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She Oshawa Cimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1967 Re-election For Tories Only Logical Decision Governments are not elected, they are defeated. This axiom of practical politics merits careful considera- tion in Oshawa this weekend as the provincial election campaign draws to a calculable conclusion. When the verbiage of electioneer- ing has been stripped away, is a sound reason revealed for the de- feat of the Robarts government? Has it given listless leadership? Has it lost touch with the people? Has it been involved in scandal? Have the mistakes it has made been a0 grievous that it should be tossed out of office? None of those questions when put without partisanship can be answered frankly in the affirmative. The facts are that the Progressive Conservatives in Ontario can -- and certainly do -- claim some com- mendable achievements. Last year five times as much_ subsidized housing was provided by the On- tario government than by all the other governments in Canada put together. More money was invested in education in Ontario than any other government in Canada. Medical insurance has been made available to low income groups. The first comprehensive legal aid program in Canada has been estab- lished. The inauguration of the com- muter service has been hailed as a popular and progressive step. In some of these programs the government has perhaps wandered a little too far along the ways of welfarism for the liking of some. Yet the campaign has shown they have seriously undercut the New Democratic Party stock -in - trade promises and left the Liberals largely without issues, Both opposi- tion parties have campaigned to a great degree on a "me-too" or "more" or "yes, but" platform. Another matter deserves consider- ation at this point in the history of our country. We are Canadians living in the province of Ontario and the question of national unity is an important one for us. The efforts of Premier Robarts to pre- serve a united Canada are re- cognized as highly influential. That he be given a mandate to carry on this work is important to the pro- vince and the country. There is, of course, the criticism that the government has been in office too long. The Conservatives have held power for many years. However the argument that it is too long can only have validity when an acceptable alternative is avail- able. And in this campaign, neither Liberals nor New Democrate have shown themselves of such calibre. They have seemed rather more in- tent on vying for the role of official Opposition ; in second place, perhaps, so they can try harder. In essence, the real issue of the election crystallizes in who is best able to look after the affairs of the province. In this context there is little logical likelihood that the Robarts government will -- or should -- be overhrown. Special Smile Merited Every publishing day of the year those of us who produce The Times are aware of the essential roles played by carrier boys and girls. Without their conscientious efforts our work would be to no avail. These independent young businessmen and women provide the vital link be- tween those who gather the news and those who read it. She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E.. Oshawo, Onterie T. L, WILSON, Publisher €, C. PRINCE, General Manager C. J, MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawe Times combining The Oshawa Times established 1871) ond the Whitby Gozette and "hronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundeys and Statutory holidays excepted) Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- he Canadion Press Audit Bureou e Canadion Press is exclusively use cf reproduction of all news he paper credited to it er to The Press or Reuters, and also the local All rights of special des ers Associcton, Association, T entitled to ¢ despatched Associated news published thereir natcher ore also reserved 86 King E rising Offices , Toronto, 1, P.Q. Oshawa, Ontario Thomson Buildin Ontario; Bio hawa, Whitby, Ajax, n, Port Perry, Prince Frenchman's Bay, rton, Enniskillen, } rketon, Claremont, ond Newcostle not over S5c per week n Province ef Ontario putside carrier oreo. $15.00 per year. Other nrovinces " Commonweo!lth Countries, $18.00 per yeor. U.S.A. and foreign $27.00 per year. preva erm SU It's not an easy job. Thousands of successful businessmen today are former newspaper carriers who learned when they were young that success in business follows from be- ing reliable, being prompt, and above all from satisfying the cus- tomer. It's the third item that is not so easy. Among 100 customers on a car- rier's route there will be oné who asks particularly that the paper be put inside the screen door, and then absent-mindedly hooks the screen door on the inside. There will be one who assures the carrier boy cheerily that the dog wouldn't nip anybody, but forgets to tell the dog, There