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Patrick Gordon Walker, left, foreign secretary in the Britain's new Labor govern- ment, and his wife, Audrey, U.K.'S FOREIGN SECRETARY ARRIVES | of State Rusk on international | ~~~ are shown on arriving at New York's Kennedy Airport from London today. He came to the U.S. for talks with Secretary Less Than Success Seen In Careers Of Most PMs | jcussion of the role of lay inem- By DAVID QUINTNER ' @anadian Press Staff Writer Failure -- or at least some- 'thing less than success -- is Bruce Hutchison's verdict on a majority of Canada's 14 prime _ ministers since Confederation. In Mr. Prime Minister (Long- mans), a book that encom- passes the great sweep of the ehievements and failings of e leaders and their nation's history, the noted newspaper man, author and ed- iter assesses five men as hav- ing been successful since 1867 in the highest elective office. "From its birth to the pre- gent day Canada has been gov- erned hy fallible men who prac- tised polities as the art of the impossible. Considering their unique Canadian circum- stanees, it is not surprising that among prime ministers before - Pearson only Macdonald Lau- rier, Borden, King and St, Lau- rent succeeded, that most af the @thers ended in frustration and despair, several in tragedy." Explaining where suceesses attended the efforts of the five men, Hutchison credits Sir John A. Macdonald with a favorable - judgment beeause of Confeder- ation itself; Sir Wilfrid Laurier for his ability to articulate his @wn and Canada's dream; Sir) Robert Borden for his "victor- fous war and his manly asser- tion of Canada's indepen- dence;"' Mackenzie King for his "management of a second war,| his mystical self-worship and his legacy of domestic reform," and Louis St. Laurent for his "mastery of two races and eco- nomic prodigy." RESERVES JUDGMENT While reserving final judg- -ment on Lester Pearson, the author deseribes John Diefen- baker. as "ruthlessly egocen- tric," a man "who mistook act- ing for action" and whose term at office came to a "dismal end' after a "spectacular be ginning." "He failed to encourage and * promote the excellent material ef his back benches where young men of outstanding pro- mise were idle,' frustrated and restive. . . . The costly result of Diefenbaker's rule was the . . . loss of national confidence in the parliamentary system it- self, and hence the grave da- mage to the office of Prime Minister." x Hutchison says Lester Pear- gon's immediate problem was to attempt te repair these in- tes on taking office early in 963. Referring to the present UC Women Plan Kitchen Shower COLUMBUS (TC) The United Church Women met in the Christian: Education Hall with Mrs. C. Henry presiding. The meeting opened with a reading by Mrs. Henry. Mrs. J. McKenzie was in charge of the program. Mrs: H. Piho favored with several violin se- * ections with Mrs. R. Rateliff at the piano. ; Mr, and Mrs. William Laird, ef Oshawa showed some, fine nature slides, including fi@wers and weeds that are really beau- tiful when seen close up in color. « prime minister's controversial first budget, the author says: "His first attempt was spec- tacular, He made the nation wonder if it had been wrong to dismiss Diefenbaker."' 