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i She Oshawa Fimes Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St, E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1966 -- PAGE 4 Canada May Co-Sponsor Key Resolution At UN It is reported Canada will co- sponsor a resolution offering Red China an important place in the United Nations while recasting the present Nationalist Chinese mem- bership to a new status of Formosa, This indication has been 4 long time in coming and it will be receiv- ed with gratification even in some quarters unftiendly to mainland China, as The London Free Press notes, It is only hoped that the current Canadian effort to achieve a valid approach to the Chinese question can be carried through to reality, The proposed plan would give mainland China the permanent seat on the Security Council whith is at present held by Nationalist China. This idea is similar in principle to the proposal put forward by Ire- land a year ago but hot successfully dealt with at the UN. It makes more sense than motions to merely admit Red China and expel Nation- alist China which leaves part of the Chinese question hanging. For indeed there are two de facto governments involved here, and to all practical intents two na- tions, if there are not two Chinas. Mainland China will oppose the details of such a proposal as related to its claim to Formosa, and will probably reject the UN seat, Nat- jonalist China will bitterly fight it too, and in fact may render it ex- coodingly difficult by the use of an incongruous veto power in the Se- curity Council, But the UN will have done a big part of its job, The Free Press atates.. It will have removed the present ridiculous status of the China question, It is ironically illog- ieal for any government to allege that Red China is intransigently iso- lating herself from world delibera- tions while working diligently to ex- clude Peking from the best available international forum. Libraries Of Future Libraries with wp to 95% papers back books, books reprodiiced on me. the spot by the latest technological 1 Weviees, thé abolition of checking books in anid 6ut---thése afe s6ftie of thé possible changes in libraries of the future forseen by Francis E. * Henne, Proféasd? of Library Service at Columbia Univérgity in the Unit- ed States, according to a report in UNESCO Features. Speaking at a Design for Paperbacks Conference held at the University recently, he said: "I hope the library a66n géts to the point where the librarian says: 'Here's a book, take it home free'." : Another speaker, agreeing with him, pointed out that the checking ' smo, Process for a book sometimes cost She Oshawa Times . b, WILSEN, Publisher 6 €, PRINCE, General Manager €. J. MECONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES fe Nee ronicle wstob ned 1863) is Ribitned® daly Gnd Stotutary holideys, excepted), ef Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishs ssotiction, The Cariédian Press, Audit Buréau lation, The Canadien Press is exclusively id to the ute of republication Of all Paws tehed fh the paper credited to it 6+ t6 The sscciated Press Gr Reuters, ond diso the (seat Sais All rights 6f special dés- or iso reserv lees: Homten Bullding, 428 Avi 7 Térants, Ontarie; 640 Catheart th ivéréd. by edihers ih Oshadw6, Whitby, Ajéx, niescna, Bowmanville, Breokiin, Port Perry, Prince Faye nal Maple Grove, Hompton, Frenchman's Bay, bet a Guiten, Tyrane, Dunkerton, Enniskilien, a) Leskard, sreupran. Burketon, Claremont, ester Portypes!, and Neweastle not ver blished therein, week, By mail in Provines of Ontarie ah eorrier a ered, $1 00 oer tae $, ail 'pet yeor, Tea, and Wesien 70 pe more than if wotild cost to give it away. One library had already given up checking paperbacks in and out, and relied on the honor of borrowers to rétufn thém. So far; the sy8tem was Workifig weéll. Another suggestion at the con- ferenéé was for a dispésable book which could be thrown away like a hewspape® after féading. Book- shelves would be replaced by gravity-filled racks where students é6uld help thémésélves free of charge. ; oe Other Editors' Views HE HELPED LIBERALS (Vancouver Province) In a backhanded way Walter Gor- don has given the Liberal party a degree of vitality and unity it has not had for years. For it was his narow, fussy and alarming expres- sion of economic nationalism that took western Liberals to Ottawa anxious to defeat him. In this they succeeded. As a