will be one who for three weeks running just doesn't happen to have any money in the house on collection day. The boy, who is an independent businessman, has to finance that forgetful customer himself. If you are one of the 97 in every 100 who are not problem customers, give your carrier a smile along with his weekly payment. He needs it, and he has probably earned it. And today's an appropriate time to do it. It's a special day for them, National Newspaper Carrier Day, QUEBEC EDITORS COMMENT Economic This is a selection of edi- torials on current topics, translated from the French-language press of Canada, Granby La Voix de l'Esi-- In the opinion of Mr. Robert Cliche, Quebec leader of the NDP, the people of Quebec are not concerned about con- stitutional problems. "Some people speak more and more about constitutional changes,"' he said, "but those who would be called on to bring about this revolution, to participate in it, know noth- ing about it. They preoccupy themselves very little with the. various options, ha r- nessed as they are to their daily problems and the eco- nomic battle. ..." Mr. Cliche is 100 per cent right. The people ignore all these (constitutional) prob- lems. How, on the other hand; could they understand some- thing of all this, when the elite itself cannot find a sin- gie suitable solution? As the NDP leader says, the reform of society is a reform that is much more urgent than that of the con- stitution. . . . Because what the people want is tha improvement of their status, ge chance to live. decently. This objective will be reached by economic measures, not 4 by an overthrow of the consti- exchanges ' Cabot ROBARTS, NIXON AND MacDONALD VOTERS TO DECIDE TUESDAY Big Three Of Ontario Politics In Limelight TORONTO (CP) -- That dis- tinguished-looking man_ trying to get his Progressive Conser- vatve government re-elected in the Oct. 17 Ontario election isn't nearly as aloof as his pho- fographs would lead you to believe. Voters meeting Premier John Robarts for the first time are often surprised to find him warm, friendly and. easy to like, not a bit the cold king they were prepared to face. Mr. Robarts' aides describe "the boss' as an easy-going man who never loses his tem- per. They deny that he deliber- ately seals himself off from reporters and minor visitors at Queen's Park. It's just that the job of direct- ing Canada's richest and most populous province must take precedence, and there aren't enough hours in the day to accomplish everything, they explain. Reporters are well down on his list of priorities on a busy day, and get lower as the day gets busier. The same. pressures often keep him away from his wife, Norah, and their two children, TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct. 14, 1967. . Austria signed the treaty of Schoenbrunn 150 years ago today--in 1809--only six months after the Archduke had appealed to the Ger- man princes under Napo- leon's thumb to free them- selves. Vienna fell to the French forces: in May and the Austrian army was done in by the end of July, In the treaty, Austria signed away 32,000 square miles of territory with 3,- 500,000 inhabitants and promised to join an anti- British continental alliance. Lesser German risings, in Prussia, Brunswick and Tyrol, were completeiy smashed. 1914--Ships carrying the First Canadian Contingent reached England. 1957--Lester Pearson was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. First World War Fifty years aco today--in 1917--naval action off the coast of Riga resulted in the sinking of one Russian and two German torpedo boats. British iroops cap- tured 6 4prisoners in a raid southeast of Monchy-le- Preux, while Ruponda, Ger- man East Africa was occu- pied by British forces. Second World War Twenty-five years ago today--in 1942--a German submarine torpedoed the Nova Scotia-Newfoundland ferry steamship Caribou in Strait with 137 lives lost. A heavily-escorted German supply ship was sunk in the English Channel by British naval forces, Oct. 15, 1967... First World War 1 Fifty years ago today--in ! 1917--the armed British merchant cruiser Cham- pagne was torpedoed and sunk with 56 killed. Tha Italians repulsed Austrian troops Jaunched into attack after heavy artillery bom- bardment on the Julian front. Second World War Twenty-five years ago foday--in 1942--RAF and RCAF bombers attacked Cologne and other Rhine- land targets. Russia approved the U.S. program for the post-war punishment of the Axis ringieaders, tate germane ected GRAPPLING Robin and Timothy, not to men- tion his mavorite pastime, fish- ing. MINDFUL OF IMAGE And like most public figures Mr. Robarts takes pains to pro- ject the proper public image. At Burford recently a truckload of manure passed within a few feet of Mr. Robarts, interrupt- ing his Main Street speech. He laughed and told the crowd the incident reminded him of a joke --but he wouldn't tell it. This caution tends to create the false impression