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The Oshawa Sines published by Canadian Newspopers Limited, 57 Simcoe 5t. 5, Oshawa, Ont, Seturdey, Jerwery V7, 1959 F Yah i Throne Speech Indicates Long And Lively Session A wmibstantial program of legislation vag outlined in the Speech from the It assures that the second ses~ on" of Canada's 24th Parlisment will a long and contentious one, even ith the Conservatives in s numerical postion to overwhelm the opposition, There was no indlestion in the speech thatthe government is seriously wor~ od about the threst of inflation, It siuld Ahe administration realized that as lie. egonomy recovered 'thers will be incrensing need for care to preserve the stabtty and purchasing power of our curreney," That stetement reveals no sense of urgency, which will worry many people who sre convinced that treeping inflation is a present threat, ol nn future danger The worry will be intensified by the intention to ins on its spending, According to the ch, new nrajects for national de elopment will be placed before Par- creased federal expenditure Trans-Canada Highway will be scommended: legislation will be ine troduced to institute farm crop Insure n econjunetion with any provinces i want it; improvements in federal ance to veterans will be proposed: contributory plan of medical henefits il servants will be proposed; le= will be introduced to imples decisions of the Internas and International Monetary thelr resources, and 'hrane 7] mment's eohvious ment the [ iio t recent I Ba to Inerepse legislation Aap~ cessiry and sound, when the taken Individually, In total, vever, they represent an enlargement fa spending program that has already ited in a thumping deficit, with the nplicit promise of more deficit finanes f the planned ing. There is no indication of economies to balance the spending, It is in this troubled ares of governs ment spending policy that the opposis tion will probably find the government most vulperable, There will be other matters that should spark some lively debates, Mr, Diefenbaker's Bill of Rights, the propos~ ed anti-combines legislation and the proposed laws dealing with distribu tion of obscene literature cannot: help but produce some vigorous expressions of differing opinion, The measure to set up a national energy hoard should grouse sharp srgument, Defence policy will be hotly questioned, In the commitiees, toe, there cannot help but he some brisk exchanges A special Commons committee will be. set up to review broadcasting policy and operations = always A subject viel in matter for argument, The Election Act will be reviewed by a Commons coms mittee "with a view to later legislas tion" hinting at reforms which long overdue but which could produce bitter debate But through it all phases of government policy will pro vide the great theme for both sides of the House, The Conservatives have ine dicated that they will blame the Lib erals for leaving the country h onomic mess, vhich they are ing to straighten out, The will talk about the present the inflation threat, unemployment The issues Perliament massive, from a tandpoint, But it is also an Important session pos litically, It could have a profound ef« fect on the futures of all Commons, wre the economie An ecw till trye apposition the deficits, hefore Hea national parties in Lhe Drop In Highway Toll Quiario's nighway death toll dropped in 1058 to its lowest level since the Second World War, Transport Minister Yaremko reported this week, The pre- liminary report showed that while both vehicle registrations and travel were up lust year, there were 130 fewer people killed 'than during the previous year, This is encoLraging news, but that is all, While 130 fewer people died on the highways, 114) others lost their lives The highway rlaughter goes on, if at a ightly lower rate, It does not mean that there can be any relaxation of the ecure more safety on the it does mean that the safety now under way are producing encouraging results, and that an ification of effort is required for appreciable gaing Varemko credited of the safety effort to highwa effort Ome inten more Mi clousne A growing probe lem on the part of the driving pub lie for a shave in the reduction, He paid tribute to "the intensive program inis tiated by the sattorney-general step up enforcement by the courts po= lice, He promired an extension of trafs fie engineering assistance municls= palities. to help eliminate confusion in traffic bylaws, He also promised more searching driving tests conducted hy civil service examiners, continuing the program instituted by his predecessor, Dr, M, B, Dymond . We hope the tougher approach to the issuing of drivers' licences will not be forgotten, This could be important factor in improved safety, Combined with of traffic laws, improved engineering and intensified education programs, it