result, the 460 delegates from the four western provinces have reason to be pleased with their performance, They have given new force to the development of broader and more open trade pat« terns in North America, Certainly there will be initial problems for some Canadian industries in adjust- ing to the tougher competition that North American free trade would bring. But eventually the greater efficiency and larger market would bring major benefits to all Cana- dians. \ ee EDTORS COMMENT GALLUP POLL Too Many Agitators say 4In 10 By The Canadian Institute of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) Those who comes from farts flies of labor union membership, and those who do not, think pretty muoh aliké on the subs ject of whether unions today have too many rabble-rousers in them, Forty pércent of union members and 43% of those who are. fot union members say there are too many agitators in the whldfis. Nationally, quarter of thé population (25%) sayé such a claim, that. union' are riddled with troublewmakers, is just a tempest whipped up by anti- labor propaganda, Not unexpectedly, the great+ ay tA WAlA thie vlaw (a found among union membérs themsélves - 30%. Thé question: "Some people say there are too many tfoublé-makers an@ agitators among union mémbers--others say this talk is only antilabot pro- paganda, What afte your views?" Union Non-Union TOTAL Mémbers Menibers Trouble-tiakers 429% 40% 4395 Anti-propaganda 25 40 28 Other 5 5 6 Can't say 2 25) = (2B 100% 100% 100% TODAY IN HISTORY ¢ ; DIVINE aoag? IN ANY SON fev ececTiv SQRVATIVE MP: ~~ SoRALD BALDWIN THERE IS A RETAIN conve oFries " "HERESY--OFF WITH HIS HEAD" grvrornamnocn ute CANADA'S STORY sunt ttietaan tt iit a unitate, ites eur tese 1. nee sna pte nnent By THE CANADIAN PRESS Palmerston § Prote st Nov. 12; 1966 ; Sit John Hawkins, founder of the English slave tradé, diéd at sea $71 years ago to- day=in 1595--while cruising on the Spanish Maifi, Born at Plymouth, he went to séa at an eafly agé and made a fortiiné in his thirtiés by trading in slaves and é0n- traband with the Spanish colonies. He ¢aptainéd & ship against thé Spanish Ar- mada and later became tredsuréf of the Qteéh's navy. Hé built an old sail- ors' home at Chatham which survives to this day, 1459-- The Universit y of Basel was. incorporate 1898--Britain and Francé agreed (6 fix the frontier of Afghanistan. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1916--two days of fighting at Saillisel, on the Peronne - Bapauine road, ended with the French in possession; there was fierce hand-to- hand fighting between Rus sians and Germans at Bara- névitchi. Seeond World War Twenty-five years ago to- day = in 1941 -- the British aircraft carrier Ark Royal was sunk in the Mediter- ranéati, but its loss was eon: eealed; Gén. Huntsinger, Vichy wat ministér, died in af airéraft crash, perhaps caused by Resistance agents' sabotage. HOUSE Fon HUNDREDS MONTREAL (CP)-- This city's newest apatiment com: plek costs $14,000,000 and is planned for completion in May, 1967. Two Mestoréey Buildings and four of 16 storeys will Gon- tain 1,000 apartments and park- ing space for 850 cars. By BOB BOWMAN It se@iis incredible how but & boastful drunk ii A New York tfavérn. nearly caused a war hétween Britain and the United Statés in Which Canada would havé been attacked. - The incident réStilted from W. L. Mackénzié's Stipply ship Caroline -havifig Béén set on fire and sent over Niagara Falls. Mackeriaié, leader Of the rebel: lién in Upper Cafiada if 1887, had establishéd a basé on Navy Island wheré he was receiving arms from sympathizers in thé U.S. Difing the attack oh the Caréline' one American was killed. YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO November 12, 1941 Mayor J. C, Anderson, KC, of Oshawa and Reéve I. T. Ormis- ton of Bast Whitby, will offi- éiaté as guests of honor at the 6fficial opening of the newly en- larged Kresge's Ltd, store on Simeoe St. S. Gracie Fields, film, radio and flage star, was the guest of honor at the Chrysanthemum Tea given by Col, and Mrs, R. §. MeLaughlin at their home, Parkwood, 40 YEARS AGO November 12, 1926 The 60th anniversary of the Ontario Regiment will be held today in the form of a parade and march with colors, Mf. W. EB. N. Sificlair, KC, Libéftal leader, will be the guest Speaker at a miass mééting to be held in the Regent Theatre. neve eye nee vations nt LOGICAL FORMULA STRESSED \ Ultra-Nationalistic Yapping Proves