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Ci lee CE CdR 8 A dona ttt EE TT IT TE et 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 11, 1963 G : By JACK GEARIN OOD EVENING BAR PRESS AT REGIONAL PLANNING MEET 'The Oshawa, Bowmanville and Whitby Chambers of Com- merce have been asked to write the Oshawa and District Reg- idnal Planning Association to request the ODRPA to formulate a proposal whereby a proper- ly constituted Regional Plan- ning Board could be formed for the area. The request was made at a regional planning meeting in the Hotel Genosha last Wed- nesday sponsored by the Com- mercial Affairs committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, the chairman of which is Lloyd Bolahood. This was a_ closed-door meeting, the Press was not invited, but the Oshawa C of C later gave its own version of the meeting in a release. Those in attendance were Larry Cond, Industrial Com- missioner of Whitby Town; George Lofthouse, of Whitby a Township; Morley Wyman, of Darlington Township; Jack Mann, secretary of the Oshawa C of C; Harold Watson of Darlington Township; Doug Fisher General Manager of the Oshawa C of C; President Charles World of the Oshawa C of C; Allan Banfield, of Oshawa; Bill Lycett, Bowmanville; Gordon Richards of Whitby Town; and William Henry, of Darlington Township; and Gordon Loft- house of Whitby Township. Mr. Lofthouse -- a member of the Regional Planning * Association -- said some type of body should be formed to stimulate legislative action or develop some type of co-opera- tive. He outlined the problems in the townships regarding the need for increased industrial assessment. ONE-WAY STREETS PLAN City Council will hold an early meeting to draft a reply to downtown merchants regarding the proposed one-way street plan. Alderman John Brady, chairman of the Traffic Safety committee, made it clear last week that this plan was en- dorsed in principle by Council about one year ago with en- dorsation in principle of the Damas and Smith Traffic Survey Report. Mr. Brady said: City Council also applied to the Department of Highways late in 1962 to make King and Bond one-way streets so that the City could qualify for certain Provincial grants (such as 75 percent on part of the King street renovation) -- the date was November 16. Asked why his committee met last Thursday night with a delegation of downtown merchants to discuss the matter fur- ther, Mr, Brady said: "We met as a matter of courtesy to these merchants to eee if they had any further submissions to make." Several downtown merchants contacted by this depart- ment were in disagreement with Mr. Brady on at least one point -- they didn't think the one-way street plan had been officially accepted, although aware that the Smith-Damas report had been accepted in principle. What they wanted from Mr. Brady, or from anyone at City Hall, was official assurance that one-way traffic on main streets elsewhere ad not been detrimental to business, which is one of their main concerns. Many of the merchants feel that the one-way street plan for Simcoe, King and Bond was endorsed by Council without sufficient consideration of the "economics" involved -- they fee] it was prompted more by a desire to qualify for Provin- cial grants, rather than a desire to weigh all angles of the case, such as the effect on downtown stores. FINANCE CHAIRMAN GIVES REPORT Chairman Walter Branch of City Council's finance com- mittee pointed out today that Oshawa's per capita debt will be $287 this year as compared with $301 last year. He added that the total debenture issue for 1963 was $1,164,000, whereas $1,475,000 was paid off the debenture debt this year for a debt decrease of $311,000. He added that the total debenture debt, as of December 31 next, will be $18,683,100. He said that the net debenture debt shrinks to $15,585,000 by deducting the municipal utilities debenture debt of $3,098,100 for a per capita debt of $240 -- Mr. Branch says this can be done because municipal utilities debentures are paid from PUC revenue. This may be well and good for the sake of argument, but the main point is this -- the debenture debts of utilities are the re- sponsibility of the municipality, as is best illustrated in the 1962 Annual' Report of Municipal Statistics issued by. the Department of Municipal Affairs, To segregate such debts would be tantamount to giving an unclear, partial picture of the City's financial structure. Mr, Branch said Oshawa had a Residential and Farm as- séssment of 53 per cent and an Industrial and Commercial assessment of 47 per cent, which he termed, "an excellent balance." 