The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1967 Hockey Could Bring City $200,000 Plus Publicity ' The Royal City of Guelph has also become the city of "Kings -- The Los Angeles Kings, that is. For the next month or so the Ontario city will be the home base of Jack Kent Cooke's new team in the Na- tional Hockey League.. Guelph is making much of its new role in the greatly expanded world of professional hockey. On his arrival Mr. Cooke was welcomed by the Guelph Arena Commission, the Chamber of Commerce and civic officials. He saw great things ahead for his Kings and the Royal City. "This (Guelph) is a beautiful city and the accommodations at Memor- ial Gardens are the best in North America as a training camp site," Mr. Cooke said. "We think we can make Guelph as well-known throughout North America as any Canadian city, with the exception of big metropolitan centres. We expect to spend $200,000 here in Guelph this year and if we stay for 10 years that adds to two million dollars'. This is all fine for Guelph but, at the same time, it must make Oshawans a bit chagrined. A boost of some $200,000 pumped into this city's economy in a four-week period No Wonder The Ontario Medical Review ilus- trates some of the facts of life by telling the story of a woman who complained to her doctor of ever feeling tired. Madam, said the physician, it is only natural that you should be tired. At the end of the day you have generated 103,389 heart beats, your blood has coursed through your veins to the tune of 168 million miles; you have breathed 23,040 times. On top of that your lungs have absorbed and expelled 438 cubic feet of air, you have eaten 3.25 pounds of food and spent a good deal of energy digesting and assimi- She Oshawa Times King St. E.. Oshawa, Ontario 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 Gazette ond Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundays end Statutory holidays excepted). Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- ers Associaton, The Canadian Press Audit Bureau Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively to the use of r Ic 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 olso reserved 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Nationo! Advertising Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; "hao Cathcart Street, Montreal, P.O. Delivered py carriers in Oshawo, 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, Monchester, Pontypoo! and Newcastle not over Sc per week. By mail in Province of Ontario cutside corrier delivery area, $15.00 per year. Dther_ provinces and Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per year. U.S.A. and foreign $27.00 per year. rn vemmenimeryren HN yrererNNnAN REVOLUTIONARY TRAIL nena would certainly be welcome. And the publicity that is bound to accrue to the city accommodating a Na- tional Hockey League team would be as helpful to Oshawa as it will be to Guelph. Not that Mr. Cooke should have chosen this city rather than Guelph, Not at all. There are other teams with much closer associations with Oshawa than his Kings. The Boston Bruins have been linked with this city for a number of years. And currently, of course, the Minnesota North Stars, managed by Wren Blair who did so much for junior hockey here with his develop- ment of the Generals. It would have seemed natural that Mr. Blair would have brought his new team to Oshawa. Instead Kingston has been chosen for the North Stars first camp. The reasons for his choice of Kingston over Oshawa are not clear. While the North Stars are certainly not obligated to establish here, they do seem a prime prospect for "sell- ing" on the advantages this city can offer them. Perhaps when Oshawa sees the benefits gained by cities such as Guelph this season, a more determined effort will be launched next season to bring the Blair squad back where they surely belong. She's Tired lating it; you have also consumed about three pints of liquid. Naturally, in this heat you have sweated 1.43 pints and given off continuously 85.6 degrees of heat. You have generated the equiv- alent of 450 tons of energy, spoken 4,500 words and moved 85 major muscles. In the growth department you have grown nails at the rate of -000046 inch per day and hair at the rate of .01714 inch. The latter fact we are inclined to dispute. While we are growing quite thin on top, we find that $1.75 for a hair cut comes far quicker than the doctor says. One fact, he added, was that we made use of seven million brain cells during the course of our day's work. Any wonder she was tired? Other Editors' Views WORRY IN SAIGON Whatever the outcome of South Vietnam's September election, it is now clear that the military will continue to field great power. United States officials in Saigon are reported to be worried at the prospect. Well they might be, for the best long-term hope of victory for democracy in Vietnam lies