example. ithe Senior Commencement Ex-/ pattern by the many things it Commissioner William Boddy |€tcises at the O'Neill Collegiate|has done." |and Vocational Institute at 8) DONE FINE JOB | T. D. Thomas, MLA for. On- |awa has a good name at the Ontario Department of Trans- t. He said that enforcement {of traffic regulations is possi- jble with the co-operation of the local people in the area. The |Oshawa, Mr. Thomas mended. "People com- all over Ontario | | said | Mayor Christine Thomas, jsyenine on behalf of the City of Oshawa, said that accidents partment of Transport Safety) Promotion Officer, said that he} referred to the excellent work! ~RiguTE PAID have their eye on Oshawa," he| For a small fee pupils of the secondary schools get driving instructions, as well as theory. The Oshawa Safety League also sponsors the Driver clin- ic, held under the direction of Sgt. N. Smyth of the Oshawa served that many intelligent persons do 'stupid things.' She felt it is necessary to reach these persons to make them safety-conscious. "I wish we could take down the number of everybody who does something wrong and re- primand them," Her Worship said. | Outgoing Chairman William | Murray, paid tribute to all or- ganizations that have assisted |the Oshawa Safety League in | Various ways | "Oshawa is proceeding in the {right direction safety-wise."' he Police Department. The clinic is held two evenings a month and is meant to assist those who are learning to drive, as well as others who wish to refresh their knowledge. --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Traffic Safety Programs Win Praise extraordinary cases showed the value of these checks. A report by J. B. Henderson on Elmer the Safety Elephant, a program sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa, re- vealed that 11 Elmer pennants were taken down in 1961 at public schools. The Elmer pen- ants are displayed at 29 schools. If an accident, involving a school, occurs, the pennant of |that school is temporarily taken down. The report of Mr. Henderson, submitted by Ron Wilson, also included mention of the safety education in secondary schools. It is taught by the class room remarked. | This was | confirmed by \report submitted by Sgt. Nor- teachers, who aim to develop alin the child sound safety conscious. habits. jman Smyth on behalf of the/wparrIc CLINIC Department, | Flintoff. | cidents took place in Oshawa so far in 1961, compared to four during the same period last as recently been appointed to|tario Riding, added that Osh-/ year. | SCHOOL PATROLS Much work was done in the way of school safety patrols. Constable William D. Tane, of the Oshawa Police Department, who is in charge of this pro- | j Gets Six Calls |Roberts has been a member of/jeague has done a fine job injgram, reported that there are {now 774 members of the safety patrols operating in the vicinity of 28 schools. Only two accidents involving school children oc- }curred this school which one was fatal. | Vice-President E. A. Middle- jmas reported that the Safety Lane showed up that 20 per term, of Driver Clinic Committee Herbert|Chairman Sgt. Smyth reported that attendance at the clinic had _The report revealed that ac-|fajien off this year. It was It has set a| cident rates continued the down-|nointed out that these clinics ward trend they had for the may be of great help to persons past three years. Two fatal ac- | who are learning to drive and also to those who wish to re- fresh their knowledge of traffic rules. Nomination of officers and committee chairmen was sub- mitted at the meeting by the nomination committee. Nomin- ated for chairman of the Oshawa Safety League for 1962 was E. A. 'Ted'? Middlemas; for vice- chairman, George Martin; for secretary, Mrs. M. Lindsay and for treasurer C. B. "Barry" Lockwood. Committee chairmen were no- minated as follows: Safety Lane, Fred Densham; Films, Ron Wilson; Driver Clinic, Sgt. Nor- man Smyth; Womens, Mrs. Heard; Publicity, Ford Lindsay; Chamber of Commerce. He is WHITBY (Staff) -- Following the lead taken by Prime Min- ister John Diefenbaker that the |next federal election would pit ifree enterprise against social- ; can happen because of the hu-)cent of the automobiles tested|Driver Training Secondary Mr. Roberts is a member of ; ; | H ; | the Oshawa Rotary Club, dir.) 2" element in traffic. She ob-' had failures. He said that some|Schools, Capt. Wm. Murray. ector of the Children's Aid So-| | 'New Citi iali cation committee of the Oshawa t | S Ss So lism | w Citizens Says Socia the past president of the Ont- | Teachers' Federation and sub- sequently of the Canadia n| Teachers' Federation. | For Classes "To those who think there is tie Mtsanie on itt f thel something in this socialism phil- nee BrOGring COM ee Oe : osophy, get hold of the