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~-- Ghe Oshawa Cimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1967 Grim Foreboding Looms In Centennial Year Here One aspect of the Centennial Year in Oshawa can be contempl- ated only with foreboding. Already its deméaning and damaging ap- proach sends shudders through seg- ments of the community. The ac- tions and attitudes of city and citi- zens cannot help but be influenced by it. The spectre looming unre- lentingly is a strike late this year here in the automotive industry. Strikes today are hell. They are laden with violence, always near the flashpoint. They engender un- reasoning bitterness. They bring harsh hardship. and cruel mental anguish to wives and families. They disrupt community life and serious- ly stall and setback the economic pace of the city and of the country as a whole. Yet, most fearsome, at this stage, is the fatalism with which this com- munity of 77,000 takes for granted that Oshawa must again suffer an automotive industry strike. It is evident that both labor and manage- ment intend to negotiate from po- sitions which each interpret as be- ing of unassailable strength. The consequence in this, context cannot be a contract agreement but a ca- pitulation by one or the other. This issue is a widely-publicized one--pay parity with the U.S. auto- workers. As an ideal it is certainly something both management and labor would wish to keep in view. But as a practical pursuit at this time it's impossible: The third -"an- nual report of the Economic Council of Canada stated the situation well: "If one could imagine parity of money income for every Canadian citizen being decreed by Order in Council at 10 o'clock this morning, one could equally well imagine par- ity of real incomes being effectively repealed in the foreign exchange She Oshawa Times T. L, WILSON, Publisher &. C. PRINCE,. General Manager C. J, MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times established 1871) and the Whitby Gozette ond Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundays and Stotutary holidays excepted), Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish: ers Associativn, 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 local news published therein. All rights of special des- patches are also reserved. Offices: Thomson Bullding, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street Montreal, P.Q. Delivered by carriers mm 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 55¢ per week. By mail in Province of Ontario outside carrier delivery area, $15.00 per year. Other provinces and Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per yeor. U.S.A. and foreign $27.00 pe year. ULLAL market before 3 o'clock in the after- noon." A blunt fact must be faced. Par- ity could be achieved if the quality of Canadian productive resources and the efficiency with which they are used equalled those of the Unit- ed States. They don't. The Canadian operations, it is generally conceded, lag in output, are behind in degree of specializa- tion, and in attitude and effective- ness of management and labor are below the U.S. standard in much of this country's industry. Near parity has existed for some time in some fields but these are operations in which technology and other condi- tions give the Canadian counter- parts unusual advantage. The economic council suggested the first objective for labor and management should be the narrow- ing of the productivity gap. This is not a goal which can be achieved at the bargaining table. It necessi- tates an enlightened and receptive attitude on behalf of both manage- ment and labor in working toward the position of parity. In Oshawa the United Auto- workers and General Motors have proved themselves many times over as exceptionally good corporate citizens with the best interests of the city held foremost. Each organ- ization employs top men in their field to conduct labor-management affairs. These men have many months still to seek solutions, to work for settlement of the next contract without throwing the city into the social and economic con- vulsion of another strike. The ter- rible tug-of-war of the power poli- tics of modern labor-management struggles can surely be avoided. The Times, on behalf of the well- being of the citizenry as a whole and the unimpeded advance of the city, implores the responsible offici- als of both labor and management to strive conscientiously in the months ahead for a fair and reason- able settlement rather than plan- ning strike strategy. If a new con- tract can be signed without the tur- moil of a strike, they will have achieved a Centennial