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She Oshawa Cimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by sg tyr ves Newspopers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher age £.-G,.. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967 Israeli-Arab Animosity Flares Again In Fighting The outbreak of fighting in the Middle-East is both tragic and fu- tile. War can solve nothing. It gives vent to the bitterness of cen- turies-old animosities but can only deny a lasting settlement. Both countries believe they have legitimate grievances, the one against the other. By the First World War Balfour Declaration, the Israelis believe they were prom- ised a homeland in Palestine, They interpret the declaration as clear- ance to set up a special state. In 1948 they entered Palestine in large numbers and set up a special state. While the territory is not all they desire they have achieved miracu- lous progress in the development of what they now consider their homeland. The success in economic and cul- tural development gained by Israel has served to aggravate still fur- ther the animosity by the Arabs toward them. The Israelis obtained their "state" at the expense of the Arabs. Thousands of Arabs live in exile without any compensation whatsoever for their losses. The Arabs refuse to recognize the Jew- ish state and are determined to re- move it from territory they consi- der rightfully theirs. They are ever on the alert to real or imagined at- tempts by the Israelis to enlarge their holdings. Israel has been kept constantly aware of the displeasure of her Arab neighbors. Harassment has been a continuing weapon used against Israel. The Arabs have boycotted Israeli trade. Israeli ship- ping has been barred from the Suez Canal. The present tension has arisen from the blocking of Israel's only entry from the east, the Gulf of Aqaba. In the light of the reciprocal grievances, that there are strong demands for a showdown on both sides is easy to understand and in such circumstances a war that neither anticipate losing seems the obvious course to end centuries of frustration. Only the development of a peace- ful attitude by Israelis and Arabs toward one another can achieve real peace. With their forces in conflict this seems a superficial and sadly out-of-context aim, but it represents the only course to a last- ing settlement. Meanwhile, the need for respon- sible restraint by the United Na- tions members and - or the big pow- ers in "keeping the lid on" other time is desperately required. yet an- Learning To Survive "Learn to Survive" has been the theme of Red Cross Water Safety Week 'this year. It has served to attract special attention to the pro- gram to provide instruction for the public in basic survival techniques. The survival swimming course Btresses water accident prevention fn an effort to combat the most common causes of drownings. During 1966, 360 persons in On- tario drowned. Many of these lives could have been saved if the victms had been aware of the hazards and were familiar with basic survival techniques. Drowning claimed the lives of 88 children under 12 years of age last year. Many of these needless deaths could have been prevented with adult supervision, When at the cottage or near any She Oshawa Times 86 King St. £., Oshawa, Ontarie T, L. WILSON, Publisher & C. PRINCE, General Manager C. J. MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times testab!ished 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicie (established 1863) is published daily {Sundays and Statutary holidays excepted). Members of Canadian Doily Newspaper Publish- ers Association, The Conadian Press Audit Bureau Association. The Conaodion Press Is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despatched in the par rel ade to it or to The Associated Press or ers, and also the local news published therein. Ali tights of special des- patches cre ao reserv 86 King St. £., Oshawa, Ontario Notional Advertising 'Offices: Thomson Building 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 646 Cathcart Street Montreal, P.Q Delivered by corners m Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Petry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpoo!, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester Pontypool, and Newcastle not over r week, By mail in Province of Ontario outside Bie delivery area, $15.00 oer yeor. Other ond C untries, $18.00 per yeor, USA. and foreign $2700 pe year. body of water, children should be constantly supervised. Whenever poor or non-swimmers are near deep water life jackets should be worn and reaching aids should be readily available. The new survival swimming course being presented by