'He pointed out that Oshawa had always paid "with full face value" the amount of principal and interest due on every financia! obligation incurred by the City. 'The total Educatiion debt for Elementary and Secondary 43 | |University. _ |wea MRS. NHU AT CHURCH day for a privgte mass. With them at left fs James Lynn, e church layman, and Mrs. Al- len Chase (right background(, at whose home Mrs, Nhu and Mrs, Ngo Dinh Nhu (left) and daughter Le Thuy, 18, en- ter the chapel at the Roman Catholic Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills Sun- her daughter are living. The former first lady of South Viet Nam is expected to bring her three other children to Los Angeles from Rome. --(AP Wirephoto) | Rips Engine SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -- "It was like a nightmare. I thought I had fallen asleep andj was dreaming. But nobody pan-| icked. We're all proud of the) human race today." | OTTAWA (CP) fifth week running, the opposi- tion in Parliament has an op- portunity Tuesday to move a non-confidence motion which, if Plane Plunge | Vote Test Again 'For Government -- For thejleast heat--Parliament's griev-|coin could produce detonation jances. : | In five debates so far this session, these subjects were threshed out: 1 By Red Team ¢ \former chief of naval opera- More Potent Bomb Sought WASHINGTON (AP)--Soviet probably are seeking a breakthrough in the field of "anti-matter" which theoretic- ally could lead to .. bomb with explosive power thousands of times mightier" than today's mos form'dable weapons. This is among oiher sugges- tions advanced in a review of Soviet Nuclear Strategy, pre- pared by the Centre for Stra- tegic Studies at Georgetown Director of the cejitre is re- tired admiral Arleigh Burke, tions. ; Burke, in talking to reporters Saturday, said: "One thing for certain is that the aggressive Soviets have nei- their imtention to use nuclear pons... "|. , If they ever think the use of nuclear weapons will permit them to dominate the world, they will use them." This view is reflected in a portion of the centre's report. The suggestion is made that the Russians, now doubting that they can ever achieve anything jmore than a_balance-of-power factor with existing weapons are diverting resources into far- advanced research, aimed at entirely new families of weap- ons, It is in this connection that the discussion of a superpow- erful, "anti - matter" bomb comes up. The panel. member talking on that point is Dr. Rob- ert A. Kilmark, member of a special advisory group fo rthe U.S. Air Force's intelligence branch. The theory of anti-matter is that it can or vould convert all matter into energy, at 100 per cent efficiency, By contrast, even the best thermonuclear re- action now obtainable utilizes only a tiny fraction of one per cent. Carried all the way through, the theory could mean that a bit of material the size of a | equivalent to thousands of meg- jatons. who tackled the issue of Cana- dian bi-culturalism during weekend concluded, oppositely, that a United Canada faces de- struction if it does too much about biculturalism and catas- trophe if it does too litile, MP for Marquette, said in Win- nipeg the royal commission on bilingualism and might "retard or even destroy the concept of a strong, healthy lish-speaking Figo e the oo then ther changed their views nor Wrecen NB ag Ae heard and all of us will face a catastrophe." day at the annual convention of irrespective of their national Unity Threats Seen In Bicultural Probe By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two members of Parliament the Nick Mandziuk, Conservative bicu We. +s In Vancouver, Maurice La- montagne, president of the Privy Council, said that if Eng- i Canadians "want) Canada will cease to be Mr. Mandziuk, speaking Sun- the Ukrainian Self - Reliance League of Canada, said he is not "'anti-French" but does not want to see Canadians of Uk-| rainian origin -- the country's third largest ethnic group--rele- gated to a lower category of cit- izenship. 