The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THe OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 27, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- ByJACKGEARIN -- WALKER SET FOR MAIDEN SPEECH NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Albert V. Walker, the fledgling member from Oshawa (Provincial) Riding, expects to deliver his maiden speech in ae Leanne neater ee He was scheduil- ed to be the fourth speaker this afternoon, but Liberal Vernon Singer and Ken Bry- den of the NDP are ahead of him on the roster and each has a tendency for lengthy speeches. Mr, Walker, who recently resigned after serving 10 years as a City Councillor, has been appointed to the following standing commit- tees of the Ontario Legisla- ture -- and Welfare, Labor, Legal and Municipal Bills, Agricul- ture, Highways and Tourism, Natural Resources, Wildlife and Mines, Private Bills, Pri- vileges and Elections, ALBE ALKE There were 18 standing = "4 committees previously. These have been cut to 10, Highways and Tourism is the new title for Travel and Publicity Department. IT'S TRUE: POLLUTION BYLAW IS ON WAY ° There was hopeful news, at long last, for those irate Oshawa citizens who have been clamoring for an Air Pollution bylaw. Let's not get carried away and hold premature celebra- tions before this important bit of legislation is placed officially on the books, but this much is certain: City Council will set aside $7,500 in the 1964 budget for such purpose (specifically this amount is to defray the annual salary of an Air Pollution control officer and purchase about $1200 worth of equipment). It doesn't sound like much, does it, but it's a genuine start after much foot<iragging and the A-P officer would only be required part-time at the start until the operation got onganized. First reading of the bylaw is expected February 3 -- then it will be advertised and copies made available to the public when proposed ges will be idered. The meas- ure goes to Health Minister, Dr. Matthew Dymond, next and third reading may not be given for 30 more days, The bylaw would be effective, as fat as products of combustion are con- cerned, 90 days after publication in the newspapers, For other contaminants, it would not be effective for two years after publication. Such a bylaw was proposed three years ago by Dr. C. C, Stewart, City MOH. SAYS OSHAWA TO GET NEW MOTOR HOTEL That new Holiday Inn in Etobicoke -- first of the inter- nationally-known motor hotels to go into operation in the Metro Toronto area -- will be followed by 21 more such establishments in Ontario in the next five years, including one in Oshawa. Authority for this statement is David Rubin- off, London (Ont.) businessman who completed his first such Inn in hie hometown in' June, 1962 . . . Health Minister Dr. Matthew Dymond expressed Ontario County's system of picking a new warden well last week when he said: 'I never cease to-marvel at the democratic method by which the war- "4s chosen. This is the moment of truth for the Council it gives the Warden a chance to see who his frieids -- the vote is by open ballot. : , ULD CURB TEEN-AGE SMOKING a, ih all of this current publicity against smoking attract- ' Sttention, members of the Catholic Luncheon Club of Osh- . have been invited to bring a teen-age guest at next at Joureday's meeting in the Hotel Genosha when the guest \jecs will be Dr. G. B. Doherty, recently appointed one of two Separate School representatives on the Board of Edu- "| cation, He will speak on "Smoking and Its Possible Effects \ on the Human Body" said a club spokesman this week: "We are following along the nation-wide trend of thought that old- hand smokers are hard to stop, but that some way to pre- vent youths from starting the habit might be found"... DEPARTMENT OF ACHIEVEMENT -- the executive of the Oshawa Green Gaels Lacrosse Club will hold a victory ban- quet Saturday, February 22 to honor the Green Gaels, winners of the 1963 Canadian Junior Lacrosse championship. Presidient John Greer, Jim Bishop, et al, deserve plaudits for reviving the game locally on such a grand scale after it had declined for so many years. SPEAKING OF REGIONAL PLANNING Few men in this district can match Norman C. Millman of Oshawa for achievement .in the field of Planning, local or otherwise. Therefore, it would be wise to heed his advice given last week at a meeting of the monthly-meeting of the Oshawa Re- gional Planning Association in the City Hall in which he said: "Reach the public, create a demand, and elected officials will