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Ghe Oshawa Fines Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited Ree ae 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario bs T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1967 Liberals Elect Leader To Shoulder Big Task The Oshawa Liberal delegation is in Toronto today at the convention which will select the eighth leader the provincial party has had in the last two decades. The delegates have signified support for Robert Nixon, at the outset at least, the only man available for the onerous job. The Liberals have not been in power in Ontario for 23 years. With the exception of perhaps Alberta the reign of one party such as the Conservatives have had in Ontario would stir a strong "time for a change" attitude on the part of the electorate. However the inability of the Liberals, and for that matter the New Democrats, to present. an acceptable alternative has negated such.a move. In 19438, Liberals led by Harry Nixon dropped from 63 seats to 16. In 1945, with Mitchell Hepburn drafted as leader, their number elected fell to 11. In 1948 veteran Farquhar Oliver could deliver only 14 seats as leader. A Barnum.and Bailey campaign staged by Walter Thomson in 1951 brought the prov- ince to its lowest ebb to date--eight seats. In 1955 Mr. Oliver tried again, winning only 11 seats. Liberal hopes rose with the selec- tion of John Wintermeyer as Jead- er in 1959 at what has been consid- ered the best convention to date of the party. In the next provincial vote he boosted Liberal representa- tion to 22 seats. Next time at the polls he managed only to hold the gain, not increase it. Andrew Thompson succeeded him to the leadership in 1964. He undertook a major rebuilding job and endeavor- ed to instill fight and enthusiasm in the party until ill health forced him to retire late last fall. The likelihood of a provincial election this year, possibly in the spring, has given a sense of great urgency to the current Liberal con- vention. On the record of the last 20 years or so, the new leader is not faced with particularly favor- able prospects--the tenure of office has been about three years. However, the primary proposition would seem to be the selection and supporting of a leader who can mold the party, not for the impending election but to present an alterna- tive for the electorate in the next one. For Mr. Nixon or whoever the leader chosen might be the prospect is certainly not a rosy one, but a highly responsible one. Auto Theft Costs Climb One of the costliest forms of theft, and one of the most common, is automobile theft. It runs into millions of dollars a year. Statistics show that in 80 per cent of the cases, the cars were left unlocked, and many, most obligingly, with the keys in the ignition. The Chatham Daily News reports that in 24 cities of the United States, women's groups have organ- ized patrols and, accompanied by a police officer, on his regular beat, affix stickers on the parking meters Saying: "Have you locked your car?" They also check parked cars' doors, record the registration number of the cars found unlocked and leave She Oshawa ines T. L, WILSON, Publisher &. C. PRINCE, General Manager C. J. McCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863) is published doily (Sundays ond Statutary holidays excepted), Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- ers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despatched in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the loca! mews published therein. All rights of special des- patches cre also reserved Offices: Thomson Bullding, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street Montreal, P.O. Delivered by carriers m Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester Pontypool, and Newcastle not over SS¢ per week. By mail in Province of Ontario outside corrier delivery area, $15.00 per year. Other provinces and Commonwealth _ Countries, $18.00 per year. U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 pe yecr. Beane SINGLE SYSTEM LACKING vmstat te nnn leaflets on the windshield comment- ing on the facts. Later, the information collected is tabulated and the appalling re- sults published. Similar campaigns have been con-' ducted in St. Louis, Dallas, Chicago and Atlanta and have resulted in a decrease of 23 per cent in car thefts, while other crime rates were rising. Beyond the cash value of the cars stolen, the time wasted by the au- thorities in the tracing of vehicles and the prosecutions involved in this form of crime adds to a tre- mendous amount. A little forethough might prevent a crime, and since many car thieves are youngsters in search of a free ride, it might also prevent the start of a potential criminal. Other Editors' Views HISTORIC EMOTION In the debate