Costly This is a selection of edt toriais on current topics, translated from the Freneh- latiguage press of Canada, Montreal La Presse--It was With tie €isquence of figures that Mr, Jéan Chretien, Lib- éral MP for St. Matrice-La- fleche and parliamentary see- retary to the minister of fi- nance, showed that Quebecers are paying dearly for the ultra - nationalistic yappings of those who proclaim, hither and yon, to be their inter- preters He said that if @ne objer- tively anal¥ses the féasons that prevent Quebec from attracting investments despite all its potential riches, it is found that an important fac- tor is thé climate of insecurity éféated by Quebec's hesita- tiéh to chodse its cénstitu- tional status... . During the two years 1963-65, investments in the manufacturing sector in Que- bec dropped from 27 to 22.6 per cent of the Canadian ta tal, while in Ontarfia it climbed from 49.1 t6 51.2. th the textile industry, whefe Quehee had had the lead, in- vestments in Quebee made a fléa hop af $10,000,000 between 1961 afd 1965 whilé in Ontarid they made a kangardo leap of $58,000,000. . . . In 1964-65, Ontario recarded $100,000,000 of new investment in chemi- eal products; while Quebec had $28,000,000... - During this very period, Quebec made a special effort to regain ground, something the speaker did not fail to Meéntion. Yet despite these ef. forts, our province lost ground in comparison with other re- gions and the country as a whole, which is not & very happy situatien, Mr. Chretien believes aé-we do in the need for & sans Agee autonomy and in a irm fesistatice to federal pa- tefnalism, but liké us he is afixious that Quebec and its leaders '"'reach political ma- turity and abandon purely symbolic fights. .. . Our Quebec paranoics atid fabulists can Gontinue to cas féss 6né another and to spread the myth of an im- mensely rich province which a federal monster has been robbing of its riches f6r thé last 100 years. But the picture is different for those who look coldly at the figures. Again this year, Québec receives in family allowances, in unem- ployment insurance and in equalization payments much more than it contributes. .. . What one can gather from all this is that it is high time Wé Settled on the most légical eonstitiitional formiila. Ana theh lét us shout loud éfough to dfowh out interfering fdises. -- Renaude Lapointe (Nov. 49) idea bec. come revise the pact of 1867 accords ing to thé néeds of Canadians and to assuré the future of the country. The premier of New Brtins- wick is Of the same opinion. Instead of always seeking ¢x- pedients, he said, let us look for Fal political and cénstitu- tional solutions to the prob- lems of the Aation. . . . One will recognize that the is one frequently pressed in other ways by Que- However, in Quebec was alone in asking for suéh a conférenée, . It is Gbvidus that revision of the constitution will not be an easy matter rise to complex problems, It Will 6ngender acrimonious de- bate. But dialogue alone will enable us to understand one another and to arrive at a definitive solution. . . . Sooner or later this dialogue will be- inevitable and it pears that is why Mr. Robaris and Mr. Robichaud supported Quebec's should take place as soon a& possible, To our way of think- ing, that is a remarkable évol- ution if Canadian apitiion.-- Roland Gaghe (Nov. 2) Quehee Le Soleil-The pro- vincial minister of labor, Mr. ex- the past It will give ap- argument that it Maurice Bellemare, is a real- Granhy La Voix de I'Hst«A statement we cannot ignore is oné made by the premier of Ontario at the federal-provin- eial eOnference on fiscal af- fairs. Mr. Robarts appears to have had enough of confer- ences on the division of the fiscal pie, and is demanding @ constitutional conference to I istic Mah And one with a good dea) Of common sense... that does nét from coming up with some good ones from time to time It was thus when before a delegation of industrial com- missioners from Quebec ince he denounced what he described as a campaign of but prevent him prov- 4 disparagement bee allegedly undertaken by certain Tn Mr. the Gampaign is ahe that could discourage the foreign invest- ments needed for the develop ment of the province. And it is at this point that the minis- ter's remarks beéomé signifi- cant; Quebec is a hotbéd 6f fevolu- tion and that it is 6n thé verge ~ of separatiig froti Canada." Yes, comes tip with some good ones. Who is saying that Que- bec arating ftom the fést 6f Cans ada," colleagues, Johnson the premier. In fact, during the last two fiscal mier very clared that if the federal gov- ernment did not give Quebec what it would bé separation. . . . Furthefmore, fore Mr. Bellemaré recéived the indu&trial commissioners, another of leagues, Mr blay, foreign éGapital and more or less brat¢keted French-Cana- dian MP8 With traitors... . As rg | as ministers of the likes of Mr. blay . .