could produce still more encouraging new 1} the future, to and for un highwa) stern enforcement Using A Vocabulary with a brain but ble the words In its rich a memorable sequence in A publicity release informs us that International Business Machine's 704 computer has memory cells in whieh it a vocabulary of 60,000 words 10,000. words more than Sir Wine Churchill reputedly has at his We refuse to be astonished more by machines, but 704's elec. provides material for ting speculation ematical possibilities have ale wen an absorbing subject, Qne such possibility that was avgued about many years ago involved monkeys and Ly pew rite if enough monkeys were allgWhbd to play with enough typewrits for a long enough time, ultimately one monkey might hit enough keys in the proper sequence to reproduce one the great works of literature Perhaps 'the same possibility existe Computer 704. It may be that it peps Juggling the words it knows, ule nately it will produce some Church» can store of on command Any frank nemaery Oe ntepe Mat Wis \ Ia prose We hope IBM tries such an experis ent, It would be instructive to find out how long it might take a machine Tye Oshavn Times Publianer and Gensel Manage Editar WILSON KINSEY wa Limes, combining The Oshawa Times ed (871) ana the Vihithy Gaketle aie 0 (etablahed 1883) wu published daily (aun wloty. holidays excepted), adan Daily Newspapers Publiishen anadian Press Audit Bureau of the Ontarie Pravingiel Delis Aga eo Canadian Praga 0 exgiubivaly en ~ . ww for republication of all news Aig ey * pape credited ta tw ta The Assdtiai od Pip Rete, and alia the local news hele All of speiial despatched eerved Otllser 44 King Street 840 Sotheart 51. Mentreal SUBSCRIPTION RATES carrie in Oinawa, Whithy, Alex, PUR Gg, Bowmanville, Breakin Part Parry, Pringe Absit, Maple Grove, Hampten, Frenchman's Bey, Livaipiel Taunmtan, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Ennakilion, FOane Leskard Broughany, Burketen, Claremant, Lolium Fanpert Beach, Greenwood Kinsale, Reg Mn, Macksiok Manchester, Cobautg, Pert Hope ' y | Newcastle nat ever 408 per week, vice of Onteriel eutsige caren on Lah whdre 15 00 per veer AVERAGE DAILY. NET PAID 16,166 1 wa Meme of Ca Ait . ba Athy Wait, Terente, Ontariy La Bali ered by not a mind to assems vocabulary in the ae quence, say, that Sir Winston placed them, after brief thought, so that they rang and thundered around the world, lifting the hea ts of free peopl where and mevching against the mies of freedom with more force a score of divisions . Oy Juggling Is oevond the computer ( pabilities which would be pure climax evel fhe than perhaps such antis Other Editor's Views UNUSUAL SPEECH STOPPER (Irish Digest) A certain South African tribe consid« ers long speeches injurious bath to the orator and his a dience. To protegt both, there is an unwritten law that every public speaker must stand on one leg while addressing his hearers. As soon as his: other foat touches the speech is brought to a close necessary BEATING THE ROOKIE (London Observer) Glasgow must he the where you can be sure of making mons ey from bookmakers What you da is te get raid on a betting shop, The magistrate will fine you next morning, but den't worry about that, The bookie pays That afternoon hetting shop and the give you ane pound for vou glass of whisky, too, If it better ones, You seek out another due to he raided If don't where to look ask a policeman Bible Thought They many 0 thou Most Mevbhe we ar on God's side and fear. Might will then be on your side ground his by force if only place caught in a vou VOU Call again al the proprietor will trouhie a the shop know § one of vou be that fight aga High Psalms 56 on the wrong vou eed |} 2 READERS' VIEWS HERE'S YOUR HAT Joins Argument On Fluoridation Dear Bir May I he permitted to comment on br, tH re garding fluoridation of municipal Vipond's letter walter I do merits ol upplies not wish the ues lo Argue fluoridation, The not the waler supply should he fluoridated ean he decided by each municipality What | take Issue with is the method of argument adopted hy Dr, Vipond Dy Vipond mass medication, surely no one objects to putting lodine in our table salt and yel lodine is quite poisonous if taken In excessive amounts, Mast of our white bread Is vitamin-enriched as are most of our canned fruit juices ele What Dr, Vipond falls to mention here Is that any housewife has the cholee of iodized or plain salt, en. riched hread or some other form of bread. It Is that freedom of cholee, as | understand It, that Dr. Dymond wishes to provide in the use of fluoridated water, Dr, Vipond cites insulin as an example "of a natural product of the human hody whieh can he fatal of given in overdosage but produces & disease If lacking al together." Why such a reference Is made is confusing, Is It lo prove that the proper dosage of