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She Oshawa Gimes FIRST ERA BROUGHT FRENCH FUR TRADERS 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1967 Marchand Speaks Out InInterests Of AllCanada The Minister of Manpower and Immigration, the Hon. Jean Mar- chand continues to win plaudits as a representative of Quebec in the federal government with the cour- age to speak out in the interests of Canada as a whole. Ranking him with the great French-Canadian parliamentarians of the past, The Windsor Star draws attention to the member for Quebec West again speaking frankly to his fellow Quebecers, often in a lan- guage unpalatable to many of them, about the affairs of Canada. Mr. Marchand's latest statement was a strong condemnation of any provincial interference with the clear federal right' in the field of international affairs, a right on which many Canadians are worried that Quebec appears to be encroach- ing. Canada cannot have more than one foreign policy, he said, and no foreign country must be allowed to use a province for its own ends. This is straight speaking to Que- bec, by a Quebecer who speaks as a Canadian. Amid all the puzzle- Sea Queens To the average person who often makes do through all or most of his married life with the same suite of furniture and many other items he purchased when he was first wed, it is nearly beyond understand- ing to see multi-million dollar items scrapped apparently, quite casually. Cunar Steamship Company, with one stroke of a directorial pen has decided to scrap two of its largest ships: the Queen Mary and*the Queen Elizabeth, notes The Cha- tham Daily News, She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontarie 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 daily (Sundays and Statutary holidays excepted). of C [i] Daily 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 pa credited to It or te The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special des patches are also reserved. King St. £., Oshawa, Ontario National Advertising Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 646 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, Leskerd, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester Pontypool, and Newcastle not over SSc per week. By mail in Province of Ontario putside corrier delivery area, $15.00 per year. Other p and Countries, $18.00 per yeor, U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 pe yeor. ment about "what Quebec wants," it may be that Quebec wants just such straight speech. As the Star gays more power to Mr. Marchand, In another field, the minister has endeared himself to newspapermen everywhere in the same incident. He called a press conference at Ottawa to "clarify" statements he made in Quebec City last. month. He ex- plained that he had not chosen his words carefully enough in the ori- ginal statement, and that they had been misinterpreted in Quebec. Then he added that he was not accusing reporters of deliberately misrepre- senting his remarks. The cry of "I was misquoted" is a common refuge of public figures whose remarks do not convey the the exact meaning that they in- tended, and the almost invariable consequences of hasty or unwise words. The Windsor paper makes the point that by not seeking Mr. Marchand, this refuge will heighten his reputation with any reporter who has never been accused of mis- quoting a politician. Depart Both these ships were equipped as some of the most luxurious float- ing hotels in the world. All details necessary for an almost sybaritic life were incorporated in those huge structures, The service on board was provided by a numerous staff of highly trained men running every department of these sea-palaces with the highest degree of effi- ciency. These two ships, with many others also could boast a superlative war record. They transported thou- sands of men and miany tons of materials to the fields of battle in Europe. Defying hordes of German sub- marines they completed all their crossings unscathed. Now a replacement vessel is on the stocks. At present it is only an engineering number in the files of a British shipyard. Swift flying planes have sounded the knell of these giants of the sea. Planes cover in hours what these ships spanned in as many days. Only a small minority still sticks to more leisurly modes of travel. As the generations pass, so will the number of people who shun flying. Still, to older people, the disap- pearance of these stately ships, cause a feeling of nostalgic regret. (EDITOR'S NOTE: As a Centennial feature The Times is publishing a series of artic- les tracing the development of Ontario and Durham Coun- ties. The historical back ground sketches have been prepared in the regional stud- jes research program of the Central Ontario Joint