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She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited t T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 'Employment Statistics Present Varied Picture More Americans and Canadians held jobs in July than any other month in history. In Canada, according to figures released by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the manpower depart- ment total employment soared by 274,000 over June to reach 7,841,000 in July. Despite the unusually large "increase in jobs, however, unem- "ployment decreased only slightly to : 284,000 from 292,000 in June. This "was caused by an equally unusual increase in the labor force, triggered by a rush of high school students into the job market. An encouraging aspect of the Ca- nadian economy was the ability of the labor market to absorb the in- flux of young people, says The Welland Tribune. The report said an estimated 296,000 teen-agers en- tered the labor force, and after deducting normal withdrawals of married women, swelled the labor force by 266,000. Practically all of them found work. In the United States, where econ- omic trends ordinarily are a baro- meter of what's in store for Canada, a record of 87.2 million persons were Vandalism In Forests We must be fair and clearly state that all forest fires are not caused by the failure of the human element, Smoky the Bear put it beautifully "when he said: "A tree can make @ million matches, one match can destroy a million trees." In spite of all the warnings there 'are some people still inconsiderate, not to say stupid, enough to go through our woods and forests with careless abandon. They light fires and fail to douse "them, they smoke and neglect to ex- tinguish their cigarettes before throwing them away and then, they are horrified when they read about the destruction that has been eaused. She Oshawa Zines 86 King St. E., Oshowe, Onterio T, L, WILSON, Publisher @. C. PRINCE, Genero! Menoger C. J, MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawe Times combining The Oshawe Times (established 1871) ond the Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle (established 1863) is published doily (Sundays end Stotutory holidays excepted). Members of Conadian Dolly Newspaper Publish- ers Associaton, The Conadion Press Audit Bureou Association, The Canadion Press is exclusively entitled to the use of reproduction of al! news despatched in the poper credited to It or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the locol news published therein. Ail rights ef specio! des- patches are also reserved. 86 King St. E., Oshowe, Ontorio Nationol Advertising Offices: Thomson Bididing, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 40 Catheart Street, Montreal, P.Q Delivered by carriers in Oshowo, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hompton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunborton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester, Pontypool ond Newcastle not over Se per week. By moil in Province of Ontario $15.00 per yeor. putside corrier delivery oreo Dther provinces ond Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per year. U.S.A, ond foreign $27.00 per year. working -- 1.6 million more than a year earlier. All major sectors of the economy shared in the recent pickup. This growth encourages government eco- nomists--particularly the ability of the labor market to absorb 3.6 million newcomers. What economists are - watching the closest is employment in manu- facturing. It dropped 350,000 be- tween January and May and has changed very little in the past two months. If manufacturing employ- ment figures take a turn upward, the future will look much rosier. There's wariness, too, because public employment accounts for too much (40 per cent) of recent rises in jobs. Economists would prefer more growth in private employment, There is another disquieting fig- ure in the U.S. statistics. Negro unemployment is still running at twice the white rate. Worst of all, idleness among Negro teen-agers--a group whose frustrations make a conspicuous element in every urban riot--is astronomic. One of four re- mains on the jobless list, presenting the U.S. administration with one of its most perplexing problems, QUEEN'S PARK Stop Sign Suggestion Sensible By DON 0'HEARN TORONTO--What appeared as a highly sensible suggestion came from a coroner's jury in Essex County. The proposal, which has been backed by local county offi- cials, is that stop signs should be posted at all railway cross- ings where there is no protec- tive device. Surprisingly, the reaction to this has been lukewarm at Queen's Park. At present there are no stop signs at crossings because there is no legislation to pro- vide for them. Transport Minister Irwin Haskett has said that he might consider such legislation, but he isn't sure it would do much good. And before giving