listen harder." Mr. Millman, Oshawa's popular "Father of Town Plan- ning" who resigned recently after 16 years of volunteer ser- vice on the Oshawa Planning Board, paid tribute to the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce as a potential and effective sponsor, or co-ordinator of any regional planning project. "The Chamber is a past master at reaching the public. Let them become acquainted with the problem. If they. are sare then they could publicize and persuade," he said, The,problem was approached at a new pleateau last No- when members of the Oshawa Chamber decided to te its efforts for the eventual organization of a pro- perly: ited regional planning board with those of the Whitby Bowmanville Chambers. Membership in the seven-year-old Oshawa Regional Planning Association is vol- untary and the organization has no legislative power -- a board would have certain powers as set out in the Ontario Planning act. Education, Health JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-- Indonesian planes dropped thou sands of leaflets cease-fire along the jungle Bh der with Malaysia Sunday amid hopeful signs the southeast Asian crisis may be easing. The leaflets ordered into ef- fect the Borneo border truce| woul that U.S. Attorney-General Rob- ert F, Kennedy worked out last week in talks here with Presi- dent Sukarno and in Kuala Lumpur with Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman. Sukarno, meanwhile, put aside his "crush Malaysia' slo- gans, temporarily at least, and be a moderate tone that col facilitate Kennedy's cur- rent task in London -- convinc- ing the British that Sukarno will live up to the cease-fire and talk things over with Malaysia} dors and The Philippines, The Indonesian 'leader prom- ised to observe the cease-fire as long as there is no 'firing from Malaysia, the new Com- Heart Graft Ape Not Man Doctors Say JACKSON, Miss, (AP)--The University of Mississippi medi- cal centre has disclosed that a chimpanzee heart -- not a hu- man heart--was used in a trans- plant operation to save a man dying fro ma terminal heart condition, A university spokesman said Saturday the plan called for a human heart transplant -- human to human --but the clin- ical course of the two patients did not coincide, The prospec- tive recipient went into collapse and a team of surgeons had to use the champanzee's heart; which was kept in reserve for that purpose. The transplant worked fo? about an. hour, but the patient) 4 died. The statement issued by the medical centre said: "The University of Missis- sippi medical centre announced 'Friday that a team of surgeons had transplanted a heart into a man dying from terminal heart failure Thursday night. "This statement subsequently was interpreted in some reports to mean that a human heart had been transplanted into a human being. "To clarify the record, at the request of the news media, the medical centre spokesman said late Saturday the recipient was a man dying of a_ terminal heart failure. The plan called for transplanting a human heart from a human doner. The doner was dead of brain dam- age. However, the clinical course of the two patients did not coincide. The prospective recipient went inte collapse and the surgeon team used the heart of a chimpanzee kept in reserve for this purpose. "Chimpanzee kidneys have monwealth federation he has of- i and he reiterated Sunday that| | and exports. of direct and indirect fiscal re- sources, Indonesia Truce Seen Good Omen ten denounced as an extension 'lof British colonialism and a|vowed to smash, Sukarno also predicted "the talks in Bangkok, Thailand, early next month between the foreign ministers of Indonesia, sonny fa and The lead to a summit con- ference of leaders of the three countries, Philippine President Diosdado Macapagal's differences with Malaysia are based on a claim to Sabah, the Borneo state which with Sarawak, Singapore the Malaysian federation last September. Since then Indonesia has up its guerrilla warfare and subversive infiltration along the heavily jungled Borneo bor- ders with Malaysia, Britain has airlifted in more than 1,000 sold- iers to help her. Commonwealth partner patrol the 800-mile fron- tier, Such British aid and influence' s Sukarno's main complaint, ia still opp Malay- its present British-pro- tected form, "But we will try to solve the problem together through con- sultations,"" he 'said in an air- port speech welcoming Cambo- dian Prince Norodom Sihan- ouk, who arrived on a five-day peace-making visit of his own only two days after Kennedy's departure. and Malaya combined to create} An ambulance attendant treats a man who clung to a car for two blocks in Vancou- ver Sunday, firing four bul- GUNMAN COMFORTED lets at the occupants. He was crushed when the car hit a fence. --(CP Wirephoto) MONTREAL (CP) -- Le Ral- liement des Creditistes voted Sunday to throw itself behind the Quebec separatist move- ment in 1066 unless sweeping changes have been made to the Canadian. constitution by that date, The new deal demanded for Quebec in the Creditiste ulti- matum was spelled out in four points adopted unanimously 'by representatives rom the prov- ince's 75 federal ridings: 1, Absolute control of the creation of its credit. 