project with- out parallel for Oshawa. Other Editors' Views LAST PUFF Smokers in the U.S. have been advised to avoid the last puff on a cigarette because it does the most damage. Try smoking a cigarette without taking a last puff! --The Ottawa Journal UL QUEBEC EDITORS COMMENT Johnson Rapped: Adult Attitude Required Moncton L'Evangeli"e--Spe- cial ceremonies in provincial capitals marked the arrival of Centennial Year. Once' again Quebec had to be different from the others by not -par- ticipating in an official way in the arrival of the centenary of Confederation. The attitude of the Johnson government is to be deplored. . . » Quebec should have given an official seal of approval to the celebrations. It is true that Quebec has not been treated as the pet of Confederation; the same can be said of the French-lan- guage minorities who have been drowned and abandoned in the English provinces. Yet there is cause to rejoice in the fact that Quebec has pro- gressed ~with Confederation and has become one of the most dynamic provinces of the country. Lge If Quebec has suffered harm to some of its rights, perhaps it is the fault of the central government, but per- haps it also is somewhat the fault of Quebec itself. Until 1960, that is 94 years of Con- federation, Quebec gave the impression of being satisfied with its treatment... . New Brunswick would have more reason than Quebec to boycott the Confederation celebrations. From many points of view, the province is 4 in the same position as it was when it entered Confederation. The French-language popula- tion, even if it now has reached 38.8 per cent, has no more official status today than it did 100 years ago. Yet, we recognize that dur- ing those 100 years, the Acadi- ans have accomplished some- nyse nv eT Het t TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jan. 14, 1967... The Japanese military command in Manchuria an- nounced appointment of a puppet government 35 years ago today--in 1932-- and formed the state of Manchukuo, to which they later appointed a descend- ant of the Manchu empe- rors as ruler. Japan had been in partial control of this_Chinese-provinee-for--a generation but in 1931 the Japanese army occupied all the strategic cities. The League of Nations accepted a report unfavorable to the Japanese move, so Japan left the world body. 1604--King James I of England instructed his bishops to prepare the Authorized Version of the Bible. 1907 -- An_ earthquake killed 1,402 people at King- ston, Jamaica. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--German forces occu- pied Vadeni, Romania, commanding the Braila-G- latz railway; the Japanese battle cruiser Tsukuba blew up in harbor, killing 153 crew members; Italy cap- tured two Austrian subma- rines. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--Canadian air- men arrived in Rangoon to reinforce the Burma gar- rison; an enemy submarine sank the Panamanian tanker Norness 100 miles from New York. Jan. 15, 1967... First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917 -- there was heavy fighting on the French front between the Aisne and the Argonne Forest; Gen. J. C. Smuts was promoted from East Africa command to represent South Africa at the imperial conference in London. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942 -- the main body of Australian troops in Malaya went into action for the first: time; the U.S. urged the Latin American republics:-to "abandon neu- tralit a second tanker was sunk 100 miles from New York. the YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO, January 14, 1942 John T. Johnson, barrister, was elected president of the Ontario County Law Associa- tion at the annual meeting held in Whitby. W. E, N. Sinclair, KC, presi- dent of the Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross, announced to- day that a total of $2,698.96 has been contributed by citi- zens to the fund for Russian relief. 40 YEARS AGO January 14, 1927 A most successful moccasin dance was held by the North Oshawa Home and School Club at the new school rink. BIBLE "He giveth power to the faint: and to them that have no might he sthength."" Isaiahh 40:29. The Christian's true strength is realized only in his whole- hearted surrender. The way out is up. DURING "HE COMING YEAR WS'LL HEAR A LOT ABOUT TRE FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION USUALLY TekaS oun A. From SEA To SEA ORTEN REFERS bo 4 uae Ran LINK QETWEEN EAST AND SYMBOLIZED BY IN THE LAST SPIKE one AMONG "THE MaDERN IMPROVEMENTS THEY BRADN'T THIVUGHT OF WAS THE INCOME TAX < GK as (oy f ¥. ay + " 'A LOT OF Ld BOYS Gyr Ne OR Sieve, Ze od NA per. THe "6 Piece OF PAPER "THA: SEEMS "D LOSE SOMETHING IN THE TRANSLATION ARs <a UNO WHO'S GUIDE TO CENTENNIAL UR TE DC a HEAVY GAINS BY NDP TORIES IN TROUBLE Liberal Party Holds Lead As 'Best For People Like Me' By The Canadian Institute 5 Of Public Opinion (World Copywright Reserved) When Canadians are asked for to explain why they think one aaa: political party serves them 1 . better than another, their 2 answers are more negative Med than positive. They make their Sia choices not because one party =. 