the Red Cross covers safe rescue proce- dures, artifical respiration, basic swimming and_sself-rescue skills, value and use of life jackets and drownproofing techniques. Every effort is made to make the test as realistic as possible. Most people who fall into water accidentally from a boat or dock are wearing clothes and this new experience ean add to the victim's panic. . Therefore, all water skills in the test are performed while wearing tight summer clothing. The duration of the survival swimming course can range from 20 hours for a non-swimmer to one to two hours for those with skill and knowledge. The course has been designed by the Red Cross for the whole family "from Grandpa to Baby Sue". The Red Cross, through its Wa- ter Safety Service, has long been in the van with public education pro- grams endeavoring to reduce suf- fering caused by drownings and water accidents. This latest pro- gram would appear to be yet an- other advance in practical and com- monsense assistance in combatting the problem that turns so many happy summer holidays for the family into times of tragedy and sorrow. OTTAWA REPORT Immigrant Skills Great Windfall By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--Immigration added approximately one per cent to the population of Canada last year. The men, women and children who immigrated during 1966 totalled 194,743. Of these, just over half were classified as 'workers'? and there were 34,- 000 wives, 54,000 children and 7,000 "'others."" The body of )m- migrants therefore contained a proportion of workers slighily higher than is found in our pres- ent population; at year's ond, our population of some 20,000,- 000 included 7,500,000 workers. The significance of immi- grants is seen at once when we recall. that Finance Minister Sharp has announced our gross national product rose by 10.9 per cent last year in money terms; of this, rising prices accounted for nearly half, and real output rose by 5.9 per cent. But--our labor force was in- creased by 1.3 per cent by im- migration so we see that our increase in industrial and farm production came to three-quar- ters from higher output and to one quarter from the expansion of our work force by immigra- tion. BENEFITS CANADA This figure alone shows the worth to Canada of the flow of immigrants. This flow in 1966 has only been exceeded once since the Second World War, and that was in 1957 when the refugees from Hungary boosted the inflow to 282,164. We have to go back to the wonder-days before the First World War to find the yearly flow exceeding that in 1966, Those were the days when "'the men in sheepskin coats'? were settling and opening our Prai- ries. In both 1906 and 1907, the flow exceeded 200,000. Then came the boom years of stead- ily rising immigration, between 1910 and 1913, when the annual inflow was respectively 286,839, 331,288, 375,756 and--in 1913--our all-time record year when a welcome and astonishing 400,- 870 new Canadians surged through our then wide open door. Our total population at that time was a mere 7,500,060, so the 1913 immigration added more than five per cent to the number of Canadians. In con- trast, 1966 immigration, which was numerically our eighth largest annual inflow, was only one per cent of our present population. This comparison in- dicates that we could absorb a much larger inward flow than we are currently admitting, al- though we could not, without serious inconveniences and some disruption of a temporary nature, take in an annual flow of 1,000,000 immigrants, which would be the high 1913 percent- age of our population, namely five per cent. EASING STRAINS The 99,210 workers who came to Canada last year included many trained men and women possessing skills which are costly to acquire and in short supply in Canada today. For in- stance, 995 medical doctors and surgeons came, and they fanned out over nine of our provinces, settling everywhere except in Prince Edward Island. More than 3,000 engineers-- mechanical, electrical, mining, civil etc.