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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, January 24, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN A SAD CHAPTER IN TOWN PLANNING Is the Bank of Montreal displaying good citizen- ship in its handling of matters on the northwest corner of Simcoe and Athol] streets (which property it pur- chased for $125,000 two years ago on which to build a new B of M outlet here)? There is no doubt about one thing -- the Bank has been the victim of some pretty shabby treatment itself, thanks to muddling and indecision at City Hall about the same corner since the Bank took. it over. For instance, the City never intimated to the Bank that it would request a 12-foot setback on Athol and Simcoe until after the sale was consummated. Further- more, the City traffic committee balked when the Bank agreed to the 12-foot setback if the city would swap a 15-foot site on an adjoining municipal parking lot. Last August 8 the City indicated its willingness to pay the Bank $8,000 in return for the 12-foot setback. The Bank complained that this amount was hardly ede- quate in view o f the fact that the setback area alone cost it approximately $26,000 (at $16.25 per square foot) -- the City later increased its offer to approximately $14,000, but this also was rejected, Despite all these' factors in favor of the Bank's stand, there are those who think that the B of M is displaying anything but good citizenship in the matter, is splitting hairs too fine, should display more willing- ness to co-operate in much-needed town planning. First of all, the head office of the Bank, apparent- ly in a huff postponed the start of construction of its new building for an indefinite period, which may ex- tend for two years (at a big loss of tax revenue to the City.) Secondly, the Bank recently sublet the property on a six-months basis -- with options which could extend for an additional six -- to the Castle Homes Ltd. and its affiliate, Terrace Park Construction Ltd. Castle Homes, on behalf of itself and the PUC, was recently granted a six-months permit to construct two display homes there (similar to the ones they had at the Oshawa Shopping Centre). City Engineer Fred Crome says that the permits were granted by his de- . partment -- without consultation with the Board of Works -- because the zoning by-law permits construct- ion of an office or agency, along with any accessory in this area. ; Have you seen the corner lately? Its a new muni- cipal eyesore, looks like the once-beautiful Rotary Park after the bulldozers carved it up -- the Planning Board wants to develop this corner into one of the show-places of Oshawa. It now looks as downtrodden and down- graded as downtown King street, the City's No. 1 eye- sore, with its potholes and railway tracks. The Bank takes no responsibility for the unsight- ly planning that has cropped up on this corner as a use, | OTTAWA (CP) -- The trans- port blueprint of the MacPher- son royal commission was un- dergoing high-level study today. In Ottawa, at railway head- quarters in Montreal, in all pro- vincial capitals and in. most transport circles, the far-reach- ing recommendations of the six- man commission were being an- alysed and digested. So far, the principal com- ment on the 289-page second re- port has come from Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker. In tabling it in the Commons Tuesday, he said: "The report will help Parlia- ment, the government and others concerned in reaching solutions to the problems that were placed before the commis- sion, "The report will be thor- oughly examined and con- sidered and if it is felt that rec- ommendations contained therein can be brought in during the present session, that course will be taken." The prime minister also termed "'purely speculative' a Canadian Pess report quoting reliable informants as saying legislation is being considered aimed at abolishing across-the- jboard freight rate increases. WILL FREE RAILWAYS In practical effect, the recom- mendations of the royal com- mission would free the big rail- ways for an all-out competitive struggle for business. It would toss the railways '"'to the wolves"--a challenge issued recently by CPR President N. R. Crump who added: "Let us see if we can run) with the pack. If we can't com-| pete in an open market, then) we should not exist." However, there was no imme-| diate comment specifically on} the report itself from either the publicly - owned