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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jenuery 16, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN $200,000 By ROBERT RICE "BLACK CATS" PLAN, POW-WOW Memo to "Old Sweats' of the Ontario Regiment Asso- ciation (from Windsor to Sudbury to Oshawa): There will be a gathering of the clan ('Once a Black Cat Always a Black Cat," their motto says) in Oshawa next Sat- urday night in the Armories -- the occasion will be the special dance to be held under auspices of the Oshawa chapter (presi- dent of which is Cliff B. Bould) formed in 1045. © LABOR SHOULD HAVE A PLACE ON BOARD Alderman John Brady has struck a solid chord, Writing in the January 17 edition of The Oshaworker (in his column, Editorial Comment) he states that Labor should not be without representation on the Oshawa Planning Board ('which exerts a great influence on our daily lives, which is one of the few boards and commissions . . , in which Labor, as such, is given no representation') as it now Is, This department agrees. The situation should be cor- rected, The sooner the better. This agreed to, would Mr, Brady stop crying about the results of the recent Council caucus (wherein chairmen of standing committees were appointed, including Mr. Brady to Traffic) which did not go exactly to his liking ? Mr, Brady is an old pro. He knows full well that politics can be a harsh game wherein elected representatives with strong public endorsements can be ruthlessly cast aside when the choice jobs are handed out; specifically, he is irked be- cause Council did not follow his proposal and appoint the four top leaders in the aldermanic race to the four standing committee chairmanships, Such a system would be idiotic, tantamount to saying that elected representatives should not be entrusted with the job of picking standing committees, If Mr, Brady sincerely believed in such an archaic system, why did he not publicly advocate it before the December election'? Why did he not protest in the old days when Christine Thomas, then an alderman, was never elected to a chairmanship, although she constantly led the polls? Did he ever raise his voice then ? Mr, Brady knows full well that the chairmanships can only be sliced four ways (Traffic, Works, Finance and Prop- erty) and that some good men are bound to be overlooked, This is one of the hazards of the aldermanic profession. The failure of Alderman Gordon Attersley (top man on the election poll) and Alderman Finley Dafoe (who finished third) to get chairmanship is regrettable, It need not be catastrophic (they can still use their considerable talents to help advance the City's program) unless people like Mr, Brady want it to be and continue to cry over spilt milk. Let's forget about the caucus results and get along with the more important business of implementing the Woods, Gordon Report. EVERY CIVIC DEBT AFFECTS DEBENTURES At the risk of courting further unpopularity, we would like to disagree with some well-meaning, public-spirited citi- zens currently pushing for a new civic auditorium (with funds from a public subscription drive to be held). These good citizens maintain that the auditorium -- the construction cost figure quoted by a Canadian firm recently was $1,500,000, which does not include services to the Thorn- ton road south site) -- will not affect the City's staggering $20,000,000 debenture debt in any way, if and when the proj- ect is completed and turned over to the City cost-free. Such statements, of course, are fantastically misleading, erroneous because every new financial burden incurred by the municipality will affect the debenture debt in some way. The City needs an arena. It cannot afford the upkeep ofan auditorium of this magnitude, The taxpayers will be 'asked to pick up the tab for any annual deficit, which can be considerable in view of experiences elsewhere. Are we to ignore the recent advice of a man like E, B. Bishop, former president of the Ontario Arenas Association, -Inc., when he was quoted in this column ? He considers any undertaking of this magnitude as fin- ancially hazardous {n view of the rapidly deteriorating picture in the arena world today (as was emphasized so recently at the June, 1962, convention of the OAS in Kingston). The City needs an arena, not a glittering show place that is almost certainly doomed to become a financial white elephant. This is an age when rigid municipal economy must be OTTAWA (CP)--The Seafar- ers' International Union of Can- ada (Ind.) expects to foot a $200,000 bill for its expenses in presenting its case in the fed- eral investigation of Great Lakes labor strife. The price tag was volunteered by SIU President Hal C. Banks Tuesday as he faced questions about his expense accounts on items attributed to the federal inquiry. Maurice Wright, lawyer for the Canadian Labor Congress, pulled out receipts and_ bills from Mr, Banks's own expense file to show that the union has, as part of its Norris inquiry ex- pense file to show that the un. jon has, as part of its Norris inquiry expenses, paid for tooth. brushes, cat sand, dry cleaning, Chinese food and boat repairs, The bills were part of the $80,. 