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12 THE GSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September 23, 1961 REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Good Progress Made Oct. 4, and will return to Wash. {ington on Oct. 7. | COUNTY PROGRESS | I was pleased to have the op- | portunity last week of visiting |Bay Ridges and viewing the | progress which is being made in the construction of this new project. This is anothér indica- Will Speak [OMB ToRequest Bt Party [2a Anenimen {Municipal Board will ask Munic-|of cancer. ipal Affairs Minister Warrendeér| New Brunswick, N.J.--Ernie By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hollywood Marion Davies, 64, one of Hollywood's great stars; | Convention for Planning Act amendments Ensign Dickson, 88, retired vice- which would dispense with OMB president of Johnson and John- On House Business By MICHAEL STARR, MP Minister of Labor Business was being expedited on Parliament Hill this week, with departmental estimates re- ceiving speedy although detail ed consideration. Prospects were good in favor of an early adjournment and a resumption of Parliamentary activity early in the winter. However, those familiar with Parliament know that it is never wise to count on the expected; and that it is often the un- expected which takes over at the last minute. External Affairs and Defence Estimates received a thorough goingover last week, and this with regard to observing the centenary in a tangible manner, and particularly in a way which would stress the unique nature of the occasion. From the approach which is being made on all sides of the House, it looks as if all Canada will be taking part in 1967, not merely as passive onlookers but as active participants in the spectacle. The Prime Minister an- nounced in the House this week that he would be going to Japan in the near future, in accep- tance of an invitation repeated- ly tendered by the Japanese Government, and in view of the ing relations between Canada fant Japan. GOLDBERG'S VISIT Meanwhile, in the Department of Labor, preparations are go- ing ahead to welcome U.S. Sec- retary of Labor, Arthur Gold- berg, on his first visit to Can- ada, The visit is a return visit to the one which I made to Wash- ington last spring, when I had the pleasure of discussing mu tual problems with Mr. Gold- berg, and of meeting President | Kennedy at the White House. | Mr. Goldberg, who establish- {ed a reputation as an outstand- ing labor lawyer before joining tion of the continuing advance- ment of Ontario County, and the fact that 500 of these new homes have already been disposed of indicates that there is a feeling abroad that this is a good area to live in. In connection with housing, the Minister of Public Works, Mr. Walker produced some in- teresting figures in the House this week, showing the scope of the expanded housing program over the past several months. Mr. Walker revealed that total NHA lending activity for the first eight months of the year climbed to 45,150 dwelling units, compared to 16,584 units in 1960, In August the number of loans cent over the same month last year. approved, at 5832, was 86 per TORONTO (CP)=--Prime Min- ister Dieienbaker and Premier passed by local councils. - Frost will address the On- {announced Friday. approval of zoning bylaws 300 and inventor of the Band. J. A. Kennedy, OMB chair. tario Progressive Conservative man, Friday told Ontario's se- 30 Years one of the world's most arty's leadership convention|lect committee on municipal Oct, 23-25, party headquarters law that if the board's proposal is adopted, it would include a/ment of zoning bylaws would be The three-day convention, to| provision that notices of enact-'sent to all interested 3 Rome--Carlo Galeffi, 77, for famous operatic baritones. choose a leader to replace Mr. Toronte -- Mrs. Ruth Lillian| pany and a dominating figure in Massey Tovell, 72, author and Britain's iron and steel trade. member of a family noted in Montreal -- Antoine March- Canadian industry and arts. and, 85, secretary of the Que- ondon--Sir Ellis Hunter, 89, bec Quarrying and Mining Cor- chairman and managing direc- poration and one of the oldest tor of Dorman Long and Com-'stone craftsman in the province. Frost who announced his retire- ment Aug. 2, will be host to the premier the night of Oct. 23 and to Mr. Dicfenbaker the next aft-| ernoon. { The candidates will address delegates on the second day.| with the leader being chosen Oct, 25. | So far there are five candi- dates: Attorney - General Rob- erts, Encrgy Resources Minis- ter Macaulay, Education Minis- ter Robarts, Health Minister Are planning Annual Church THE OSHAWA CHURCH AND SCHOOL COMMITTEE to observe the and School Week { Dymond, A. W. Downer, former In view of the importance of speaker of the Ontario legisla- good housing from the social{ture, and Reform Institutions) viewpoint, as well as from the Minister Wardrope. | problems in the labor field. Mr.