--came. Some 5,092 pro- fessors and schoolteachers im- migrated, and 3,153 farmers and farm-workers. These are all skills which are in under-supply inmost if not all regions here today. In all, 23,637 profession- ally and technically trained per- sons--farmers, of course, are not included in this category-- immigrated to Canada last year, and the cost of their col- lective training would have amounted to at least $250,000,- 000 in Canada, which is an at- tractive windfall for us--but of course we do not have the fa- cilities to have trained that ad- ditional number. Our immigration flow is a rosy "plus" in our national pic- ture today -- especially signifi- cant in that contribution of a quarter of our yearly increase in our real gross national pro- duction. U.K. Limited Economically In Dealing With Rhodesia By CAROL KENNEDY Despite periodic brave words from British ministers, there seems little indication that the tantalizing Rhodesian problem will be solved from the corri- dors of Whitehall--where crit- ical decisions concerning the British Empire were made for centuries. After 18 months of punitive measures designed to force the downfall of Ian Smith's white- supremacist government, the mother country appears to be economically limited in ability to bring her rebel colony into line. Britain believes she has thrown a wall around the Rho- desian economy by severing all trade and financial links. For six months the United Nations has operated mandatory sanc- tions on such key Rhodesian ex- ports as copper and tobacco and such imports as oil and machin- ery. But some other countries are not translating their disapproval of Rhodesia into the market- place. A Conservative backbencher quoted figures this week claim- ing that in the first two months of 1967 France--which abstained from the UN resolution--sold 222 per cent more to Rhodesia than in the comparable period of 1966. West Germany sold 62 per cent more and Italy 79 per cent more while Switzerland im- ported 107 per cent more upd desian goods. STOCKPILING OIL Rhodesia is getting enough oil through South Africa and Portu- guese Mozambique that she can stockpile. Ian Smith still sits tall in the saddle in Salisbury, mocking Prime Minister Wilson's 16- month-old prediction that Rho- desia would crumble in "weeks rather than months." Because Britain only wants to weaken the Rhodesian economy enough to cause political change, the only way she can turn the economic screw further is to appeal to the UN to en- force sterner measures against a wider range of goods. Rhodesia's economy has been severely hit in some areas--the sugar industry is paralysed, auto assembly plants have shut down and an estimated $120,- 000,000 worth of unsold tobacco lies. stockpiled in warehouses and aircraft hangars. Voluntary sanctions reduced Rhodesia's export trade to $240,- 000,000 in 1966 from $429,000,000 in 1965 and Whitehad experts calculate mandatory sanctions will slice a further $60,000,000 this year. NEGROES HURT Yet reports from Rhodesia show that sanctions have hardly scratched the surface of every- day life for the 220,000 prosper- ous whites, although by a bitter irony they have caused severe unemployment for the 4,000,000 Negroes--the people on whose behalf Britain is waging eco- nomic war. In fact some Rhodesian busi- nessmen never had it so good. The challenge of producing sub- stitutes for imported goods has caused a minor industrial rev- olution in the manufacturing in- dustry. GC)D EVENING NDP Seeks 80 WILLIAM "BILL" Cump- sty is finally saying good-bye to Oshawa? The report has been on and off for weeks that Cumpsty was to join the NDP's national organization. The threat of a Provincial election delayed his departure. Today he is cleaning up odds and ends at the party's Simcoe street north headquarters. This time its for keeps. He will be off for Winnipeg June 14. This will be the first leg of his Western Canada tour on behalf of the NDP's nation- al party. His prime duty will be to co-ordinate the efforts of NDP provincial organizations and to assess their financial s.t- uation. Cumpsty is the first full-time, paid organizer for the party in this county. The question of finding a suc- cessor for him will be discussed at a special executive meeting of the riding association here next Thursday with Wallace Ross, the NDP's director of Or- ganization for Ontario. The NDP has yet to win a Federal election in this riding By Jack Gearin Successor For Area Organizer (the last victory was Arthur Williams' in the late 1940's unde the old CCF banner). This illus- trated the enormity of Cump- sty's task when he took over in 1965 here, but he can boast pears to have been settled. Let's hope so. Despite the far - reaching as- pects of the case, including the enormous cost (which never was denham Harbor, went down to a crushing defeat because of his Expressway platform and added: makes the City Council look ridiculous in the eyes of the "Our lack of decision of some solid achievements. For instance, the party's paid mem- bership now tops 600, an all- time high mark. He also play- ed an important role in the strong 1965 Federal election showing here of Oliver Hodges, the amiable Winona fruit farm- er and collective bargaining con- sultant, Hodges fininshed third with 16,207, to the PC's "Mike" Starr (with 22,752) and the Liberals' Claude Vipond )with 20,515) - but it must be admit- ted that the NDP candidate