000 expense account of the SIU president over the last four years, One bill--$8.28 for 12 tooth. brushes--raised some eyebrows. Mr, Banks said he thought the painting the SIU's boats, OFFERS EXPLANATION Confronted with the original bill for a dozen 69-cent tooth. rushes, Mr. Banks explained that they must have been bought for SIU officials or members in- volved in the inquiry, When Mr. Wright uncovered a $1.29 bill for cat sand, also listed as Norris - inquiry ex- penses, Mr. Justice T. G. Norris said: "One day we are discus- sing $98,000,000 for income taxes, and the next day $1,29 for eat sand," North Council Takes Look At Race Problems OTTAWA (CP)--The North- west Territories Council has taken a look at racial discrim- ination, or lack of it, in the North, with these conclusions: Some does exist. It is being gradually eliminated among old persons. It is largely non-exist- ent among the new generation, There is no open discrimination in the region's new industry, but the question is virtually im. possible to assess, The situation needs close study. E. J, (Scotty) Gall; member for Mackenzie North, said Tues. day that formal education was On Labor Inquiry bill was for Took brushes for SIU Bill Mr, Banks said the union bought the cat sand for an SIU pet at its Montreal headquar- ters -- not for his cat at his home, "My cat don't need sand," said Mr, Banks, 'He goes outdoors." The barrel - chested union leader, in the witness box for the seventh full day, explained the bills for groceries and dry cleaning as expenses for guests connected with the inquiry who had stayed at his home, He said the boat repair bills were submitted by a workman who overhauled the SIU's boats for the. winter and who "also helped us in the Norris com: mission," Stage Set For Change In Cabinet By JOHN YORSTON QUEBEC (CP) -- Legislation forecast in the throne speech Tuesday apparently will set the stage for cabinet changes which Premier Jean Lesage says will take place during or after the legislature session, The speech, which drew a faint outline of long-term econo- mic policies, also announced a series of changes in the admin- istrative structures of the gov- ernment, establishing one new ministry and making adjust. ments in others. The new department will over- see Quebec's growing, $250,000. 000 tourist industry and will take over services now under other departments. At the same time, the indus- try and commerce department is to take over the commercial fisheries section of the game and fisheries department. Other services from the game depart- ment will go to the new tourist department. A minister for the tourist de- partment will have to be ap- pointed, In political circles, the man generally seen as the first tourist minister is Lionel Ber. trand, 56, the provincial secre. tary whose department is re- sponsible for the present tourist bureau, The throne speech, read by Lelutenant-Governor Paul Com- tois, contained a number of ref- erences to planned labor legis- lation, The House it said, would be "asked to study a bill re- Camp Seeking Newe Camp, chief of Conservative party or- ganization, wants new people, more people, and new and dif- ferent kinds of people. party?'"' licist told a press conference Tuesday the key to campaign success in the next election will be to broaden, strengthen, and diversify the Conservative party's base, thought the next election would come. His job is to be ready for it, ment to succeed Senator Allis. ter Grosart as chief executive Members of 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry unload equip- ment from an RCAF Hei tte tio erty, eae ae ae hae cules transport aircraft at Camp Wainwright, Alta., dur- ing exercise Snow Chinthe UI, The joint Army-RCAF ex- _--~ Paw oe tae WINTER EXERCISE GO IITR ra Gad] TS eg tyeg + gee Hie Ww rr ie ercise, involving 1,200 troops, ended Tuesday, --(CP Wirephoto tional Defence) from Na- r People For PC Party By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) --Dalton K. the newly - appointed "I'm going to ask them, What can you do for ihe The 42-year-old Toronto pub- He would not say when he