the 50- year-old premier is stuffy. Mr. Robarts obviously enjoys meeting children and-often stops at schools at short notice --but not without permission from the proper authorities. He is fit, tanned and relaxed despite a schedule that has often taken him into five or six scattered towns a day on behalf of party' candidates during the campaign. Before the weekend deadline he will have covered almost all of Ontario's 117 ridings, leaving him little if any time to cam- poign n hs own rdng of Lon- don North, consdered a safe Seat, DONALD MacDONALD TORONTO (CP) -- On a plat- form of what he calls a fair- share tax system, Donald C, MacDonald hopes to wipe out 14 years of political frustration Oct. 17, when Ontario chooses a new government. The 53-year-old leader of the New Democratic Party in Ontario has never headed a government, but he feels 1967 could be the year of the change. For the last month he has travelled the highways and back roads of the province tell- ing the electorate that the NDP will win 67 seats in 1967--a feat which would make the party the government of Ontario. However, the impression per- sists that he would be happy to be official opposition to the Progressive Conservative gov- ernment of John Robarts. Mr. MacDonald, a_ former newspaper man and_ history teacher, headed an eight-man group in the last legislature, in which there were 22 Liberals and 77 PCs, But as he tours the province in his mobile headquarters--a shining chartered bus--he becomes convinced more and more that the Liberals are no longer any competition. The bus is more than trans- portation--it's symbolic of the New Democratic Party's belief that it now is a force to be reckoned with. In previous elections the pipe-smoking leader has tra- velled by car, frequently get- ting his sleep in the back seat during an all-night drive from one riding to another. Now his days are well- planned and he travels with two assistants, his wife, Simone, and a handful of newspaper men, Everywhere he goes, from Sault Ste. Marie to Windsor, from Fort Frances to Belleville his message is the same: There are three issues in this election, he feels--the cost of living, the burden of taxation at the municipal level and a short- age of homes--and the NDP as Ontario's government will find the answers, The main question he {fs asked is: Where will the money come from to pay for the NDP Utopia? And the answer is always the same: The NDP would impose a realistic tax on resource industries, there would be a weight-distance tax on highway transports and present tax loop- holes would be closed--for example, capital gains would be included as incame. ROBERT NIXON TORONTO (CP) -- One of the great imponderables in the Oct. 17 Ontario election is the vote- catching ability of Robert Nixon, the personable young leader of the provincial Liberal party. The 39-year-old politician's popularity never really has been put to the test. He reached the Ontario legislature by con- testing a traditionally Liberal seat left vacant by the death of his father, and won the leader- ship last January by acclama- tion. His oratorical ability is such that Premier John Robarts has repeatedly declined invitatons for some form of televsion encounter; alone among the three provincial leaders he delivers his speeches without the aid of notes. His farming background, --he manages the family homestead at St. George, a tiny farming community near Brantford-- could normally be expected to win him votes in rural Ontario. -Marie, And then his 10 years as @ high school teacher took him to such widely separated centres as Toronto and Sault Ste. and familiarized him with the province's most costly education. 'Rounding off the "paper" image is a solid family life, with a beautiful wife and four young children, and church con- nections as a member of the United Church of Canada. But his greatest liability {is that he's largely unknown, par- ticularly when compared with Premier Robarts and NDP leader Donald MacDonald, who has led his party since 1953. Adding weight to the liability is the dullness of the campagn, which seldom has found its way to the front pages. All three leaders have avoid- ed personalities, and the opposi- tion parties have shied away from any mention of the word "scandal" in light of the disas- trous consequences in the 1963 election. Four years ago, Liberal lead- er John Wintermeyer built his campaign on allegations that the Conservatives were linked with underworld elements, The result was a sweeping victory for the Tories. isn BRAINWASHING FOR D.C. Ll qvongnnninnna YEARS AGO ' 25 YEARS AGO Oct. 14, 1942 The Oshawa and Walkerville plants of General Motors have collected 16,093 tons of salvage metal, rubber and other essen- tial war materials. A. W. S. Greer, Oshawa Bar- rister, has been appointed chairman of the Wartime Legal Services Committee by the Bar Association of Ontario. 