QUEEN'S PARK thon of whether oi "As for slates and not Dymond editorial fluoride is henelicial harmful? Neither Dr nor the writer of the commending him appears to have claimed that the fluoridaled valer was harmful, But they did suggest that it be used where it was needed, That, T understand is what is done with insulin, No Ane suggests that it he given 1a everyone to make sure that those who need it get it, There Is no point, therefore, to this reference Again, there Is a reference lo vaccination, This 1s done to pre vent the spread of an epldsmie disease, Water is chlovinated for the same purpose, to protect the health of all against a plague, As far as 1 know, dental decay is nol a communicable disease and fluoridated water helps to pre vent that decay only in children of a certain age Dr, Vipond concludes rather pointed reference Dymond "speaking more from political expediency (han from professional Judgment That re mark Invites the veply (hat i Vipond's objections may also he politically inspired an unaue cessful Liberal candidate finding fault with a highly successful Conservative. But perhaps that Is unjust as well as unfair, 1 hope 50 with a to Dr Oshawa Falr Play Questions Raised By Factory Shift Ry DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent The Oshawa Times TORONTO Ihe announced closing down of the Canada Car plant at Fort Willlam brings up Wa points pertinent te govern ment here One of them Is that large Industry through either an in ability or reluctance to accept community responsibility is inev ftably forcing dxelf under stronger government control A few years ago there was the instance of the Ford shift from Windsor he shift dealt that eity a hlow from which it is still recovering, And at the same time the com pany' took no responsibitity in establishing the new community at Us replacement hase al Oaks ville Great demands were made on the province and local authorities wn providing services, and Pres miler Frost was quite frank in his opinion at the time--which he has repeated since---that it Was a poor show CONTROLS COMING Canada Car apparently is go. ing to shift is Fort William op eration to Montreal for greater elticiency he move won't he fatal to Fart William hut it presonts a orihieal problem In a community of is sige the any industry employ ing Lepresents for all ils Toss of mea Hy several huh A harden indie oitirens . Husiness slumps, weollare costs rise, taxes get behind, and gen erally everyone in the community feels the knock In the face of this mevitably Is mio some opntrol One can't say what it will he Rut sure as shooting it Is coming NO DECENTRALIZATION he se government to he foreed Hoang the matter nelust has add point | of decentralieation o \ oo Hip sen pail to this ideal ttle positive action taken forwarding uo heen there has heen w It is a field in which the go ernment here vould do more AL present we have industry Jamming inte the Hamilton Tor onto area Just as Canada Car is centralizing In Montreal This is tine perhaps for busi ness (though this is a paint that can he argued) but socially it is a backward step It means a large proportion of the people of the province have to make their living in smog ridden communities fghting their way through tangled traffle and Dowell, W. B GALLUP POLL OF CANADA ' Jobs Would Be Favored Topic Of Chat With PM By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Given the chance for a cosy hat with Prime Minister Diels enbaker on the problem of grea (est concern (0 them, one in five Canadians would bring wp mat ters of umemployment, labor or union troubles. Ranking far he: low this, at less than hall the number, come (roubles with farm produce, high cost of live ing, and welfare mailers, T's is & Tar different conver: sation than Canadians wanted with Mr, St, Laurent early in 1958, AL thet time Laxes were the big headache However, just ahout the same concern was fell for the high cost of living, and for welfare matters, as today Looking still further hack, to fifteen years ago, Canadians then wanted 10 talk to Mr. MacKenzie King on post-war problems, Their interests then, had to do with the chances of jobs when munition plants closed; with the kinds of peopls coming imo Canada; with development of the country's na- tural resources Through the Gallup Poll, Cana dians are given the chance lo alr their main interests through # vast "press conference' with the Prime Minister. By asking the same question at periodic inter vals, the Poll has kept close watch on the nation's concern with problems thet rise snd (all sith the passage of years, To day's top hist 5 no mention of housing; five years ago it had # place, Taxation today Is men. tioned by only 6 per cent; five yea" ago 18 per cent were any: Q lous to talk to the Prime Mini ser about it, The question: "IF YOU COULD SIT DOWN AND TALK WITH PRIME MIN. ISTER