Mr, Camp, whose appoint- party advertising, and a senior organizer in the Atlantic region, As party president, Senator Thorvaidson was chairman of the national campaign commit- tee, first organized before the 1957 election with at least three representatives from each prov- ince appointed by Mr, Diefen. baker as national leader, WILL COMBINE DUTIES Now, Mr, Camp, drawing no salary but. with his expenses paid by the party, will combine Senator Grosart's administra- tive duties and chairmanship of the campaign committee, which normally meets twice a year. A broadened, strengthened, and diversified committee "is part of the key to building the organization," Mr, Camp said, quirements of the organization, "I hope to build an organiza. tion suitable to the needs," QUIT THE LIBERALS Mr, Camp admitted that in 1947 he was treasurer of the National Young Liberal Federa. tion, He was a Liberal as a student at the University of Liberals and became a Con- |servative. He explained it this way: "In my own mind I felt a certain amount of disillusion. a result of personal experience at a national convention of the Liberal party, I was then away from Canada for two years, in New York and London, and in the fullness of that time the clear alternative to me was the party I have been with ever * |high levels, ment as a Maritimer and as} specting labor relations pre- pared in the light of the rec- ommendations of the superior labor council." This is understood to be a ref- erence to a long-awaited labor code, essentially an amalgama. beating down the racial bar. riers to the point where high school students of different races were courting openly. Their parents approved, too, But there was still some dis. crimination among older per- sons and Mr. Gall was "'a little bit troubled' by this. He had seen "very few Indians inside the homes of white people." I, Norman Smith, editor of the Ottawa Journal and a gov- ernment-appointed member of the nine-man council, saw so- called civilization as a warning signal, There was no indication that "civilization" eliminated prejudice, he said, and he sug- gested that if the situation was not closely watched in the ter- ritorles it might some day be a trouble spot, practised if we are to slice that whopping $960,000 debenture debt interest charge paid out in 1962, 100-YEAR ASSOCIATION IS RECALLED The Donald family of Whitby recently completed a 100- year association with the brewing industry with the signing of a lease with the Brewers Warehousing Co., who occupy &@ new Whitby building owned by Harry Donald. It started in 1900 when E. A. Donald (Harry's father) bought a hotel in Tottenham, Ontario; a series of moves to New Liskeard, Brantford and finally to Oshawa (in 1914) were successful enterprises in the related field. Mr. E. A, Donald retired during the prohibition era of 1917-27, He then operated the Brewers Warehouse franchise in Oshawa -- with his two sons, Frank and Ted -- until 1948, when he retired at 75. His son, Frank, remained as district manager until his re- tirement in June, 1962. MORE REFLECTIONS ON SOVIET RUSSIA Two letters-to-the-editor in the January 17th edition of The Oshaworker take Lloyd Peel to task for his recent critical analysis in that paper of General Motors pamphlet, Russia Today, written by Editor Lee Hills of the Knight Newspaper (Detroit Free Press, Miami Herald, etc.) follow- ing a 1962 tour of Soviet Russia, Woldodymyr Haluk (one of Mr, Peel's critics) says, in part: Mr, Peel does not inform his readers that the penalty for striking in Imperial Russia is death. Unlike under our capitalistic system, where strikers receive financial aid from the unions, the Russian variety comes under the supervision of 'Red Bourgeois', whose sole aim is the ex- ploitation of the workers. "Mr. Peel also speaks of his interesting discussions on the subject of the Stalinish cult and its recent changes. In Imperial Russia the workers do not discuss matters of cult. In fact, the discussions are not conducted by the average citizen, but only by the highest echelons of the exploiting classes. The reason for this, we should think, is obvious With regard to the statement that an ordinary worker earns more than a party worker (informer is a more appropriate term), we can only say that this is enough to make a horse laugh." Mr. Peel toured Russia for more than three weeks last Summer with a Canadian delegation. KITCHENER REDUCES CIVIC APPOINTEE LIST The following editorial -- reprinted from The Kitchener Waterloo-Record -- should be of interest to many readers: "Waterloo is embarked on an interesting and worthwhile experiment, "City Council has moved to amalgamate the