CNR or ne} privately-owned CPR. | The report would have far-| reaching consequencies if its | | | | | Woman Decides Not To Sell U.K. Medal | LEICESTER, England (Reut-| ers)--A housewife Tuesday de-| Transport Report Gets Wide Study | Executed In Cuba main proposals were imple-| mented by the government. The commission, headed by M. A. MacPherson, a Regina lawyer, proposed that the pre- sent freight rate structure be) serapped and replaced with aj - new rate formula based on ac-| tual rail costs. ASKS CONTROLS i It advocated -a system of minimum and maximum iaic controls with full freedom for the railways to set prices on all jnon - statutory traffic between \the two levels. The ceiling would apply only to traffic proved to be "captive" to the railways. Prairie grain shipments would not be affected, To keep track of railway costs, the report called for an expanded cost-finding section in the board of transport commis- sioners, but indicated that the new cost - based rules would eliminate much of the present regulation which hampers rail- way rate-making in the compe- titive business of selling cargo space and services. Declaring that national trans- portation policy should be aimed at creating an efficient transport system, the commis-| sion urged a major reappraisal/ of existing legislation to make the laws conform with the com- petitive environment. Motion Against 'Government Suffers Defeat OTTAWA (CP)--An omnibus non-confidence motion attacking the government on nearly every count was beaten 155 to 49 in the Commons Tuesday night. Division of the motion by Ha- URGES SUBSIDY REPEAL zen Argue, House leader of the It also urged: ICCF - New Democratic Party 1. Repeal of federal subsidies| croup, gained Liberal support on rail shipments within the At-|hyt unanimous rejection by the lantic provinces, but continua-|heavy Conservative majority. tion of federal aid on maritime) His motion cited government shipments bound for central/faijure in various fields to de- Canada. lvelop the economy to provide 2. Repeal of several. other|ypanded export markets, full rate-reducing subsidies on the/}employment and, with provin- grounds they distort an efficient! 5ia; co-operation, a pre - paid transport complex. |medical care program for all 3. Creation of a national trans-| Canadians. portation advisory council to help the cabinet hammer out/ INCREASES PENSION over - all policy decisions on} The uneventful roll-call fol- lowed these developments in --ithe House: transportation. | Prime Minister Diefenbaker said the government will in- crease the universal old age pension, payable to everyone at .. |age 70, to $65 a month from $55 MIAMI (AP) -- Cuban firing)ang also boost blindness and squads in Havana have exe-|dicability allowances as well as 2 Alleged Agents |WEATHER FORECAST cided not to sell the Victoria|Cuban government as captured] cuted two men identified by the age assistance paid to jneedy persons in the 65-69 age bracket. Trade Minister Hees mar- shalled stacks of statistics as result of the granting of the permit. The Bank says that it is the duty of the City to maintain proper us- age of the property. Mr. Crome says that this is proper usage, but there are some strong dissenters, including Alderman Finley Dafoe (who always keeps a sharp weather-eye on activities of the City's Engineering Department), "These buildings not only represent a civic eye- sore, a definite downgrading of the area," says Mr. Dafoe, "they thwart every effort made to make this an attractive corner. There is something confusing a- bout this whole set-up, especially the granting of the permit for the buildings without a full, open discussion by the Board of Works, as is usually done in such cases, Furthermore, these buildings are not fireproof, as build- Cross, the Commo nwealth's|agents of the United States In- highest medal for bravery, won|télligence Agency, it was re- by her late husband in the Sec-|Ported here Tuesday. ond World War. | Reliable sources said Capt.jevidence of progress under Con- Mrs. Janet Hannah said she|Pedro Isaias Iglesias Pons and|seryative government since 1957 made her decision because 'I)/Pedro Lopez Perez, who wereiand said 1962 could be the am tired of all the worry andjquestioned on Cuban television) wealthiest year in Canadian his- publicity my family has re-|Dec. last week'tory if there is co - operation ceived." jat La lamong government, manage- "The medal will stay in my|--- ~~ {ment "nl labor. ossession for