in democracy itself. -- Ottawa Citizen rovngmnensntmyereienen BLAZED US. Supreme Court By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Thurgood Marshall's appoint- ment to the nine-member U.S. Supreme Court is signifi- cant because he is its first Negro. But a more important fac- tor---for both liberals and con- servatives--is the future con- duct of the court itself, For more than a decade under the guidance of Chief Justice Earl Warren, it has blazed a revolutionary trail with decisions including those opening up the entire civil rights drive by Negroes. The U.S. Supreme Court, unlike its much tamer Cana- dian counterpart, shares key roles with the president and the Congress in a trilogy of checks and balances described by one former jus- itce as "guaranteeing a cer- tain amount of. inefficiency.'* No supreme court in any other country in the world wields euch power. The question now, as reflected by the Senate oppo- sition to the Mashall appoint- ment, is whether that trend will continue. Even some ardent supporters of what the court has done in the past have reservations. i Columnist Joseph Kraft, no reactionary, has observed that "more and more, it (the court) has seemed to be ruled not so much by the internal logic of cases as by a desire to reach results in Jine with a simple good guys versus bad guys morality," That also sums up the essence of the right-wing opposition to the court. It was expressed in the Senate by a claque of primarily-southern Democrats led by North Car- olina's Sam Ervin who regard the court's. role as limited to interpreting the constitution. Marshall, he said, is "'by practice and philosophy a constitutional iconoclast and his elevation . . . at this junc- ture in our history would make it virtually certain that for years to come--if not for- ics? mn nneemtnenute ttt mn South. A major break was the court's 1954 ruling about ers desegregating shall won 29 out of 32 cases he took to the Supreme Court. Later, as U.S. solicitor-gen- eral, he won 14 of 19 there. What does the term "'activ- the {sm"' mean to the court crit- Columnist Richard Wilson's definition is this: on "Activism is view that when an evil exists, uncorrected by the legislative and executive branches, the court. will own initiative when presented with the issue. "It will not avoid the issue, nor confine its decisions to the narrowest possible scope. It will reach out for evils to correct and in effect become QUEEN'S PARK Opposition Badly Needs Big Issue By DON O'HEARN TORONTO--The outcome of this election could largely depend, in fact almost certainly will depend, on whether the opposition parties can uncover an issue. If they can they probably have a good chance of making important gains. But if they don't there {s no reason to believe there will be any substantial change. The biggest problem facing both the Liberals and the NDP probably is public boredom with our provincial affairs. They both have valid criti cism to make of the govern- ment, and some worthwhile proposals. But to get these across they first of all need a public that has interest. And as of now there isn't much of this, And the issues we have had to date don't promise to arouse much. APPEAL IS SMALL These issues include alleged shortcomings. of the govern- ment in housing, municipal reorganization, taxation, indus- trial development, park devel: opment and other areas. All of these provide ground for controversy. And with each there is a section of the com- munity that is concerned. But none of them has the potential of arousing any strong emotional feeling in the com- munity at large. This emotional involvement, we know from political history, is practically essential if elec- tions are to produce unusual changes, and- there is too little appeal in the issues row before the public to create involve- ment. So that this observer, at least, would say that the prime task of the opposition strate- gists is to try and come up with an issue with which they can get through to the 'public. The high cost-of-living could have the necessary appeal. But it has two drawbacks. One is that the public seems more or less resigned to it. And the sec- ond is that it would be difficult to throw blame on the govern- ment here. It possibly could be done. But one feels it is beyond the capacity of the present opposition. SELLING ISSUE Probably the biggest natural opening for an issue is the inef- ficiency of the government here. When you are close to it you know that disorder and poor administration are its greatest shortcomings despite the public image of a "'business- like" government. But to sell this to the public, particularly to sell it so that it would become _ emotionally involved, would require really masterful campaigning. And, again, you just can't see the capacity in the present opposition. There might be some other, easier to sell, issue as yet dor- mant. But as of now it isn't in sight, BIBLE "But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ."' 