DIEFENBAKER WHAT PROBLEM WOULD YOU MOST LIKE TO TALK ABOUT?" Here is today's voice from the "grass roots" of the nation, list. ing problems in order of import: ance (o the average voler, Unemployment and 1ahor and union troubles Farm problems H Cost of Living Politics In general Pensions, Welfare Taxation War--Peace--world affairs Wages Too much immigration Miscellaneous Don't know; ean't think of anything Bonazaaasd 106%; In Quehee province 18 per cent of the adults would (alk about unemployment or union and 1a hor matters with the Prime Min ister, In Ontario 22 per cent would do so, while in the Wes! the proportion would he only 1h UNITED KINGDOM OPINION 2 era cent, From the Weslorn prow a SA terest in farm ber cont of the people sonserned wit , #5 compared (0 shot # thitd as many in Ontario and uehee, But while main lopies fw) ia the dozen SMoforics sted are gg A var: ' like lo talk about the' way "Foreign unions « ntrol Canada," "How lo make the world a. better place to live in" said # Toronto machinist, "I'd he interested (0 know his relig ous toleration" sald an ad: vertising manager of an eastern newspaper. An sircrall engineer wanted to know "Why he talks like ® clergyman.' Many men tioned problems relating to Am: erican influences on Canada; others wanted more co-operation with the US, Said an Alberis mechanie "I'd want to know Low he likes heing Prime Minis ter." "The way he Is spending s0 much money on fishing trips suggesied a farmer, A consid He number were gomcerned with defence problems, while others mentioned matters of con cern (on thelr own lives, A Bas katchewan farmer sald "The price of hogs in the future," and a British Columbia nurse replied "He is doing very well, Le him alone." World Copyright Reserved . Immigration Trends BYGONE DAYS Cquge Some Concern ih YEARS AGO Coal which the town. had pure chased loo late for the previous season was being sold at 87.00 a ton. Most of the ecopl was pure chased for the town through the efforts of the coumell, Fuel was very scarce pnd expensive, Rev, A, M, Irwin, of Norwood Methodist United Chureh, accepts ed a call to be pastor of King Bireet Church hele A recital was given hy the pupils of M. M: Elevenson in Bim coe Blreet Methodist Chureh, Among those taking part with the program were; Thomas Me. Haynes, Mrs, Fd Miss Lorraine Tod, W, H, Beilley, Mrs, C. M, Mundy, Robert Henderson, Miss Jennie Stalter and Miss Maude Salmon, Several of the singers were also accompanied hy Bamuel Collls who played violin obligatos Bradley, A hospital campaign for funds went over the top doe to the gen- erosity of Mr, and Mrs, J, D, Storie who donated $2000, The amount raised was $10,644,17, The Great War Velerans' Asso. elation met with the logal manu« facturers and civie offiolals to discuss the problems ol the re. turning veterans George Smith, of Port Permy, won several championships with his Holstein cows at the Guelph Winter Fah Mayor John Stacey tendered a banquet to his counell colleagues, James Evans, Celina street, who had come into possession of an authentie pleture of Napoleon HI and Empress Eugenie, wrote to the latter in England enclosing snap shots of the picture, He re: celved word fram the aging Em» press verdying the picture's aus thentieity Ie Parks Foundry Co. secured the manufacturing rights for making farm implements, generally existing under racking conditions I'he workers, of course, don't want it, But they have to go where employment 1u Unlike the cows and sheep who, It seems, enjoy the hest life in the world today=they can't live on grass It is a problem that will be getting more and more attention in future years nerve FOR BETTER HEALTH Role of Oxygen Tent In Riding Seriously Ill HERMAN N, RUNDESEN, MD, Just about everyone, I'm sure, has heard of oxygen tents. Yet most of you probably ave puzzled about the rale this device plays in aiding the seriously {ll Under normal elrewimnaiances we breathe In enough oxygen to supply our bodies with every breath we take. One-fifth of the alr about us Is composed of oxy gen And, generally that is plenty In cortain instances, however the hady may need a much great er concentration of oxvgen, pos sihly as. high as 9% per cent Fhat's when the doctor ordevs a patient placed under an axyvgen tent, a special face mask or. in some inside a special oxy gen room A HEART ATTACK Let's say you suffer a coronary thrambosis, a heart attack Your doctor probah'y will arder administration of oxygen because this extra gas and that's what will help your heart ac quire mare energy In fact. the blood hed hy th al and the CANON His thranghaut vour hod ditiona otlen sa The oaxve ing, It gives sem ONVEeN esult RIAL ON PANES hreath Jour LL healthy color and it probably will ease or even halt the pain In most cases of coronary thrombosis a doctor Will recom. mend an oxygen concentration of anywhere