life now." } a. st 'Beer Swigging +,, 23, were shot Cabana prison. Mrs. Hannah offered the me- dal for sale to obtain money for| the bib ai dy hed lhe ge 4 ® t daughters and to buy herself a Ou d hairdressing salon, | 1S ances Several offers were made for the medal. The highest was a a onto Transit Unsure Of Future TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- : By) yyy f PS CONTINUING CLOUDY Cold Air Hits Thursday Night | Forecasts issued by the Tor-jafternoon. Winds southwesterly| onto weather office at 4:30am:/20 to 30, shifting Thursday | Synopsis: A fresh outbreak of|morning to northerly 20 to 30. cold arctic air now covers, Northern Timagami, southern jnorthern sections of the prairie| White River regions: Cloudy to- jprovinces, This is spreading|day and Thursday. Light snow-| southeastward and will cover flurries today following by a pe-| noriuern Ontario by Thursday|riod of light snow Wednesday morning, spreading across|night and snowflurries Thurs- }southern Ontario Thursday eve-'day. Mild today, colder Thurs- ning. day Winds southwesterly 20 to Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|30, shifting Wednesday night to southern Lake Huron, Niagara,|northerly 20 to 30. Lake Ontario regions, Windsor,| Northern White River, Coch- |London, Hamilton: Partly|rane regions: Cloudy with light |cloudy today and most of|snow, changing to snowflurries |Thursday, be coming cloudy | Wednesday night. Mild, becom- with snowflurries Thursday eve-|ing colder Wednesday night. |ning, milder, becoming colder|Winds southerly 15 to 30, shift- |Thursday night. Winds south-|ing Wednesday night to north- westerly 20 to 30, shifting/erly 20 to 30. |Thursday evening to northerly Forecast Temperatures 20 to 30. Low tonight, High Thursday Toronto: Partly cloudy today|Windsor .......... 25 and most of Thursday, becom-|St. Thomas ... ing cloudy with snowflurries|London Thursday evening, milder, be-|Kitchener coming colder Thursday night.|Wingham . Winds southwesterly 20 to 30,|Hamilton ' |shifting Thursday evening to/St. Catharines .... jnortherly 20 to 30. Northern Lake Huron, south-|Peterborough . jern Georgian Bay, Haliburton! Killaloe regions: Mainly cloudy today|/fuskoka . and Thursday. A few scattered|North Bay .. snowflurries today; snow begin-|Sudbury .. ning Thursday afternoon.|Earlton Milder, becoming colder late| Kapuskasing Thursday. Winds southwesterly White River .. 20 to 30, shifting Thursday after-|-- noon to northerly 20 to 30. Northern Georgian Bay, Al-- SUDBURY (CP) -- It's been goma, Sault Ste. Marie, south-/nearly 40 years since Sudbury ern Timagami regions, North|/has had as much snow in Jan- Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with light| yary. This winter's fall to noon snowflurries today. Cloudy with}Monday measured 31.4 inches snow Thursday, changing to|second only to the 36 inches snowflurries by the afternoon.| that fell in 1924, in the January | | + 25 000,000 by mid-1962. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Prime Miniser Diefenbaker's statement against "free riders" in the United Nations has called attention anew to the stagger- ing financial problem of the world body. With total operating expenses running around $17,000,000 a month, the UN was some $94,- 000,000 in the red at the end of 1961. The deficit may hit $170,- The UN has comparatively little trouble collecting from most of its 104 members for the normal operating budget of about $65,000,000 annually, but it's a far diferent matter where peace-keeping efforts are con- cerned, And these peace-keep- ing jobs are expensive. Total arrears for the normal} budget for the three years 1959) through 1961 stood at about $13,- 000,000 at the end of December} --a small sum when compared) with the over-all deficit. | | TROUBLE COMES | The UN's grief arises from the special assessments for the} Congo operation undertaken in| 1960 and the UN Emergency) Force set-up in the 1956 Middle) East crisis, Since Canada has) been in both operations, it is doubly interested in the finan-| cial upkeep. The Soviet bloc, France, Bel- gium and South Africa are he principal countries refusing to pay anything for the Congo, whose 1961 assessment was $100,000,000 and 1960 cost $48,- 500,000, The Soviet bloc and most Arab countries refuse to pay for UNEF, whose total cost so far has been about $94,000,000 with about $26,500,000 still outstand- ing. Along with the countries not paying assessments because of slated disapproval in principle