over the book, Death of a President, the publisher speaks of the importance of "his- torical accuracy" &nd Mrs. John F. Kennedy retorts that the details in the book that concern her "bear no conceivable relation to history." On first thought, it may be hard to perceive the connection between, say, a few emotional words spoken in a time of great stress, and the broad march of global events. But the connection can be there. . --Chicago' Daily News HIGH COST OF LIVING CLIMBS TO CANADA'S NO. 1 PROBLEM {. By The Canadian Institute u - of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) For the first time in more than a decade, the high cost of living has nudged out un- employment as Canada's num- ber one problem. In the first six months of this year, between January and June, the public switched from unemployment as our main problem to the high cost of living. In January, 15 per cent named unemployment; in June, almost twice as many (29 per cent) said the high cost. of liv- ing. Nor is the public optimistic about the future of prices. To- day 85 per cent say they think the cost of living. will go up in the next six months. In Quebec, more than nine- in-ten-persons predicted higher prices ahead and no one in that province looked for any lowering of prices. The second most pressing problem during 1966 was '"'poli- tical instability, need for new leadership."' To curb any inflationary trends, a majority of Cana- dians (54 per cent) would ap- prove some kind of wage-price "freeze'"' in our economy. Even in the ranks of labor, the same ratio would favor keeping wages and prices at their pres- ent levels. pom termncetngtett rnin OTTAWA REPORT Champion On Job For Consumers By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA -- Don't forget Eleanor Ordway, the house- wife's friend. Rising living costs caused such a nationwide outcry that the government ~was forced to set up a parliamentary commit- tee to examine the causes. This Croll - Basford committee has tended to concentrate so far on rising food prices. It has cap- tured a lot of 'headlines, and has performed the admirable serv- ice of emphasizing to housewives that they can save money by comparison - shopping and by buying larger quantities. Recently it has suggested that the government should add to the already huge and costly bureacratic octopus in Ottawa by establishing a new depart- ment of consumer affairs. But in this it seems to have overlooked that there is already a consumer division in the de- partment of national health and welfare, whose responsibility is to check on fraud and deception in packaging and labelling, and on health hazards in the whole field of food and drugs. The chief of this division is Miss Eleanor Ordway; she is also secretary of the Advisory Council of Consumers, whose 15 members represent all geo- graphical regions and typical occupations in Canada. PROTECT HOUSEWIVES Miss Ordway has. been per- forming magnificent services in the interests of consumers. She and her staff have won laurels recently in such well-known bat- tles as deceptive packaging of bacon and misleading weights on toothpaste. Her division makes surveys of consumer complaints; one re- cent study covered food packag- ing. Forty per cent of the house- wives questioned made com- plaints about packaging, mostly on the grounds that it is decep- tive. Many consumers protested that packages are too costly, and needlessly add to the price of the contents. Many com- plained that certain containers, such as plastic orange bags and porous meaty trays, cause the food to be spoiled or to go off- flavor. The government is to blame for many of the housewife's complaints remaining un- Undoubtedly, one reason for this approval of a wage-price freeze is the conviction that prices will go higher. And the general public (61 per cent) does not think that the wages of working people have yet risen as high as theincreased cost of living. A third of the people feel that the laws regulating both business and labor unions are not strict enough in this coune try. Another third have no opine ions on the subject. In the current controversy in Parliament -- as to whether or not there should be a means or "needs" test for old age pensioners -- Canadians are on the side of the pensioners. Although this year-end review highlights the people's concern over money matters, the aver- age family shows generosity to old age pensioners. A majority (54 per cent) say the increased pensions should be paid to all aged, without a means test, while 40 per cent would base the pensions on a means test, And finally, the public is op- posed to government subsi- dies, at the risk of higher taxes, to Canadian railways. This is especially marked in the rural areas where 80 per cent of the farmers are against such subsidies. TL corrected. It