1 Corin- thians 15:57 There is victory in the valley with Him who gives us a pass- ing gear and a rising gear. The Lord takes the pressure and struggle out of religion, and lets us knoW that there are good times in God's service. Too many of us are content in hold- ing on to what we have at the cost of overlooking what God has for us. SME THE WINNING OF THE miner yee READERS WHITBY PROTESTS Mr. Editor: The enclosed is a copy of a letter sent to the Council of the Town of Whitby, and. I trust that you will print it in your paper so that the citizens may be advised of the injustice which is being practised. Yours very truly, W., A. Smith, 540 Mary St. E., Whitby, Ontario. To the Mayor, Members of the Council, of the Planning Board, of the Committee of Adjustment and Fellow Citi- zens of the Town of Whitby: I wish to make written pro- test against a practice which appears to be becoming in- creasingly prevalent in our town, but about which many of our citizens may not be in- formed. The Town of Whitby is com- posed of some 15 thousand Canadian citizens each of whom, if questioned, would re- spond immediately that he lived in a free society. Occa- sionally I am brought to won- der if this is not an illusion. The practice to which I refer is one instigated by the Com- mittee of Adjustments and therefore, by inference, sanc- tioned by you gentlemen of the Council. There are numerous cases of this practice to which I can refer, but they all follow a general pattern: a property owner wishes to divide his land or to obtain an alteration in the zoning regulations governing his property from the Town. Thereupon the Committee of Adjustments informs him that they will accede to his wishes if he grants them, free of charge, a strip of his land for street widening purposes. This procedure smacks unpleasantly of what, in the hands of a less august body, might be called blackmail. One of my neighbors has already given land under these conditions; another has been asked for a strip 10' x 37', and a third, who has a very large corner lot has been asked for 10' on one street and 17' on the other. However, the case in which we are personally in- volved is that of Adrian Man- cna se tec FUTURE COURSE QUESTIONED the segregationist walls of the de Backed 'Good Guys' cisions on civil rights. Another favorite target has schools. Mar- ed adopting a old H correct it on its sus hari ever--the American people : . RB will be ruled by the arbitrary less a court in a traditional a notions af Supreme Court ju. Samat and move a tribunal tices rat : wee ices rather than the precepts functions." pre: of the constitution." Southern Democrats like Ervin, who have bucked all REGARDED AS LIBERAL Marshall will not reveal his isla Supreme Court been the forbidding of pray- in public schools. Resent + by the right was the deci- sion based on "one man, one vote."' This forced state legis- latures to begin the reshaping of electoral districts to give cities fairer representa- tion. In the South, of course, this more power and cutting back meant. giving Negroes the political base of the rural-based white con- servatives, ighly controversial, too, is a series of decisions strength- ening the rights of criminal pects arrested and ques- tioned by police. It has made convictions der to obtain when U.S. crime, let alone Negro vio- lence in the city slums, is, at record heights. ut there is no easy way to eck the power of the aside from sidential control of who is named to it. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, his New Deal leg- tion blocked by the court, civil rights legislation, call court colors until the next packed it finally with his own Marshall an activist. His rec- session starting Oct. 2. But he brand of jurists. ord supports that~--as a law. is exnected to strengthen the i A former chief justice once yer who helped the National liberal side. said "the only check upon our Association for the Advance- The court's foes have taken power is our own sense of ment of Colored People crack particular exception to the self-restraint." DMNA KLAN WRITE... ders. This man, about one year ago, bought a little house on Brock St. N., in which my wife has a financial interest. When he asked for a permit to build a shop behind the house to carry on his. upholstering busi- ness he was told the Zoning Bylaw would not permit him to build such a shop in that area -- beside a lumber yard and a railroad track and across the street from a canning factory. For one year this man has been waiting for the area to be re-zoned and his permit issued and recently he thought all was clear to go ahead. But wait! It appears that the proposed building is going to be 1%' too close to the unopened street which adjoins his lot, and he is told in order to get his building permit he must donate a strip 17' x 49.6' off the