Plan- ning Board.) Many years prior to perma- nent settlement in Ontario the French established several trad- ing posts along the north shore of Lake Ontario, including sites at the mouth of the streams at Port Hope, Oshawa and Dar- lington, and at Frenchman's Bay and the Humber in Tor- onto. Such posts were strateg- ically located to intercept In- dians with furs bound for Os- wego or Albany where they traded with English merchants. After the British conquest of Canada which terminated in 1760, the use of these trading posts was discontinued. In 1791, after the division of Upper Canada (Ontario and fow- er Canada (Quebec), John Grav- es Simcoe was named Lieuten- ant Governor of Upper Canada. The first attempt to plan de- velopment was made by Sim- coe whose objectives were to bolster the defence 'of the Pro- vince and make it self-support- ing. His plan for economic de- velopment included the expan- sion of settlement, the develop- ment of agriculture and -trade, and the promotion of urban set- tlement, all to be stimulated by the building of roads. ORIGINAL SURVEY In 1791, Deputy Surveyor, Aug- ustus Jones, acting upon orders received from the Provincial Surveyor General, D. W. Smith, surveyed the southern portions (base line) of Whitby Township and Darlington Township. He surveyed the remainder of Whit- by Township in 1795. The bal- ance of Darlington Township was surveyed by Deputy Sur- veyor William Hambley in 1793. The townships of the planning area were laid out in the single front survey system. Each lot had an area of 200 acres and measured 20 chains by 100 chains, A road allowance one chain in width was surveyed between each tier of lots (con- cession) and every second lot. The Township of Darlington and the original Township of Whit- by each have a depth from the lake of about 12 miles and a lake frontage of approximately 9 miles. The sixty - six feet wide east- west "concession roads at 14 mile intervals, and the north- south "side roads" at % mile intervals, provide the frame- work of the present major road system of the planning area. In order to encourage settle- ment, Lieutenant Governor Sim- coe issued a proclamation of- fering free grants of land to- gether with three years free provisions to would - be settlers. The first recorded settlers in the area arrived in 1794 from the United States. They were John Burk, Roger Conant and John Trull who located in Dar- lington Township and Benja- min Wilson who settled in Whit- by Township. They were follow- ed by a large influx of immi- grants from the United States and the St. Lawrence River communities. In 1798 Asa Danforth, an Am- erican, contracted at a price of $90.00 a mile, to open a road from York to the Trent River. The road was complete as far as Port Hope by 1799 and ex- tended to Kingston in 1801. The road was built a mile or two back from the shore of Lake Ontario for military reasons and to escape the marshes found at the mouth of the streams empty- ing into the lake. Highway Number 2 for the most part, follows the route of this early road, Unlike its mod- ern counterpart however, the old Dundas Street had no sys- tem of maintenance and was impassable for many months of the year. It was seldom used for the transportation of goods during the navigation season when lake shipping carried such cargoes, OTTAWA REPORT Culture-For-All Lacks Mandate By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA -- Do we want to have "Kultur'" thrust down our throats? Are politicians and bureaucrats our best informed and most tasteful mentors i such thrusting? Since the Pearson goverment --never reluctant to build an- other bureaucratic empire, and spend more of our money--has embarked on the largest Kultur program of any Canadian gov- ernment, budget time is the ap- propriate moment to ask these questions, Judy LaMarsh, who as Secre- tary of State is Lester Pearson's chosen instrument to cultivate Canadians, lifted the curtain slightly when speaking before the Canadian - American Mu- seums Association this month. Canadians, she said, have not played the role of fairy god- mothers in supporting our mu- seums; in the U.S. on the con- trary, numerous private bene- factors have contributed to mu- seums. Sour museums have to rely on governments supporting them through tax revenue. Miss LaMarsh gave some spe- cific figures on how the federal government is doing this. The budget for the National Gallery and National Museum together has been increased from $2,750,- 000 to $6,250,000 during the TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 12, 1967... New College of St. Mary Magdalen, Oxford, England, was founded 509 years ago today--in 1458--by William Waynflete. Waynflete, t he son of a merchant, became a favorite of Henry VI and rose to become bishop of Winchester and later lord chancellor of England. Dur- ing his career he managed ~ to steer a middle course be- tween the Yorkists and the king and enjoyed the confi- dence of both. On his death, Aug, 11, 1486, he was buried in Winchester Cathedral. 