does not give Miss Ordway's division sufficient teeth; nor does it sufficiently publicise the fact that all house- wives should report to her any complaints about fraud or de- ception or health hazards con- cerned with the packaging of food or: drugs. If you have a_ complaint, write to Miss Eleanor' Ordway, chief of consumer division, de- partment of national health and welfare, Brooke Claxton Build- ing, Ottawa. One kind of practice Miss Ord- way's division is seeking to cor- rect is misleading rather than deceptive. This is labelling such as one finds in breakfast ce- reals, where one sees the same product in packs containing eight quarts in one case and 8g ounces in another; this makes price comparison quite impos- sible. SHOP AROUND, GIRLS The Croll-Basford committee, and similarly the Harley com- mittee on drug prices, have served to educate the consumer in one elementary fact: If you compare prices of the same brand in different stores, you can achieve worthwhile savings; further, if you buy the larger- size packs of food, which gen- erally come in a less fancy package, you enjoy a much lower price per pound. But the Croll-Basford commit- tee has not as a whole covered itself with much glory for at- tending to its chores. Like all parliamentary committees, it contains a number of lazy or absentee members. It consists of 12 senators and 24 MPs, but its average attend- ance to date has been, according to my calculations, only seven senators and eight MPs. The senators have the better record, but an average attendance of only 15 out of 36 members does not reflect a comprehensive ded- ication to parliamentary reson- sibilities. This is a failing common to most committees; the logical answer might be to have smaller committees of truly in- terested members, so that knowledge and consistency would carry through the whole series of committee meetings. However, don't forget Eleanor Ordway. She won't merely give you comfort or advice, she will correct your complaints. tne em eg Tere ssn LU " MAJORITY RULE JURY VERDICTS 'Streamlining' Ponderous Of U.K. Justice By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--The some- what surprising starting point is that there is no single sys- tem of British justice in the United Kingdom. The 72-clause criminal jus- tice "streamlining" bill now moving ponderously through Parliament may iw Eng- lish - Welsh practice a few steps closer to that of Scot- land but major differences will remain. Another odd aspect is that although Home Secretary Roy Jenkins and Tory Opposition spokesman Quintin Hogg are generally agreed on such steps, there is determined re- sistance among newspapers and public and in the legal profession. The bill, for instance, seeks to allow majority rule jury verdicts, scrapping the an- cient unanimity principle in England and Wales. A major- ity of 10 to 2 for a verdict would suffice. This falls con- siderably short of the Scottish system, which allows, verdicts by simple majority. "Just why is Mr. Jenkins doing this?" demands The ene FOREIGN NEWS ANALYSIS Daily Mail in an editorial. ~ "The home office. has failed to produce any evidence which suggests that this con- * siderable departure from our legal practice is necessary or desirable. "There is evidence in this office pointing to quite the re- verse. A case over which two jurymen disagreed with the majority verdict of guilty went to retrial. At the retrial the accused was found not guilty." Hogg approved Jenkins' proposal for drastically re- stricting newspaper reporting of preliminary hearings of criminal cases in magistrates' courts. This, too, falls far short of Scottish practice in which there are " prelimin- ary hearings in the English sense. Lawyers and newspapers have taken-a dim view of the proposed procedure by which public reports on committal proceedings would be re- stricted virtually to the name of the accused and the charge. unless the defendant opted for publicity. The. bill, first major legislae tion of its kind for 20 years, has received approval in prin- ciple in the Commons but is subject to revision in parlia- mentary committee before becoming law, perhaps by March. The Law Society is miffed, to say the least, because the Labor government turned down its plea for adoption of the Northern Ireland proced- ure which, again, is different from that of England and Scotland. Northern Ireland prohibits at preliminary hearing only reports on a prosecuting law- yer's opening address -- in case he has pitched it too ex- travagantly or used material bsequently pported by evidence. The legal profession and the newspapers laid heavy em- phasis on the possible dam- age of rumor to an accused person. In the absence of press reports, rumor might well bea more likely source of injustice than the publica- tion of factual evidence