8 is better than the others but pues because it is not as bad as the others. 4 About a quarter of the elec- torate (24 per cent) choose the Liberal party as "best for peo- ple like themselves." The rea- sons mentioned for this choice are: them 1.... better program than other parties; less radical; better for old age pension- ers 2. ... better in power than Conservatives less unemployment; times en better 4... . lesser of three evils 5... . greater experience; stable government From the 15 per cent who selected the Conservative party as "best for self' came these reasons: 1... . best for the people of this country A EAE A 'POUTING' PROVED FUTILE e . .. . cost of living would not be so high The NDP was chosen by 17 per cent of the voters, as best chief and ... best for working man . should be given a chance; a . good ideas for aver- age people; first to advo- cate welfare measures . trained to govern socialistic State; better leaders . .. have made less mis- 'takes than other parites Only 8-in-100 voters mention- ed "other" parties as best for them. In the western provinces it was Social Credit but in Quebec a restlessness was in- dicated in regard to all exist- ing parties. Some Quebeckers want a new and different party that will speak for French Canada. reasons refreshing The NDP continues to win favor with the general pub- lic, at the expense of the Conservative party. From a trend question, aimed at establishing what party the voters think is best for themselves, the NDP has scored heavily over the Conservatives. slight drop among those who choose the Liberal party as best for them and their families -- from 29% in 1963 to 24% today. The big change is between the Conservatives and NDP. In 1963, 26% named the Conservative party as "'best for self'; today that figure is 15%. Four years ago only 8% expressed personal approval of the NDP; today twice as many (17%) feel this way. More than a third of the people (37%) cannot say which party is best for them and in Quebec, almost half the popu- lation (47%) are still undecided. In the western provinces the Liberal party and the NDP are running neck-and-neck -- each winning favor from 22% of the electorate. The question used in frequent studies to check voter attitudes is this: "Of all the political parties in Canada today, which one do you think would be best for people like yourself?" National There has been only a East 2... . honest; reliable; more Average (with Que.) Quebec Ontario West increaseth stable ; kept pension Liberals 24% 23% 22% 26% 22% promises Conservatives 15 14 13 16 14 3...... more for farmers NDP 17 10 7 20 22 4... . accomplished more in Other 8 it a, 3 il ap soi Can't say 37 42 a7 36 32 101%* | 100% 100% 101%* 101%° In 1963, when this same trend question was asked, the results were as follows: thing: They have been a part of Confederation; in their own way they have contributed to the building of a country. They are proud of their ac- complishments and even if they yet .. . haven't obtained all their demands and their rights, we believe that, having been a part of Confederation for 100 years, we have con- tributed sufficiently to its building to be proud and to mark this in an appropriate fashion. Mr. Johnson could have taken advantage of these of- ficial celebrations to pay tribute to those who have worked relentlessly to obtain better treatment for his prov- ARCO) The Canadian Confederation includes all provinces. . . . We have a right to celebrate this anniversary, but it is especially an occasion .. . to underline requests and to carry on a dialogue as adults. Canada is not a kindergarten and pouting will not get us very far nowadays,--Bernard Poirier. (Jan. 4) Montreal La Presse -- The leaders of the Confederation of National Trade Unions will not have an easy life if they try to move into the Toronto territory, which until now has been the private hunting pre- serve of the _AFL-CIO-CLC. But they are not school chil- dren and they know the tough laws of union warfare, even though the president stresses that he does not wish to carry war to the territory and reiterates that on the contrary he was invited to move into the area Knowing that more