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he Dsharon Times Published by Canadion Newspopers Limited, 86 King 5t, E., Oshaws, Ont Poge 6 Thursday, December 29, 1960 Khrushchev May Find . Kennedy Really Tough Khrushchev has suggested that the Soviet Union may be able to negotiate more amicably with the United States when the Kennedy administration takes over from the Eisenhower government. He may be thinking back to the days when Stalin had considerable success with other Democratic administrations; he may think that anyone would be an improvement over Eisenhower; or he may be simply talking for the record. Mr. Khrushchev could well be in for & shock if he thinks that young Mr. Kennedy and his colleagues can be more easily pushed or bullied than Mr, Eisenhower, Kennedy is young but he is a very tough and adroit politician; he is strong-bodied as well as strong- minded, has a tremendous capacity for work and has demonstrated that he can be ruthless; he will not be found on a golf course when there are big de- cisions to be made; he will not insulate himself against the heat of political conflict by drawing about himself protective covering of staff officers, But his toughness does not make his mind rigid. He has a flexibility of ideas that Mr. Eisenhower lacks. If there is a summit meeting, then, Khrughchey will meet a shrewd, hard young man whose desire for an essing of international tension will not over- whelm his bargaining sense, One of the big London dailies interviewed Kennedy shortly after the election and asked him, "How will you handle Mr, Khrushchev?" The president-elect's reply was: "The whole western world resented the contemptuous treatment of President Eisenhower at the Paris summit con- ference, And every American wants to remedy those weaknesses in our world position which permitted the United States to be treated with such little res. pect... We must see that henceforth we bargain from a position of strength --- strength of arms, strength of economy, strength of ideas, and strength of purpose, So long as Soviet rockets are first in the exploration of space, so long as the Soviet economy grows at a faster rate than ours, so long as we are slow to meet the chal- lenge of the developing nations of Africa, Asia and Latin America, Soviet power will be in the ascendant, and Khrushchev will treat us with contempt. Our first problem, then, in handling Khrushchev is in handling ourselves -- in command- ing our energy and will for the hard big assignments of the 1960s." Tribalism And Africa More alignments such as the economic and political union of Ghana, Mali and Guinea can be expected in Africa, That first union may not last, but the general movement will undoubtedly continue, as the new "nations" stir uneasily in the straight-jacket of artificial boundaries that do not confine the biggest problem faced by the new administrations -- the tradition of tribalism. Only the relatively few Africans who have received a higher education think of themselves as citizens of an African state or continent. Most Africans give first loyalty to one of the more than a thousand tribes. All the new African countries have either outright or threat. ened tribal dissension, In the Congo, the Bakongo, Bayaka, Lulua, Baluba and Lunda tribes vie for domination. Nigeria seeks to build on four large tribes ~~ Housa, Fulania, Ibo and Yoruba. Ugana is divided among the An- kolo, Bunyoro, Baganda and Toro tribes. Frontiers of the new Africa, as 'of colonial Africa, were established by the European powers without regard to tribal boundaries, As a result, some ethnic groups are divided into two or three parts, A kind of European tribalism, Troubles Of A British doctor advances the thesis that romance can be substituted for cigarets as a tranquillizer for men under pressure, He specified light romance That romance, once embarked upon can be kept light is preposterous on the face of it has that much luck, the Press declares and argues Moreover, how is a man going to keep at hand a standby lady who is at once acceptable and susceptible, Women have immemorially notified men that they are not to be taken for granted. And you can't play the role of a half-empty, half- crushed cigaret package without being terribly taken for granted. no man Detroit Free The-Oshawa Times €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor The Oshawa Times combining The Oshewa Times (established 1871) ond the hitby Garatte end Chronicle (established 1863), is published dally (Sundays and statutory holidays excepted) Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadion Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Dailles Assos ciation, The Canadian Fress Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all ews 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 despatches are alo reserved Offices: Thomson Building, 428 University Avenus Yeronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street, Montreal, P.Q, SUBSCRIPTION RATES In 'Oshawa, Whitby, Brook! fort Perry, or, Frenchman's Tyrone, Dunbarton, carriers Ajax, L Prince Bay, Enniskillen, Albert, Aaple Grove, Ho Liverpool, Taunton Orono Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, , Columbus, Greenwood, Kinsale, Raglan, Blackstock Manchester, Pontypool and Newcastle, not over 45¢ per week. By mail (in province of Ontaric) outside carriers delivery areas 12.00; elsewhers 15.00 per year Average Daily Net Paid as of April 30, 1960 16,999 all its cultural differences, has been imposed on the already complex patterns of African groupings. The colonial powers sought to fix the demo- cratic system on Africa. any of the new nations are following that system, but democracy, with parliamentary govern- ment and universal suffrage, is incon- sistent with the tribal system under which chiefs or councils of elders rule by reason of age, heredity or like qualifi- cations, As Elspeth Huxley, British authority on African tribalism, has written: "Africans have lived in tribes for thou- sands of years and in nations for less than a century." Many of those tribes have had proud histories, Ghana, headed by the Sarakole tribe, once ruled west Africa. The kingdom of the Mandingo, now largely Mali, lasted for more than a thousand years, The Songhoi dynasty lasted for eight centuries along the middle Niger and once reached from Algeria to Egypt. The Accra conference of African lead. ers in 1958 denounced tribalism as an "evil practice" and a "serious obstacle to the unity , . , and political evolution of the continent" But denunciation alone will not overcome the tradition of cen. turies. with Romance The lady would have to sit quietly and unnoticed, but always within easy \ \ reaching distance, And once the busy man had paused to reach for a romance instead of a smoke there'd be mighty paltry proba- bility of his doing any more work that day ~= pressure or not, It certainly would be no remedy in our case, what with dead. lines and impatient people coming out on their porches all over town to see if the paper has arrived. When it comes to one of those tense moments in which we have to make a snap decision on whether the right word is who or whom, we're just going to have to disregard the doc's advice, Taking all aspects into consideration, we'd strongly recommend that other people under pressure string along with us in this. Other Editor's Views LESSONS FOR BRITISH LABOR (From the New York Herald Tribune) There are two lessons the British Socialists might learn from this country, One is that labor is far more effective on its own as an economic agent without donning a strait jacket of political doc- trine, The second is that the primary and ultimate object of a political party is to win elections, If it cannot do that: It might as well fold its tents for good Bible Thought For where your treasure is, thére will your heart be also~--~Matthew 6:21. We have stock in heaven, if our in. vention is greater in spiritual values than material things. ww ron uit wuss 1 soomas smers peri. Trade With Cuba Stirs Debate At Home, Abroad - DEAF DOCTOR, 15 TONE ! : : JUNIOR = i 1 IF HE WERE STONE DEAF... OTTAWA REPORT Tag Paul Martin As Gloom Prophet By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA---The most memor- able speciacle in Parliament dure ing the year now ending has been Hon, Paul Martin, rising in his place on Orders of the Day, and asking Labor Minister Mike Starr if he can tell the House how many workers are seeking jobs It is of course no coincidence that the experienced politician Martin always lumbers to his feet to ask this question on the very day each month when the bureau of statistics announces the details of the labor force for the preceding month, Mr, Martin has already had that information available to him; he is not genuinely seeking information; he is just making the political manoeuvre of forcing the Minis. ter of Labor to announce in pub lie, an on the record, and--hopes Paul Martin--for repetition in the newspapers, the figures which are already public property This regular monthly charade is part of the steady political campaign being waged by the Liberals to identify the Conserva- INSIDE YOU tives in the public mind as the "party of umemployment," Paul Martin is the perhaps self-chosen champion of this Liberal cause But much though I like our former Minister of Health per- sonally, much though 1 always admired him as possessing by far the most interesting and in. terested and broad mind ameng the previous Liberal Cabinet, am disappointed by the lack of imagination which the otherwise "'debrouillard" bilingual politi cian displays in this routine manoeuvre. EARNED HIS NAME Prime Minister John Diefen baker quickly put words to the effect whith Mr, Martin is creat ing, both in and outside Canada, He described him as 'a prophet of gloom and