from 30 to 50 per cent, To administer this effectively, the doctor places a transparent tent around the upper portion of your be dy Naturally you hreathe when vou exhale, oul earbon-dioxide Now this waste-hearving product of your hady could contaminate the oxygen in the tent and render it completely useless ARSORRENT CHEMICAL It doesn't, however, hecause sodium lime also is present ins side the tent, This chemical ab sarbs all the carbon dioxide and Keeps the air olean and pure Your doctor will keep you ins side the tent until he thinks you oan hreathe normal alr without suffering any distress. Usually this will take about four or five days Ie concentration of will then be veduced gradually during a 2h hour period. For the next 12 hours ar sa vou will he hreathing the normal 20 per cent concentration IL remaining ne axy Een body a moreside the tent just in case, By M, MeINTYRE HOOD Special London (Fag) Correspondent For The Times LONDON A report 1 om Toe ronio, showing that during the vear 1058 Italians topped the list o immigrants to Canada, putting migrants from the British Isles into second place, has aroused a 100i deal of congern over here According to the report, Issued hy Immigration Minister Ellen Fairclough, Canada received 27, 500 immigrants from Italy and 26.800 from the British Isles, The British total was far below (hat fo: the previous year The Dally Press, whieh is eon tinually heating the drum for Commonwealth settlement in editorial comment, deplores the fact that not enough British im migrants went to Canada last year to maintain the leadership which has always helonged to settlers from Britain, The Ex Press says OTTAWA REPORT "Far the first time since the war, Britain is displaced from the top of the list of countries send ing emigrants to Canada, Ialy tales her place "Canadians country Is rich sources and industrinl to he able to absord all immi grants, But they have cause to he disappointed that the British immigrants are being outnumber ed know that their enough In re potential "Vor Britain ean offer ties of loyalty and enthusiasm for the Empire cause that are unique, It wold be a sad day for Britain if her ambitious. young people did not enjoy the great upportunities of Canada which other nations are only too eager to grasp," EXPECT INCREASE There is a strong feeling, how: ever, that 1050 will see a resump: tion of larger scale migration from the British Isles to Canada, coincident with a new upturn in business and Industrial eanditions Chance To Debate Common Worries Ry PATRICK NICHOLSON WASHINGTON-A vivid new chapter in Canadian-U8. rela: tions was written here recently, when nine of our parliamentar fans met with eight members of the U.N, Congress to plan regular consultations between legislators o the two nations It was agreed that about M4 Canadians will meet with a sim ilar number of U8, delegates, at least twice each year, at cons ferences to he held in various oles alternatively In Canada in the U8 The first of these Intey-par Hamentary meelings will be held next June in Ottawa, and will include a visit to see the new St Lawrence Seaway in operation Washington, Niagara Falls, Van couver and Chicage have heen mentioned as possible sites for sihsequent meetings The purpose of these Canadian: U8, getslogethers, our Commons speaker Roland Michener told me, Is to create the means whereby legislators of the (we countries could disouss problems of common eancern In other words, this proposal, which was first publicly proposed hy Prime Minister John Diefen baker at a speech in (he U8, last summer, is to give vs a. chance ta say at the parliamentary level: "The trouble with you Yankees is that you tread an our Canadian toes, olumsily hut with. out intention, hy doing thus and sa" And our neighbars will have an equal opportunity of ex pressing their heels ahout our government policies SOURCE OF ANGER As one U.S, Congressman said at last week's talks, the subjects upon whieh we agree ave very much more numerous and more important than these whioh vankle unresolved in our winds Examples of the differences which might he reviewed at the meeting next June "include: US wheat disposal programs hound ary water issues, fisheries prob lems. US trade vesteietions, de fence production contracts. Those are subjeots of Canadian com plaint, hecause 08. policy in those fields ncidentally but uw intentionally harms our interests The reverse of the coin throws up such matters: as our restriptions on the importation of UK tam keys and frosen peas--whieh are hy comparison peanuts None of these subjects was ex» plored in the least detail at this first meeting, Which was essen tally an ovganizational meeting and ast « together Is PURPOSE WAS as ver Hazen Argue vhat fields should explore should explore areasion COP le explore meetings how they sald n ture and them', The Canadian