statutes inson and Carnegie Studies) The language committee of of Utilization of Student Re-|the Community Citizenship Coun- them," he said. "Check such =f oe Ara oc : . "i things as the minimum wage leadership as chairman of haved baligee with Harrison E. Murphy|rpursday night told a meeting|law and that sort of thing that studies committee and_vice-jin the chair. in Whitby that "the Black Hole chairman of the executive of} This committee was formed tolof Calcutta" would be a picnic\ernment." ucation. He has recently been ; | ' "Seventy-five cents an hour is appointed a director of the Uni-|° ett: sts tet To do ya the/to the Jaboring man under the enough for the worker accord- committee realizes that it must| socialist government. ; ae : Rites know who non-English-speaking| iby hi 4 ing to socialist legislation, he | 5| Conservative party whip and|said. "The laboring man in Can- | ada will be sadly deluded if he jable to take advantage of the/nrime minister, John Pallett,|thinks there. is eae future for |existing night classes at the Mp for Peel riding, was the}them under socialism." Oshawa Central Collegiate In-\speaker at the annual meeting ments the committee can make|of the Progressive Conservative ,!2© is a product of the free for classes they could attend. |Party at Whitby. jenterprise society. Under a so- Ways of contacting these' |cialist society, there is only ciety and chairman of the Edu-| ario Secondary School Teach- A S ht e ove' Seederatl ; [ ers' Federation, of the Ontario} Tre oug Offers ittle He is active as a member of | of Saskatchewan and examine sources, and is contributing|cil had its fourth meeting this ism, a member of parliament on they have under a socialist gov- the Canadian Conference on Ed- |help newcomers to Canada learn|compared to what would happen jresidents are, why they are not| parliamentary secretary to the stitute and what kind of arrange-|of the Ontario Riding (Federal) |. "The right of man tq organ- people were discussed and it was |regimentation and more regi- pare : hoped that the members of the) \mentation," he said. ICKET LINE Striking members of Local} times during the day. Four 880, International Brotherhood | pickets-were struck by dealer- of Teamsters, Thursday rein- | driver driven cars leaving the with hip injuries. During the late afternoon a ,group of Quebec dealer cars left the yard, escorted by police, as pickets crowded and shouted at. their drivers. --Oshawa Times Photo "|OCCI; many clubs and groups in Osh- awa would assist 'the committee in gathering this information. Since the night school classes in English were transferred to OCCI from OCVI, the registra- tion has i: >-roved and the at- tendance has been excelent. There are 107 students register- ed in four classes, two for basic English and two for those a little more advanced. There is also a class of 20 in practical English for students who wish to improve their English further. The members of the language committee are: Chairman, Har- rison E. Murphy; Principal of Emsley Dick, reporter for the Toronto Telegram and chairman of the Community |Citizenship Council; Czeslew Dobrolecki, president of the po- lish National Union Branch No. |7; Mrs. T. J. Grosart, langu- lage teacher at Dr. F. J. Done- |van Collegiate Institute iDrs. D. K. Stiles, 'Broken Open Oshawa Police Department re- ported that a semi-trailer, own- ed by McAnally Freight - Ways Limited was broken into at the company's yard on Ritson road south, some time late Thursday night or early Friday morning. The doors of the trailer, which was loaded with GM parts, had been forced open and two cases of bumpers were found laying at the rear of the vehicle, One jof the cases had been forced open but the contents were in- jtact. On checking with General Motors security guards, police |were informed the freight could jnot be thoroughly checked as the \bills of lading had been for- jwarded to the trailer's destina- |by GM security police. OPPOSITION NOT QUALIFIED "Tsay without qualification, \that none of the opposition par- \ties of this country are equipped jto take over the government of today," he said. 'These are jthings that they have to realize and face up to."' "T don't say that it won't hap- /pen because the system is that it does happen but there has to be a lot of housecleaning, a lot of new faces, a lot of changes made in the opposition parties before either one of them has the material to be entrusted to the management of the affairs of this country," he said. | He concluded by stating that \"we believe that the gateway jof prosperity is now opening, as the result of the hard work of the past four, years." "The next four years will see prosperity the like of which has andition. The vehicle was resealed|never been seen heve before," the said,