'LONELY EXTROVERT' The author describes Mr. Pearson as "the lonely extro- vert," a man who when he came to power was not fully| understood by his elesest ecol- leagues or the country. . "He happens to be history's journeyman at a time when Canada must grapple with its many-sided e¢risis in bold ad- affairs. At right is Jay Ruth- | erford. ada has survived at all as a single nation, so great were the personal problems or faulty po- litical acumen that marked ep-| isodes in all their careers. Mr, Prime Minister is history with a grain and a shrug, devoid of the ponderous and the |verbose; a book for bedtime or coffee break enjoyment. Among those prime minis- ters rated as something less than sueeessful, Hutehison lists Alexander Mackenzie who was "too much the sea green incor- ruptible;" "tired, grizzled" vance or abdicate its chosen| destiny in cowardly retreat." will tell whether he is "Can- ada's sixth success or ninth failure." In spite of their manifold failings, Hutchison suggests all 14 prime ministers shared one quality--a sense of a. distant, idealistic dream of greatness fer their nation. At times, this book may leave the reader wondering how Can- . |died too soon to be judged; the | Hutchison says Pearson|"tiny, stupid' Mackenzie Bow- started badly but that only time|ell; Sir Charles Tupper's "blus- John J, C, Abbott; Sir John Sparrow David Thompson, who jtering rodomontade;" Arthur |Meighen's "'cold irridescence;"' and R. B. Bennett with "his Canadian nationalism, sincere, crude and obsolete." The author, who has known six. of the prime ministers per- sonally during his 46 years as a journalist, describes Mr. Prime inister as an "'adyenture at the apex of power." among Quehecers about. the future of their fast - changing province now can he sampled by English - speaking Canadi- ans despite the language bar- jrier. French-speaking advocates of federalism, separatism and other projected solutions to the problems of the province are represented in a collection of speeches, editorials and state- ments, ail translated and pub- lished in book form as Quebee States Her Case. he book has been issued by Macmillan of Canada in paper- back and hardback fonm. It was edited by two Montrealers con- nected with the royal commis- sion 'on bilingualism and_bicul- turalism. Frank Scott, a member of the commission, and Michael Oli- ver, head of its research de- partment, present their wide- ranging collection in a green and white eever that proclaims: *(Quebee's) grievanees are desperate enough to produce violence, urgent enough to threaten Confederation." SNUG DAYS GONE A total of 24 selections make up the volume, including Mar- cel Chaput's thunderous advo- caey of separatism, the an- guished moderation of Andre Laurendeau, the socialist - ori- ented nationalism of Andre Ma- jor, the heated anti-separatist critiques penned by Pierre-Hl- liott Trudeau. In an intreduction to the 153 pages of word-wars, Mir. Oliver writes that the "old, snug days'"' of indifference among English- speaking elements toward the problems of Quebec will be slew to return after the terrorist out- bursts. of 1963. , New industry, growing towns, greater educational opportuni- ties, the impact of television Stan Webber, accompanied by|@nd other forms of mass com- Miss Carolyn Webber, sang a|munication--all have produced) golo. Mrs. R, Seott took the|a "social revolytion" in Que-|Mr. Major, 'a 22-year-old poet, reading the Seripture, Plans were made to have a| The result has been. a fever-|men map their vision of the fox the kitchen. ish moving forward, sometimes\future. bec, says Mr. Oliver. Varied Views Published : In 'Quebec States Her Case' Ry CY FOX MONTREAL (CP) .