1665--New York City was incorporated under English w, 1897--1,542 people died in an earthquake in Assam. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--King Constantine of Greece abdicated and was succeeded by his son, Alex- ander; Allied forces landed at Piraeus and French troops occupied Corinth and Larissa. Pearson years, she said. To pro- vide the money for these grants, of course the federal govern- ment has to tax you more. Like so many Pearson pro- jects--freedom to abort, aboli- ™% tion of capital punishment, the maple leaf flag, creeping repub- licanism, erosion of our dollar, destruction of the Royal Cana- dian Navy etc--culture-for-all- through-your-taxes is a project for which he never sought pub- lic opinion during an election, and hence has never received a popular mandate. Whether or not an art gallery is A Good Thing has nothing to do with this point. If, as Judy admits, Canadians were not contributing to our culture-in- stitutions voluntarily four years ago, by what right does our gov- erhment now compel every Ca- nadian to do so? This is conscription of ine come. Conscription of service, as we well know, was long ago abandoned in Canada as being politically suicidal--because one province screamed against. it. By analogy, if Canadian tax- payers will individually and col- lectively scream against high and rising tax collections -- which is conscription of income --then this policy will have to be reversed, too. I am not attacking Art, or even that hackneyed word Kul- ture. I merely use these as il- lustrations although I question whether the majority of Cana- dians want to pay more in taxes to subsidise the somewhat in- ferior and ignorant artistic tastes of politicians and bureau- crats. Higher grants to museums certainly come under the head- ing of needless frills which Fi- nance Minister Mitchell Sharp should reasonably have trimmed in a year when he budgets for a deficit of $750,000,- 000, there are many similar ex- travagances which he should not permit a bankrupt govern ment to fritter our taxes on. Given lower taxes, Canadians would be able to accumulate capital. Then we would be proud and happy to support vol- untarily worthy causes such as museums; just as citizens of the U.S. who were able to ac- cumulate wealth in the days be- fore crippling taxation, today support their museums, There are many fine private collections in Canada today--of early Quebec furniture, of Krei- ghoff and other paintings, of prints, etchings, Canadian sil- ver and so on, which might un- der other circumstances have become national property one day. QUEBEC CONSIDERS CONTROL FREE COURSES IN FRENCH Impact Of Immigration On Culture At Issue By DAVE BAZAY QUEBEC (CP)--Quebec is considering measures to es- tablish control over the im- pact of immigration on the cultural makeup of the prov- ince's population. This is prompted by studies indicating that immigration has tended to erode the ma- jority position of Quebec's French-speaking community, Among proposals is that im- migrant children be required to attend French - language schools. Another is the cre- ation of a special Quebec citi- zenship. But Premier Daniel John- son's Union Nationale govern- ment has indicated it will try to avoid any restrictions that might scare off newcomers. The government plans to try wooing immigrants into the French-Canadian milieu with a special integration pro- gram that includes free French courses. Politicians have expressed concern about the future of French Canada following stu- dies which showed that: --The birth rate among French - Canadians, tradi- tionally Canada's highest, has declined to a point just below. the national level, --While Quebec recives more immigrants than any province except Ontario, only one in 10 becomes in- tegrated into the French- speaking community. -Barely three per cent of the more than 2,500,000 post- war immigrants have been French-speaking. --Projections indicate the says provincial law on immi- Marcel Masse, minister number of Canadians of nei- ther British nor French ori- gin will surpass the num- ber of French-Canadians in the 1970s. --French - Canadians, who made up 28.6 per cent of Canada's population in 1961, could be down to between 16.5 and 20.5 per cent by 2011, based on current trends, QUEBEC TAKES NOTICE Successive Quebec govern- ments have viewed immigra- tion with indifference but this is no longer the case. Quebec now is forming a provincial policy on immigration arising fron. studies launched in 1965 by the Liberal government of the