delegation to this organizational meeting was rep resentative of both our Houses of Parliament, of all political par: ties represented therein, and as far as possible of the various regions with special Interests The Joint leaders of our delega tion were Renate Bpeaker Mark Drouin and Commons Speaker (Roly) Michener, Much of the work fell upon them, but they received help from all their col leagues, especially Niagara's Libs eral MP Rill Houeok, who as an American-born Canadian gol big kiek out of his role in Wash ington; and from Hazen Argue and from Toronto's Senator W, R, Brunt, MORE IN FUTURE This initial group, which alse Included the Yukon's Erik Niels son, Kamloops' Senator Sydney Smith, Montreal's Lionel Chevrier and Windsor's Richard Thrasher, will constitutd the permanent Canadian members of this inter national Parliamentary commits tee, At future meetings, perhaps as many as 18 additional MPs and Senators will attend, rep resenting on each occasion espe: elplly those reglons or special in: tevests likely to figure prom inently on the agenda This was the first oeoasion vhen Canadian and US, legisla tors have met together since 1043, when eight US, Congressmen were invited to attend the Come monwealth parliamentary con ference, Regular meetings of this two-nation committee will serve the valuable purpose of ensuring that each legislature contains some members familiar with the thinking in the other country's legislature, It will not he Just an. other committee added to the proliferating talks which clutter up our modern world As Senator Mark Drouin told the meeting: "This committee will fll a gap in the exchanges of thought between our two coun tries. We now have exchanges on the diplomatic level and an the cabinet level =bhath ecanfidential there, For the first time in » year, advertisements are appesr ing in the London newspapers selr ting forth the advantages of Cane ada as a land in whieh to settle, and Inviting Inquiries from Brits ishers Interested in migrating there, Canada is not offering any thing like the inducements come ing from Ausiralia in the way of reduced fares and (roe passages, but nevertheless, there 1s a def: inlte hacklog of people only walls ing for hetler repovis of condis tons In Canada to make up thelr minds to settle there, SCOTTIRH MIGRANTS In 1087, the year of heavy mis gration to Canada, about 30,000 Scots, or 18 per cent of the total from the whole of the United Kingdom, migrated from their country to make their homes in other lands, Of these, 80 per cent m'grated to Commonwealth count tries, This report, Issued by the Overs { ha. Rion ple are finding thelr way to coun tries like Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, The majority of them went to Canada, as the re: port reveals that Australia lost popularity among the Beottish im» migrants in the last few years, and the Intake hy New Zealand declined sharply In 1487, On the other hand, the migration to Can: ada constituted a post-war record in the same year HIGH RATIO Since the Scottish population Wm generally taken as 10 per cent of the United Kingdom total, the Scottish ratio of United Kingdom emigration was some (three per cent higher than that for the whole of Britaln One highly Intevesting note in the Overseas Migration Board's report is that for the first time in many years, immigration inte Britain may exceed emigration to the Commonwealth and other countries, Tn 1087 there was a net outgoing balance of TR,000, In that year, emigration reached a total of 230000, The total outgo for the whole of 1038 1s likely to fall to about 143,000, This year, the numbers leaving for Commonwealth countries are considerably lower thun in 1947, Only Australia has shown an ine crease In British immigrants, its number going up from 80,000 te 41,000, MORE COMING IN On the other hand, immigration to the United Kingdom is yun: ning at the rate of about 180,000 for the, present year, whieh leaves a considerable margin aver the total of around 183, enigranis Much of the immigration into Aeitaln is front Coimmenwealth countries with the West Indles, damalea and Pakistan providing a large propovtion of the news comers, And they are at the same time oveating new problems for the Gavernment authorities in the handling of the color and race sltuation in some parts of the country, r------ AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER Leading hook publisher seeks man soripts af all types: fiotiam, honsfiotion, poetry, sehalarly and ous works, ole Now authors welcomed, Sead (or free hoaklel CP23 Vantage Press, 1% W. 31 8, New York | Dial RA Hen, J. Walde Monteith, MP FCA Res. Partner Robert F, Lighttont, CA, Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 135 SIMCOE ST. N, Gordan W. Riehl, C A - RA 5.4478 Licenced Trustess w= AJAX 730 35-3527 A. Brock Monteith, § Comm, CA, George § Trethwey, CA