-- The lerackle and roar of debate) |marked by verbal, if.not physi- cal, violence. The contents of Quebec States Her Case feature a score of ideological clashes among. the spakesmen represented, and thus they belie the title. For there is no single "case for Quebec" stated here. Instead, the reader witnesses the mind of a community, white-hot and split from eontemplation of the national fate, thinking out loud, _ There is Premier Lesage ask- ing extra tax rights for Quebec under the constitution and a terrorist pamphleteer asserting that such structural changes are not enough, that "a na- tional revolution in a frame- work of independence' is what Quebee needs, ATTACKS DOGMATISM There is the volatile resources minister, Rene Levesque, sounding off with salutary candor: "Few things irritate me as much as the fiery speech of the separatist promising us heaven on earth as soon as we become a republie--unless it he the dog- matic tone of economists and Socialegists who weightily pre- claim (though they cannot pro- vide proof) that independence is an economic impossibility . . ." Mr. Trudeau, a law professor at the French-language Univer- sity of Montreal, declares that nationalism 'is "r e ac tionary" and. would mean death by suf- focation for Quebec. Opposition Leader Danie] Johnson demands an end to what he calls the 'beggar's at- titude" of Mr. Lesage toward Ottawa. Mr. Chaput, formerly a leader of separatist parties, de- elares independence the only way for Quebecers to become "masters of their own destiny." But Mr. Laurendeau, a co- pen en ed commission on bilin, ism, assails guch ideas though adding that "separatism will perhaps make "pedple think." "No more mysticism," cries as Quebee's left and right idea- Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Quotations z~--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--&x- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous. board-lot cloving sale. INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 341 $14% 14% 4% + "Ve Abit pr 100 624% 24% Us -- ve Alia Gas 330 §34% 3442 34' Alta pr sion 109 109 Alta ZW $21" 21% 21% Alumini 1070 $32%e 32 32 --% Alum 4% pr 100 $44% 446 -- Va Analog 1900 450 440 450 0 Analog wis 250 14 140 140 Bank Mont 215 $68%4 6814 681% Bath P 50 $26% 26% 26% Bath P A 110 $994 592 Bell Phone 946 $60 59% 5S?%-- rari 531 $54 Sve Sie + Ba on 266 $34%% 3% 347% -- Vo BC Forest 200 $33 322 32/2--- 2 BC Phone 25 $64%4 64% 6454 + % BCPh 44pr 120,999% 99 99%. BCPA 4 % 20$100 100 190 Bulolo 120 37% he Burns 200 $17% 17% 17% Cabo! 720 6B wR Cal Pow 450 $23 23% 23%--"e Cem | eee: Sa La com or 65.9 2 29 Stone 25 $28% 0% 2% Sy9 S$ % 6% Con Malt m 20 $22% 22% 22% + V2 c ve 35 $1014 10% 10% + % ¢ Aim A 100 $12% 12% 124%-- % BAIAw 100 $915 5 195 +10 C Found 200 $5% § 5% -- Me € Found pr 15 $16% 18% WB% € Hydro 100 $2414 24% 24V4-- Va Cc ind Gas 675 $11% 1% W2-- cit 200 $21% 21% 2)... -- % CPR 950 $53 NM S24 -- Cdn Pet 448 $13% 13% 13% C Refract 100 $e «68 8 Chemeel! 100 $17 We 17% Chemce 1795p 033 DW WW Chrysler 225 $66. 