| viewpoint of increased domestic | m-- Goldberg will arrive in Ottawa, | construction, the picture is an! accompanied by his officials, on encouraging one. President Kennedy's Cabinet, will spend four days in Ottawa and there will be full opportun- ity for discussion of parallel week considerable time was active trading relations between spent on the preparations for|Canada and Japan; and in view celebration of Canada's centen-|of the important position occu- ary, all of which was duly re-|pied by Japan among the na- ported in the press. [tions of the East, the Prime As one Member put it there Minister's visit will be produc. was a great degree of unanimity 'tive of good results in cement- during the period Sept. 24 to Oct. 1. Travel and Pedestrian Accident Protection The Oshawa Times offers *10,000° ACCIDENT INSURANCE that grows up to *15,000 Now you can give yourself and your family 24-hour accident insurance protection. Protection that helps pay for ambulance, me- dical treatment and professional services fol- lowing an accident . . . and gives you disability payments if an accident prevents you from working. FOR LESS THAN Billy's getting bigger, and Susie's catching up. And Mom--like any proud mother--is delighted. Their physical progress is one indication that she's doing a good job. But is she being just as careful about other, equally vital parts of that job? Is she also measuring their spiritual progress? As it happens, she is. Billy and Susie are both already going to church and church school. If you have been thinking that your own children are too young to begin their religious education, why not give them the chance to meas ure up spiritually, as well as physically? They're apt to surprise you! Furthermore, your Accident Policy in- creases in valve for the first five years you hold it. At the end of that time its maximum coverage reaches up to $15,000. PER WEEK PAYABLE $1.50 YEARLY THE CHURCH FOR ALL . , . ALL FOR THE CHURCH SCHEDULE OF BENEFITS FOR FIRST YEAR The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship it is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without » trong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regulatly sad wapport the Church. They are: (1) For his own make. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the takg of his community and nation. (4) For the take of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church Friday Matthew 7-14 regularly and read your Ril i Saturday I Corinthums 13 8.1} THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. E. Dwr Bock Chapter Verses Sunday Ephestara $ 110 Monday Ephesians € 110 Tuesdsy 1 John 1. Wednesday I Timothy 2 FS Thursday Galatians 23.20 FOR LOSS OF i i Life Both Hands Both Feet Sight of Both Eyes One hand and one foot One hand and sight of one eye | One foot and sight of one eye Either hand Either foot Sight of either eye These Exira Benefits Too! ® POLIO -- Hospital Indemnity for Poliomyelitis wp to $2,500.00 CUMULATIVE POLICY VALUE IN- r CREASE -- At no cost to you, your Scot ' [ | 1 "| » " - 88 » 3eeses ~ - ~~ ._. s4s88a8EE: *Disability up to $160.00 First Aid Indemnity" ~ Copyright 1961 Keister Adv. Bervica, loc, Strasvarg, Ta a - ~~ §88233 The entire benefits under | policy increase by 10% per year for § years, 3 g88 g88 ~~ s_~ GRANT GLOVER CEMENT CONTRACTOR RR. 1, Oshawa 725.9755 BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD 46) Ritson Rd. N, Underwritten by The Scottish & York Insurance Co. Ltd. 725-4704 LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING 725-1044 758 Mary St. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 67 King St MASTER FEEDS 54 Chureh St 723.2229 J SMITH AND SON (C.1.L) GIFTWARE AND HARDWARE 728-2451 368 Wilson Rd. S. 723-7822 w : Teo: SCOTTISH & YORK INSURANCE CO. LTD. 425 University Avenue, TORONTO, Ontario. tish & York policy will increase in value by 10% each year for the first 5 years At the end of 5 years its maximum cover- age reaches up to $15,000.00. A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN OSHAWA SAND & GRAVEL | 725.1764 1016 King St. E. NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBING ' | 725-0232 877 King St. E. 725-3713 52 Wayne Ave. RON ROBINSON TRENCHING : EXCAVATING 728-6621 RR.4, Oshawa ROY W. NICHOLS Date The undersigned tore" Soke application tor the Travel and Pedestrian Insurance Policy with Hospital Indemnity for Poliomyelitis issued by the Scottish & York Insurance Company Ltd, It is understood and agreed that the applicant will subscribe to The Oshawa Times during the life of the Policy when issued and will poy the regular subscription price: NAME HAMBLY TIRE LTD 728-622) 534 Ritson Rd. §. Costs Only $1.50 FOR ALL AGES FAMILY PLAN - $4.50 STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST Res. MO 8-5285 . Store: MO 8-3324 MATT GIMPELJ PERSONAL POLICY - G.M. SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 Courtice MA 3.3553 Bowmanville A. HEFFERING'S ESSO 725-9892 No. 2 Hwy. & Thickson's Rd. N. H. EDGAR & SON LTD PAINT AND WALLPAPER , 723-7351 34 King West UPHOLSTERY CO Reupholstering & Remodelling 77 Celina St. 728-5342 OSHAWA NATURAL STONE Natural Stone Veneer for Home Remodelling 728-1022 124 Dundas W., Whitby WHITBY CLEANERS 150 Colborne St. E.. Whitby MO 8-2343 D.RALPH (POP) TAYLOR TEXACO SERVICE STATION 461 Park Rd. 3. 728-2622 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Annouritements for Times of Services and Religious Activities for any individual subscriber to The Oshawa Times from the age of 1 - 79 -- costs less than 3c a week. FAMILY PLAN - for coverage of both husband and wife, or husband or wife, and all. unmarried children under the age of 19 years, living at home--costs less than 9¢ a week. The insurance coverage for both Personal and 'Family policies is identical. The coverage outlined In this advertise- ment is subject to the terms and conditions contained in the actna! policies. Please read all details before completing application ADDRESS BENEFICIARY | subscribe to The Oshawa Times: By carrier () By mail 0) By Truck throw off ( Stort Now Annual I enclose § .. Insurance Premiums SIGH A TURE