it seri- ous thought, he says, he would want to see a lot of local authorities asking for it. Which surely is a curious way to develop law. The only serious argument which can be put forward against compulsory stops is that they might be an inconven- jence to motorists. But in the case of an unguarded crossing, is this a serious argument? MOST STOP NOW OTTAWA ACTION era ITEP Lilet |] ----T7 Most good and _ responsible drivers come to a full stop now. And with many transports, of course, the companies require their vehicles to stop. With the majority of level crossings on main highways enone OTTAWA REPORT and other highly-travelled roads protected now, it is principally the crossings on secondary roads which would be involved. With most of these, anyone who approached them at any high speed would definitely be reckless, and any interference By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--The news is out: but a great many are. During last June, 446.000 acres of woodland. That was considerably more than in June, 1966, when there were was so concerned about the 1,231 fires which destroyed 211,000 acres. Up to the present, this year, the number of forest fires has reached the terrible total of 3,391, laying to waste 551,000 acres. The number of conflagrations in Ontario in June is necessarily the Man has seen that there are not many trees left to burn, he has chopped so many lowest of all provinces. down. There were enough close to 55,000 acres. While fires through be greatly reduced. Even a discarded pop bottle can act as a magnifying glass and set a fire going. Everyone enjoys a forest and the shade of trees. Trees are also neces- sary in the scheme of things. nuded land becomes desert Jand. As The Chatham News states it is certainly in our interest to defend our country against vandalism. 2,068 forest fires raged in Canada, destroying them though, 344, which accounted for natural causes, such as lightning, cannot be prevented, man-made fires should with legitimate traffic would be Canada has come near the brink of national bankruptcy, trivial. So why not make everyone 2nd the Liberal party fears that stop? it will be the victim of a bloody massacre at the hands of infuri- It seems that mainly the rea- ated and over-taxed voters. son is that with the present : government we tend to resist So desperate is the situation changes in the law. At least on Of our federal government's relatively minor matters such accounts that the Cabinet, as as this it appears to be great to Prime Minister Pearson had close the barn door after the Tevealed, took the unusual step horse has run away. of devoting nearly two whole days to a careful tooth-combing ROBERTS CONCERNED of the spending estimates of That all campaigner, the government departments for now-retired pro and former the fiscal year starting next cabinet minister Kelso Roberts, April 1. Normally this perusal of the possibility of the national PC estimates, and 2. little _ amild called ' pe belts See ne ie: Wore Cy innate itis a cuss it. measure of the seriousness of Mr. Roberts presumably the situation that the entire must be on the side of one of cabinet was summoned to the the less-wealthy candidates. task. Actually there is much more But All Fool's Day came a chance of buying a convention little early; instead of next at the provincial level--the April 1, it fell on a hot August province has a good many day when every single minister appointments, legal fees etc. to laid before the cabinet his plans pass out. to spend even more money next Yet in our various conven- Year. tions there has been little sign SPENDING $9 BILLION of any such _ under-the-table This current year, the federal dealings. government estimates that it YEARS AGO sum of $9,535,132,584. With the 15 YEARS AGO increases and supplementaries which inevitably creep in dur- ing the year, tht final figure will be over ten billion dollars, Aug. 24, 1952 Taxes, even at their present The new Bell Telephone Ex- punitive level, will yield so change opened in Ajax today in much less than this huge total the New Shopping Plaza. hat there will be a deficit of at Marion Ireland of Elgin St. E. Jeast three quarters of a billion. was crowned Oshawa's Water In the coming year, our Follies Queen for 1952. slightly increased productivity and our rising inflati 30 YEARS AGO a August 24, 1937 Mr. A. R. Willmott of Cobourg De- has been chosen as the Liberal- BIBLE Conservative candidate for the county of Northumberland in the "And Mary said, My soul doth provincial elections this fall. magnify the Lord." --Luke 1:46 Work has started on the Praise to God deserves equal wrecking of the Bishop Bathune time with our petitions to Him. College, Simcoe! Street South. Have you thanked Him lately? carr payee mmty i Bl AT FIRST, MARCH TO SELMA Burn Baby Brings Hate, Ruin - Better Life? By SID MOODY In an earlier time sit-ins and marches, to