duties of the recreation, arena and community centre commissions and the parks board. Special passage of a private bill in the Ontario legislature will be required to make it legal. "The move will reduce appointees from 32 to eight and may effect some economy in cost of operation although it will hardly be on the same scale. : "This is a notable attempt to offset the proliferation of committees and board which is a facet of modern life much remarked on but seldom challenged. "Waterloo may be blazing a trail in the heavy undergrowth of the municipal affairs forest." tion of several existing labor laws which has been under study by the council for some time, The council is a body composed of economists and director during the 1957, 1058 and 1962. election campaigns. Mr, officer of the Progressive Con- servatives was announced Mon- day night by Prime Minister Diefenbaker, spoke in the pres- ence of his predecessor and Senator @, S, Thorvaldson, re- tiring party president, Senator Grosart was national Camp then was a. key . "I Sitek cit, Se organization | since." as to be broadened at its base I ly to reporters' : We need new pores. We need) pe oe eee ee e eae ee ch ee TIME TEN ETE LO Dairy Industry Reported Now In Better Condition LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Dele- gates to the Dairy Farmers of Canada annual meeting can de. rive some small measure of comfort during their remaining two, days of general sessions from a it the dairy industry is in much better shape than it was a year ago, But while the situation "looks considerably brighter today," the "cl have not disap. peared," Veronica McCormick of Toronto cautioned in her re- = at Tuesday's opening ses- B, Total milk consumption dur. ing 1963 is expected to be about ,000,000 pounds more than in 1962, Miss McCormick, the as. sociation's agricultural econo. mist, said, Butter consumption should increase roy A on a er whi Ney e he re VOY! junds, which was 1] per oar more than 1061 However, despite the fact there was no appreciable in- crease in milk production last year, creamery butter output rose about 9,000,000 pounds, she said, Stocks of creamery butter and butter oil were at record ounds of last year, to provide constructive and pos- itive leadership, The committee decided to suggest such an authority after considering the problems in im. ae "long ping y he regard to équita- le income for all groups of | producers," CONSIDER NEXT MONTH Both ~~ ate owt proposal and the recommending a red of the present government butter support price of 64 cents @ pound are expected to be con- dairy tndustcy © repronmengt airy indus ves to be sponsored by the Cana: ration of + Agriculture Minister ton told delegates "some tion" in the support would not only be reasonable, but in the best interest of dairy farm- ers themselves, However, he did not indicate whether the overnmen intends to reduce COSTS ARE RISING S d wn ' Even yy farm cash in. Pace low 10 come in the industry increased; TORONTO (CP) -- The stock slightly last year, dairymen had|market succumbed to -- to shell out more money than|pressure Tuesday as the before as the composite index a pace slowed considerably, of pede end servis required n be aes oe banks wt reached Ks est point in his-)a@ weakening influence w p " Montreal down \, Royal 4 and rning to export sales, Miss|Canadian Imperial Bank of McCormick said that "at pres-|Commerce %, Nova rose ent world prices, it is almost|%. impossible to export any dairy| Massey - Ferguson mores % product, with the possible ex-\to 12%, Aluminium, Bell Tele- ception of limited amounts of Imperial Oil, CPR and unpasteurized cheddar cheese, r dropped in a4 without the aid of government range. Gainers. inclu subsidy," Algoma Steel, up \%. About 25,000,000 n index, industrials dropped cheese were export 1,44 to 800,00, base metals .55 a slight improvement, to 106.60 and western olls Other points brought up atito 116.81. Golds rose .20 to Tuesday's sessions included a/85.87, Volume was 2,650,000 proposal for a national dairy|shares compared with 8,414,000 authority, Monday, The national authority pro-| In base metals, Falconbridge posal was advanced by a gpe-|dro and International cial committee whose chair-|Nickel %, while Hudson Bay man, Lates of Berry oo and Noranda each rose 4. BINGO, Bathe- Park, Bulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Buehre, Saturday, G.M. Plant Protection Classified Ads, Dini 723-3408 today to |neach cash buyers for the household Mills, N-B,, said it was needed 8 pm, THE best medicine for sick budgets is jM0ods you don't use any more, af ANNUAL DANCE NOVEL BINGO St, Gregory's Auditorium more people. need new andj "ons, Mr, Camp said the next different kinds of abilities and/campaign, as in the past, will talents, | be run with the consent and ap- "I make no bones about it;/proval of the party leader, "'a| The organization that exists is|/campaign of common consent," a good one, It fought through|and the idea of playing down) three winning campaigns, But}Prime Minister Diefenbaker times change and circum.