fac- ed a severe handicap in that he was practically unknown lo- cally four or five weeks before the election. Strong riding machines are not built oyer night, but Cumpsty made an impressive showing during his comparitive- ly short stay here. THE PFOPOSED CREEK Vailey Expressway - the most contentious issue to ever rock Oshawa's municipal world - ap- spelled out in detail to the sat- isfaction of thousands of tax- payers), the Expressway has re- ceived far more attention from the incumben Council than it deserved. "The Council is the servant of the people and the people have spoken out sloquenty on their wishes. Some influential aldermen and at Jeast one influential con- troller emphatically disagreed with Mayor Ernest Marks, QE, that the 1966 municipal election was, in effect,-a plebiscite on the proposed Expressway and that the overhwhelming major-. ity opposed the measure. His Worship eloquently spel- led out last week what thous- ands of taxpayers sincerely believe to be the case - i. e. the electorate heavily favored those candidates who d the project. He even said that his predecessor, former Mayor Ly- man Gifford, the squire of Sy- public'. This was blunt and direct talk, but urgently needed to help re- solve the contentious issue, There's no doubt about it. The big issue in the election last December was the Express- way. His Worship is to be com- mended for providing leader- ship on such an important mat- ter. His stand was decisive and clear - cut. He didn't stand alone. There were others who stuck resolutely to their guns on the issue, regardless how dif- ficult. Regardless of the various shades of interpretation placed on the vote result last year by elected representatives, the stand taken by His Worship was the right one. Ample time has been allowed new controllers and councillers for a reason- able survey of the Expressway situation, , Destroyer "@.: DO CDRP SC ok SLE XE SOY PSS RSAS Rey ae, S Man at his Best || _i_i, MAN AND HIS TROUBLED WORLD FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS Nigeria, Patchwork Quilt if By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst The chorus of regrets over the secession by Nigeria's eastern regions overlooks African condi- tions and European precedent; the fact that Nigeria, for a while, appeared to be function- ing efficiently gives some sub- stance to the regrets but the efficiency was merely a matter of appearances. Like other African states, Ni- geria was a western invention, a patchwork quilt of disparate and hostile ethnic groups, put together for the convenience of British colonial administrators. To the empire builders, Africans were all the same: colored, tri- bal, primitive. The best destiny that could be devised for them was conversion to Christianity, modern technology and British or European methods of admin- istration. Since the natives were not going to remain in their native condition, what mattered in the mind of the colonial adminis- trator, was the end product of his efforts, the colored replicas of the Briton or European; these would be a new type of man who would ignore and re- nounce ancestral custom that divided them into mutually hos- tile tribes. But the process of converting and amalgamating was never completed in Europe's African colopies. Europe has not cum- pleted it within herself, to the great disappointment of U.S. idealists who have so longed for a federated Europe in Amer- ica's own image. EUROPEAN TRIBALISM Yet the history of Europe is replete with movements to achieve supra - national liberty, under the Romans first, then the Catholic Church, the various German and Austrian emper- ors, Napoleon. The decrease of Soviet influence over Eastern European countries is only the latest testimony to the strength of European "tribalism." Why then should African di- visiveness not prove as strong or stronger, considering that TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 6, 1967... Alessandro Gavazzi, a for- mer Italian priest, made his first speech on a tour of Canada 114 years ago | today--in 1853--and a riot | by Quebec citizens was ' avoided only by the appear- ance of British troops. He was speaking in favor of Italian independence and argued that the Roman Catholic Church was work- ing against this. June 9 in Montreal he spoke again and troops were called out. They fired into the crowd, killing 11 persons and wounding others. The event increased Protestant - Cath- olic hatred in early Canada. 1871 -- Germany annexed Alsace and Lorraine from France. 