Selma and to Washington, helped the Negro in the U.S. win civil rights legislation that shredded laws protecting many forms of racial discrimination. Now there are riots: Blood and burn, baby, burn. What have they brought? Ruin to some. Hate, to some. Despair, to some. And j --it cannot be denied--a bet- + ter life, to some "Ain't nuthin'.changed," said a youth drinking wine near some spilled trash cans é in Watts, 1967, two years - after flame and death came . to the Negro community in Los Angeles. But, in Chicago, 2,000 miles away, Bobby Joe Mason, 23, spoke with fecling at a job training centre a few blocks from where a riot that . took two Negro lives began ° last year: "Now I can think about my woman because I'm going to get a job soon. Life don't allow black folks to dream too much. I just want some bread, some cemfort, a good wife and a car that's not too old. If the training I'm get- ting helps me, then I'm going to help somebody else beneath me." The riots have accelerated p> efforts in many cities to find eee a solution for the poverty unemployment and_ despair that almost everyone believes to be the root causes of the violence, In Cincinnati disorder sud- denly became rioting last June 12. RESPONSE NOW GREATER 'In the last month the response by city officials con- cerning jobs for Negroes has been greater than in a long time,"' said Rev. Fred Shut- tlesworth, a Negro leader. On June 13, a group of major employers in Cincin- nati set up a non-profit corpo- ration: to find jobs for the hard-core unemployed. In Hartford, Conn., there was racial unrest for three nights in July. Three days after order was restored, the city sent an '"'info-mobile" into the trouble area to hear complaints of Negroes and to give job information. It has heen there ever since. On the first day, 89 persons were given job referrals. In Houston a_ policeman was killed and 488 Negro stu- dents were arrested in a riot at Texas Southern University May 16-17. Last month a "'job fair' was held at Sam Houston Col- iseum. Between 5,000 and 7,- 000 unemployed Negro youths were, interviewed by repre- sentagves of leading Houston RESPONSE GREATER NOW businesses; about 1,000 were the San Francisco Human Rights Commission, says: "What really is needed is for privaté industry to come through. At our summer hired. 'Asking won't do no good," said a Negro in Portland, Ore. "You got to put on pres- sure." "The reason Negroes are rocking the boat is that they want to get 'in it," says Joseph G. Fagan , chairman of the Wisconsin department of industry, labor and human relations. But a Negro in. Charleston, W.Va., says, "They're getting themselves by rioting, not Whitey." The question, however, for white and black is not how do you fight each other but how to fight the sources of frustra- tion and disenchantment that stir men to violence. NEGROES WORSE OFF How do you alter such sta- tistics as those in Minneapolis which show white unemploy- ment at three per cent and Negro at eight to 10 per cent; two, per cent and 13 per cent respectively in Phoenix; 2.4 and 5.5 in Chicago; 39 per cent underemployment in a Negro slum in St .Louis; 50 per cent underemployment among Negroes at Fresno, Calif.? A city-by-city survey by The Associated Press shows what has been done, and what has not. William Beckers, director of youth centre, 15,000 young people have registered for jobs, So far private industry has given that centre 325 jobs. That isn't very much." Mayfield Webb, a_ poverty official in Portland, Ore., and himself a Negro, says busi- nessmen should hire Negroes if only to head off rioting. "Call it insurance or call it blackmail, it has to be done." Some cities have managed, so far, to avoid a_ racial explosion. Maybe it has been luck, maybe not. Consider Indianapolis, a city of 530,000, one-quarter of them Negro. Of the Indianapolis police department's 900 men, 35 higher officers are Negro. A Negro commands 80 white detectives on the homicide squad. A quarter of the Indi- anapolis fire department's jobs are held by Negroes. "T think things they're ask- ing for in other cities, Indian- apolis has already got to," said Deputy Police Chief Ray Koers. Negroes sit on every poli- cy-making board of city gov- ernment and in two of the nine chairs on the common council. All 32 wards in the city are integrated. automatically hoist the yield from taxes, without increasing their rate, by about half a bil- lion dollars. But even so, those astronomical new spending esti- mates exceeded expected reve- nues by between 1% and 1% billion dollars. This mammoth sum could not be raised by bond sales without disrupting the market. So Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp got out his pruning shears. And all ministers were so appalled by the picture that each one agreed that every minister--except himself-- should be forced to trim his flamboyant spending plans. This decision