« a foreigh capital and claim that Frefich - Canadian MPs are sentatives," will not have to look beyond his. own cabinet to find the source 6f the evil he deplorés. (Noy, 5) against Que- éleménts ih Ontario. Bellemare's opinion, "Let no fe tell me that Mr. Bellemare really "is on the vérgé of sep if it is not his cabinet stattifig With Mr. conferences, the pre- imprudéently de. wanted the result the day be- his cabinet col- Jean-Noel Trem- spoke of Ottawa as a Jéan-Noe] Trem- speak Of Ottawa as "no longer valid répre- Mr. Bellemate Thrée years later, Nov. 1%, 1840, Alexafider MeLedd, a Ca- Radian, boasted in thé tavern that he had done thé killiig. He Was atfested ithmé@diatély and charged with murder, This 1éd to an international dispute, Lérd Palméfston, British foreigh séé- fetary, Gontefided that the Caré« line had beéh guilty of piracy for siupplyifig febél Maékefizie and that MéLeod had actéd Jaw- fully undéf mililary instrué- tions: Palmerstéfi threatened that if MéLeod Were executed "war, immediate afd frightful" would follow! Fortiitiatély codlef heads pre- vailéd, McLééd was acquitted afd Britain made a mild apdl- Oay for the attack on the Cafo- lite. Palmerston was a hot-head. Years later, when he was prime minister, he threatened the U.S. with war over the Trent affair, Princé Albert, hiisband of Queen Victoria, made him tone d6Wf his HO6té t6 Washifigtén. OTHER NOV, 12 EVENTS 1774--British citizens in Cafi- ada protested against Quebeé Att. 1820--Presbyterians in Quebec and Montreal petitioned for Share of clergy résérvées. 1833--Spectaculat display of éhooting stars caused alarm. 1813 = Gen. Wilkinson with largé U.S, foree gave up cam- paign (6 Captite Montreal, 1856--=Grand Trunk Railway coiipléted bet we éh Mottreal and Quebec, 1880=Explésidfi at Stéllarton, N.S,, killed 50 tiners. 1898=Lord Minto was madé govérnor-geneéral. 192i--Sir Robert Borden rep resented Canada at Washington eonference on limitation 6f afine ameénts, Khrushchev Farm Project Pays Off In Bumper Crop By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP) Nikita Khrishehéy must be chuckling Again at thé reports of bumper crops how coming out of Kazak- hstafi's virgif lands. Mr, K, Russia's former pre- mier, once before gidated over his enemies when the virgin The responsible peoplé were slow to recognize this. As a res sult, there were widespread losses due to lack of méisturé and wind erosion. Experts say that what the vitgin lands feed is stubble. mulch ploWing A$ uséd in sotith« ern Saskatchewafi, Which undér- 8 the roots of harvested lands poured forth a flood of \wheat stalks afid leaves stubble grain after years of crop fail- ures, Now living in retirement at his dacha neat Moscow, Khrush- chevy must welcome the reports from the vast territory that he fitst brought undér the plow a decade and more ago. He was alternately praised and fidieuléd for thé program, which Set graifi waviig from the Russian féderation to Soviet Céntral Asia, In recent months, there has beén a good deal of dispassion: ate, scientific discussion in the Soviet press abéut prospects for the virgin lands. The cofisensus seéms to be that they itideed havé a promis- ing future--if only certain fun- daniental principles are ob- _ served in their further develop- ment, BOOM OR BUST Ofé Of the most chronic prob- lems at present, from the stand. point Of scientists and state planners alike, is that of insta- bility, In recent years espe- Gially, the vitgin lands have dis: played a decided boorh-and-bust pattern. Part of thé réason for this was a recurring problem of drought that «ét in about five years ago. Howéver, managerial and technical falld6wns als céntrib- uted. The practice of déep- plowing, slavishly imported from other gfain aréas of the Soviet Union, pféved ufsatistac: tory for the drier land of Kaz- akhstan, BIBLE A littlé While, and ye shall not see mé; ahd again, A little while, and ye shall séé meée.