1896--George Herbo and Frank Samuelson left New York in a row-boat, reach- ing England July 31. BIBLE "And Jesus said unto him, No man, having put his hand to the plough and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God." Luke 9:62. More Christians are needed with the forward look. Too much time is spent at the tomb stone of past experiences. "Go into all the world and preach European efforts to promote various African federations are all less than 75 years old? Nigeria's Ibos who have now seceded, have a substantial his- torical past, much of it featur- ing brutal fights against the other ethnic groups that form Nigeria, especially the Moslem tribes of the northern regions which dominate the country's federal government. It was only this year that the Moslems slaughtered thousands of Ibos in the northern region of Nigeria. Nigeria has some 250 distinct languages grouped into a few main linguistic blocks; the [bos QUEEN'S PARK Rand Report Can Reshape Labor Laws By DON 0'HEARN TORONTO--The most impor- tant feature of the next several months here, except for the probable fall election, will be three reports. Three commissions, the Smith committee on taxation, the Mc- Ruer inquiry into civil rights and the Rand inquiry into labor problems are all to present their. findings. RAND COMMISSION There was a reminder of this last Friday when the Rand com- mission wound up its public hearings. Former Supreme Court of Canada justice, 82-year-old Ivan C.. Rand, began his sittings in January. Already his inquiry has made a contribution in that it has sparked a tremendous amount of soul - searching and contro- versy over basic issues in labor, questions "which badly needed airing. It was the controversy over injunctions that got the inquiry started, but in its proceedings the injunction issue has been secondary. Discussions have centred on such fundamental matters as the right to strike and the right to hire strikebreakers. And the highlight of the hear- ings has been the searching ex- amination which this renowned lawyer has made of the people before him and of their submis- sions. The fact that Mr. Rand ac- cepted the assignment was as- surance from the start that there would be a good inquiry. But from the tempo of the hearings his report could be really remarkable, and almost ey will lead to important in our labor laws and are such a block, quite co- hesive, with pr d com- mon characteristics; they are, among other things, Nigeria's most evolved people, the ablest administrators, the best busi- nessmen. Their "Eastern Region" :on- tains 14,000,000 people, of whom eight or nine millions are Ibos and the rest -- so far -- groups that seem to cohabit peacefully .with the Ibos. The claim of these people to independence is no less valid than were similar claims by Austraia's Yugoslav or Hungarian subjects, or by Sweden's Norwegians. Elgin Brought Prosperity By Negotiating Trade Deal By BOB BOWMAN When Lord Elgin signed the Rebellion Losses Bill in 1849 many English-speaking citizens of Quebec were so angry that they issued a manifesto urging annexation to the U.S: Sir John Abbott was among them, but later became prime minister of Canada. He said then that he had signed the manifesto "in a moment of petulance.'"' John A. Macdonald, then a young mem- ber of the Tory party, refused to sign and said 'some of our fellows lost their heads." The movement to join the United States arose not only from the Rebellion Losses Bill, but also from a_ depression caused by Britain adopting free trade. When Canadian products lost their preference in the Brit- ish market, three-quarters of the businessmen went bankrupt. - Their best alternative was to try to make a trade deal with the U.S. Lord Elgin took on the negoti- ations in Washington. They were difficult because the southern states believed that a recipro- city treaty would lead to Can- ada becoming part of the U.S. They were opposed to this be- cause slavery had been abol- ished in Canada. It took several years to work out the deal, and considerable bribery, brilliantly described by W. G. Hardy in his book From Sea Unto Sea. Canada's trump cards were fishing rights for the Americans and free navigation of the St. Lawrence. The treaty was signed during the first five minutes of June 6, 1854, and be- came effective May 16, 1855. It brought great prosperity. to Canada and the Maritimes. In fact New Brunswick and Nova Scotia would probably not have joined Confederation if the U.S. had not cancelled the recipro- city treaty in 1866. OTHER JUNE. 6 EVENTS: 1543--Roberval left Stadacona to explore Saguenay River. 1760--7,000 settlers from Con- necticut landed at Port Wil- liams, N.S. 1813--U.S. force defeated at Battle of Stoney Creek, near Hamilton, Ont. 1821 -- Cornerstone laid of Montreal General Hospital. 