given on oath by witnesses, they Say. vince the proposed law will enable the identity of the de- fendant and other details te be published, an. innocent per- son might well desire the weakness of the case against ' him to be made known at the earliest possible moment. J. Clement Jones, president of the Guild of British News- paper Editors, spoke in favor of provisions of the bill aimed at speeding up committal pro- ceedings: 2 "But we do not agree that the restriction of reports will help the course of justice. We all know of instances where additional witnesses have come forward as a result of newspaper reports of com- mittals."" As it happened, just such an instance arose only a few days after Jones's remarks. man who casually read about a lawsuit. in a news- paper left in a_ telephone - kiosk went to high court in London to give evidence in a case involving oil paintings. Press reports had two val- " yable uses. They brought the proceedings to the notice of p onthe itnes an y curbed the spread of ill- founded rumor about the true nature of the crime, Some Wit eLimMs MOUNTAINS ecee THIS (1S THE YEAR WERE ALL SUPPOSED TO HAVE & CENTENNIAL see B LL HAVE ENOUGH be po dusT TS MAKE IT TO '68/ PROASCT eecee eco SOME WILL PADDLE CANOES UT SOME OF US yctngrtene CENTENNIAL PROJECTS, ANYONE? TU A TU BY PHILIP DEANE Middle East War Unlikely Guns. fire daily across the Arab-Israeli borders Canadians patrol, but war there is un- likely, all the same. To have war, one or the other side must think it can win; neither side thinks it can win,.or will be allowed to win. Isreal tried in 1956 and saw itself forced back when its pro- tector, the United States, sided with Russia to demand that English, French and _ Israeli troops withdraw from the terri- tory they had taken from Nas- ser's Egypt at the time of the Suez crisis. The recent Israeli reprisal raid into Jordan met again with joint U.S.-U.S.S.R. condemnation. Israel knows that it would forfeit Washington's friendship by an attack big enough to set the Middle East boiling. For their part, the Arabs are not at all sure they can defeat Israel. They know, as does every military expert, that the Israeli fighting man is among the best trained and best led in the world. Striking from acen- tral position - with excellent modern weapons, Israel could defeat Arab forces and exact dreadful aerial vengeance for any Arab bombing raids on Is- rael's cities. In any case, the Arabs are divided in their attitude to Is- rael. -Jordan's king does not want the war because leader- ship in such a war would be in the hands of other Arab coun- tries with a leftist and anti- royalist bent, and Saudi Arabia is a very conservative kingdom. Egypt is tied down in Yemen propping a republican regime against a royalist rebellion backed by Saudi Arabia. Iraq has long, uncertain lines of communications to the Israeli border and oilfields vulnerable to a raid by the excellent Is- raeli air force. This leaves Syria--and Syria, despite its harassment of Israeli border posts, could not go it TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jan. 6, 1967... HMS Bramble arrived at 'Annapolis, Md., 153 years ago today--in 1814--bring- ing Britain's peace terms for settling the War of 1812. However peace was not signed until Christmas Eve of the same Year and even then the battle of New Or- leans was fought before the news reached either side. In 1814 the Americans raided the Niagara Peninsula. and were turned back at Lundy's Lane and the Brit- ish attacked south by way of Lake Champlain, where U.S. naval successes wrecked the campaign. 1916 -- Winston Churchill took command of a battal- ion of the Royal Scots Fusi- liers on the Western Front. 1941 -- President Roose- velt enunciated the Four Freedoms. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--British troops raided German lines southeast of Arras under heavy bom- bardment; heavy fighting developed along the Sereth River in Romania. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942 -- President Roosevelt announced mili- tary plans to cost $56,000,- 000,000; RCAF strength passed 100,000; British naval and air units raided the Norwegian coast be- tween Bergen and Trond- b alone. Russia encourages Syria with broadcasts and arms ship- ments, but that is not enough. The Syrian army has organized so many coups tifat its officer corps is more political than warlike. They have the advan- tage of terrain at the border, but they could be smashed by the Israeli army before the war was stopped. For it would be stopped by agreement, spoken or unspoken, of the great powers. Russia is not really interested in Middle East oil. She already has a surplus she is hustling to export and she knows that Arab oil is no longer vital to the West; there are alternative sources of supply. Russia. would