should essential- ly be imp} ted on ec i grounds. But in fact it was political considerations which forced it on the cabinet. In the middle of the screaming, fist- shaking donnybrook around the cabinet table the more _politi- cally conscious ministers admitted that the taxpaying public is today as sore as a boil. ON SPENDING SPREE It is. quite convinced that the Pearson government has adopt- ed the 'Pearson Pattern' of spending money wantonly, with no priorities and no control. Taxpayers are certain that Ottawa is a bottomless pit, into ANOTHER CENTENNIAL CANOE RACE TL TO Ld Costs Create Cabinet Crisis which their hard-earned wages are poured as taxes. without consideration for the simple fact that Canadians can spend their earnings better for them- selves than Ottawa can do it for them. This column has repeatedly drawn attention to the wanton extravagance of the Pearson regime, suggesting that Canada cannot afford another year of Pearson government . Thus it happened that Mr. Sharp, desperately conscious of the average Canadian's plight under heavy taxation and fast- running inflation, insisted on cut-backs in the foolish plans of the big-spending ministers. Many public works projects will have their start delayed, or their completion stretc! out into a later year; this especial- ly applies to Ottawa building plans, and perhaps to the PE causeway. Medicare--now esti- mated to cost $800,000,000, up by one-third--may be post- poned. Defence expenditures, especially for new equipment, will be trimmed. External affairs should be slashed, and the growth of the costly and under-employed civil service halted. At least we know now that Mr. Sharp will fight every inch of the way against-any increase in tax ratse , Empire Loyalists Arrival Resulted In New Province By BOB BOWMAN The American Revolutionary War caused big changes in Can- ada as well as in the U.S. Most important was the influx of United Empire Loyalists to the remaining British North Ameri- can colonies. So many of them settled in the Maritimes that it was necessary to create a new province called New Ireland at first, but then New Brunswick. Many of the Loyalists made their way from the Maritimes past Quebec, and settled along the St. Lawrence, and Lakes Ontario and Erie. Others went through New York and crossed the Niagara River into Upper Canada. They completely altered the structure of Canada which had been predominantly French. The British government then decided it was advisable to divide Canada into Upper and Lower provinces and William Pitt (the younger) introduced the Canada Act in the House of Commons on March 4, 1791. The bill was debated far more keenly than was the British North America Act in 1867. Some of the statesmen taking part, including Fox and Burke, had debated the Quebec Act in 1774. The Canada Act posed so many problems that it was not proclaimed until Aug. 24 to come into effect Dec. 26. LOYALISTS OPPOSE PITT Pitt wanted Canada to have a hereditary nobility with both provinces having Houses of Lords. The Church of England was to be the state church of Upper Canada. The United Empire Loyalists were opposed to things working out that way. They or their ancestors had left Britain to get away from nobili- ty and a state church. Most of them were Method- ists, Presbyterians, or denomi- nations other than church of England. Most of them were also accustomed to self-government with the result that the first elections in Canada were held in 1792. This was a real novelty for French-speaking Canadians. When the Canada Act was being debated it was even sug- gested that the British North American colonies should be united in a confederation, but this did not happen until 1867. OTHER AUG. 24 EVENTS 1814--British attacked Wash- ington D.C. in reprisal for Ameircans having sacked York and Niagara. 1831--Steamer Royal William left Quebec on first trip to Hali- fax. 1835--Sir Charles Grey and Sir George Gipps arrived in Canada to investigate condi- tions. 1852 -- Governor founded Nanaimo, B.C. 1870--W olseley expedition arrived at Fort Garry. Louis Rield fled. 1885--North West Territories Dougals THEN AND NOW Smallpox Serious Concern Here In Early Twenties By FORD LINDSAY of The Oshawa Times Staff During meeting of the Osh- awa Board of Health in the early part of 1932 I heard Dr. T. W. G McKay, medical offi- cer of health, say he had no cases of smallpox or diphtheria to report. It was not until I studied the 1919 and 1920 files of The Oshawa Reformer that I found the reason for his con- cern. The annual reports of the board for those years show there were 16 cases of small- pox in 1919; while in 1920 there were 126 cases of diphtheria and eignt deaths. As late as 1927 there were 11 cases of the lat- ter disease and two deaths. The majority of the cases of diphtheria were reported in the south east section and it was not until an antitoxin program against diphtheria and