day. Cultural Affairs Minis- ter Jean-Noel Tremblay out- lined the Union Nationale's attitude when he said: "Quebec is the homeland of the French-Canadian nation and... the safeguard of our cultural heritage; its develop- ment and its growth impose on us the obligation to watch for all factors that can threaten or alter it." Premier Johnson has held talks with Jean Marchand, the federal minister of immi- gration, and says there is a chance of co-operation with Ottawa. Although {m migration is considered a sphere of joint jurisdiction under the British North America Act, there is no doubt the central govern- ment has priority powers. Article 95 of the BNA Act \ gration is effective "as long and as far only as it is not repugnant to any act of the Parliament of Canada." Experts say "Ontario's suc- cess in the immigration field indicates the best way for a province to act is to exert in- fluence on the selection of im- migrants through co-operation with Ottawa. PREFER ENGLISH Quebec's key problem is how to persuade immigrants to become French-speaking. This is difficult since English remains the dominant lan- guage of work in North Amer- ica. This is so even in Mont- real where: most immigrants to Quebec settle. French is the maternal lJan- guage of about 80 per cent of Quebec's people and provin- cial governments have been promoting the use of French as the language of priority. But this campaign seems to bog down in the face of this question: How can people be discour- aged from becoming mem- bers of the English-speaking community in a province that recognizes English as an offi- cial Janguage? The St. Jean Baptiste Soci- ety of Montreal recommended that the province enforce the principle of French schooling for non-British newcomers. This appears to be within the province's constitutional power since education is a provincial domain, but the government regards it as @ drastic move. 4 without portfolio attached to the education department, said French schooling would be enforced only as a last re- sort. It would require controver- sial changes in the traditional denominational structure of the education system, Neu- tral or non - denominational public schools giving instruc- tion in French would be re- quired. This is because exist- ing French-language schools basically are available only for Roman Catholics. OFFER FREE COURSES The task of encouraging im- migrants to become part of the French-speaking commu- nity has been assigned to the adult education division of the education department, Its task seems formidable. Since 1946 Quebec has re- ceived more than 550,000 im- migrants--second only to the more than 1,500,000 taken by Ontario--but statistics show nine of 10 align with the Eng- lish-speaking community. "Immigration has worked massively against the French group, not only on a country- wide scale but even in Que- bec," said Mr, Masse. Starting this fall the prov- ince will operate free French courses forimmigrants, teaching also about Quebec's laws, history and aspirations. The federal government has responded to recent criticism: from Quebec by launching a fresh drive for French-speak- ing immigrants, But they are, in fact, a bit scarce. "DO YOU PROMISE TO sun io KEEP HER SOAR ING HEALTH BENEFITS PAID UP?" Wu sant Mua sn FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS PM's Six Points Miss Point By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Mr. Pearson's six points plan for the Middle East would not work, apart from being unac- ceptable to the Israelis. He calls for the Arabs to forebear exercising sovereignty over the gulf of Aqaba until the International Court decides whether Israel has the right to free navigation there. The Is- raelis, quite properly and with sound legal precedents, do not admit their rights can be ques- tioned even before a court. Presumably that is why Mr. Pearson offers the Israelis--in exchange for submitting the Aqaba case to arbitration--un- disputed passage through the Suez canal. But this the Is- raelis should have always had according to international law. Such waterways,must be in- ternationally controlled. This is a good time to propose a new convention whereby the U.S. would surrender the Panama canal to an international author- ity in exchange for a similar step by Egypt at Suez; Russia could well support such a step. The prime minister also sug- gests that a new effort should be made to deal with the prob- lem of the Arab refugees who fled Palestine at the time of the partition fighting nineteen years ago; some, he says, might be returned to Israel if they wished. There hardly was any room for more people in Israel before the recent fighting and the crowded Jews cannot be ex- pected to give up a square inch of their land. They might, however, agree to keep the refugees now in the areas Israel has wrested from King Hussein on the west bank of the Jordan river and in the Gaza strip provided these areas are ceded to Israel, and this in- validates Mr. Pearson's first "point that there should be mili- tary withdrawals to the posi- tions held before the fighting. Israel will not surrender its ter YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO, June 12, 1952 Mrs. Thomas Hodgkinson of Leslie St., was a passenger on the Liner Scythia which was forced to return to Quebec City for repairs after colliding with a Collier in the Gulf of St, Law- rence, last Thursday. 