'BLOOD AND SWEAT' "'We have shares in the nation obtained through our blood and sweat," he said. "We cannot be second-class citizens." Ukrainians felt "all Canadians origin should strive to preserve the unity of Canada." Mr. Lamontagne told the Van- couver Institute Saturday night that French - Canadians will no longer tolerate economic, politi- cal and cultural domination; He was certain most French- speaking Canadians would ac- cept a general program of more minishing of federal - provincial programs and more for Quebec culture. But English - Canadians had not yet indicated whether they would accept such a program and therefore it was up to them united. Support for Mr. Lamontagne's view came from two other Que- bec MPs, speaking in Windsor, Ont, and New. Westminster, B.C., and from Quebec's muni- - affairs minister in Quebec UNITY NOT WANTED Maurice Cote, Social Credit member for Chicoutimi, told the' B.C. Social Credit League in New Westminster Saturday that French Canada wants national understanding, not national un- ity. "National unity means a melt- ing pot, which is absolutely admissible and intolerable, while national understand- ing means the progress of two nations side by side in mutual respect of each other's rights and privileges." 1 English must be treated equaily| by 1067, the centennial of Con- federation, and suggested a plan of bonuses for federal civil ser- vants who learn a second lang- uage. In Windsor, Jean Luc Pepin, Liberal MP for Drummond-Ar- thabaska, said sm in the civil service will be one of the royal commission's most critical problems, Pierre Laporte, Quebec's mu- nicipal affairs minister, said in addressing Laval University's conference on Canadian affairs Saturday that the Confederation agreement needs revising to give Quebec greater fiscal bilingualism outside Quebec, di- tonomy. Difference Seen In Canada, U.S. WINDSOR, Ont, (CP) -- Mod- Mrs. Robert L. Monihan of} Ocean City, N.J.. was describ- img how it felt when a huge jet airliner suddenly dived nearly} |threc miles in about 12 seconds | The Eastern Airlines DC-8} |plummeted earthward in the} | ranging from 26 to 183. agreed to, will upset the gov-| July 2: The Conservatives ernment and force a quick gen-|complained about uncertainties eral election, } jin the government's economic The government has survived|POlicies, The government was past challenges by majorities | sustained by a majority of 30. Oct, 14-15: The Conservatives {complained of lack of policy for ern communications have cre- ated bo*h great changes in the social structure and an impera- Urges Greater Love Of Land {cost 2,2 HAMILTON (CP) -- Marcus|Panelists at the concluding ses- | grip of a violent downdraft. The| Tuesday's is the last occasion, stress of levelling off ripped required under the rules of the away an engine. |Commons this session, that the The four-engine jet, out of|government must provide an New York City bound with 178|opportunity for the opposition to aboard, for Mexico City was|propose non-confidence motions. about 10 minutes out of Hous-| Other occasions may arise in ton and 20,000 feet up when itlthe final weeks of the session, a There was NO Warn-| however, if the opposition wants Some passengers were plast- ered against the ceiling and re-| mained there, helpless until the Commons. __ The rule descends from. the jancient British parliamentary to employ other rules of the! pilot regained control and lev- elled out at about 6,500 feet. Luggage "fell'"' to the ceiling. The plane landed at Barks- daie base because of its crash- landing equipment. "They walked out white as ghosts," said an air force offi-; cer. '"'Some of them were grey with cigarette ashes. A few were mussed up but all were calm." : Th reaction set in about 10) minutes later. Mavy of the pas-| jsengers began trembling vio- |lently. Some were treated for |shock. | Twenty - six fersons were) itreated on base. Six were sent} on to a Shreveport Hospital. principle that before the Com- mons will agree to vote money to the Crown to be spent by the administration, the admin- istration must satisfy -- or at 'Father Of Five Found Drowned TRENTON (CP)--The body of a man reported missing from his home since Thursday night was found Saturday on the shore of nearby Pleasant Bay following a search by police and civilians, Harvey Brown, 47, of the vil- eastern agriculture and help for eastern farmers buying western feed grains. The government majority was 39. Social Credit complaints that the situation stemmed from inadequate poli- cies of the former Conservative govecnment were turned aside by a majority of 176. Oc}, 21-22: A Conservative at- tempt to brand the govern- ment's handling of the mari- time unions dispute as pusillan- imous and dawdling was de- feated by 38 votes. Oct. 28-29: Conservative criticism of government defence policy announcements as piece- }meal resulted in a 70-vote ma- jority for the government. A Creditiste complaint about locat- ing nuclear warheads in "the state of Quebec" was defeated |by 183 votes. Nov, 4-5: A Conservative mo- tion criticizing lack of new gov- ernment policy to deal with win- ter unemployment resulted in a government victory by 48 votes, and