compul- sory vaccination against small- pox were inaugurated that the diseases were brought under control. In fact the situation in 1920 became so bad that the board of health approached town coun- cil asking for the setting up of an isolation hospital. Council took an option on a_ property and then approached East Whit- by Township Council to share in the costs. In receipt of a largely signed petition, East Whitby -decided against any such move. Later the Oshawa council considered a site on Mill Street but this also was turned down. It was not until some years later that the Red Cross Cottage at the lake was used for this purpose. BOMBSHELL! Sanitary Inspector Fred C. Palmer dropped a bombshell at the June, 1920, meeting of the board of health when he charged a serious situation might develop within two weeks if nothing was done to check the spread of smallpox. He said eight cases had developed dur- ing the seven days prior to the meeting and that at least three cases had reached an acute stage before a physician was called and isolation carried out. He sai¢ three acute cases had mingled with the public for sev- eral days while in an infectious condition. He feared that within three weeks the disease would spread te an extent difficult to control. Infected persons, he said, were being turned out by the keepers of boarding houses and no fumigation was being done. Mr. Palmer said one man, with spots covering his face, circulated in the town as usual and that another man had visit- ed nearly all the poolrooms when he knew he had the dis- ease In.another case a woman had lied about the contacts she had made. Dr. McKay called for a gen- eral vaccination program and suggested council provide an isolation centre. The idea for the centre was taken up by Mrs. F. W Cowan who appeared with a delegation before council. Council unanimously approved of the suggestion. Dr. DS. Hoig and T. H. Everson met Reeve Dr. Fare- well and Councillors French and Grass of East Whitby in the hope the township would as- sume 20 per cent of the cost of purchasing the Gifford prop- erty at Ross's Corners which in- cluded a brick house and five acres of land. When East Whit- by turned down the proposal, Oshawa decided to seek a site inside the town limits. Shortly after the reopening of the schools in September three cases of diphtheria were report- ed and by mid-October another 14 cases and two deaths were reported. The outbreak was centred ir the south east sec- tion of the town. As a result swabs were taken of all the pupils at Albert Street School and antitoxin was freely used in an attempt to curb the dis- Later in the month Dr, George Clinton, of Belleville, representative of the provincial department of health for Cen- tral Ontario, addressed a spe- cial joint meeting of the boards of health and education, Thirty- two cases of diphtheria and 31 carriers were reported. It was feared the disease would spread from the Albert Street School area to other sections of the town. That there was opposition to the immunization ruling is in- dicated by the fact that 409 Pupils remained away from school for a time. Dr. Clinton suggested adults be immunized and the board of education require such action for children attending school. Seven hundred and thirty-seven swabs were sent te the provincial analyst with the result that 22 carriers were found at Albert Street School 12 at South Simcoe School and five at King Street School. Five hundred and twenty-four Pupils at the three schools were in- oculated. Informed by a physician, in November, 1920, of a case of diphtheria at a house in the south east section of the town, health board officials went to investigate. On their arrival they found a wedding celebra- tion in progress. A probe by In- spector Palmer revealed the fact that the bride had the dis- ease. Swabs were taken of all the guests while the bride was given antitoxin. The bride and groom spent thelr honeymoon in seclusion That health conditions were not goot is indicated by the fact that 82 cases of scarlet fever and six of typhoid were also reported at the November, 1920, meeting of the board of health. This prompted Dr. Me- Kay to suggest that drinking water be boiled. Audits By Law Society Keep Tabs On Trust Funds TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario lawyer who fails to keep his trust account in good shape is playing a dangerous game. He never knows when he'll get a visit from an auditor empow- ered by the Law Society of Upper Canada to examine his book:. If the auditor discovers that the account, containing money held in trust for clients, has been mishandled, the provincial law society may take discipli- narv action. And if there has been misap- propriation of the money the result could be punishment as strong as disbarment and legal action leading to jail. It's all part of a program of blitz and spot audits started in 1964. About 65 per cent of Ontario's 6,000 lawyers have since been subjected to checks of their books without prior warring. "We began the blitz and spot aud:ts to find out conditions in the prof b in the census revealed population Assiniboia 22,000, Alberta 15,- 500, Saskatchewan, 10,700. 