66 66 Clairtone 1465 $10% 10% 104 Clairton w 200 575 575 575 C Savings 225 $12% 12% 12% Conduits 100 $72 72 7" €on bidg 100 $84 8% Bi | Con MS 375 $424 42% 424 -- Vo} Con Paper 160 $44¥e 43% Adve + V4) Con Gas fn 1616 $12% 12% 122 Copp Clark 200 $9% 92 V2-- 4 Coron w wo § 8 55.5 Coron w wis 300 140 160 160 --5 Crain RL 100 $202 20/2 204+ % Crush Int 400 $12% 122 124-- 2 Cygnus A 106 425 425 425 --l10 Cygnus B 100 440 440 ----10 Dist Seag 2120 $66% 66% 66% | OD Bridge VWI3 $21% 21% 21% | SCO 320 $24 24 24 +% Dom Glass 500 $17% 17% 17% D Magnes 100 $13 13) «13 Dom Stores 7247 $23 22% 22\4 Dom Tar 2350 22a-- Va $22% 222 Wet Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Dom Text 25 $8 3 oe | Cast Ch Tr 225 $48Ve 48% 48s * Econ Inv 100 $122 12% 2+ % Falcon 120 $78%4 78% 78'% Fam Play 600 $222 2a 2a Fanny F new 25 $44 44 44 Freiman 100 35% Sie 5% Frosst A 1000 $172 17% Na+ Vo MC 7553109 109 109 Globe A 200 $114 11'4 lla Ve G L Power 2000 $252 252 25'2-- Va Gr Weg G 750 $192 194 194 Greyhos 20 $13«(«133 Hardee 100 65 65 65 +2 HaWwker-S 890 $72 7% Th Home A 590 $19% 19% Wit % Home B 230 $19% 19% Wi Ve HBC 230 $16% 16% 16% HB ONG 340 $15% 15% 15% + Hur Erie 25 $62 62'2 62\2 Husky 400 $10% 1% W*e--% Husky C w 2000 6 6 6-) Husky D wis 7250 Husky B pr 50. $52 §2% 52% Imp Oil 1308 $562 56% S64 --~ Ve imp Tob 2 $14 14% 14% Ind Accep 12% $244 Ue Uy Inland C pr | 100 We 6% 1%+% Inland Gas 470 % Mw Inland G w 90 97) «97 OF Int-City Ges 260 $8% 6% 8% int Nickel mm 2 Int Util 5 3 me | Int Util pr 200 S554 55% S8v | Intpr Diss w 100. 60 © 6) +10 | Inter PL 94 93% 93% | Int St P 3825 5 WO WH HS | 1TL Ind 100 $8% 8% %+ % Jockey C $0 455 40 40 ---5 | Jock wts oo 6 © © +I Kelly wts 75 135 135 «(135 Kelsey Co oe 1% 11%+% Lakeind wits a 5 40 HS Levy B pr 225 821% 21% 21% LobCo A 1100 $8% 8% 8% LobCo B 0 8% 8% B%--% MB PR 420 S36 Uh Wat 4 Mass-F 235 $99 + Met Stores P 250 $224 Ze 224 Montex 100 $12% 12% V%--% Montex wts 200 79 750 750 --é0 Mont Loco 1235 $144 ive Wat Moore 125 $56% 56% 56% + % Morse A 100 $42 Mia Me eon 0 $10 6=«610 Co Noranda 115 84% 414 M+ ve | Nor Phone 6000 $12 12 2 --"% NS LP 10 $28 28 ++% | Ogilvie 200 $14 4 +h Pac Pete 230% 12 12 = Pembina 1605 6% Pow Corp 600 914% V4 hth Premium 300 200 200 200 Price Bros 95 $47) 47 47 oe Ve Reichold 1550 $20% 28% 2B'4-- % Revelstoke 500 $11 Wh WA R-Nodwell 100 440 440 440 + Rolland A 2156 8% % W% Rothman 2000 $233 Me B "% Romfield 70 $774 17% T1ha+ Ve Salada 1025 $11% 1% We Say vette 500 0 340 3 +10 | Seven Arts 7245 $16 16 16 Canadian Bishop At Vatican See Integral Role For Laity By BERNARD DALY VATICAN CITY (CP)-- Speeches by Canadian bishops during the Vatican council's dis- bers of the Roman Catholic Church have reflected some dis- tinetive Canadian experience in this area. They also indicated there is agreement that activities of the laity should be regarded as an integral part of the church's work. Bishop Remi De Roo of Vic- toria said the apostolic commit- ment of the Iaity in the temporal sphere, aimed at pro- moting human welfare an transforming the world, is "not a mete superficial or humani- tarian endeavor, but touches the very roots of God's redemp- tive plan." 61 Die Over The Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 61 persons died in accidents aeross Canada during the weekend, 46 of them on the highways. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. iocal times Friday to midnight local times Sunday showed the total also in- cluded four drownings, two deaths by fire, three hunting fatalities and six miscellaneous deaths, Quebec headed the list with 19 traffie fatalities, three deaths in bunting aceidents, a drewn ing, one death by fire and four persons asphyxiated. Ontario had the second highest toll with seven highway deaths, two drownings, one person dead in a fire and one boy killed in a fall. ' Ontario dead: SATURDAY Raymond McCrory, 17, Stirl- ing, Ont., when the car in which he was riding struck a tree on Highway 33, about five miles north ef Trenton. Arthur Walsh, 80, Elliot Lake, when the car in which he was riding crashed into a rock cut near Elliot Lake, 75 miles west of Sudbury. Elliott Simpson, 3, Ashfield Township, was crushed when he tried to climb a rack of nests in his father's hen house on their.farm about 60 miles north of London. Mrs. Marie Lavergne, 18, St. Ernest, when her house was de- streyed hy fire at St. Ernest, nine miles east of Ottawa. SUNDAY Laverne Empey, 23, Delhi, Ont.; and his brother, Frank, 19, Ostrander, Ont., when their boat overturned in Lake Erie, near Port Burwell, 30 miles southeast of London. Douglas Gibson, 17, Wallaee- burg, Ont., in London, Ont., hospital after his ear left the road and struck a hydro pole on Highway 2 near Wardsville, 32 miles east of St. Thomas. Gail Burton, 26, Sudbury, in a two-car collision on a Sudbury street. Stewart Wesley Mallory, 20, Belleville, when thrown from his car and pinned against a tree on a curve near Picton, 18 miles southéast of Belleville. Roger Leslie Noble, 20, RR.1, Picton, when his car left High- way 41 and crashed inte a tree near Picton, 18 miles southeast of Belleville, Jacques Lemieux, 24, Deux Riyieres, Ont., when his car went out ef control and missed a curve on Highway; 635, 13 miles west of Deep River. } | And speeches by four other |Canadian bishops reinforced the jsuggestion that a "more. dy- |namic approach" is needed to- |ward the work of the layman. | The discussion took place' in St. Peter's Basilica and repre- sented a first for the Catholic church. The laity has never be- fore been the direct subject of a document to be considered by an ecumenical council. But the unusually high Cana- dian interest in the matter was not surprising. Canada has a long record of involvement by Catholic laymen in the ordinary life of the country, and the church has a variety of institu- tions and movements aiming at stimulating activity among lay- men. |\MUST WORK TOGETHER After hearing Bishop De Roo emphasize the idea that the lay Christian's work may be "an japostolic commitment," Bishop |P. E. Charbonneau of Hull, Que,, dealt with some practical consequences of this. The clergy must not only en- gage in dialogue with the laity but must work in elose eam- munion with them, Bishop Charbonneau said. 'Priests and the laity are the one church of God, doing the same work ae- cording to different modes of jaetion."' Bishop Alexander Carter of North Bay, Ont., took up much |the same point, urging that the council itself, in its document jabout the laity, avoid adopting |what he ealled a clerical style. | "We are trying to get dia- logue," he said, "but talk only to ourselves." | Discussing the views held by some Canadian lay Catholics, Bishop William E. Power of Antigonish, N.S., referred to the work of such active groups as the Young Catholic Workers, whose aim had been to move otherwise indifferent young peo- ple to take an interest in public affairs. Many graduates of these movements now ate among the leaders in such fields as educa- tion, communications and Bév- ernment, Bishop Power said. The people he had consulted |had insisted that a Obristian must