a New Democratic Party |resolution adding criticism of ef- forts to meet problems caused by automation was turned aside Of those sent to hospital for|lage of Carrying Place, seven|by 26 votes. jexamination, only two remained|miles south of Trenton, left a! Standing in the Commons: | Sunday. wife and five children. WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, Official forecasts issued by \the Toronto weather office at 4:30 a.m.: Synopsis: An extensive low pressure area is almost station- lary over Northern Ontario this Cooler Maybe Flurries jor wet snow today and Tues-| }day. Winds west 15 today north- west 25 Tuesday. Forecast Temperatres Low tonight, high Tuesday Windsor: ..<s%05 eos «635 |Liberals 129, Conservatives 95, |New Democrats 17, Creditistes |13, Social Credit 11, total 265, Bandit Shoots Man In Feet TECUMSEH, Ont. (CP) -- A part-time Brewers' Retail em- ployee was shot in both feet Saturday night during an abor- in this 10 miles east of |tive holdup attempt community, Windsor. Don Khoury, 20, was in satis- factory condition Sunday in a Long, philosophy professor at} the University of Toronto, said) Saturday no one loves Canada| except New Canadians. Mr. Long urged teachers at- tending a one-day conference of the Ontario Council for Child- hood Education to teach their pupils to love their country be- cause "we are falling apart" as a nation. "The French love France; the British love England, but no- body" except New Canadians love Canada. 'In 1925 the popular thing was to be anti-British. Since then we've become anti-Ameri- can, You can't build a nation on negatives," Prof. Long predicted that au- tomation will make any stud- ent without a grade 12 educa- tion unemployable within 10 years. | A 30-hour work week and dis- appearance of difficult jobs would mean "a life of bore- dom" within the next decade "unless children are prepared to handle leisure." More than 600 primary grade teachers -- nursery school to Grade three--atiended the con- ference, Hunter Wounded By Shotgun Blast OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CP)-- Two hunting parties crossed each other's paths on the Bruce Peninsula Saturday and a shot- gun blast from a member of one group wounded a man in the other. Walter Starek, 41, production marager of the H. J. Heinz Company in Leamington, was shot in the back accidentally by a blast from a 12-gauge shotgun | |from a range of 100 feet. | | The mishap occurred ' near} |sion of the Canadian-American relations seminar agreed here Saturday. Dr. Norman Cleary of' Michi- gan State University's depart- ment of communications said Canada and the nited States do not share a common lang- uage or a common culture to any great extent. "The two countries share only. a 'code' which has the power to facilitate or destroy commu- nications. Codes are of great use to man but of little meaning other than as a utility," Mr. Cleary said. Dr. Geoffrey Andre, executive director of the Canadian Univer- sities Foundation and the Na- tional Conference of Canadian Universities and Colleges in Ot- tawa said: "I feel sure that the present real misunderstanding between Canada and the United States o- the subject of union trustee- ship is a real reflection of the greater, latitude which is given Ho individualism in the United States than in Canada, .. . The Americans are discovering that unregenerate individualism no longer meets the problems of the time. MAY BE PATTERN 'TI¢ may be that the Cana- dian's modest aspirations to be a good citizen, to work in com- mittee, though not as glamor- ous as the dynamic activity. of the individualism hero, may be- come the dominant sociological pattern of North America and, indeed, the western world." Dr. Marshall McLuhan of the department .of English at St. Michael's College, University of Toronto, said planned news FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION leaks have resulted in a greater realization of democracy today than ever before. "No government can afford to make announcements without allowing some of the news to leak to the outside. It is no longer possible to delegate au- thority in this modem world of communications when every- -- happens immediately," he He said news leaks were the most expedient way of discov- ering public opinion in national decisions. '"'The simple reaction Re given back at once, and then modified-or altered. In this way all people get to participate in rovernment decision." The fourth panelist, Duncan Edmonds, special assistant to 'anada main| tended adore byeadiac ice dit convention in New Westmin- ster, and Cote on the issue