doom," Mr, Martin of course knows that, while he is seeking partisan political advant- age; there is no "profit" to Canada In creating the world wide image of this as a country of unemployment, More recently, Trade Minister George Hees, he Ways To Handle Unwanted Hair By BURTON H, FERN, MD, WHAT'S the best way to re. move unwanted hair? Shaving? Depilatories? Plucking? You might try an razor. Not Hubby's monster which can do the job in minutes, but one of those dainty feminine models that take extra time You can find beauty In a jar of brushless lather, Don't balk at razors and blades just be. cause they remind you of base ball locker rooms Perhaps vou follow the tweezer trail where plucking makes a slick chick, or the mass produc- tion plucking when adhesive tape is yanked off. You simply paint melted wax on the un wanted hair and wipe it off when it hardens, Each fast stroke of the washcloth whisks away wax and hair, A few repeats give you that peach of a shave, And that washcloth never needs sharpen ing PUMICE WORKS, T00 You can sandpaper away thal extra hair if you have hardened, foamy volcanic glass, If there's no volcano in town, you can buy this pumice in many stores Do you dissolve bad hair away? You've probably seen ads for chemical depilatories telling how next year's electric razor is already out of style But if you're not allergic to chemicals, you may like to dis. solve away that hidden beard, Depllatories are divided into tur- tle and hare, The hare shaves swiftly but often smells like rot- ten eggs. The slower turtle re moves offensive hairs without of- fensive smells, Home remedies are about as permanent as permanent waves, Hair will return unless you do- stroy its root, Electrolysis is a fine root killer, but it goes slower than a turtle with a broken leg. Most women lack the patience for this tedious. treatment THEY DISAPPROVE Skin doctors drown on beauty parlor electrolysis because some beauticians have left scarring in. fections in place of the hair, See your skin doctor for elec- trolysis!" these skin doctors ery. Short wave diathermy elec: trocoagulation can destroy 500 roots an hour--although a sec- ond goingover may be needed. X-rays can bald you and in jure your skin at the same time X-rays are out! TRY HIDING 17 Why net hide unwanted hair without covering it? Peroxide electric ten-bladed » can bleach thick black hairs into an invisible fuzz and you merely touch up the roots from time to time Check with your doctor for de- tails, You'll need antiseptic lo- tions and ointments to prevent infection, And don't worry? You're not alone, At least one woman In seven battles excess hair Just choose your weapon! REPORT FROM U.K. of the tongue direct, charged that "judging by their smiles, the Liberals are pleased at all times to see Canadians out of work." This tactic by the Liberals is very understandable, They are trying to cash in on the miserable memories of the Nineteen Thirt- ies. They are trying to create in the public mind a picture of the Conservatives as the party which brings unemployment with it, Just as former Liberal leader Mackenzie King did in the Thirt- ies, But to hope for success in this campaign, they depend upon the ignorance and stupidity of Canadians, Perhaps that worked in the Thirties, I doubt if it will work among the better-educated and well-informed Canadians of today. Vor the true fact is that this campaign of doom and gloom is based upon a transpa: ent lie REMEMBER THE DATES I'he great stock-market slump occurred on Oct, 20, 1929, Plants had been laying off workers in Canada for some 10 months be- fore that slump, The Conserva- tives beat the then Liberal Gov- ernment at the general election held on July 28, 1930, In other words, the slump had been in progress, and steadily increasing, for some 19 months before the Conservatives formed the gov: ernment in 1030, A similar situa- tion prevailed in 1057, But the Diefenbaker Govern ment, which is notably and pa- thetically weak in all branches of public relations, is helping Paul Martin and company by concentrating on unemployment, and saying too little about em- ployment, Last month, 6,020,000 Cana. dians were working at an aver- age weekly wage--in industry-- of about $76.28, Both these were record figures for any November in our history, In contrast, at the 1837 election in the midsummer month of normal maximum em- ployment, only 5,970,000 Cana- dians were working, and they were earning only $60.92 per week, Since the election, 650,000 young Canadians or immigrants have Joined the labor force Nearly all these have been found jobs Is this record one which should cause gloom and doom? London Attracts Unwed Mothers By M, McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times LONDON --~ More than one of every 10 babies born in London last year was the child of an unmarried mother, Of the unmar- ried mothers who were cared for by London welfare organizations, nearly