front of his lot to the town, for future street widening. My wife had to sign the deed for this donation be- cause of her financial interest and did so in order that this, man might continue to earn a living--in spite of her remug- nance for the signing. It is my contention that, if conditions are favorable for the erection of a building, the permit should be granted, that its granting should not hang contingent on the surrendering of a piece of land to the town. These are two separate mat- ters, surely, and should be handled as such. These tactics are neither legal nor ethical. It is blatant- ly obvious that it is wrong to coerce a man to give up his property free of charge. If property is required for the good of the general public, then it should be acquired in an open and above-hoard manner. I challenge any member of the Council, or of the Board con- cerned, to stand up and say he is not secretly ashamed of this practice. I appeal to you, Fellow Citi- zens, to ask for a discontinu- ance of this practice -- either now or at the time of the next election. Very sincerely yours, WESTLAND A. SMITH, CLARIFICATION SOUGHT Mr. Editor: As my honesty and integrity have been attacked in the at- tempted character assassination by a local civic politican in The Times of Sept. 8th, I must re- fute his allegations. The fact that The Times did not run the original story as carried in the Toronto press, I should like to clarify the one sided picture that has since en- veloped locally. 1. In the telegram to Mr. Starr I quote 'It is with regret that I inform you of termination of my services in your leader- ship campaign." The telegram in part went on to explain "A detailed plan of parade has been made point by point (15) to Nielsen (Campaign Mana- ger), etc. It concluded with "My exit is nothing personal, Mike, but I must rebel at loose and wasteful manner in which this and other matters are be- ing handled. Best personal wishes in your campaign." 2. The original article that appeared in the Toronto Globe and Mail was filed by the local Oshawa correspondent. It said in part "I'd give my right arm .for Mr. Starr. But I cannot give my best under such con- ditions." 3. My position has never been challenged nor denied in the press by anyone of conse- quence connected with the campaign. Neither by Hon. Mr. Starr, Campaign Manager Yukon Erie Neilsen, MP, or Senator Grossart, all of whom at'erded the nolicy meetings of &: fet aea OT hon'. Ae previous to the campaign. WEST nner TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept. 19, 1967... William Joyce was sen- tenced to death 22 years - ago today--in 1945--after spending the years of the Second World War in Nazi Germany broadcasting anti-British propaganda. Joyce was born in the United States but lived 18 years in Britain and in 1933, by declaring himself a Brit- ish subject, obtained a Brit- ish passport. He renewed his passport in 1939 and was employed by the Ger- man radio one year later. Despite an appeal to the House of Lords, Joyce was executed. 1881---U.S. President James Garfield died of wounds inflicted 11 weeks earlier by an assassin's gun. 1907--Canada and France signed their first commer- cial agreement at Paris. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--the Argentine Senate voted to break off relations with Germany. The United States Army announced it had 1,500,000 men _ under arms, Second World War Twenty-five years ago today --in 1942--the Rus- sians defeated German troops in a five-hour battle for a hill commanding the heart of Stalingrad. A Com- munist party announcement placed German casualties in the South Russia drive at 1,300,000 killed, YEARS AGO 20 YEARS AGO, Sept. 19, 1947 James Lovell, H. G. Chese- brough, Ben Jacklin and Miss Ada Twilley will attend the Pro- vincial Convention of the Can- adian Legion in Windsor. Mr. S. J. Babe, Oshawa, was elected director of the Eastern Ontario Municipal Electrical Association. 35 YEARS AGO, Sept. 19, 1932 Mr. George R. Ginn 's_ the resident. manager of the Oshawa branch of the new G. Tamblyn Ltd. store which was opened last week. A fire caused by a cigarette butt at the Beth Shoppe at 15 King St. E. caused $4,000 dam- age. There never has nor do I hope there ever will be any animos- ity between myself and Mr. Starr. As a seasoned politician, such resignations of free gratis support is a frequent happen- ing with many politicians. My support for Mr. Starr for the past 18 years is above question! 