of language bonuses for civil servants, ~ Mr. Cote said French and|Pour French Canada years, told the making can be} ans He this month's. fed- eral-provincial conference would be the start of an overhaul of the constitution. BENNETT DISAGREES B.C, Premier Bennett also at- his province s social cre- disagreed with Mr. Mr. Bennett said he did not believe the ability to speak both English and French should be a basis for employment in the federal civil service in B.C. Fair treatment for all and spe- cial privilege for none was the message B.C. would carry to the forthcoming federal - pro- vincial conference. Meanwhile, a Quebec separa- tist leader was telling a student audience at the University. of in-| Victoria that this province's se- cession from Canada is inevit- a ble. "Confederation is doomed," said Pierre Bourgault, who ed- its L'Independance, official pub- ication of Le Rassemblement I'Independance Nationale. 'Il don't believe in Canada any more," - Quebec would become econo- mically independent under so- cialism after separating from the rest of Canada, which Mr. Bourgaul, termed "a glorified banana republic." HAS OPPOSITE VIEW In Windsor, a University of Rochester professor presented the opposite view. Mason Wade, a student of for .the last 20 Canadian-Amer- ican seminar Quebec would have almost no hope of surviv- ing as a separate state. Quebec separatism would tend to favor a closer union of Eng- lish-speaking peoples in North America, and Quebecers would be more isolated than ever as a minority of 4,250,000 among 200,000,000, Prof. Wade said the violence of separatists and . Quebec's "continuing barrage of ultima- tums to Ottawa are stiffening resistance' of English - Cana- dians. In Mon real, Immigration Guy Favreau ex- pressed a similar view about the hopelessness of Quebec se- Mr, Favreau told 'members of the Montreal police department cessicn, TY-/Saturday night that Quebec would be a "prisoner in its own house"' if it separated from the rest of Canada. % "Whether we like it or not, we then see ourselves ed, literally, by 200,000,- 000 lish - speaking people. 1 y "We can never say it too ot : Inde i ten: , if realized, -- would soon bring about new de- ceptions and a greater servi- tude." Canadian External Affairs Min- ister Paul Martin, said the great problem confronting the future of democracy in the West was whether the process of commu- nication would work well in pro- viding a true picture of the changing external world. NEED AN eaeieacitaaaas OIL FURNACE .. au PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Lack confidence Outdated steps ......... Can't lead Can't follow... vvesivce Need practice .....seee. SPECIAL RATES DURING OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY Don't let poor dancing steal your popularity. Come to the Arthur Murray Studio now and let an expert teacher bring out your dormant dancing ability, There is only one basic step to learn and you can master it in a short time --. even if \ cee eres esees WHAT'S WITH YOUR DANCING ? ARTHUR MURRAY W. MARKS, LICENCEE 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-1681 you have never danced before. Take advantage of Special Rates during our Golden Anniversary. Open 'til 10 P.M, |Windsor hospita' where shotgun|Lion's Head, 35 miles north' of} |pellets were removed from both|here, and Mr, Starek was| feet. lbrought to hospital in Owen| Store Manager J. P. Ostato-/Sound, where his condition was| |vitch said the incident happened |described as satisfactory. |moments after he had locked |s resaaus cram ------ the doors of the store at 6 p.m.| |He said a man wearing a paper jbag over his head banged on \the door and demanded it be |0 PAUL vases BESO, |morning causing overcast skies| St, Thomas land. intermittent snow and rainiLondon .. which will likely persist through! Kitchener .. Tuesday 'Variable cloudiness| Mount Forest. and cooler temperatures will Wingham .. prevail in southern regions {0-\Hamiiton ... day and some showers are lik- St. Catharines lely east of Lake Huron and porontg ....., ete Georgian Bay. Peterborough .... On Tuesday mainly cloudy/Trenton ........0. and cool weather will continue) Kj})a]0e and showers or snowflurries are) wyskoka Flemings Protest i In Language Fight "Tat. s schools at the end of 1963 will be $6,677,900. He said that City Council will hold a meeting at the end of the month with the PUC to discuss future policy as regards to bus service -- the PUC has been asked to draw up rec- ofmmendations. for proposed changes, but City Council will have the final say in view of the bus operation's mounting deficit which may hit $50,000 this year. Guards Wound CPMPRO EDD? each an Is Turning VMVHSO Upside Down WITH SALES FOR THE FIRST FIVE WEEKS... $$$ 515 Ritson Rd. ........, $ss $$$ . $$$ $$$ $$$ ek te - 9 ks | Mr, Ostatovitch said teins jeither he or Khoury--who was sweeping the floor--could make a move, the gun discharged : __,. |North Bay.. Clair, Lake Erie,/Sudbury .. |southern Lake Huron, Niagara, |Fariton 1424 Simcoe St. South .... 