40 YEARS AGO Oct. 14, 1927 Mrs. Hartman was elected president of King St. Home and School Club. sinning TU WITH INFLATION also add to the Reform Of Society Prime Concern himself an artisan of separa- tution.--Roland Gagne (Oct, 5) Quebec Le Soleil--The fed- eral and provincial govern- ments are at grips with infla- tion. For his contribution, the federal minister of finance has just enunciated Ottawa's financial policy and predicts that next year's budget will provide for a substantial reduction in expenditures to reduce the deficit... . According to Mr. Sharp, the country's key problem in the immediate future is to find a way to stabilize prosperity... . The minister spoke of a campaign of persuasion which the government could undertake to have unions and employers put a check on sal- ary increases, including the Salaries paid to office execu- tives. The same _ suggestion could apply to the personnel of various governments. Some civil servants have astronomical salaries. The more government services, the more civil servants there are, and the higher go gov- ernment expenses. How much must be added to the expense account for the incessant coming and going of minis- ters and civil servants from one country to the other, from one continent to anoth- er? Cultural and other A bill. It is a question of finding the golden mean, so that the taxpayer does not constantly find himself seated between two chairs. It is to be hoped that the appeal of the federal minister of finance will be understood in all circles and by all governments,--(Oct. 6) Montreal Le Devyoir--The premier of Alberta, in Mont- real to participate in cele- brating his province's day at Expo, outlined in an_ inter- view his views on the future of the Canadian federation. He is opposed to recognition of a special status for Quebec and he is convinced that our province will remain within the federation, He does not appear to realize that these . two views are irreconcilable. Mr. Manning shrugs off separatism as an idea that does not even merit discus- sion, whether it be uncondi- tional independence or Rene Levesque's formula for a separatism which would lead the way to a new association with English Canada. Mr, Manning does not think the majority of Quebecers believe in separatism, and on that he is right, but he does not real- ize that in refusing the pro- found reforms which Quebec is demanding and which would give our province a special status, he is making A, tism. Instead of accepting the theory of two nations or of a Canada founded on two cul- tures, Mr. Manning sees Can- ada as a national mosaic where cultural interests would preserve their identity while forming part of the whole picture; he does not want any special status and refuses to distinguish one group from another. He wants to see French culture progress and retain its identi- ty, but he does not want to see this associated with any provincial privileges. ... If people do not wish to cor- rect the fundamental ambigu- ity of our regime and to rec- ognize the profound differ- ence that exists between the needs and interests of Quebec and those of the other provinces, the English major- ity will be led to impose con- ditions and requirements which will force Quebec to leave the federation. The most efficacious artisans of separatism 'at the moment are English-Canadians who refuse to understand that a special status for Quebec is the only way to assure Cana- dian unity; our federation can endure only if effective recog- nition is given to the associa- tion of two different sovieties --Paul Sauriol (Oct, 10) ' New Trading Posts Built | When Indians Got Horses By BOB BOWMAN Indians on horseback? What a laugh! That was the reaction of Hudson's Bay Company offi- cials when Anthony Henday returned from a trip to present-day Alberta in 1754- 1755, and reported that the Blackfeet were doing all theis travelling on horseback instead of canoes, Yet it was true. It is likely that the Blackfeet got horses from the south only a few years before Henday arrived, but they had already become expert riders of the plains. This development had a great deal to do with the H.B.C. decision to build trading posts across the country. The Hudson's Bay Company was established by King Charles II in 1670 and enjoyed a fur-trading monopoly for a number of years. However trade began falling off because French fur traders from Mont- real, like Pierre la Verendrye, began establishing their own posts in the west about 1730, and the Indians did not have to paddle their furs all the way to Hudson Ray. In 1754 the H.B.C. asked Anthony Henday if he wouid travel as far west as possible, and see what could be done. Henday was a former smuggler from the Isle of Wight, and had been banished from England, so it was felt that he would have the fortitude to make the dangerous trip. He left York Factory on June 26, 1754, with a party of Crees and soon adopted to their way BIBLE "Let no man despise thy youth; but' be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, is spirit in faith, in .purity." 