| personally and playing up the stances change, and so do the] Conservative party as an entity WEATHER FORECAST image-creator in charge of DrugRapped As Causing Two Deaths WASHINGTON (CP)--A drug purported to be a secret cure for arthritis and reported still) representatives of labor and management groups, The speech contained several sketchy references to some as. pects of long . term economic planning. It referred to the ac- quisition of private power com- panies--to take place this ses- sion--as a means to stimulate the growth of the economy of Quebec, Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m, EST: Synopsis: The. current cold) |wave which established record/ temperatures for Jan, 15 at} many Ontario areas appears) firmly entrenched over the} province, with little sign of} moderation during the next day} or two, Skies are mostly clear} areas east of Lake Superior, | Georgian Bay and Lake Huron} and parts of Niagara Peninsula | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,) j southern Lake Huron, Lake On: tario, Niagara, Haliburton, Continued Clear Cold Weather across the province except for|North Bay... being offered by a doctor in Monreal was denounced Tues- day by Dr, Ronald W. Lamont- Havers, medical director of the United States Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, Testifying at the opening of hearings before the Senate sub- committee on aging, Dr. . La. mont-Havers said the deaths of two patients in a Montreal hos. pital were directly attributable to treatments with this drug. Dr. Gerald Dorman of New York, board member of the American Medical Association, identified the drug as Liefcort, described before the committee as a hormonal preparation "which caused injury and even death." Dr, Lamont-Havers said a six-year-old girl received the treatments and subsequently de. | jveloped "tremendous" breasts! jand abnormal hair growth on) |her face. He said the medicine) London Kitchener ... Mount Forest Wingham ,.. Hamilton .... St. Catharines Toronto Trenton : Peterborough .... Kitlaloe eee Muskoka .... . SUGDUIY cccsecess Eariton . Sault Ste. Marie... - White River....... Kapuskasing | Moosonee .. demands and needs and re. "has never entered my mind," INTERPRETING THE NEWS De Gaulle Move Upset For JFK By ALAN HARVEY General de Gaulle's bleak and uncompromising assertion of French national interest must be as harsh a blow to President Kennedy as it is to Prime Min- ister Macmillan, All in one press conference, and in the grand style of a vet- eran actor from the Comedie Francaise, the general virtually barred the door on Britain's entry into Europe and rejected the Anglo-American agreement at Nassau, He thus heaped bitter French sauce on Kennedy's "grand de- sign' for the West, garnishing the whole unpalatable plateful with hints of what in an ordi- nary man would be dismissed as crudé anti-Americanism. Such a spirit is not rare in France. Between' French- men and Americens there is of- ten a lack of cultural affinity, Frenchmen dislike the growing) | Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, Timmins jLondon, Hamilton: Mostly) jclear, continuing very cold to- Observed Temperatures | day and Thursday. Some cloudi- | Low overnight, high Tuesday is barred from the U.S. by the|"Americanization" of Paris and} ood and Drug Administration, | tend to look upon Americans as} but U.S. citizens still go to|"'les grande enfants." Montreal in large numbers for ness and an occasional snow- flurry near Lake Huron and {Georgian Bay and over the |Niagara Peninsula. Winds | southwest to westerly up to 15, Toronto: Mostly clear, con.) tinuing very cold today and Thursday. Winds southwest to westerly near 10, Northern Lake Huron region: Variable cloudiness with snow. flurries today and Thursday, continuing very southwest to westerly up to 15 Algoma, White River regions: Mostly clear and continuing very cold. Cloudy intervals and Thursday. Winds westerly up to! 15, I Timagami, Cochrane regions, | cold. Winds} a few snowflurries today and/ ees ei ithe treatments. The subcommittee is investi-| gating medical quackery, which witnesses from the AMA and! the foundation said is costing) ithe sick and elderly a fortune! jevery year, Dr. Dorman offered as an ex-! hibit Tuesday a copy of an ar- {ticle which appeared in Look ;magazine last May, containing| an interview with Dr. Robert) Liefmann of Mon real, de-| scribed as originator of a drug, treatment of benefit to arthritis | sufferers. |Dawson. . {Victoria .. jEdmoaton , Regina .... Winnipeg .. Lakehead ... ° |Sault Ste, Marie... | White River | Kapuskasing iNorth Bay... Sudbury ..