-- John 16:16, Jesus foretold of His death and His fésurréction from the dead, Without the resurrection, His namé@ would have been lost in oblivion. Thé church of Jesus Christ exists today because Ghrist arose from the grave. A IAS, IO gE A OC tn en to hold down the eafth and catth wifitet show, a prifcipal source Of moistire. LAND OVERWORKED Other mistakes weré in plow- ing Up non-préduttive land that Shotild have been aasigiied to livestock raising rather than grain-growing, and failute to allow the land to rejuvenate it: Self through régilat periods of Test. Despite the manifold errors, according (6 Soviet &xpefts, virgin lands' 6itput now ac. eounts for one-third of the fa- tidal gtain crop. In additi¢n is Kazakhstani, they include lesser areas in the Urals and Siberia, Given the importance that the virgin lands have attained in the total schémé of Soviet grain production, it is Uiderstandable that the Soviet government is bending évéry éffort to sée that théir futu®é devélopmént takes place on a sounder footing than hithert6. "The good harvests obtained ih the ditgin lands of Kazakh- Stan this year indieaté the im- portance of developing these lands," wrote an agricultural specialist in thé English-lan- guage Moscow News recently. HAD FIELD DAY Tw6 years ago, when the vir- gin Tanids had anothér g604 crop and bounced back from the dis- astrous harvest of 1963, Khrush- chev had a field day at the ex- pense of His efitics at home and abroad. The previous. year 'enemies of communism" had pronounced the virgin lands project a fail- uré, he told an audience in the new lands. "You virgin land péople have now Stuffed thelr gulléts with your grain," he chortled. Within a féw months of that relished triumph, Khrushehev was abruptly removed from office, If he were still the boss today he might again boast of how the virgin lands had sttiffed the gullets of his "enemies" with grain. READERS CONCERN OVER COUNCIL Pe does City Council do? Ignore the plea of the tax- trees segnsting wae le rega on the corner of Colborne a Church and a crosswalk " Brock Street to give school children and pedestrians fi A Ay yn fe approached Council dine the matter in August his year and Ds ven the fun-aaround, I then attended a traffi¢ committee moeiia and was told they would into it, A petition of the residents in the ated was then taken w and a letter sent to the Council, by § stated they never receiv. ed it. A second registered let- fer was sent aski that the petition be pres 16 Coury cil with the right for any peti- tioner to speak. Last Monday fight séveral residents attended the meeting, 1 aciéd as spokesman and had ; hard time getting a word if as the Mayor was in a rush to hurry me up and hush me < He stated that he was tryin: = at taf hatwada Al, ad man Brady and myselt, a theretore 1 was again referred Trattic Committee for next onday night. Now what do we taxpayers have to do to be heard? As fat as I can eée "pay your taxes, let the Council spend it, and bey 4 our Mouth shut while Mayor Gifford and his puppets run , Kan, ye Couneil,"' B going 16 do "something, "When & when asked 'When are yea ohild is killed." Mafiy residents who observed their first méeting were aston. ished at the rudenéss afd lack of ity shown on the part of thé Mayor and some of his Councilmen, Surely the students and Girl Guides ry | this meeting must have had their éyes opén- ed by the display put on for theffi, I als6 wonder if the citinéfis stop to thifik how mafy of théir tax @ollafs aré Wastéd, For example: "What happened to the islafid 6h the céfiér Of Kitig and Centre Sts, that was put in approximately two years ago? I'm sure # most taxpayers att@fidéd just ofe City Cotincil meéting they would realize how important it is to the City of Oshawa that we elect a new Adimifistfation, They would thea select very carefully on Decem- ber thé 5th when they mark their ballot, wife Thank You Signed MILO PULZ 156 Prince Street Oshawa, Ontario APATHY IN CANADA Mf. Waiter: Thanks to Mr. Kelly for his opportine letter in Nov, § Timiés; and thafks to the Times for printing it. It was & propheti¢ Warting to all Cana- dians who honor and love their beautiful country and to heed what is happening to it. I am amazed when talking to friends and neighbors about conditions in Canad&é (which are getting incréasingly ser. ious) that they scarcely, if ever, voice an opinion pro or con, Their apathy is, to mé, diffi- cult to diagnose. Do they wish their country to eventualty fall into the hands of the U.S.? Also, do théy