2, Control over its imports 3. Absolute control over im- migration, 4. The return to the provinces "That's the ultimatum," said Party Leader Real Caouette at a press conference following the rally. "If we don't get that, it's def- inite. Bang, it's all over, we get out of Confederation." It was learned later the con- stitution resolution included this statement:"'If the other prov- inces accept us with these four conditions, we stay in confeder- ation." WOULD FORM PARTY | Mr. Caouette indicated the been transplanted into humans elsewhere." Creditiste move would take the form of the creation of a provin- WEATHER FORECAST Turning Forecast issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Variable cloudiness, brisk winds and _ snowflurries are expected again today, Tues- day, will be mainly clear and colder weather to the province, Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Mainly cloudy with oc- casional snowflurries this after- noon and tonight, Tuesday mainly sunny and colder, Winds southwest 20 to 30 today, north- west 20 Tuesday. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali-| burton, northern Georgian Bay, Hamilton, Toronto: Variable cloudiness today with a few snowflurries, Mainly sunny and colder Tuesday, Winds south- west 20 t6 30 today, northwest 20 Tuesday, Northern Lake Huron, south-| ern Georgian Bay: Mainly} cloudy with snowflurries and |o-} cal snowsqualls today and Tues-) day, Extensive drifting, Colder| Tuesday, Winds west 20 to 30) shifting to north tonight. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie: Mainly cloudy with snowflurries and local snow squalls, Clear- ing tonight. Tuesday mainiy sunny and colder, Winds west 20 to 30 shifting to north 20 to- Mostly Sunny; Colder Kapuskasing .... -10 White River...... Observed Temperatures Lows overnight, ae Sunday: Dawson ... -26 18 Vancouver Victoria ..... Edmonton Calgary ..scscese Saskatoon .., Regina ....ccceee Winnipeg ....... White River. Sault Ste. Marie.. North Bay...... Sudbury: ...s.0006 Muskoka ....+055 Windsor ...seccee London Toronto 42 7 19 ee eeeees cial Social Credit party pre- pared '"'to give itself hands and feet to get us out of Confedera- tion which would be holding us in a straight jacket." The meeting stopped short of deciding the immediate creation of a provincial Creditiste party but opened up the way for can- didates to be chosen in individ- ual ridings -- with the approval of the provincial executive. But it took a clear decision that "Le Ralliement des Cred- itistes will take part in provin- cial politics," The meeting was presented with results of a sounding of some 5,000 supporters in the 75 ridings on several questions, To the question "should le Ralliement take part in provin- cial politics?" 76 per) cent re- plied yes, 23 no and one percent were undecided. POINTS TO. METHOD The meeting voted |\that the four points outlined its ulti- matum be achieved 'feither in a new constitution or amend- ments to the present \constitu- tion." "We must first of all state that Confederation has served French-Canadian interests very |badly for a number: of reasons. "We must wake up to the fact that today we no longer form any more than 28 per cent of the population of Canada. We may therefore foresee that in the not too distant future, our nation will represent only a tiny minority of 10 or 12 per cent of the country. "In Quebec, where the French - Canadian population was 97 per cent in 1867, we now are only 77 per cent. At this rate, French-Canadians are in 'Ford Co. Wages Climb In 1963 NEW YORK (AP) -- Ford Motor Co. said Saturday its av- erage hourly worker earned a record gross wage of $138 a week last year, compared with $129 a week in 1962, Ford said its total payroll in the U.S. during 1963 was the highest in the company's his- tory--$1,388,000,000. The company said its aver- age hourly worker in the U.S. was paid $3.31 an hour last year, 1962. The figures do not |Trenton .. Ottawa Montreal ........ | Quebec jU.S, Ford employees outside the Corp., a wholly-owned subsid- iary. compared with $3.15 in) -- include! or employees of Philco) Creditistes Brandish Separatist Ultimatum danger of becoming the minor- ity even in their own province." QUEBEC (CP) -- Jean-Paul Tardif, president of the Savings and Loan Corporation , says French-speaking Canadians will find only disaster if they resort to separatism as a means of as- serting themselves. Mr, Tardif, in a statément Sunday, said separatism would 'Yead to political isolation, a weakening of our economy, a lowering of our living standards and all the social effects that result from sufferings caused by economic difficulties," He said all Canadians should unite, not in a sterile uniform way, but in the spirit of diver- sity based on co-operation and a free exchange of ideas, Identity Cards 'Undemocratic' Dief Claims NAPANEE, Ont. (CP) -- The Liberal government's plans for a numerical system of personal identity cards is not in step with the ideals of democracy, Opposition Leader John Diefen- baker said in this community 25 miles west of Kingston, Mr. Diefenbaker told the an- nual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward-Lennox Progressive Con- servative Association Saturday night that such a proposal is more characteristic of countries which have centralized govern- ment. No matter how desirable iden- tity cards are from an admin- istrative point ef view, plans for their introduction should be dropped, he said. Mr, Diefenbaker applauded an agreement for the exchange of peaceful nuclear information between Canada and Russia, "Nothing will be accomplished if we keep this information. to ourselves," he said, 'We have much to offer Russia and they have much to offer us." He attacked government at- tempts to restrict' United States investment in Canada which, he said, has dropped from a monthly average of $130,000,000 while his party was in power to $30, ove, O20 in the last three INTERPRETING THE NEWS Peking Recognition May Mean UN Seat UNITED NATIONS (AP). --| France's recognition of we le king regime's oe be nl for a seat in the United Ne realctions of a quick victory for the Chinese Communists are tempered: by more cautious es- timates, however. It seems questionable whether there will be enough switches in votes to seat Peking at next fall's ses- sion of the General Assembly. A shift of France and eight other members. would give Com- munist China a simple -- ity in the assembly. This is no' impossible, but Peking pbk ee have a more difficult prob- em, . They must either muster enough votes for a two-thirds majority--required by an as- sembly decision in 1961--or they must reverse that procedural ruling so a simple majority would decide. Either course would require a more sweep- ing change of votes than ap- pears likely this year. The 1961 vote in favor of the! two-thirds rule was 61 in favor, 34 against and seven abstain- ing. To reverse this decision at least 14 delegations would have to change positions. The vote to seat the Chinese communists that year was 36 in favor, 48|d0es against and 20 abstaining. That is the closest Pekin ever came to getting in. In. 196: and 1963, both sides picked up strength from newly admitted countries and from previous ab- stainers. From a_ percentage standpoint, the opponents of the Chinese communists scored a Home Fires Kill Ten In Weekend COBDEN, Ont, (CP) -- Six persons died Sunday when fire destroyed a 100-year-old stucco house in this Ottawa Valley community, 75 miles northwest of Ottawa, The dead were identified as Ernest Lebeau, 65, who retired from the Canadian Pacific Rail- way three weeks ago; his sons Stanley, 26, and Irvin, 17; two grandchildren, Donalda, 7, and Larry, 5; and Edward Grundy, 24, a native of Cobden who lived in Cooksville, Ont, Mr, Lebeau's wife and an- other grandchild, John, 2%, es- caped when Mrs, Lebeau threw the 'child out of a second-storey window into the snow and then jumped to safety herself. Donald Lebeau, father of the youngsters, was on his job with the Ontario Hydro at the time. His wife was killed in a car ac- cident two years ago. A representtive of the On- tario fire marshal's office in Ot- tawa was investigating the fire. Its cause hd not been officilly determined but an overheated oil stove is suspected as a pos- sible source of the blaze. CALGARY (CP)--Three chil- dren of one family and the only child of another died in a pre- dawn fire Sunday, despite