deyelop those human qualities without which he would not be a mature adult. The desired qualities would in- clude an acute sense of justice, civic spirit, constant--eoncern for the promotion of human values and a spirit of service, initiative and responsibility. ' Press Entitled To Information About Accidents CALGARY (CP) -- The man- \aging editor of the Edmenton Journal told the annual eonven- tion of the Associated Hospitals of Alberta Friday that the pub- lie is 'entitled to be informed" about accidents' and disasters. Andrew Snaddon, discussing the relationship of news media and hospitals, said 'such infor- mation should be transmitted quickly and aecurately. If not, the hospital is flooded with calls fram the publie and rumors start." Mr. Snaddon said he did not feel that doctors have to lower theit standards er breach their code of ethics by informing the public. "Your job is a matter of presenting your story in the proper perspective and making oe contact with the pub- ad $ © 4 , THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 26, 1964 19 . s tigated 10 accidents Driver Sustains [¥nerty "damage during. the wk 1 ne sia va "Net Mi I .* . Three of the ents Stock Sales Low a.m. Ch'ge Stock High Low a.m. Ch'ge url on Highway 1. Shel con AAD BIN 18te F Mar 3530 390 385 WO +5 inor nj es occurred : pr Gent YK 5% SIS te Robert Cullin Nelles, 221 Dove- ; Shell | wis 440 740 740 740 +9 2 , Shop Save, 1380 $16 18 16 gu" Oe 6p Fyidale drive, Whitby, suffered BIRDS VANISHING _ 200 385 985 385 | Gr 9500 42 41 414 +.%\minor injuries in a single car| Less than 20 hawk-like Ever- impsons 215 $27Ve 27 ah 4) Goldray 1000 4 4 48 et ident. Sund: i th $k Mig 29 si Bin Br | Srandroy 590-19 9. 42 "4 se Sunday iphetre. r | glade kites survive in the U.S., av - $6} oncession - coe, om on i Hastings 00 478 a 5 t$ hip. on of Whitby Town-| aie to extensive swamp dreis- we > 1. 32Ve 31% Jia Me ; suntion 200 us us a to Hi "aay ms ois Z as _ The Whitby detachment of the| age that destroys the birds' na- int Heli I i inci i Tor-Dom Bk 165 date she + Wl ion Cop" 2500. 2a¥4 Bove Bah Ontario Provincial Police inves-! tural habitat, Tor Star pr 15 $55¥4 55% 55% 150 8100 234 220 220 --2 : Trem mia smo +l), oe oy yo ce ie TraneMt 725 $20% 20" 20% Jollet 200035 5S INV RSE Trans PPL 550 $10% 10% 10% Jonsmith 3000 25 «25 «2S +3 Vous sie we | ay SO om om te i i Fin tenis" a Sem tim Ba) Kanno tae i 7 im ty | Beslc Economics === Handling Pinenem r Kil 760 750 760 +1 . Wek GW 850 $36 % L Dufauvit 400 $115 11% 11% -- Ve Woop kno Mh oe HB 1 | Lahore Soo a a gh 0" WEEKLY SERIES awe Well Fin o£ ¢ | e wa Fin te ie OO a tie am no ee we WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 8:00 P.M. Couviet 1 - wi West Ing A 23k 1110) Lomas tng COMMENCING OCTOBER 28TH Westial 2 894 3 We + | Macdon | Wrton'A 100 8K HN EA") Mageon "Sd ah 284 Oh 41 Pg a foe $5.00, oO M4 u" ee per sess! Westin tr pr 2 9 Marenont 2000 141 Mi al io oH $ West A wis 99 975 975 975 Marcon oo 0 OCTOBER 28th: MR. DB, BULLIED ; a eT Ce Oshewa Real Estete Board OILS me n 3800 Me ts Wn Ua Property Investments--Real Estate--Mortgeges Am Ledye 2000 12% 12% Ine -- We Melntyre . .i2s Sits divs ah | 1 NOV. 4th: MR. GG. WATSON aa U Dev #0 25 s ~ t% Min-Ore 2000 1% 1% Nhe % G. E. Leslie & Co. - Toronto i, Same | om Oe Oe tt Eveluation of Common Stocks C8 Pate oo 3m ms ms) Wan mo 8 Rw =I NOV. 11th: (Cencelled due te Helidey) Multi 00 € Pen er