183 Bloor St. '448 Elizabeth St. ........ 515 Ritson Rd. 203 Church St. .. 69 Harold St. Cal. Convicts aan ag RS ali a Egg ae Beun shotgun pe at the floor by guards wounded convicts at the state cor- rectional facility during the sec- o$d of two riots Sunday. *After the second outburst the ptisoners ate their evening meal without incident. 'Prison officials said none of the prisoners, whose names were not released, was injured seriously, but four were in hos- ANTWERP, Beigium (Reut- ers)--Thousands of Flemish na- tionalists demonstrated in pour- ing rain Sunday for greater po- litical and economic rights for Lal country's Flemish popula- The demonstration was the latest episode in the bitter lan- guage wer between Belgium's 5,000,000 Flemings and 4,000,000 French-speaking Walloons. Banners carried by the dem- onstrators called for 'Cultural autonomy," "'A federal Belgium in a federal Europe," "Electo- ral reform," and "The creation Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Mainly cloudy and cooler tonight and Tuesday with scattered showers or snow flur-| ries. Winds west 15 today north-| west 25 Tuesday. | Northern Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness and cooler with a few showers this after-) Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Sunday Dawson 1 22 Victoria <.ccscovcs 51 Edmonton .... 34 Regina ....ese Winnipeg ... Lakehead .. White River.... 36 42 through the plate glass door The man fled after the shot was * fired. | Ist Time In Canada | 15 YEAR | /2nd MORTGAGES noon and evening, Mainly) cloudy and cooler with showers| or snowflurries tonight and/ Tuesday. Winds west 15 today northwest 25 Tuesday. HEATING & CORONATION INVESTMENT co. LTD. The foremost Canadian Public Co, ff) Never before has property been selling so s00n after listing. Our properties have met with such public oc- 289 Cordova Road ....... 105 Burke St. ...s.e00-. SIS: Mary: Shik cvves cosas 527 Wilson Road ...+++4. 418 Rossland Rd. 847 Myers St. 567 Wilson Road . 1027 Wardman Cr Whitby. . 1317 Cedar St. Lynwood Drive Hopkins St., Whitby Durham St. Talbot Court $$$ $$$ eeteee ceptance thet we need your property -- NOW. TOTAL SALES OVER $400,000.00 +. $$$ ++ $88 $$$ $$$ oe. $$$ . $$$ $$$ , $$$ $$$ $$$ - $$$ Town Line North . Cabot St. . oe 93 William St. ..... 673 Shakespeare Ave. 374 Mitchell Ave. . 671 Bloor St. ... Simcoe St. North . 105 Celina St. 574 Stevenson Rd. 147 Athabasca St. 194 Clarke St. ... 541 Nipigon St. 305 Pine St... 278 Elmgrove APPLIANCES +A battle among 50 to 60 in- | | n the field now introduces long- of a Flemish university." Algoma, Timagami, White) mates broke out in a cell wing several hours after a chair- throwing incident during a mo- Ties Maynard, assistant to the warden «f the state institution, spid the cell-wing battle pitted whites against Negroes in about equal numbers. "He said convicts refused an River, Cochrane, Sault Ste. Marie: Mainly overcast and cooler with occasional light rain Police stopped a counter-dem- jonstration by about 50 persons carrying a Belgian flag to show Industrial and Commercial their support for Belgian FUEL OIL jan unity and opposition to federalism. | for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. MILES OF TRACK Canadian National Railways, the largest railway in North) order to return to cells, so a tear 668-3341 !merica, operates 35,000 miles \ The established, relicble Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athel) * 728-9441] gas shell was fired. of track, _/ 15 YEAR--OPEN-- Second Borrow whet you need on security of your home-- Repay in small monthly peyments over 10 to 'S years. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST 723-2265, . (after hours 728-3376) term Mi You've read about me in ads; I'm the "nobody" our competi- tors are talking about when they say, "Nobody Beots Our Sales." Well, I'm Mr. Nobody (Lloyd Bolahood), and here are my seles representatives -- Jack Appleby, Irwin Cruikshanks, Edward Drumm, William Horner, Willard Johnston, James Love, Charles Rankine and Roy Yeo. BOLAHOOD LIMITED 101 SIMCOE STREET NORTH @ RESALE SPECIALISTS @ MORTGAGES © APPRAISALS BROTHERS 728-5123 © PROPERTY MANAGEMENT