30 YEARS AGO, June 12, 1937 Mr. Robert Rae has been ap- pointed General Manager of the Dominion Bank. He succeeds the late Dudley Dawson. The Board of Health reports that during the month of May, 408 children were immunized at health clinics in the city. ritorial gains -- its bargaining counters -- without something concrete in exchange. That concrete something is the acceptance by the Arabs, willy nilly, of the fact that Is- rael exists and cannot be elim- inated. The best guarantee in Israel's view is a joint Russo-American guarantee; failing that, the next best thing for the Jews would be a unilateral U.S. declaration of intent to fight anytime the territorial integrity of Israel were threatened, As for lesser dangers, such as Arab raids across their border, the Is- raelis would prefer to rely on their own ability to inflict se- vere punishment in retaliation. The Prime Minister suggests all sorts of UN guarantees--by a big four vote in the Security Council, by a strengthened truce supervision organization, by demilitarized zones on either side of the border under U.N. control; more of the same ar- rangements, in other words, which have already failed. And they would fail again be- cause the U.N. General Assem- bly is dominated by Afro-Asians each too absorbed in his own problems, factual or emotional, to be reliable as an interna- tional peacekeeping agent. As for the Security Council, it can work only if the U.S. and Rus- sia agree and if these two agree to preserve Israel, the problem is solved the U.N. involvement is superfluous--these are the re- alities of the situation and we should not lose sight of them simply because we have planned our foreign and defence policies around a leading role within the U.N. Indians Played Lacrosse, Massacred Spectators By BOB BOWMAN During the Stanley and Grey Cup playoffs, and the World Series, commentators often de- scribe certain contests as be- ing "crucial". The most crucial sports event ever played prob- ably was lacrosse at Michili- mackinac on June 4, 1763. The old French fort guarding the entrances to Lakes Huron and Michigan was in the hands of the British, and Indian Chief Pontiac vowed to '"'drive the British off the face of thé earth'. His attempt to massacre the garrison at Detroit failed, but he kept it under siege for a year. In the meantime, an- other tribe, acting under his conspiracy, carefully prepared the attack on Michilimackinac, Arrangements were made by the Indians to play lacrosse just outside the gate of the fort in honor of the king's birthday, or so they said. As it was a festive occasion the gate was left open and the squaws wan- dered around inside while the commanding officer and his soldiers went outside to watch the match, Suddenly the Indians dashed inside the compound where their wives were waiting with hatchets which they had con- cealed under their blankets, Few of the British escaped the massacre although the coms manding Officer' and an aide were carried into the woods and held there as hostages. The story of the massacre was told later by fur - trader Alexander Henry who had been warned of the attack by a friendly Indian. He managed to hide and get away later, The commanding officer who was held as a hos- tage managed to send a report to Major Gladwin at Detroit on June 12, but did not know that Gladwin was also in great trouble. However his dispatch has been preserved and was in- eluded in Francis Parkman's book "The Conspiracy of Pon- tiac'"'. The lacrosse game was cru- cial because it led to Britain sending troops to North Amer- ica where 2,000 men, women and children were killed along the frontier during 1763. How- ever, the British tried to tax the North American colonies for the upkeep of the troops, and this' caused an outcry against "taxation without representa- tion", followed by the Ameri- can Revolutionary War. It might be said that the lacrosse game at Michilimackinac led to Britain losing the United States. OTHER JUNE 12 EVENTS: 1631--King Charles I agreed to return Quebec and Port Royal to France. 1690--Henry Kelsey left Yosk Factory to explore the west. 1710--Hudson's Bay Co. gave Pierre Radisson's widow £6 charity. 