sop ms Sms Muni wm 7 1 Wl NOV. 18th: MR, G, W. RIEHL, CA. ae €ent 23-760 750 New Col 2900 114-119. Ma Montieth, Richi, Weters cP oe 2 we a | nen whe Ce ie i Texetion Affecting Investment vue Fr Pete pr 500 355 955 395 New Hoseo 1250 910 905 30 +8 NOV, 25th: & SUCCEEDING WEDNESDAYS to be onnounced Gridoil maa 4 N Kelore m 3 8 3 +% wir Oe we OD 0000 2 Ih +% Limited Attendance Murehy = stom te ol Nick Rim 5300 i 4 Al perms Hae" et | esas ah, SH PHONE 725-1111 yy iy iy y Place wo © © w +2 | Norge Sime we for information or registration Provo Ges 1300 205 203 203 Normeiel 100 0 0 --5 Fall Series --~ Adult Programming sourry Rein wee On 1 i + Norpax 100 2 2% 22 +1 Recreation Department iovorer al Hy nrg Ml Teck. © 700 50 $35 54 toe. 'Ss pre 100 Gibb Street - Oshawa Tried Ol 400 28 8-28 +1 | Northen Dee 8 Weburne Oe ee eg | Northgate 280 60 635 5S W Dveceite 2400 225 223 223 --- O'Brien 3900 78 75 FS 2 Orchen 2000 610 400 400 MINES Pamour 100 163 153 183 +8 » Patines 90 98s ok a" sono, wt | Gen oS "e's ool 6 THE ANNUAL MEETING p Saye ng 3500 10s 1) 08 +4 Peerless 20100 les 16 lee 4 Ansil W000 17 6 | PO IF RL tie Wd Mb of the ONTARIO COUNTY UNIT Area 2600 207 205 27 +5 Que Ascot 1000 7 7 7 teas? vig "n't "iw | Sree St | «6 Oanadian C Soci M re 1750 #0 295 Borex a7 8 8, Que Sturg 1000 32 32 «32 ok ana jan ancer ociety Bing te 3k 3s 5 41" Guemont m0 ms 9m mes Bethim 1100 aS 816 815 Fe a will be held on Bibis 0" mM Resim 1000. 8% 8% 8% Brunswk 7VS 816% 15% Wet | Ronabie 1000 200 +4 Bunker H 4000-204 204 20% Sion con Ss IE te vee) phere? 65 M65 465 M65 +5 urs. ° ] Servo 2000 165 165 165 =! | Sil Miller 500 15% 154 158 + "4 Lf amp Chib 2200 510 500 510 +10 seoe 200 225 225 25 --~s ¢ Tung 109 10 M8" 110 Serratt = 000s at 8 p.m. Com Mines 116 20 2 2 | Steep R 2400 61 625 625 10 forte 'ies ang ant hl Tomo", go im tz +t | MoLaughlin Hall ~ Nurses Residen | a --_ ee ae Oe pai ae PS dao is tr . 4 oa ry M _ Pd 2 4 ees Tombitt. 100 115 113. 113 +3 suatl alas Coch will 400 335. 390-335 +10 | yore wim ier a ter a Mimeographed copies of Reports of Commi Conleges --«-_-1500 90 90 0 +4 | Un Buted 100 0 & =I will be presented Sao mee Ty ieee ae oe ihre x " --'2\ Un Maci 310 915 910 915 f € Mogul 1900 380 375 wD | a re See eg Election of Officers for 1964-65 re Was 0 1 165 165 : aa ane -- nd He ve "4 | Witlroy 1400 160 188 ss <1 The GUEST SPEAKER will be 5 F Se gt ites 1000 Wie Wa 11% cee | Minch Nal ae a ana DR. ALLAN F, HOWATSON ich 1000 47: 47 a7 +1 | "s : A i , O of dicol of the Crovomt 1600 Mata Toh tee] YE Boer 700 198. 194° 105 ole University of Toronto Croinor oo MoO ON + Ml Sates 'to 11 aimee renee, Resea Biologist, Ontario Cancer Institute Daering 1000 «11 n Wieté Deer Horn 500 Rs 7 Hf FOREION TRADING All who ore Interested in the work of the Discovery 1100 295 295 295 | Bulolo Pe eee eee Bee Cancer Society ore cordially invited to attend Dome 159 $33% 33% 33% --Ve| Broul R w00 = 3% 30 Donalda 300 8 8 8B | © Halli 5000 36 «36. 36 © Refreshments will be served © ft, ob a ol bee, BS SS oe ast Su 2. iscovery 100 335 335 335 co et Meech arable atk Atha bee -- Don't let it get you down, Get rid of the problem fast by regularly using. Times ACTION WANT ADS to bring extra cash, It's easy ,.. just decide to stop saving the good things you don't use anymore and start selling them to other families who will use them through Times ACTION WANT ADS. 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