1834--Selkirk territory was re- turned to Hudson's Bay Com- pany. 1858--First steamship Surprise sneenty on the Fraser River, C 1864--First issue of Cariboo Sentinel, B.C. 1891--Death of Sir John A. Macdonald. 1910--Canada signed a trade agreement with Italy. 1929--Liberals were defeated in Saskatchewan for first time. 1948--Canadian army landed in France as part of D-Day in- vasion, probably the whole labor-rela- tions structure. é McRUER INQUIRY Another ex-judge, former On- tario chief justice J. C. Me- Ruer, has been sitting now for more than two years on the rivil rights question. And again, the expectation is that he will bring down not only a valuable but probably a re- markable report. Some of the finest decisions in Ontario legal history were written by Mr. McRuer when he was on the bench. From the long and dedicated thought he has given to the rights question it is reasonable to expect he will produce pro- posals which, once again, will lead to important changes. One major point of interest will be to see what he proposes in the way of an ombudsman. Mr. McRuer has not been willing to say when his report might be finished, but it prob- ably will be late summer or early fall. The Smith committee report, of course, is expected to lead to a dramatic revision of the fiscal structure between the province and municipalities. When will it be down? Some time. Nobody is saying anp more. But surely it won't be long now. YEARS AGO 20 YEARS AGO, June 6, 1947 Mr. T. A. Wright of Oldham, Lancashire, England is visiting his sisters Mrs. John Tunni- cliffe and Miss E. J. Wright at Maple Grove, It has been 21 years since he last saw them. Parking meters in Oshawa went into operation today and will operate from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sundays and holidays. 35 YEARS AGO, June 6, 1932 The handsome CCM bicycle won by Ian McNab, Golf St. in the recent Goodrich National Poster Contest, is on display in Burns Shoe Co, window. Hon, Justice Garrow, Justice of the Supreme Court of On- tario, was the chief speaker at the dinner of the Ontario County Bar Association held last eve- ning. IT HAPPENED IN CANADA CANADAS ARMOURED TRAIN A WELL KEPT 2yo WORLD WARTIME SECRET- THE ARMOURED TRAIN COMPLETE nT 76 wt GUNS, INTPAIRCRAPT GUNS, SEARCHLIGHTS, yeep SINCH MORTARS, INFANTRY PERSONNEL AND WEAPONS PATROLLED ALONG We SKEENA RIVER FROM TERRACE, B.C. teTHE BIG TERMINAL PORT oF PRINCE RUPERT- Oise? ALcoe FEATURES ~ LONDON, ONTARID Before tHe WAR JAPANESE FisWina Boars : oe NETTED SALMON 4? AND DOWN THE WIDE ESTUARY, $6 THAT DETAILED MAPS AND WHITBY D Activit' Area V WHITBY (Staff)- activities during th and plans for the reviewed at the a ing, in the towns! Brooklin, of the S¢ District Women's | Mrs. M. Annis, ident, called on c standing committee reports which show year had just concl -tions to hospitals, foster children, lez Clubs, contributions ships, organizations nial projects were | many activities rey OFFICERS ELECT Mrs. N. Payne board director, co election and install: cers as follows: Past president, M er, Nestleton; pre M. Annis, Brous vice-president, Mr: lin, Ajax; second dent, Mrs. H. Craw wood; secretary-tre L. Parrott, Oshaw secretary, Mrs. Creight, Stouffville; tions officer, Mrs. | Whitby; federated tive, Mrs. §. Caw ton; alternate, M Brown Locust H delegate, Mrs, Greenwood; alterna Mrs, E. Tate, Gree Conveners of stz mittees: Agricultur dian Industries, Mr: Nestleton. Citizensh cation, Mrs. M. Brooklin. Historic: and current event Mackness, Ajax. nomics and _ healt! Byer, Stouffville. C S. Cawker, Nestle representative, M waithe, Uxbridge. WHITBY The St. Mark's U: Women is holding meeting this evenin sembly hall. A re from the Bell Telept give a presentation Mrs. Jessie Ale) Aberdeen, Scotlanc spending a month brother - in - law Mr. and Mrs. Cha 1016 Centre Street is accompanied by Miss Ina Pestell, a deen, The Whitby Jayc first "President's E Spruce Villa Hotel. iness session was c James Waterfall w ed Vernon MacCar of the Whitby Cer ebration. Committe: MacCarl. The chart ident, Dennis Steve sented with an aw successful term of Certificates of were presented to nolds, Al Stolk a Buck, On behalf « cees. Norm L sed thanks to the gi and his wife for at to those who sup made the event a evening of dancing banquet. Mrs. David Kerr with her husband will be establishing St. Thomas in Jul tertained at dinner | gian Motor Hotel. P: Mrs. David Kernoh Lloyd Dafoe, Mrs, | ts, Mrs. Collinson, McRoberts, Miss Ross, Mrs. A. K, : A. K. Craig, Mrs. vent, Whitby and M Bartindale, Sterling. was entertained la home of Mrs. Lloyd SUIT Tailored To Me FREEMA FORMAL RE} AT USS EEVE MEN'S SH 129 Brock St Whitby ---------- OUTSTAN: For the A of Goo Judgme "Canada's best shor She suuate HAR Sk COLLII SHOES 119 Brock St. S$., 668-3476 Open Friday Till