1714 -- Placentia, Newfound- land, surrendered to Colonel Moody. 1846--Fire in a Quebec thea- tre took 46 lives. BIBLE "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John :16 The plan of salvation is de- signed to save souls, and sal- vage lives. Only the presence of the living Christ can make life worth living. : A mma QUEEN'S PARK 'Little Man' May Gain In Awards By DON 0'HEARN TORONTO (CP) -- Horse breeding awards are to be di- rected more towards the little man in the future. And for this the big man should have at least some gratitude, The house had its annual con- troversy about the awards given to breeders of race horses. And as usual the controversy centred on E. P.. Taylor. As the biggest breeder of thoroughbred horses in Ontario, Mr. Taylor, under the system followed in giving the grants, has always received a_ lion's share. Which, not being exactly poor, has made him an automatic tar- get. The criticism really has not been properly directed. For if anything has been wrong it has been the system of giving the grants. SHOULD NOT TAKE RAP No matter how wealthy he is, Mr. Taylor cannot legitimately be criticized for taking money that is awarded him. Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton has finally recog- nized this, He told the house -- though as the matter is still under discus- sion he didn't give details--that the system is to be changed. The house itself generally has agreed that the awards should be given. It is recognized that there has been great improvement in rac- ing in Ontario in recent. years. And also, of course, that this incidentally has meant consid- erably more revenue for the province. But the members have felt that the awards should be going mainly to smaller breeders, ra- ther than to men of recognized wealth such as Mr. Taylor and Conn Smythe. -COULD BE DIRECTION This, it seems, is probably the direction the changes program will take. Mr. MacNaughton in- dicated this, thought not abso- lutely committing the govern- ment, The actual form of the pro- gram may depend on what ac- tion the federal government takes. In initial talks federal Agri- culture Minister J. J. Greene apparently has indicated that Ottawa may participate in the future. And if it does a big share of the money will go the little man, If it does Mr. Taylor may be relieved, even though he may be out a little money. For he has come in for a lot of unfair cri- ticism. WHITBY I Religio Presen WHITBY (Staff) group of young | presented with R Life Emblems at morning service at United Church. Th sible for instructior T. Wilcox, E. Quan found, F. Milligan < er. Those who 1 awards were: Brownies -- Nar Marlene Ann Cain, lie, Loraine McKay ing, Ellen Lonsd Kozak, Beverly Atk Davies, Janice Be Ann Hayes, Cathe: ton, Joan Mitchell. Guides -- Anita Heather Holroy Brandon, Peggy Brenda. Bridge, Pe; Janet Kingerly. Church M Gardenview Uni celebrated its secc sary with a speci: orative service cor Rev. William Pat present Minister ai Thomas York, the first Minister. Mr. York preact mon taking as his t known 'For God s World that he gay Begotten Son'. The choir under | of Mrs. Joyce Bai man is an Island' So Loved The W Bain also gave a re is God". Howard Doner p1 York with a copy o Church hymnary w honor his recent Following the s congregation gathe Onenes: Stressec The unity and the ness of humanity vy by the Hon. M. B. I tario minister of he Centennial Service |! minster United Chu' city congregation ; service. Greetings from W ship were brought Heber Down; while mond Newman of pressed the good w town. : During the servic was read by four y of the congregation French, Dutch an Anthems were sung and Latins All tl noted with interest sis on our cultur from many nations. BUILT NATION Dr. Dymond said read the history « nation we will see not been for the par has played, Canada be the nation that s headed for the hi which is hers. He s it is increasingly « the church has a r today. He reminded gation that there a sources of power in namely, the laity. complete involveme! one the church cz forward in full powe The commission Needham Humor Av _ ORILLIA, Ont. (€ umnist Richard N the Toronto Globe was presented wit! Leacock Award for urday night for his | ham's Inferno. About 400 admir late Stephen Leacoc them from as far a\ cago, saw editor Doyle of the Globe present the award te ham at the annual a quet. po FALSE TI Rock, Slide o FASTEETH, an improv to be sprinkled on uppe plates, holds false teeth n io place. Do not slide, sl No gummy, gooey, ast feeling. FAS feritisatka Does not sour, Che reid) . eer breath". Get FAS' ig counters everywher BING ot the 133 Brock St. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NI Doors Open at Admission 50 No Children Under ef age plea Bingo Start 8 P.M. SH, aeeiieiidnaiieamaeinaianaraa