\. Muskoka .. Windsor ... London Toronto. . Ottawa .. Montreal Quebec . 4 0 4 8 9 5 3 ] l North Bay, Sudbury: Mostly clear, continuing cold today and Thursday. Southwest to west. erly winds 10 to 20 Forecast Tempeiatures |Low tonight, high Thursday |Windsor ...... ese 8 jSt. Thomas | NEED {FUEL OIL... CALI PERRY |, OAY OR NIGHT seawice CLEANERS end LAUNDERERS } PORT HOPE HITBY ~ COBOURG BOWMANVILLE = SCARBORO Curteins, Drapes, Blenkets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 SO MILL | JOHN A, J. BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE 725-6544 723-3443 J maaoreiggeonalaninaatntnanienieinians To the bewilderment of guests brought up on the North Ameri- can approach, French dinner parties may well end with the }no accident that it is cheaper |Canadian Press Staff Writer|to mail a postcard from France| to Canada than to the United) | States, De Gaulle's distrust of the U.S, is naturally more sophisti- cated than the dinner-party va- riety, Granted his mystic, per- haps misty, view of European grandeur, he simply refuses to accept U.S, leadership of the Atlantic alliance, What he wants is equality, or as near to it as he can get, Given the strong U.S. support for Europe since the Second! World War, de Gaulle's attitude! seems to smack of ingratitude. In the era of interdependence, a measure of co-operation would seem more appropriate than de Gaulle's perennial hauteur, Kennedy is _ understood to have a profound admiration for de Gaulle. He has said that he regards the new Europe as aj welcome partner, not a riva), If} le Gaulle insists on acting as a rival, the man in the White House may adopt a more ag- gressive mood, France is the keystone of the European system but Kennedy has the real power in the West as a whole, } flushed and gesticulating hosts) blaming one or both of the two) world wars on the United) States, thereby standing the) more familiar argument on its/ ead. | Canadians are usually exempt!) from Gallic malice, through no} fault of their own. It may be! a ee TALLY-HO ROOM A GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND RELAX HOTEL LANCASTER i] OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad: ff) 1g loom has been a specialty for fi 18 years . | . with: thousands Pot yards on display to select trom. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. SzaursS MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Tst and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER ited Lim 723.2268 -- 728.3376 After Hours 728.3376 S HES EXTRA BUSES DOOR PRIZES TOT Sh, GEORGE'S HALL ot ' "S HAI (Albert and Jackson Sts.) FRI., JAN, 18 Game $6, $12, $20 8:30 to 1 P.M, May be doubled or tripled $180 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 > Son Prite 9 _$3 per couple Tickets et door TONIGHT - LIONS BINGO 8 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION: 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150 JACKPOT -- | 2 --' $250 JACKPOTS -- 2 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUSES _ OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Jan. 17th 20 GAMES AT $20---5 GAMES AT $30 1--$150 JACKPOT $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2--$250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS, 53, 58 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 53, 58 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES RED BARN, OSHAWA --"MISSIGH BINGO-Wednesday, Jan, 16th AT 8 P.M. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM -- STEVENSON'S RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH -- $10, $20, $30, $40 SNOWBALL -- 54 NOS. -- $130. -- $20 CON. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH 50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE Charles Cochrane's Orchestre WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16th EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH BUS LEAVES OSHAWA TERMINAL -- 25¢ RETURN $200.00 SPECIAL $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE -- $100 FULL CARD $400 ADDED IF WON IN 58 NOS. OR LESS 5 GAMES AT $30 -- $20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist. 50 Nos. 2nd. -- No. 54 --. $30 Consolation Church Bus Leaves 4 Corners at 7:30 p.m. $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted ott