1 Tim- othy 4:12 Life is a book. of memories, we start writing early to be read over and over again. Hap- py is the person who enjoys when he is old. £ of living. Occasionally he was stopped at French trading posts but always managed to bribe his way out by presenting the officers with "Brazile tobacco." By early October Henday crossed Red Deer river near present-day Stettler and found a settlement of Blood Indians who were living in 200 tents. After presenting the chief with tobacco Henday tried to per- suade him to allow his braves to take their furs to Hudson's Bay. It was then that he CURRENT COMMENT By COLIN McCONECHY Editor Of The Times I'M ALWAYS leary of sancti- monious, self-proclaimed do- gooders, particularly when they involve themselves in politics. They're too intent on doing what they think is good for you whether you think what they are doing is good for you or not, and regardless of what their doing-good may cost you. They just don't know when to stop. This "doing-good" proclivity has been inherited by the New Democratic Party from the CCF. Out in Saskatchewan, the CCF hierarchy clings to the claim of being a people's move- ment. In one context this is true: Two elections ago the people moved them right out of office and this week they kept them out again. Saskatchewan peo- ple found the CCF's manner of "doing good' was so costly in so many ways that it bordered the calamitous. IN THE FEW YEARS the so- cialists have been out of office, the prairie province has made gigantic strides in industrial de- velopment, employment has climbed to a record high and the province has risen from a "have-not" to a "'have" status in the jargon of federal - pro- vincial finances. These gains made by Saskat- chewan people once they shrug- ged off the insidious stagnation of socialism must have signifi- cance in Ontario today. MANY OF THE preliminary patterns are already apparent. In Oshawa, for instance, there's: the controversy over how much of the union dues are going to the support of the NDP candi- date. Results of municipal, provin- mn cial and certainly federal elec- tions here show that there are thousands of dues-paying mem- bers who do not vote the straight socialist ticket. Why then should they be taxed for the financing of a party they do not support? Whatever the procedure in- volved this is surely an ex- ample of the doing - good philosophy -- the doing of what is decided to be good for you whether or not you agree. TWO FLAWS in the socialistic fabric are glaring. First, cer- tainly the individual rights of . many union members are at Stake, yet there has been no move on the part of the peo- ple's party to champion. them. Secondly, the socialists have long campaigned to have elec- tion contributions made public. This is their chance to set an example to back their cam- paign -- and also to end the controversy -- but the party has not done so. But to get back to Saskatche- wan where the socialists. have this week lost out for a second time. They have been defeated by the people rallying under the free enterprise banner with the belief that having money in your pocket which you were able to earn through your own efforts is fine security. The party in power on the prairies carries a Liberal lab- el but its support has come from the width of the free en- terprise spectrum, SASKATCHEWAN tried so- cialism, tossed it out and found progress and prosperity. On- tario is prosperous and making progress. We'd best beware of the do-gooders, whatever their guise down here, 'SHOWDOWN' LEAD OF RFK OVER JOHNSON INCREASES By The American Institute' of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) Senator Robert Kennedy of New York has made steady gains in political appeal over the last several months, while Presid Joh 's appeal has learned thatthe Blackfeet had given up canoes for horses and been fading: Sanat the trip would be impossi Henday wrote the story in his diary on October 14, 1754. He was enchanted with the west, and may have been the first while man to see the Rockies, although it is claimed that Ver- endrye's sons saw them about 1740. Henday spent all winter in the foothills of the Rockies, and managed to get back to Hudson Bay in June, 1755, with a fleet of 70 canoes filled with furs obtained from other Indians. It is marvelous that he could have journeyed from Hudson Bay to the Rockies and back again in six days Jess than a year with time out for plenty of hunting and camping with the Indians along the way. OTHER EVENTS OCT 14: 1652 French under Major Closse defeated Iroquois near Montreal. 1641 Maisonneuve made an advance trip to site of Montreal which he founded the following May. 1747 Admiral Hawke defeated French fleet bound for Canada, 1841 University' of Kingston (Presbyterian) received Royal Charter. 1866 Fire at Quebec destroyed more than 2,000 homes, 1894 Canada signed commer- cial treaty with France, 1935 Liberals won general election with biggest majority since Confederation. 