scream against imperialism but would not send troops to interfere with a U.S. landing, and such landing would take place if the fighting became serious and on or another appeg Ly to succumb; both the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. know that the cur- rent Middle East stalemate is less dangerous than a war. So, to relieve their frustra- tions, Arabs, mainly refugees still dreaming of their lands now in the hands of the Jews, will raid across the border and, occasionally, Israel will carry out brilliant, brutal reprisals. It is not peace; but neither is it war. The dead are few. The damage is assessed in thou- sands not millions, and it is all heartbreaking only for the im- mediate victims, Gamble On Getting Grait' To India Won By Johnson By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres- ident Johnson appears to have won a gamble over | getting grain to Indian famine areas. Within hours after the Soviet Union pledged 200,000 tons of wheat, the president called off an embargo on further U.S. aid and said 900,000 more tons will be committed. Stacked up against the U.S. wheat shipments to India in 1966 of more than 9,000,000 tons, the Soviet consignment is skimpy. At the risk of drying the grain pipeline to India with his em- bargo, President Johnson seemed to be making several points. One is that the potential world food shortage of the next decade or so is too much for any one country to handle. Another is that India's state- planned economy needs an in- vigorating dose of private en- ternrise. One upshot has been the im- pression in the American press generally that Canada and Aus- tralia have had: to be prodded with other countries to add to earlier sales and contributions. Canadian officials here have been working to right the rec- ord. Another is the possibility that the government of Mrs. Indria Gandhi, facing February elec- tions, may be harmed by accu- sations of American dictation and interference. The Washington Post observes that while President Johnson has scored a "significant diplo- matic triumph," the most un- fortunate consequence is what it calls a legacy of humiliation left in India. Cross Mount Royal Feature Since Maisonneuve Era By BOB BOWMAN _ This year Montreal will be an impressive sight with its many new buildings, and Expo 67. Yet many visitors will still gaze at the huge cross. on Mount Royal, especially at night when its lights can be seen for many miles. A cross has been a feature there since Jan. 6, 1643, when the original was installed by Sieur de Maisonneuve, the founder and first governor of Ville Marie, as Montreal was first called. Maisonneuve had arrived there in May, 1642, and built a habitation for 60 people, in- cluding two remarkable women pioneers, Jeanne Mance and Madame de la Peltrie, who founded a hospital. They lived dangerously because the area was the crossroads of a num- ber of routes used by the fierce Iroquois.- They hated the French because Champlain had led the Hurons in attacks against them, and used fire- arms, The Iroquois lurked in the woods outside Maison- neuve's habitation, and looked for opportunities to kill the white settlers. Nevertheless, on Jan. 6, 1643, the Feast of the Epiphany, Maisonneuve and some mem- bers of the garrison cleared a path through the snow so they could carry a wooden cross to the top of the mountain. A sharp lookout was kept while they made the trip, out the cross in place, and they man- aged to get back to the habita- tion without being attacked. OTHER JAN. 6 EVENTS: 1685--LaSalle reached the mouth of the Mississippi River. 1702--Bienville le Moyne left Biloxi to establish Fort St. Louis, the first settlement in Alabama. 1789 -- First agricultural so- ciety in Canada was established at Quebec by Lord Dorchester. 1807--Reine Lajimonier was the first white child born in Western Canada. 1877 -- McLean's flour mill was the first in Manitoba. 1878 _-- Newfoundland pro- tested U.S. vessels fishing there on Sundays. 1915--Princess Pats Canadian Light Infantry went into action in France. 1920--The Progressive party was organized at Winnipeg. QUEEN'S PARK Message By Robarts Reassuring DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- In his official goodbye to 1966, Premier Rob- arts was able to give a most reassuring message. He reported that employment fs high, even though the labor force. grew by. approximately four per cent during the year, and that there was a striking rise of 8.5 per cent in the gross provincial product--a magnifi- cent gain, of course. It was notable, however, that Mr. Robarts didn't make any predictions for 1967 except to note that the centennial would be a stimulant to the province's economy. ; This is not unnatural in that the premier is a man of reserve and not one to go out on any limbs. Neither