flies can be caught with honey than with vinegar, Mr. (Marcel) Pepin appears at the same time to have considerably softened his general attitude, both on the subject of unions whose headquarters are in the United States and on the ques- tion of the CNTU constitution which he is prepared to adapt to the needs of workers in other provinces. .. . However, in the present po- litical context, his opponents are playing a sure card in claiming that the CNTU is a strictly Quebec organization and separatist to boot... . While it clearly cannot deny its Quebec (and even Cath- olic) origin, the CNTU can firmly repeat (as it did in a recent brief) that it is not separatist, although in certain circumstances it has judged it a good move to strike a na- tionalist note, But predictions such as those of our . . . Gilles Gre- goire, telecast on the English network, to the effect that "Quebec will separate from Canada in 1970," do not facili- tate the establishment of a Quebec labor organization in Ontario. Knowing Gregoire, we can laugh. But thousands of listeners of the Pierre Berton Show do not know Gregoire. ° As long as we continue to play the fool in this fashion-- the majority of the people of Quebec having, after each gesture or statement of the Same type, to restart reassur- ing the rest of Canada--we will resemble Sisyphus rolling his stone to the top of the mountain from where it con- tinually rolled down. And the CNTU then will have no other National Average Liberals 29% Conservatives % NDP 8 Other 12 recourse than to fold its Tor- ---- Roel onto tent and return to "'the 100% country of Quebec" to try to organize all those who are not now members of a union.-- Renaude Lapointe (Jan. 7) Granby La Voix de l'Est-- For the third consecutive year, says the 1966 report of the provincial minister of in- dustry and commerce, the rate of Quebec's economic growth surpassed nine per cent to reach 9.7 per cent. The total value of goods and serv- ices produced in Quebec was $14,700,000,000, . . . This is certainly an encour- aging accomplishment, even if consideration is taken of a certain slowdown in construc- tion. All other sectors of the economy were active and made gains. Even agriculture benefitted greatly from the improvement in the econ- omy... . The gains, realized just about everywhere, necessarily had a beneficial effect on em- ployment... . Will the situation be as good this year? Perhaps not. Re- strictions on credit and a shortage of skilled labor could cause a slowing of the rate of economic expansion. The world's fair, however, will attenuate this drop by at- tracting additional revenues. It will be a gold mine for many Quebec citizens. The millions of strangers who will visit the fair will not miss the opportunity to visit other centres of the province and, by their expenditures, will boost the revenues of the tour- ist' industry. . . .--Roland Gagne (Jan. 7) * Some respondents stated both Conservative and Liberal parties. Starvation Fear In Canada By BOB BOWMAN Official weather records have only been kept in Canada for about 100 years, but it is pos- sible that the winter of 1671 was the shortest ever known. Of course Canada in those days meant little more than Quebec, but probably the conditions de- scribed applied to what is now Eastern Canada. The first freezeup took place Jan. 14, and the spring thaw began March 14.° There was 'In Shortest Winter Ever bottle of water. If the weather were about to change the leech would move around actively, agitating the water. Even if there were going to be high winds, the leech would be ac- tive, and it would almost have convulsions before a thunder- storm! Cats were also good weather forecasters. If it were going to rain they would sneeze, or sit on the doorsteps combing their fur or whiskers--at least, that is what the early Canadians really only two ths of cold weather. This was not a bless- ing to the inhabitants. They counted on cold weather to keep their supplies of food from spoiling. The winter of 1671 was so- mild that many people nearly starved. They harvested their grain and vegetables by October and stored them in cool places. In November they killed and preserved as much wild game as they could: moose, deer, ducks, partridges and fish. These were their supplies until they could grow or kill fresh food again. Early Canadians had some interesting methods of forevast- ing the weather. A popular de- vice was to keep a leech in a believed. It might work out just as well today. OTHER JAN. 14 EVENTS: 1588 --La Jaunaye and Jacques Nouel obtained a fur- trading monopoly on the St. Lawrence River and agreed to bring 60 convicts to Canada as colonists. 