1957 Queen Elizabeth opened parliament, the first time by a reigning mgnarch. Just a little over a year ago, in August, 1966, the Gallup Poll startled the political world with findings showing Kennedy with as much political appeal as the President himself. This boom continued until February of this year when Kennedy's stock be- gan to decline markedly. It is now at its highest: K dy, in the * latest survey, not only leads the 1967 Kennedy a -- list of possible candidates P BD 5 ' © among rank-and-file Democrats J Ky fi but he wins handily when the veh, 5 44 list is narrowed to President -- yfaych ea Johnson and himself, me : " Behind six points in a July uly 49 39 "showdown" test and 12 points LAVEST n in May, Senator Kennedy now has a 12-point lead in the choices of all adults -- his big- gest margin to date, The question: "Suppose the choice for president in the Democratic convention in 1968 narrows down to Senator Robert Ken- nedy of New York and Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson. Which one would you prefer to have the convention select?" Not only is President John- son in deep political trouble with his own Democratic party, he has also lost popularity across the country. The Poll named a hypothetical Republi- can team -- Governors Nelson Rockefeller of New York for President and Ronald Reagan of California for Vice-President -- to run against President Johnson and _ Vice-President Hubert Humphrey. Fifty - five Pet. soak : c * per cent of the voting public caer were for Rockefeller - Reagan Undecided io and 41 per cent for Johnson- Humphrey. Four per cent were 100 ~--s undedided. DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whom are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO. Chartered Accountants ; Montreal Oshawa Toronto Hamilton Windsor Winnipeg Regina Calgary Edmonton Prince George Vancouver Associated Firms in United Stotes of America, Great Britain and other Countries throughout the World. Oshewe Shopping Centre Oshawe 728-7527 A REPRESENTS S Late | WEST ROUGE (Staff) -- york businessman J Mackie had no intention of testing the Ontario South pr cial riding until he was sented with nomination p' and 100 signatures a few before nominations closed. Social Credit supporters | riding had quietly gatherec natures to enter one oj Social Credit candidates i provincial election. Chances are that Mr. M will not win the election agreed that a poll taken b people doesn't give him hope in Ontario South. Hov Mr. Mackie beleives he'll a surprise showing next day. a He said the provincial bership, in the Social ( Party, has increased by 7 cent in the past year. Mackie admits he and his are working toward the election when he says Credit will luanch its | assault in Ontario prov polities. This is Mr, Mackie's fit tempt in the provincial fie he was an unsuccessful -- date for Social Credit in th federal election in the York riding. CLEAR CUT CHOICE Mr. Mackie feels that | tario there is now a clea choice between socialism system of competitive fre terprise. "There is only a shade of difference betwee 'Conservatives and Liber "We in Social Credit b in a balanced budget and vidual rights as opposed system of compulsory ws competitive free enterpri opposed to monopoly b business," said Mr. Mack' A resident of Metro To Mr. Mackie said he believ: particular problems of O WHITBY -] MONDAY, OCT, 16 Co-Op Credit Union bs night; Whitby Baptist Explorers; 1st Whitby S St. Mark's United Chure men Unit 8; St. Mark's | Church Women Unit 9 John's Anglican Church Club; All Saints' An Church Evening Guild; Park Vista Ratepayers A: tion; St. Andrew's Presby Women, Group 38; Ajax Canadian Legion Pipe B TUESDAY, OCT. 17 Pentecostal Church Y¢ People's Christ Ambass Al-Anon' Family Group; \ Whittlers TOPS Club; § ing Violets TOPS Club; Cross work room; Faith tist Church Pioneer Girls; by Lions Club; The A Club; Women's Christian perance Union; Almonds ed Church Women E Group; 1st Pickering Cub Ajax Kinettes; Pickering Peelers TOPS Club. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18 Whitby St. John Ambu New Clain Termed " NEW YORK (AP)--An on the Dead Sea scrolls dismissed as "'sheer fa the claims of a British pri that the scrolls sugges Christianity had its root drug-taking cult akin t trippers. Rev. James A. Sand biblical scholar and mer a 12-man_ international working on the scrolls, sé evidence whatever" has found of such a condition. He referred to rema London Friday by John Allegro, lecturer at Mani University, who said his _ of the scrolls indicate th 'Testament was "just a story'? for Christianity's origins. Allegro, a Hebrew-la specialist, said when the sors of Christianity, the © tament prophets, had -- - they were probably "ta trip" on LSD or somethi to it. i Asked for comment, D1 ers said: "One wonders Allegro took a little LSD CHARCOAL YELLOW BROWN GREEN RED