half came from countries outside the British Isles, These startling facts were revealed in the annual report of Dr, John Al- exander Scott, chief medical! of ficer for the London County Counell, In his report, he said that Lon- don's percentage of illegitimate births -- 10.4 -- was more than twice the national average and showed a 24 per cent Increase over the 1954 figure, compared with a 10 per cent increase for the nation as a whole SEEK ANONYMITY Dr, Scott gives his reasons for the high incidence of illegitl- mate births within the London County Council area. He blames it on the influx of women and girls who come to London to have their babies, leave them there for adoption and then return to their homes elsewhere in Britain or overseas, "London has problems," said Dr. Scott, "which spring from the very facilities which it can offer to an unmarried mother -- ante-natal care, anonymity, and support from moral welfare or- ganizations. From another medical officer, Dr. Viner Leyshon of Derby comes support for Dr, Scott's theory, Dr, Leyshon says "Statistics do not tell the true pleture, We have only seven per cent illegitimate births in Derby, But that is because the girls, to savé their parents embarrass ment, go to London to have their babies." FIGURES FROM OVERSEAS Last year, just over 3000 un- married mothers sought help from moral welfare organizations in London, According to Dr. Scott, 688 of them were pregnant when they arrived in London, And 1259 of the total came from other countries, Of these 1259, no fewer than 734 were from Eire, 320 from the West Indies, 141 from European countries and 64 from other overseas territories Dr, Scott's report has another interesting fact, It shows that the population of the area under the jurisdiction of the London County Counell is 'declining, and Is attaining a higher average age. In spite of the highest birth rate for many years, 17.2 per 1,000 population, the number of people in the area declined last year by over 21,000 The biggest decrease was in the 25 to 44 age bracket, in which the number declined by 24,000. People of 65 years and over increased to 368,000, The total population of the Lon. don County Council area is shown as 3,204,000. In 185, it was 3,309, 620, One tragic figure in the report is that of 1813 deaths in the week which ended Feb. 21, the majority of thém from pneumonia, influ enza and bronchitis, an aftermat! of the long and severe spells of dense amog over the area OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's in- ternationsl role seems likely to be focused in 1961 on many of the same difficult problems thal oe cupled foreign affairs experts in 1960, The burning issues--trade with Cubs, South Africa's member- ship in the Commonwealth, dis armament, upheaval in The Congo--will continue to demand anxious attention in the year #head, Canada's decision to maintain business-as-usual relations with leftist-oriented Cuba placed il Wn an awkward position vis-a-vis the 3 YEARS AGO fos sod was turned for a new "factory on Simcoe street south, to be occupied by the Coulter Manufacturing Co Frances Bonley, of Whithy, won first prize of $800 in a' circula- tion contest conducted by The Oshawa Times The Oshawe Branch of the Canadian Legion provided open house and Christmas dinner for over 100 homeless and single un- employed men, Bert Johnston, magician, and the Welsh Male Choir provided the entertainment Lawrence Cragg, Shirley Fowke, Cromwell Young, Gordon Bryce and Margaret Henderson won awards st OCVI Commence: ment Exercises Alderman George Morris, chair: man of the property committee of city council, wes chairman at the banquet tendered Mayor T, B Mitchell, who was retiring from office at the end of the year Citizens of Oshawa contributed $103 to Muskoka Hospital for Con sumptives A serious fire gutted Oshawa Winter Gardens causing over $22,000 damage. Were Seals Seventy-seven candidates nominated for aldermanic in five city wards A leadership training school, an annua! event since the Oshawa Religious Education Counctl, es- tablished the first school here in 1926, was held in Sf, Andrew's Chureh for Sunday School teach ers and parents sl The proposed sale of the city's gas plant by the Public Utilities Commission to a private corpora tion was discussed at a meeting of the Central Rafepayers' Asso ciation Streel lights were being In stalled in Harmony and from the eastern city limits to the dividing line bétween the town ships of East Whitby and Dar lington, Cassini Touts Kennedy Look NEW: YORK (AP)-Oleg Cas. sini may not have achieved cab- inet status with his appointment as chief dress designer for the "wife of US, President-elect John Kennedy but in his way he may be pretty influential--especially among American women "The Jackle Kennedy look will sweep the country," he predicts, "It will develop in France and Italy, She will be the most seen, the most talked about, the