the efforts of a mother who smashed through two windows in a desperate attempt to reach them, One child and the two moth- ers escaped, Killed were Charmayne Vince, 19 months, Heather Bjorkman, 2, Kevin Bjorkman, 3, and David Bjorkman, 4. In serious condition in hospital was three-monht-old Melvin Bjork- man, who was revived at the scene by ambulance attendants after being overcome by smoke. Mrs. Normn Vince, who was the tenant of the southeast Cal- gary home, was overcome by smoke, She was in hospital suf- fering from shock, slight gain. The vote in 1962 was 42-56-12 and in 1963 81-57-12. Pisin bi vie wee on recognize Peking brought predictions that most of the Peolichenseline African coun- tries would follow, The first one to announce its position, how- ever, said it had no intention| the Malagasy republic, Recognition does not neces- sarily mean a vote in the United Nations, but it usually happens} that way. Britain recognized Communist China in 1950 but voted against it during and im- mediately after the Korean t] War, Britain now is supporting Peking for membership. Canada is opposed, The Peking government now is recognized by 45 UN mem- to change its policy, 'This was/ity. HL a] #17148: bers and the nationalists by 60, Other countries recognize nei- ° ther, For admission of members ~ the 11-nation Security Council-- " with its big-power. veto--norm- » ally must first recommend ac- tion. Then the assembly must .- ratify it by a two-thirds major- heed ™ if fi In the Chinese issue, it's ae question of deeiding which of * two rival governments repre- « sents China. The basic decision * would be that of the assembly, .. but other major UN organs ** would have to decide between ~" the credentials of the two gOV- = ernments, The key one would " be the security council, where w China is one of the five per: manent members and as such on has the veto, = a TOKYO (AP) -- US. State Secretary Dean Rusk explored with Japanese officials Sunday ways of holding the line against a rush by other nations to rec- ognize Red China after France In his first working meeting with Foreign Minister Masayo- shi Ohira, Rusk said the United States was deeply concerned over the French decision and said it amounted to a reward to Peking for its militancy. Rusk and Ohira met on the eve of the opening of the third U.S. - Japan economic confer- ence, They agreed to remain in close consultation on French- Red Chinese developments, But it was apparent neither believed they could persuade President de Gaulle of France to change his course at this late date and that it would serve no purpose to take retal- iatory steps against the French. Japan is understood to have begun explaining its position to other nations, as well as its anxiety over the future of Na- tionalist China, particularly in the United Nations. This fol- lowed similar initiatives under- taken in Washington, GET NO SIGN Neither Japan nor the U.S., American sources said, have received any sign from Na- tionalist China that it intends to follow Washington's advice to sit tight for the moment and refrain from an open break with Paris once recognition Is announced early this week. Although the subject was raised, it appeared evident that neither country had yet ar- rived at the specifics of what, Rusk Seeks To Arrest China Recognition Rush keep other countries from fol- ' lowing France's lead, For the time being, friendly persuasion _ without undue pressure ap- '. peared to be the only avenue © open tot hem. The U.S, is said to believe that there will not be a eral stampede to recognize Pe- king regime even among France's former colonies in Af- rica, De Gaulle, himself, is rep- resented as not likely to wel- come the prospect of 'the stepped-up Red Chinese influ- ence in those countries whictr would result. Japan's fears, expressed pri- ** vately at official levels, are greater, however, Premier uk yato Ikeda, who will meet Rusk * Tuesday, is under heavy pres hol sure from the opposition ernie and from business interests to. . re - examine Japanese policy * which now is one of ing Taipei and doing limited, private business with Peking. The U.S. position on trade' with the China mainland fs that +» little can be said to discourage "* the Japanese as long as other «« American allies such as Brit-** ain and West Germany are cul-". tivating this area, The main®© U.S. concern is that Japanese" trade does nothing to build up *~ China's industrial and military potential or, through generous credit terms, take on the com- ; plexion of aid rather