realize what this take-over will entail? I think not, Everything uhder the present Liberal Government péinta to this dire fact decurring. Also, é6ne has only to note their actions regarding the re- moval of anything English from our Government build ings; also, too, if the Bnglish wording is hot reméved com. pletely, it is relegated to a minor pdsition -- usually be. neath the French inscription, in smaller print, POINTED PARAGRAPHS "Laugh and gfow fat," Adage. "Grow fat and die young." -- Medicai sciencé, 86 it would séeim that it's folly to be jolly. Today's helpful hint: "Don't allow a mouse to bite you, as this might expose you to lymph- ocytic chofioménifgitis, (You'ré welcome.) Added to thé list of apprapri- ate gifts for a bride should be an Attractive electric toast scraper, Ma Naturé must havé had an ff! day when she planned the firefly and put ils headlight on behind. A psychologist wonders what will be the first reaction of the first men to land on the moon, It will probably be a sevére seizure of homesickness, WRITE... Would this be Hyped cae anada or mach a jog wie the Me tiitae Wor line Netwoen? ink You Sincerely (Mr6.) MABEL SAUNDERS. 774. Cambridge Ave., Oshawa, SPEED DIFFERENTIAL In eo? I ons 1, Mt. Editor ; 'The Othr Fellow" bit in the Nov, 66, ~~ That Oshawa Times of 7 aid iravailiag at the speed ive bea 've. ea oe stati main Cause of accidents, is Gat test ses ice eer I mine the speed of es afler the smash, and you will hot find many drivers. who will state how fast they were going. As long as there aré tritks that labor up hills and = at 35. 45 M.P.H. people who step Gut between = «= Shil- dren wobbling in ae a lé who pull out without a or a signal -- peoplé who stop on the pavement to change 4 tire, or to pick up a hitch- hiker, etc., ete. Your speed Will éithér hit one of them of catisé somedtié é1sé to do dso, while you make a fast mafétivre t6 avdld then, -- Just keep adding to the ifici- dence of speed réfitial by your speed addiction, Your in the interest of hot discussion, DR. GORDON 909 Henry St., Whitby APPLE DAY Mr. Editor: I am very pleaséd to tepért that Apple Day held if our district on October 22 was moat successful, in Lee | Your kindness this évent to the attenti the public and the interest dis. played on our behalf was moat encouraging and is sineefely appreciated, AS President of OWases Dis- trict Couneil and of behalf of all who participated, may I take this 6ppértufity to say "well done." Yours very truly, J. C, CAIGHR, Owaseo District Couneil, Boy Scouts of Canada, Ajax SOMEWHERE TO WALK Mr. Editor: I recently received a qués- tidnnaife from Frank MeCal- lum who is chairman of a "Special committeé to investi- gate the éstablishinent of a 'Drop-in Centre' for senior citi- reng."' One quéstion was: how far can you walk from & vehicle? 100 yds.? 200 yds? 300 yds? I answered: you flame it, I'll walk it. Another question was: are there any other activities you would like? I wrote, brenco busting. Now, in retrospect, I regret my flippaney and apologise to Frank McCallam and his com- mittee. I must have been "or had 8 my oats or oqunnenine touch of the latest RO. But to the request for other suggestions my mind turned at once to the perennial | waste and neglect by the City's admins- trators of the. potentially beauti- ful Oshawa Creek Valley. And, pertinent or not, I wrote some- thing like this: as Gifford bulldozing an Expressway through the Creek Valley. Let's use our imagination and sée the potential beauty of the Osh- awa Creek afd make it a feai Parkway through the heart of the City, Use the Parks Boird tools and manpower and organise thé local hertieultur- ists, Get a landscape artist to beautify the Creek Valley with trees and paths and and fusti¢ bridges, Motorists al- ready have their 401's and Freeways. Let's give the old ones in the City somewhere to walk in peace away from the hustle and hatards of the main streets, Let posterity see that at least one Canadian city had the aesthéti¢ séfsé t6 Conserve a bay strip of ite original good Yours sincerely, Oshawa, Ont. Oshewe Winnipeg Montreal Windsor Edmonton Oshewe DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whom are how merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO. Chartered Accountants Prinee George Associated Firths in United States of America, Great Britain and other Countries throughout the World Othawe Shopping Centre Hamilton Calgary Voneouter Toronto Regina 728.7327