most photographed woman in the world "For the first time in history all the elements are present to make a tremendous fashion story: The looks, age, style sense of the next first lady. Measure that against what we've had in the past, They've been very fine ladies, but minus zero to the fashion world." Cassini, 47, dapper, slim and mustached, is feeling modest about his new eminence, elated about the chance to "glorify the American look that has never been defended by anyone except me," 'and somewhat belligerent about the skeptics Thre's no doubt that Mrs. Ken nedy, long a loyal customer of the Paris couture and especially of the avant garde designer Gi. venchy, threw the fashion world into a tizzy recently with her se. lection of Cassini clothes, Cassini delights in revealing the figure-- "I look at fashion with the eyes of a man," he declares stoutly COMPLETE OUTFITS He says his Kennedy assign. ment includes doing 'the major. ity of all her things, plus co ordinating hats, shoes, bags Jewelry." The first Cassini gown will be woPn at a gala ball Jan, 19 in Washington "Mrs. Kennedy is the best pro totype of the American girl," in sists Cassini, Paris-born of an Italian mother and titled Russian father . "She can go no more to the French, Together--her wonderful sense of style and my designs-- we will jell something here in this country, instead of having It transferred from Eurone "IT will study all the things good on her and bad, although," he adds quickly, 'she can wear al most everything But she has preferences. Out of this will lve a real Jacqueline Kenneds look." He defines the look: "1 imagine a royal princess with a touch of fashion fantasy, She'll be ele gantly dignified, "There will" be none of the dowdiness thet woes with great austerity, There's going to be penper there, But it will be in extremely good taste and very much herself." SINGLE CYLINDER The first motorcycle in the vorld was +a single.ovlinder ma Chine constructed in1885 by Gott. lelb Daimler of Germany United States, which has em bargoed most exports to Cubs, There were ample signs as 1960 neared its close that the Car nadign policy of supplying Cubs with the things she needs--ex- cluding strategic materisls--was stirring resentment in some quarters in the U.S, At home, also, there were some who held thet Canada was knit ing its meighbor in the back. There was every sign that the debate would continue full blast into 1961 ' HOPE FOR CUBA Prime Minister Diefenbaker outlined Canada's position in a carefully - worded statement to the House of Commons: . Jt is our that insofar us ills our hope that nsola relations are maintained or de veloped, conditions in Cuba may be eased and the general rela- tions of Western countries with Cubs may be promoted." Between now and March the Canadian government will have to decide, if it hasn't already, whether it believes a republican, white-supremacist South Africa should remain in the Common. wealth The question was left unre solved by the prime ministers conference in' London last May held against the grim backdrop posed by the killing of several score Negroes by South African police at Sharpeville, Another prime ministers' meet- ing is to open March 8. The Ca- nadian government has given no firm indication what stand it will take, though Mr, Diefenbaker went oul of his way to empha. Size on one occasion thet a8 unan- imous vote would be required for South Africa to remain a8 mém- ber. That country plans to' be. come a republic later in 1061 CONGO TROOPS STAY . In response to an appeal from Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskjold, Canada sent a force of about 250 non-combat troops-- mainly signallers--to help the United Nations operation in the Congo They were still there at year's end, and Canada announced that it has no intention of withdraw. ing them, A handful of other countries, blaming the UN for what they considered unsatisfac- tory political developments in the Congo, announced they were pull. ing out their contingents, Mr, Diefenbaker, GALLUP POLL mons statement, termed devel opments 'n the strife - tors Congo "most disturbing." He ap pesled to the defecting countries not to carry out the threstemed withdrawsls--'"to do so can lead only to move chaotic conditions in that country." The outlook was that = condi tions in the Congo, with Cans dian troops in the thick of things, would continue unsettled well into At UN headquarters in New York, Canada worked hard to get dissrmament talks back on the rails, Canada proposed that com- mitiees of non-nuclear powers sel up to maintain pressure for disarmament talks among the big powers DEFER ARMS VOTE Bucking open obstruction trom the Soviet Umion and initial apathy from the United States, Canada pushed ahead with its plan and mansged to line up an impressive list of co-sponsors, only to have the political com- mittee vole to defer consideration until the UN meets next