of the operations, other nations --including many Latin Ame-i- can countries -- are delinquent because they say they cannot aford to pay. WANTS CHANGE The Canadian prime minister --in his parliamentary speech Staggering UN Money Problem charter which provides that a jcountry behind two years im its payments should lose its vote. He wants the charter provision made more efective. The charter, after making its two - year stipulation, adds: "The General Assembly. may, nevertheless, permit such a member to vote if it is satis- fied that the failure to pay is due to conditions beyond the control of the member." The Soviet Union and other defaulting countries have re- fused to concede that the spe- cial assessments can be re- garded in the same light as the regular assessment, especially when a great power disapproves in principle with the procedure and purpose of an action, The United States has been taking up most of the slack in UN finances in recent years, causing discontent among U.S. congressmen and others who sometimes do not agree with UN policies in The Congo. As an emergency measure, the General Assembly in De- cember approved a $200,000,000 bond issue, to be underwritten by governments, to relieve at least temporarily the financial crisis. The U.S. and Canada have agreed in principle to buy. The. Soviet Union leads all others in arrears for the Congo operation, its default being $23,- 000,000. France is almost $9,- 500,000 behind and Nationalist China nearly $4,000,000. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Paris -- Mrs. Leon Trotsky, 80, widow of the onetime Soviet Communist leader who was as- sassinated in Mexico in 1940, London -- Sir Roderick Jones, 84, former chairman and man- aging director of Reuters, inter- national news agency; of a kid- ney ailment. Winnipeg -- Jimmy Murray, associated with soccer as a player and official for nearly 40 years. Monday--referred to the UN) Ballet Opens Six-Day Run WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The National Ballet. Company of Canada opened a six - day run here Monday night with en- couraging reviews from Detroit! critics. | Giselle was the major work! chosen for the opening perform- ance, Both Detroit critics noted Rochester, Minn. -- Jess M. Pugh, 82, onetime radio voice 'jof Scattergood Baines, a char- actre of crackerbarrel philoso- phy on the CBS network. | New Rochelle, N.Y, -- Ed- jward N. Jenks, 51, longtime ex- jecutive of the New York Times |who set up The Times' new in- jternational edition published in | Paris. East Lansing, Mich. -- Ralph H. Young, 72, who built Michi- . gan State University from an obscure college to a_ sports power during his 31 years as jathletie director; of a heart at- ings should be under the by-law in this area." Mr. Dafoe is right about one thing -- the corner is in a pretty bad mess. The buildings detract from the architectural beauty of a corner that was about to be- come one of the City's top showplaces, from the view- point of town planning. How far backwards should the Bank bend (in view of the City's behavior) in its efforts to co-operate with the City and help beautify a corner that will be the permanent home of one of the branches? The Department of Public Works (Federal) went all out to co-operate with the City's town planning when it built the Post Office on the southeast corner, as did the Imperial Bank of Canada, on the Southwest corner. DOWN BENEATH THE TOWERING PALMS Keith Ross, district representative of the United Steelworkers of America, is enjoying a well-earned va- cation in such Florida spots as Hollywood Beach and St. Petersburgh, but will return home soon .... Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down (he is the city alderman) left this week for Orlando, Florida ... The Air Transport Board has made no decision as to whether a hearing will be held on the application of Nordair Airlines Ltd., for a "temporary suspension" of service to and from Oshawa. E. R. Code, the Board's acting secretary, made this state- ment in Ottawa, but he did not indicate if, or when, action will be taken. In view of Nordair's reported monthly deficit on the Oshawa operation, it seems that an early Board decision would be forthcoming . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Don Holmes of Oshawa -- enroute to San Jose, California, with their ailing son, Mark, 4, who has an advanced case of Cystic Fibrosis -- write from New Smuggling beef into the U.S. at/ bid of about $5,000 from a New York man. , Sgt. John Hannah, who died in 1947, was awarded the medal for putting out a fire in a bomber with his bare hands dur- ing a flight over Holland. Beef Smuggling Charges Laid BUFFALO (CP)--An Ontario dealer in meat for dogs and cats was arrested Tuesday and charged with smuggling more than 230 tons of beef into the United States. | Arthur L. Lorenz, 37, of Dur- ham waived examination be-| fore U.S. Commissioner Thomas J. Ryan. Bail was set at $10,- 000. Lorenz was charged with} the Peace Bridge in 20 separ- ate truckloads since last March.| Customs agents said the meat! was delivered to a dog-food pro-| cessing plant at Allentown, Pa.| Agents said the beef was bu-| ried under quantities of duty- free horsemeat. They placed the| value of the beef at $59,092 and| said $13,908 in duty should have been paid on it. The horsemeat, they added, was worth $20,700. Lorenz was charged with de- claring that all the shipments Rich Canadian Invade Britain LONDON S (AP)--Who is thé dian Breweries Limited, the wealthiest Canadian operating|biggest brewing business in the in Britain? world. About two years -ago he . The question arises as E. P.|began moving into the British Taylor, taking over chairman-|market, and in swift moves ship of the £48,000,000 United/built up one of Britain's major Breweries, becomes a major|groups. Last week he became were of horsemeat. Agents said ithe last shipment was seized here several weeks ago after al jjoint investigation by U.S. cus-| jtoms agents and the RCMP. | Several U.S. Red's Passorts Revoked WASHINGTON (AP) -- State department officials said Tues- day they have notified several top United States Communists that their passports are being revoked. The action has been taken | | force in the British brewing|chairman of United Breweries, industry : |with headquarters in York. The temptation naturally is to} phe Evening Standard esti- see him as a rival to newspaper! mates his real estate interests publisher Roy Thomson. In this}; : vein The Evening Standard] ng ie Bahamas at about £3, in comments: E "In the field of British indus-legt of the guamtete meee (Raptor) is "ooth, more pares 6%; Weston 63 and the youngest, sive and more wealthy than| J 2vlor, will be 62 Monday. Tay- Roy Thomson." lor was born in Ottawa, Thom: pd ee ta s son and Weston in Toronto and The Evening Standard is con-} Beaverbrook in Maple, Ont. ' trolled by still another Cana- dian, Lord Beaverbrook, who if Ze has been one of Fleet Street's Mi | C sh on . wealthier publishers for many irac e u I years. 4 Ids F | T th WESTON AMONG LEADERS | 0 a se ee "In the financial race among Canadians in Britain, some ex-| ig -- Eases Sore Gums perts on finance would rate tate ® biceid Devicse Oust ' Taylor, Thomson Fer ge al sational new Dlaste reining, ket wo brook well behind Garfie es-| bliest plates firmly in place. Ease sore gurns, , ime) Sive perfect fort, Eat, if - 'ton, one of the world's leading] Sister "stay cor. booth leugh, talk ~ grocers and bakers pong I AS months. Stay, soft and ever, much of Weston's| out whe 1 rag mec "Tey ody. sy is tied up in foundations bother with adhesives 2 tenes S00 cone wealth is te "| or lower plates $1.50. Money-back guar- and heal r ac | is, Get Snug brand Denture Cusbicas Taylor chairman of Cana-( today dcuggis i under new passport regulations jbarring passports for known |Communists, | The actions may be appealed. Milk Guzzling OTTAWA (CP) -- Beer swig- than milk guzzling, John R. Ma- pont Transit Commission, un- |certain about its future, Tues- |day made omy short - term ar- |rangements for the office of a Mild, becoming colder Thursday! records. improvement in the professional ability of the ballet. The com- pany's prima ballerina, Louis |tack. Niagara Falls, Ont. -- Brig. | giv ;chairman and vice - chairman. | Instead of an election, a mo- jtion was passed confirming ment for surplus problems. jcommissioner. Clarence Downey Beer consumption rose 12 per|as chairman and commissioner Oke Gee aeon got a Charles Walton as vice - chair § e speec debate, but he didn't get around) an' "yy A This action followed the deci- 9 citing the corresponding milk| ion of the Metropolitan Toronto igures, | 7 pes ; : jexecutive to postpone consider- The dairy industry {s in trou-| stion of the reappointment of ble and-it's about time in Par- Mr. Walton for about. six cmap Bsa Pre oe ee months. In the meantime the ' ese facts," Mr. Ma- ill b ° theson said in urging adoption - isla cg