1923--Coal miners in Alberta and British Columbia ended rg that began March 31, late '50s we were having too many disbarments," says Ken- neth Jarvis, law society secre- tary "They have proved a most useful tool, both for keep- ing the society fully informed TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aug. 24, 1967... In retaliation for the burning of public buildings at York, now Toronto, 153 years ago today--in 1814-- British troops burned the White House in Washington during the War of 1812. Earlier that month, a Brit- ish fleet entered Chesa- peake Bay and landed an army under command of Gen. Robert Ross. Their only opposition before Washington were some 5,- 000 militiamen hastily gath- ered to defend the city. The militiamen were routed and Washington captured. After an unsuccessful attempt to capture Baltimore, Ross's troops re-embarked for at- tacky at other points along the coast, 1921--British airship R-28 broke in halves near Hull, Que.; 62 dead. 1954--President Eisenhow- er signed Communist Con- trol Act, outlawing Commu- nist party of the U.S. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--French attacked on the left bank of the Meuse, occupying Camard Wood and Hill 304, last German stronghold fronting Verdun. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to day--in 1942--Prime Minis- ter Churchill returned to Britain from his journey to Russia and the Middle East. RAF bombers at- tacked German cities of Frawkfurt and Weisbaden. and helping lawyers improve their book-keeping systems." The society is aware that not all lawyers are honest. 'These audits have helped us to find and get rid of these individuals and we intend to continue with them. One effect has been that law- yers are taking more care with their accounts, In 1963, the year before the checks began, there were 16 disbarments, Last year there were three and there have been three so far in 1967. LEVY DROPS The improved situation has also resulted in a modest drop in the compensation fund levy paid by all lawyers. The fund was created to compensate vic- tims of wrongdoing by solict- tors. From 1961 to 1964 it was $45 a year. It rose to $100 the following year, dropped to $75 in 1965-66 and to $65 this year. Balance in the fund on June 30 was $702,682. Claims against the fund amounted to $1,027,629 but only one-third are expected to warrant compensation. In the first year of the pro- gram auditors visited 243 firms in East Toronto, Windsor and Ottawa. Then they concentrated on Chatham, Kingston, Orillia, Sudbury and St. Thomas. Tech- nical breaches were found in 169 firms and they were asked to provide certificates of an auditor that their books had been brought into strict compli- ance with the rules. In 1965 Toronto was the chief target, with 50 auditors visiting 1,037 firms. The society's own auditor and staff took on other firms in Sarnia, Lindsay, Wood- stock and Niagara Falls. Last year the blitz concen- trated on eastern Ontario and 91 firms were visited in Belle- ville. Brockville, Cardinal, Cornwall, Gananoque, Morris- burg Napanee, Perth, Peter- borough, Picton, Prescott, Smiths Falls and Trenton. Sarnia and Port Colborne have been visited so far this year. Once all firms have been vis- ited the society will start ever ¢ again, ARTIST Montreal artis D. Wilson stopp Whitby yeste quickly found a inspired him to. ease] and start Mr. Wilson, draw trait of the Onta Strikers Outside LONDON, Ont. piekets clashed ice Wednesday ound Emco Ltd. p! ers harassed non-ur entering and leavin Two of the st slightly injured and charged with wilful The trouble star day morning when members of Local Steelworkers of Am out in a show of 8 lowing Tuesday ni tion of the comp contract offer in month strike. Eugene McDowel a group of strike: bar the entrance reporting for work, left leg when he ei fell or was pus! path of a car's fro pickets and police ' gateway. He was released from hosp' on crutches. A second strike: Anthony Pavia, 34, with wilful damage ear-rocking, egg-th dent which ended aerial being torn of STRIKER OUT ON Mr. Pavia is free and will appear in day. About 50 police cars and two pa were called to the s Again at 4:30 p. ers left the plant m strikers were ther them. After blocking with cement blocks repeated the mor rocking and poundi on the cars and hu Police broke up the DONATES ¥ MONTREAL (CP high school princip White has donate this summer to te across Canada as project. The teache to Montreal to see put up free of ct home under arran; provincial teaching tions. FREE 24-H BURNER SEI By Our Le Service Cont: SAWD¢ FUE FURNACE © STOVE OIL AN 244 Brock St. S 668-35