did he provoke cau- tion. But from the content of his own message he might well have. He noted that three major factors were responsible for the growth rate of the economy in 1966: cars, wheat and Expo 67. --Cars through the automo- tive trade agreement which, he said, largely meant an increase in merchandise ex- ports of 17 per cent over 1965. --Wheat in that Prairie growers had money to pur- chase Ontario manufactured oods. --Expo through the large capital construction, from which Ontario benefitted di- rectly and indirectly. In the fact these three were the biggest factor in 1966 growth there could be a signal to be wary about 1967. NO GAMBLE For if you were a gambler you probably wouldn't want to shoot your bankroll on continu- ing prosperity and growth de- penfient on these areas. Wheat may be all right. Pre- sumably the wheat crop again will be sold and. western farm- ers will be in the money. But Expo is absolutely out so far as capital investment and construction is concerned. It is practically built now. And the automobile market doesn't look too promising at this point. Sales are down and the chances would seem to be that the industry won't need the rec- ord year it had in 1966. It is true the premier did say the construction industry should be able to move into new projects by spring, and that it would provide the capacity to build the housing we so urgently need (he said housing "remafns second to no other priority on this government's agenda"). Who is going to say what will be. At present, tight money js said to be holding up housing as much as any shortage of con- struction capacity. YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO, January 5, 1952 An Oshawa couple Mr. and Mrs. I, E. Harper of Burk St. were recently surprised while visiting in Oil City, Pennsyl- vania, that instead of paying $1.00 for an overtime parking ticket they were presented with a quart of oil and an ash try bearing the seal of the city. The parking fine was 10c. Completion of the new police Station and the beginning of the sewage disposal and new City Hall have been promised during the coming year by Mayor Michael. Starr. 30 YEARS AGO, January 5, 1937 | Alex C. Hall defeated John Stacey by a narrow margin of 38 votes in the keenest mayor- alty fight in many years. Mr. Charles Bowra and Mr, William Boddy were the suc: cessful candidates for the Pub- lic Utilities Commission. BIBLE "He answered and said, Le, I see four men loose, walki in the midst of the fire, an they have no hurt; and the form of the fourth is like the Son of God."' Daniel 3:25. In every fiery trial of life the child of God can expect the presence of the Saviour to see him through. "Thy testimonies have I taken as an heritage forever; for they are the rejoicing of my heart." Psalms 119: 111 The promises of God are waiting to be claimed by spirit- ually poor Christians who have caught a glimpse of the rich inheritance left them. & COAL & SUPPLIES OVER 40 YEARS Take advantage of It! 24 hour sev- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 EXPERIENCE! NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL 110 KING ST. W. --. 4 WHITBY | Warden of t elected whe Council hold: meeting at Jan. 17. Tho ning include George Bro Ross Muriso lage. Reeve Bri but was wu Murison was clined to sta The warden reeve of U3 Gould. The electic carried out | member of qualify and | the nominat dates' staten or not they ; the name of ber is drawr he or she vote is reco be a-clear n one is electe NEW PROC! Next busir -- after the UCW The thems to the New by Mrs. Ray in charge of at the gene Mark's Unit Mrs. Willi members ¢ were in cha supper, An given show year. The c balance of tions are sti Mrs, Thon Baptisn Fred Den: United Chu the guest s¢ United Chu morning. Ac Margaret W he sang "Hi Dwellings." The minis entitled "Ch The flowers Evenir Mrs. Hors her home 1 bers of Al Guild. Final ari made for tt Night" Jan. hall, Anyone a table sh John Evere' Dup The winne in the gam Whitby Dur were: North and N. Spratt ai 8344; Mr. an 74; Mrs. H. V During t Chuck and Colborne St guests of M Law, Elgin Mrs. W. Gi Mr. and M polis Avenu John Clay K and Mr, and Eulalie Ave: Chuck and tended the C buffet at S People Chu by the Osha' also the Nev supper held the Oshawa A family : the home oJ Macintyre, Oshawa were: Cath and Jean bh Danny and Eleanor Ke Kathleen, Jo Linda and | ty and Art and Mrs. Jo rents of Mr: Mrs. Shir her sons, E Stephen, we Christmas = the home o Robert Ower North. Miss Mar. of Queen's and John Ni St. Augustin the holidays Mr. and Mr Charles G St, Augustin New Yeats guest of Jol WHITB WHITBY MONI Congratulation: fing the second and pinfall of 2¢ Triples over 6 323, 253); Charl Marty Jordan 7. Rowden 726 (243 Cane 65/ (230, 2¢ (222, 245); Ron F 2, Childs 616 (242, pe 223); Lil P i (212