a taal elt of the formula proposed by the| Dairy Farmers of Canada. | This calls for a 14 - cent-a-| pound federal subsidy to the! butter producer with the retail| price being chopped to 50 cents a pound so that consumption might be stimilated in compe-} tition with margarine. | "We've got to deal with but-| ter and we can't put it off,"' he said. "Lots of notice has been en, The surplus of some 200,000,- 00 pounds was the "direct re- sult of the government succumb-| ing to temptation in giving a pre-election 64-cent-a-pound sup- port price". in 1958. ' Per capita consumption} should be: raised to 20 pounds! from the current 15.1 pounds. The federal agriculture depart- ment should work to counter the} feeling that butter contributed] to heart disease, which statis-| tics belied. | theson (L--Leeds) said Tuesday night as he blamed the govern- AT PAGE 7 For Special Discounts and FREE GIFTS L A & B Discount Dept. Store Ltd. 9 Bond St. W. Oshawe D. W. HOLDEN INSURANCE 51 KING ST. EAST DIAL 728-6081 N.H.A. MORTGAGES Ist MORTGAGES at 7.% and 2nd MORTGAGE? OSHAWA AFTER 6 P.M. 723-3376 Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1959 BUICK SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, custom radio. Mechanically Al. Ex-taxi. *999 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 725-6651 230 KING STREET WEST oat: OVERSEAS... By Bus, Plane or Steamship . . . For : Lisl | | | CONTACT TRAVEL MEADOWS service 22 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH We make all Arrangements PHONE 723-9441 for complete information Smith, was unable to dance the|Norman Buckley, 60, assistant title role because of an attack | superintendent of the Salvation of flu, was replaced by Lillian) A™my Eventide Home in Ni- Jarvis. jagara Falls; following a heart | Joseph Mossman of the De.| attack. troit News said the company| Pinehurst. N.C. -- Roscoe S. showed "high competence and| Potts, 79, a co-founder of Base- distinction" Colin George of|ball Magazine; of a heart at- the Detroit Free Press said,|tack following surgery. "this year, the corps de ballet} Cornwall, Ont. -- Frank Me jwas thoroughly trained and,/Gregor Robertson, 56, works like the principals, gave a per-| manager of the Canadian Indus- formance that was completely|tries Limited plant at Cornwall; satisfying." following a heart attack. COMING EVENTS Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue,|HOME baking and rummage sale, Sat- Thursday, 2 p.m, Euchre Saturday, 8/urday, January 27, IOOF Hall, 9.30 a.m. Pm. zs __|to 1.30 p.m. by the Benevolent Rebekah EUCHRE at Harmon Park on Wednes-\"0dse No. 132, Whitby. day, January 24, 8 p.m. 6 prizes, re-| freshments, Admission: $0¢. UNION HALL - BOND ST, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 7:30 P.M. 20 Games $6 and $10 Share the Wealth Six $40 Jackpots BINGO, Card Party Euchre and Bridge Daughters of Isabella | January 25, 1962--8:15 p.m. | St. Gregory's Auditorium | | Admission .75 Lunch and Prizes HURRY 1!" SAVE NOW ! During Our Big JANUARY _ FUR SALE Prices Slashed up to 50% on [ Our Entire Stock of Fine Quality Furs! » | y) o FURS 75 KING STREET EAST {Opposite Hotel Genosha) EXTRA BUSES BATHE PARK NOVEL BINGO | Hie THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 | at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) | WED., JAN. 24 Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled | 7:45 P.M. $180 JACKPOT INCLUDED 20 Regulor Gomes Door Prize $15 papensbie Shore the Wealth EUCHRE es ASTVIEW PARK WED., JAN. 24 THE OSHAWA AND 8:15 P.M. Refreshments and prizes DISTRICT DIABETIC ASSOCIATON ADMISSION 50c are holding a meeting in WHITBY BINGO McLAUGHLIN HALL CLUB BAYVIEW on Thursday January 25 Wednesday, Jan. 24th eesicl tee Pe eda 8 o'clock ~pecia mes extra in 57 Nos. Jackpots 56 and 50 The subject for the even- Nos. Bus leaves Oshawa | ing will be 'The Diabetie Terminal. Children under 16 § not admitted. and the Family..Doctor" Bb rcaht debe Susissrbinwiiabrbebaie te ASE ase AAS OSHAWA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Monster BINGO - Thurs., Jan. 25 20 GAMES AT $20.00 -- 5 GAMES AT $30.00 1 -- $150.00 JACKPOT ($20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD) 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 53-57 $10.00 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 53-57 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00. CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES, RED BARN, Oshawa 47%) ™ $1.00 E DQOR PRIZES