1645--The Company of New France transferred its trading rights to the Company of Habi- tants, consisting of colonists in Canada. 1875--First issue of Halifax Herald; there were serious riots in New Brunswick over the separate schools question. 1902--Prince Edward Island Prohibition Act ruled valid by the Supreme Court. CENTENNIAL RESEARCH Confederation Planners On Your Family Tree? By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP)--Among the 37 Fathers of Confederation were two John Hamilton Grays, a fact that isn't help- ing a search for living des- cendants. It took all the considerable lore of the Boy Scouts of Canada just to find the 37 graves for centennial cere- monies next July 1. A number of living des- cendants of many of the Fathers have been found, but in at least 10 cases the fed- eral centennial commission has run into a dead end. As a result, it recently is- sued an appeal to the public for any information on the «progeny of the men whose. conferences led to Confedera- tion in 1867. Commission researchers started work with a list of relatives who attended the 60th anniversary celebrations of Confederation in 1927. But many of those descend- ants now are dead and even their addresses have been swallowed up by war or prog- ress, making the search dif- ficult. FISHER HAS TIE It is being carried out from the office of Professor Stefan Straka, chief of the commis- sion's historical division. The hit-and-miss aspect of the work is evident in the fact that it was well under way when the researchers found that John Fisher him- self comes from the same family as one of the Fathers. Mr. Fisher, the centennial commissioner, works two floors above the Straka office. He counts Charles Fisher, a New Brunswick delegate to the Confederation conferences of the 1860s, among his for- bears. "So far a lot of it has been luck,"' says Car] Goransson, a researcher who compares the job to drawing up a family tree in reverse. Mr. Goransson "picked up an Ottawa newspaper in No- vember to find that an 88- year - old grandniece of Thomas D'Arcy McGee's had died in the apartment across the street. Some of the Fathers, such as McGee who was assassin- ated in Ottawa, have been dead for a century. SOME REMEMBER The memories of others are fresh in living minds. Among the descendants who have been found, a surprising num- ber have personal memories of them. One is Alice MacKeen, wife of the lieutenant - governor of Nova Scotia. Her grand- father was Sir Samuel Leon- ard Tilley. She remembered him well enough to tell Toronto actor Larry Mann a couple of years ago that he was too fat for the role of Sir Samuel. Recollections like these breathe life into the forthcom- ing anniversary and this is one reason for the search. The commission plans to pay the way of the closest des- cendants to help them attend graveside ceremonies next July 1. In the case of the Fathers, history has tended to mislead rather than enlighten. Their names are often spelled dif- ferently on official docu- ments. Even the famous group portrait ages a group of men who were relatively young at the time of the Confederation conference. The portrait was painted years later when the living subjects were much older. STILL LOOKING The following are the Fath- ers, with their places uf burial, for whom 'no living descendants have been traced: Lt.-Col. Hewitt Bernard, Beechwood Cemetery, Ot- tawa: Edward Barron Chand- ler, Rockland Cemetery, Dor- chester, N.B.; Jean - Charles Chapais, St. Denis - de - Ka- mouraska, Que.; Sir William Pearce Howland, St. James, Toronto; Sir Hector Louis Langevin, St. Charles, Que- bec City; Peter Mitchell, St. James' Presbyterian, New- castle, N.B.; William Henry Steeves, Fernhill, Saint John, N.B.; Sir Etienne Pascal Tache, St. Thomas - de - Chi- coutimi, Que.; Edward Whe- lan, Old St. Dunstan's, Char- lottetown; Robert Duncan Wilmot, Anglican Cemetery, Oromocto, N.B. SEEK MORE KIN Information on the pro- geny of the other 27 Fathers ranges from a little to a lot. The commission says it can always use more. With their places of burial, the 27 are: Sir Adams George Archi- bald, Truro, N.S.; George Brown, Necropolis Cemetery, Toronto; Sir Alexander Campbell, Cataraqui, King- Sion; - Ont): Sir FB. -T, Carter, Anglican Cemetery, St. John's, Nfld.; Sir George Etienne Cartier, Cote - des- Neiges Cemetery, Montreal; James Cockburn, St. James, Toronto; George Coles, St. Peter's, Charlottetown; Rob- ert Barry Dickey, Amherst, N.S.; Charles Fisher, Forest Hill, Fredericton; Sir Alex- ander Tilloch Galt, Mount Royal Cemetery, Montreal; John Hamilton Gray, Sher- wood Cemetery, Charlotte- town; John Hamilton