4. The attack and harrass- ment on me _ personally has now stooped to a new low by others than those mentioned as executives responsible for the campaign (section No. 3). The resorting to methods of near libel and slander has now reached the poison-pen anony- mous letter stage about my family. Is this the price one must pay for loyalty? It has been said many times, 'politics is a dirty business," but I had hopes it would not happen here. Thank you, Mr. Editor, Yours sincerely, DEAN J. KELLY, 288 Kaiser Cre Oshawa, Ontario, THEN AND NOW John Stacey, Civic Leader One Of Nation's Builders By FORD LINDSAY Of The Times Staff During {ts long history Osh- awa has been fortunate to have had civic leaders whose fore- sight and energy contributed much to the development of the community. Among these was John Stacey who, prior to his death in 1949, by dint of hard work and native shrewd- ness became one of Canada's best known builders. A man, who served on council and other civic bodies almost con- tinuously from 1905 to 1946 and as mayor from 1919 to 1922 and again in 1936, he was instru- mental in the growth of Oshawa as a city. A native of Devonshire, Eng- land, Mr. Stacey came to Can- ada with his parents as a child of five years and settled on a farm west of Courtice. When only 15 he took over the opera- tion of the family farm follow- ing an accident suffered by his father. The demands' made on his time operating the farm to support his 12 brothers and sis- ters, resulted in his only attend- ing school near Courtice for four winters. However, his lack of formal education was no de- terrent to his desire to suc- ceed, With the help of two broth- ers he learned the building trade and while still a young man erected a large number of barns between Bowmanville and Oshawa. He employed as many as 15 men during the building season and it. was while doing this he learned fast, efficient building methods. Seeking new fields for his talents he came to Oshawa about the turn of the century and built many homes and fac- tories prior to the First World War. During the early 1920's he employed as many as 70 men and had 10 teams of horses on the road transporting mate- rials. He always stopped build- ing for two months during the winter when he operated a planing mill in the hollow on King Street West where he prepared the materials for the next season. He worked out his own sys- tem of 'assembly line' con- struction and set new records for building speed. On one occa- sion he built 60 houses for the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. in 59 days and to show it was no fluke went to Toronto where he erected 100 houses for the Taylor Soap Co. in 90 days. It is estimated that during his career he built at least 1,200 houses as well as factories and industrial plants. Among the numerous indus- trial and public buildings Mr, Stacey erected in Oshawa were most of the buildings, west of Division Street, now compris- ing the north plant of General Motors, the Fittings Limited - plant and T. Eaton Co. factory, on Bruce Street, which is now occupied by Alger Press Limit- ed. He also built the Phillips Glass plant, later known as Duplate Canada Limited. Mr. Stacey entered civic pol- itics by acclamation in 1905 and was never defeated in the many years he ran as a coun- cillor and alderman although he was beaten on several occa- sions when he contested the mayoralty. He also served as a member and chairman of the Public Utilities Commission and on the Parks Board. A staunch Conservative, he was nominated to contest the local seat in the Ontario Legis- lature but lost to William E. N. Sinclair by only 32 votes. While serving as mayor in the early 1920's, he inaugurated a number of needed civic im- provements such as _ paved streets and additions to the sewer system. He also pro- moted the annexation of Cedar- dale from East Whitby Town- ship to extend the town's boun- dary to the lake. He was also active in taking over the waterworks system, the outfall sewer system and the city farm -and played a prominent role in the creation of Memorial Park. As a member of council he always steered a middle course, being in favor of all expendi- tures which would promote the growth of the city. He was adamently opposed, however, to all measures which would entail what he considered need- less costs, The owner of some 200 prop- erties, he was an active mem- ber and president of the Osh- awa Property Owners' Associa- tion. At a time when tax arrears. were rising, he fought against high taxes, Many Attacks Launched Against Newfoundland City By BOB BOWMAN What Canadian city has suf- fered the most from war? Que- bec probably is entitled to that distinction; starved into sub- mission by the Kirke brothers, attacked by New Englanders under ships, saved by a miracle from Sir Hovenden Walker, bat- tered by Wolfe, bombarded by Levis, and battered again by the Americans under Benedict Arnold. Halifax suffered the worst single damage in 1917 when two ammunition ships collided. The explosion killed 1600 people and injured thousands more. St. John's, Nfld., would run Quebec a close second in the number of times it was attacked. The Dutch were among the early invaders but the worst damage was caused by the French from their base at Placentia, Montreal-born Pierre LeMoyne d'Iberville cap- tured St. John's in 