March, Back in the reslm of Common wealth affairs, Cenads under. took fo spend $10,000,000 over three years to assist the devel opment of its partners in Africs The commitment is part of » junior Colombo Plan for the Dark Continent. Closer to home, the Canadian government appeared to be act ing more hemisphere - minded Mr, Diefenbaker returned from # trip to Mexico in April and announced that Canada would send an observer to the next ger eral meeting of the Organization of American States, to be held in Quite, Ecuador, in March, 1661, It will be the first time that Canada has been officially repre sented at one of the inter-Ameri. ean conferences, Canada has the question of joining OAS under study, External Affairs Minister Green, who also visited Latin America during the year -- a May excursion to Argentina, Peru and Brazil--told the Com mons that he personally thought it would be a good thing Mr, Green has mot spelled out in detail why he thinks Canadas should join OAS, But he is known tu have been impressed by the filial regard Latin Americans have for Canada. He is al known to feel that Canada has a responsibility to play its part in + hemispheric affairs, Public Expects Squeeze On Pocketbook In 1961 By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION If the public's appraisal turns out to he right, the first few months of 1961 are going to be hard on the family pocketbook, Canadians and Americans share the same viewpoint on both sides of the border in very much the same ratios, A bare majority thinks that prices will stay at about the same level as in the past six months -- but close be- hind this half of the nation in Canada, is 40 per cent who think they will go up, The men-in-the-street is not an economic expert, of course, but his views in the past on such issues as these have proved to be 2 good guide in the nation' economy Analysis of the survey finding by regions shows that Quebec province is the most pesimitic about a continuing increase in prices, with Ontario and the West considerably lower in the proportion who expeet to pay more, Prices will be higher Will be lower About the same Can't Say Here 1s the "grass roots" fore. cast of the nation as a whole, Gallup Poll interviewers put the same question to a scientific sam- ple in both eountries, "DO YOU THINK THE PRICES OF MOST OF THE THINGS YOU BUY WILL BFE HIGHER, LOWER, OR ABOUT THE ' SAME, SIX MONTHS FROM Now?" As the columns below show, Canadians are rather more like. ly to anticipate paying more, than the U.S, public U.S, Can, Prices will be higher 84 40 Will be lower 6 & About the same |, 53 5 Can't sav ' T 4 100% 100% Here is the way the average Canadian who lives in Quebec, Ontario, or the West thinks about the matter, Maritimers are most likely to look for stabilized prices early in the New Year QUEBEC ONTARIO WEST 30% a% 2 7 7 45 50 § 3 4 § 50% 2 100% 10% 100% World Copyright Reserved fhe lectures in this course business man, s designed to b egal advice, Stu will be assi cturer ollowing courses sponsored by in each course, Interested Octe ACCOUNTING 1 ' INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION x FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION courses are the following ECONOMICS -- AN INTRODUCTION MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS IN BUSINESS WRITTEN EFFECTIVE SPEECH IN BUSINESS HUMAN RELATIONS IN ADMINISTRATION 6 L PRINCIPA O'NEILL COLL THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFERS A PROGRAMME OF COURSES IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 10 lectures on Monday evenings at 7:30, beginning MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1961 Included in the topics which will be deal ELEMENTARY TAXATION PROBLEMS TYPES OF BUSINESS ENTERPRISES AND WAYS OF FINANCING EM; ING AND SELLING REAL ESTATE NERSHIP, CORPORATION STRUCTURE, DUTIES OF DIRECTORS, AND SEVERAL OTHERS. ractical and Informative but not a subs ents will be given sources ned to them ants, Oshawa Chapter, are now in operation. There are twenty stration must be made at the beginning of the session in INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT ther courses offered by the University of Tor Extension programme, may be estab nt demand, and if suitable staff a gestions about courses of this type are invited Applications or requests for information should be sent directly re \ IATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE, 301- SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA» Classes will be held at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute ] the average t with are ' LAW, ORGANIZATION, SHARE Mr, Trivett is Fee $20.00 the Sogiety of industrial and Cost persons are welcomed as students, Mr, Mr Mr Gordon Riehl Neil Fraser Morley Finley to in its Busine in Oshawa | available. Enq Example: TAXATION ~ PERSONAL AND CORPORATE INVESTMENT IN SECURITIES PUBLIC RELATIONS PURCHASING OFFICE MANAGEMENT