Gray, Ross Bay Cemetery, Victoria; Thomas Heath Haviland, St. Peter's, Charlottetown; Wil- liam Alexander Henry, Camp Hill, Halifax; John Mercer Johnson, St. Paul's Aptglican, near Chatham, N.B.; And- rew Archibald Macdonald, Macdonald, New St. Dun- stan's, Charlottetown; Sir John A. Macdonald, Cata raqui, Kingston, Ont.; Jon» than McCully, Camp Hill Halifax; William McDougall, Beechwood, Ottawa; Thomas D'Arcy McGee, Cote - des- Neiges, Montreal; Sir Oliver Mowat, Mount Pleasant, Tor+ onto; Edward Palmer, Sher- wood, Charlottetown; William Henry Pope, St. Eleanor's, P.E.1.; John William Ritchie, St. John's Anglican, Fairview, N.S.; Sir Ambrose Shea, Bel- vedere, St. John's, Nfld.; Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, Fern- hill, Saint John, N.B.; Sir Charles Tupper, St. John's Fairview, N.S. New And Promising Era Envisaged With Russians By HAROLD MORRISON The Soviet Union's apparent readiness to agree to a treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons could be the beginning of a new and more promising era in her relations with the Western world. Banning the nuclear spread ts by no means a major disarma- ment move--the nuclear giants are not giving up what they've got--and the world stockpile grows as both China and France hustle to catch up with the giants. But the more Moscow and ashington work together the pier many of the non-nuclear powers will be. WOULD PROVIDE START There is widespread convic- tion in Western diplomatic quar- fers that the treaty, banning nu- clear owners from distributing weapons and banning signatory non-nuclear members from ac- quiring nuclear ownership, would provide an essential dip- lomatic threshold. It could be just the beginning of a massive effort to reduce the arms race. Thus President Johnson hesi- tates to. launch a huge and ex- pensive deployment of anti-mis- sile missiles and calls on the Soviet Union instead to halt the anti-missile missile race. It is just possible that Moscow might respond, but this likely would be too much to ask. After all, if a country has nu- clear weapons and rigidly ad- heres to a policy of not giving them away, it isn't much of a concession to agree to a non- spread treaty. The concession can become even more of a bar- gain when the price paid is the pledge by such a country as West Germany not to acquire nuclear control and the pledge by the NATO allies to do away with such proposals as a multi- lateral nuclear force and an At- lantic nuclear force. WOULD BE EXPENSIVE The Soviet Union is likely to think twice before agreeing to withdraw an anti-missile de- fence, especially if it has actu- ally found a missile capable of knocking down the Polaris and the Minuteman before they could endanger Soviet cities. Johnson's appeal, therefore, may be no more than a political gimmick. It may be embarrass- ing to have to conclude that de- spite all of America's vast re- sources, installation of an effec- tive anti-missile missile system would be so costly that it could endanger American economic stability. Montreal Oshawa Windsor Winnipeg Edmonton Oshawa DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whom are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO. Chartered Accountants Prince George Vancouver Associated Firms in United States of America, Great Britain and other Countries throughout the World Oshawa Shopping Centre Toronto Regina Hamilton Calgary 728-7527 WH Ch Co WHITE ty Town is one of be discu Chamber ward ple nual me p.m. at School. The ch the carni motorcyc riding, and othe: Preside preside. will give chamber Coro An ing a boy kil into a m¢ Jan, 18, building. Whitby v The bo Mrs. J House 0 IODE, the Janu the hom that an held at ] A lette Ronald chapter | received. also rece club of School tl support ¢ azine "'M Be The it was held Band La Rex Hop! Officer: dent, Mr: president, wright; s Foster; t Redfearn: a Don' The su schools, was gues ston Hom tion mee "How to make goc Mr. He ents to le own home be given another v to help y Pai The ma leen Rov Associatic chaired b 6pelling b acting as than 70 p: Winners Linda We ven Milbi King; gra Sue Ret of St. M Hi-C, atte conferenc at Park Falls. A given at held in t Mark's ¢ p.m. Mrs. O' Street, i: Monday ¢ United C for its m Mr. ar and famil of her pi George fk also" enj Bruce T park and This unde imately s still bein; favorite | ings. Dinner of Mr. Peggs, 82: Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mrs. Do Mrs. Nell: Mrs. Al lop Stre surgery y Hospital. The Bi: payers | met at th dent, Le dale Dr were mad tions and Jan. 16 | schoo] at reminded chance to and help tain a pal wol The Na' the CBC ute color Starring . Montreal,