1707, Suber- case attacked on 1705 and St. Ovide de Brouillion in 1708. The British came back every time and cleared out the French, if necessary. The last attack by France was in 1762 when the Seven Years War was coming to its end. France thought it would be in a better position to bargain with Britain at the peace con- ference if Newfoundland could be captured. It was known that Newfoundland was only lightly defended because the Brilish had been pouring men and money into Halifax, Four French warships under the Compte d'Hassonville man- aged to elude the British block- ade of Brest in a thick fog and reached the Bay of Bulls on June 24. D'Haussonville then marched his men to St. John's and captured it easily. There was only one British warship in the harbor, the sloop Gra- mount, and it was taken by sur- prise. Britain reacted quickly with every ship that could he spared. Lord Colville's - naval force was to deal with the four French warships in the harbor, while General William Amherst sailed from New York with the Royal Americans Regiment, composed mostly of Swiss and German troops. The recapture of St. John's on Sept. 9 was almost amus- ing. Amherst marched his troops from Torbay in three days and then sent a note to d'Haussonville urging him to surrender. The French com- mander replied that he would fight until he had no more pow- der to fire. Then Amherst wrote again and said that if d'Haussonville tried to blow up the Fort when he left, every man in the garrison would be put to the sword. This was fol- lowed by another exchange of letters. Amherst wrote 'I don't thirst after the blood of the gar- rison but you must determine quickly or expect the conse- quences". D'Haussonville then surrendered quietly. The only territory in North America France retained from the peace conference were the islands of St. Pierre and Mique- lon off the Newfoundland coast, and visited by President de Gaulle on his way to Quebec last July. Political Revolts In Bolivia Average One Per Year By ROBERT BERRELLEZ LA PAZ (AP)--The city of Santa Cruz in eastern Bolivia was founded"in 1561. It took almost 400 years, until 1954, before it was linked by paved highway with La Paz, the national capital 370 miles away. This is a country with an illit- eracy rate of around 70 per cent. Only 40 per cent of the population speaks the official language, Spanish. These are examples of the backwardness that make this fifth largest South American country so dif- ficult to govern. Since inde- pendence in 1825, political revolts have averaged one every nine months. The current president, Gen. Rene Barrientos Ortuno, is indi- rectly a product o° the last revolt in November, 1964. Elected in 1966, Barrientos is in the 13th month of the newest effort at governing what many Bolivians regard as ungovern- able. The job so far has been deli- cate, largely because of nearly catastrophic internal conditions inherited from the previous re- gime and a national restless- ness, the product of political immaturity in a population seemingly conditioned to violent rather than peaceful solutions. It might be said that the 48- year-old president's major accomplishment has been stay- ing in power this long. Yet there's a growing impres- sion that the Barrientos govern- ment represents a sharp turn in the course this turbulent coun- try has been following: This could be the beginning of orderly, constitutional rule, or more chaos resulting in a mill- tary dictatorship, WHI An "Egyptian more than 3,000 5 a swami, a crystal ing gypsy, and Other exotic | were used to |} WHITBY The congregation fary organizations o United Church ha their fall program, | Christian fellowship tion, The church sch classes for all age with the three yea continuing through Miss Lois Kenne was a visitor at th Mr. and Mrs. T. ; 30 O'Dell Court, Aje The group for girl six to eight years called The Messen; groups are Explor Brownies, Guides, C and Hi-C. Adult g sist of the units of Church Women, an Couples Club, which celebrates the 10th : of its organization. weekend is being f Sept. 30 to Oct. 1. Changes | In Labor ] WHITBY (Staff) - servative governmen| complacently in bl ance of the legitin ances of the workin says Ontario South didate Thomas Edw: In a news release wards said the Tory its lack of concern h right to govern. '"'Let over and go back so the NDP can imp needed improvemen Labor Relations Act. Mr. Edwards expre views after meeting | bers of Local 50 0 holsterers Union, who ed off their jobs at | niture. The candidate urged worners to work and give thei representatives a meet with managem and resolve their geri Mr. Edwards also NDP organizer for Larry Deschenes and Township Councillor liams at the commit in Whitby to discus the Bay Ridges ar Mr. Williams resides. Mr. Edwards also week with member: Civil Servants' Assoc JULES WAN TRADE-IN . NO' NEW '68 CORONE A FOR IM TOP DOLLA SEE JERR) THE NORTHSIDE 918 BROC