than, trade, EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment ¥F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH if anything, could be done to smmcacmmorsnennnens WHAT'S wrona & Lack confidence ....... Can't lead Can't follow Need practice .....s.05% eeeeeeeees see wees eene We are offering '@ special intro- ductory dance course for only $15.00. Because we wont you to see for yourself how quickly and easily you can learn to dance at the Arthur Murray Studio. Even if you've never danced before, you can go dancing after a lesson of two, and at gay student parties, you'll meet new friends:. poise and popularity. There are Everybody dances ond has fun. This $15.00 dance course is good for a limited time only. Open daily 1:00 to 10:00 pm. Outdated steps ......00- WITH YOUR DANCING ? . gin eT no strangers at Arthur Murray's | ARTHUR MURRAY ARKS, LICENCEE 11%4 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-1681 Mrs, Gordon Bjorkman, also of Calgary and visiting Mrs. Vince, suffered cuts to her face, hands and arms, and shock. will become due as follows: COLOR OF INK AREA PRINT ON BILLS No, 1 Green No. 2 or Mortgages BILL FOR PROPERTY WHICH CITY OF OSHAWA 1st INSTALMENT OF 1964 REALTY INTERIM TAX DUE In accordance with the provision of The Municipal Act and pursuant to By-Low No. 4331 bot tig ye aga on January 6th, 1964 the first two instalments o! LAST bay "704 AVOID PENALTY R All Realty Interim Tex Bills have been meiled liable. IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED A A ity taxes for 1964 nd Instalment nie Ist INSTALMENT Feb, 3rd. Feb. 10th 'AX - BILLS phew -- YOU ARE LIABLE FOR TAXES PLEASE William Woodcock of the Oshawa Planning Board suggest- CONTACT ed "a larger meeting" of Chamber members to show the need and illustrate methods by which the board could be organized. All Chambers would be invited, also elected representatives from municipalities represented in the OEPA. Such a move is long overdue, especially in view of the industrial growth of Toronto which is bound to force new in- dustry in this direction in the not too distant future. Such a poo would represent a plan of preparation for the near ture. Suspect You YOU CANT MISS SAVING WITH PSP night. Timagami, White River, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness with a few snowflurries. today. Mainly clear tonight and Tuesday. Not much: change in temperature. Winds northwest 15. (EXCEPT THOSE PAID BY MORTGAGEES) THE DEPARTMENT STAFF BEFORE DUE DATE: Taxes may be paid: -- a) " Bsa! baer of a Chartered Bank or Trust Coma; a the City of Oshawe ON OR BEFORE THE DUE DA ONLY PROVIDING NO ARREARS ARE OWING (Benks make @ smell charge for this service). Or : (2) By mail to City ony IF RECEIPT IS REQUIRED plecse return amare tex bill with Lage a f-addres- sed int for return of receipt, IF NO Rectier is REQUIRED --Detech stub (or stubs) and return with your cheque or Money Order. Mail remittances must be POST-MARKED not leter than 12:00 p.m. of due date te prevent penalty charge. vr) At 'the City Holl - Office Hours 8:30 a.m. te 5:00 p.m. Monday to eng . After Office Hours -- Sealed envelopes containin ue and tex ag hob or "= _ be deposited in " TY HALL Mal MAIL" lette sax Hal a entrance, (See "IF RECEIPT is REQ ik: civic "ADMINISTRATION + abil CITY OF OSHA' TELEPHONE 7251133 Cc. L. COX CITY TAX COLLECTOR 4 Se i Pe POP yy etrne Forecast Temperatures |Lows tonight, highs Tuesday: 15 3 15 25 25 Paid with the help of a loan from SUPERIOR FINANCE 'THE FASTEST GROWING ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPAR Thursday, was arrested by po- lice. in Hamilton Sunday and charged with attempted mur- der. He is charged with shooting Gerrard Verini, 52, who oper-|Toronto ........ ee Charged With Attempt Murder wend "4 -- 'tation and ey Eoererongh sees SIMCOE (CP)--Robert Alex/about 15 miles north of Simcoe./Killaloe .... Keane, 17, of Waterdown,/Mr. Verini, shot in the mouth|/Muskoka sought in connection with the|with a .22-calibre bullet, is. re-|North Bay. shooting of a service station op- ported in satisfactory condition | Eariton erator during a holdup attempt!in Brantford General Hospital.|Sault Ste. Marie... PO- | Kitchener eves Mount Forest. Wingham .... Hamilton ......, St, Catharines.... Find saving difficult? Then PSP can help you. Ask any member of our staff about PSP, the life-insured personal savings plan. exclusive with Sota + | B A N K 725-6541 17 SIMCOE ST, N. Doily to 5:30 p.m; Wednesday to 8 p.m; Soturday to. 12 noon; Other evenings by. appointment 25 SUPERIOR offices in Ontorie N