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IN THE LEGISLATURE Compensation Act Change Announced By Minister The revision of the SWork- men's Compensation Act, an- nounced by the minister of la- bor, in the legislature last week, while being most welcome, was long overdue. Maximum earn- ings compensable, have been increased from $5,000 to $6,000. . On the present basis of 5 per cent of earnings, this means a worker on compensation may receive up to $86.50 per week, while off work because of dis- ability. The waiting period of walification is also changed. The injured worker may now claim compensation from the first day of the accident, if dis- abled for more than three days. Previously it was five days. Another revision is the pro- posed pensions paid to the chil- dren of a worker who may lose his life in industry. This pension will be increased from $25 to $40 per month, and for orphans the pension will be increased from $35 to $50 per month. STRESS URGENCY A brief, presented to mem- bers of the cabinet on Wednes- day morning by the Ontario Fed- eration of Labor, stressed the ur- gency of an increase in pension to widows of such workers. The reply of the minister was the government would consider this request. At the present time the pension is $75 per month. The estimates of the depart- ment of labor are to be debated on Tuesday of this week. Per- haps an announcement of an in- crease will be made at that time. Now that the government has decided to revise the Act, I think serious attention should be given to the injured workers on pension, who are being paid on the basis of 50 per cent and 66 and two-thirds per cent of earnings, the rates prevailing prior to the 75 per cent. Year after year our group in the legis- lature has referred to the plight of these men and women. Six years ago, I leamed of a man who, because of an injury, was completely disabled, and was receiving a pension of about $30 per week, based on the old rates of compensation. If the fund will not meet this increase, then I think it should be taken out of the revenue of the prov- ince. We have a precedent for this, because of the contribution out of revenue to the Teacher's Superannuation Fund and the Public Service Pension Fund. Each year for the past four years the government has de- posited into these two funds the sum of $1 million annually. The reason for this is found in the annual report of the provincial auditor, where after an exam- ination of these two funds, he states they are actually un- sound. This is necessary and desir- able, I am in favor of i cipal affairs presented the esti- matés of monies needed for the administration of his department for the coming year, in his open- ing remarks, in reference to the Winter Works program, he stated: "Let me state at this time that this program involves a gross expenditure on behalf of the municipalities and local boards of approximately $107 million." This on the face of it seems quite an impressive amount to be spent on this program in the Province of Ontario. I was quite intrigued, and after much delving and enquiry, I elicited the following figures from the minister of this amount of $107 million. The provincial gov- ernment contributed $4.8 million, The federal government 9.5 mil- lion for the total program. This means the municipalities, in order to benefit. under this program had to spend $9244 mil- lion to qualify for a grant of $14% million, or in other words had to spend 9214. cents to re-|. ceive 14% cents on projects to help the loyed during the being taken out of the consoli- dated revenue of the province to bolster up these funds, but I contend it would be equitable and fair to revise and increase pensions payable to injured workers, pensions based on the old rates, even if the money had to be taken from the revenue of the province. It would be the Christian thing to do, for some of these people, be- cause of the méagre pension are dependant on public charity or relief to keep body and soul -to- gether, WINTER WORKS PROGRAM When the minister of muni- winter months. To encourage winter works projects for reliev- ing unemployment is to be com- mended, but the provincial and Hotel, Kingston, was demol- KINGSTON HOTEL DES TROYED BY FLAMES The British American ing. All guests were evacu- wing is believed to be Can- ated safely, The four-storey ada's oldest continuously- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, March 19,1963 3° Club Presents Excellent Revue Members of King Stfeet Unit-) Others featured in the cast. ed Church Happy Doubles Club|were the ladies chorus: Fera- brushed a musical revue to pro-|Ball, Marion Bigwood, Greta fessional polish, Monday night|Burrows, Rhea Edgar, Blanche at King Street Centennial Hall.|Edwards, Margaret Long, Mar- * ' This was the group's first}garet Gomme, Marilyn Elston, -- minstrel show since 1956 and|Norma Haire, Barbara Lean, Vi members are hoping musicals|Milne, Theda Nicholson, Joyce. of this type will become-an an-|Osborne, Betty Pearce, Joanne nual event. oe y ne ~--, | Organized and directed by|Souch, Ina Way, se Vern Osborne, Don Allman and|C@rol Edwards, Audrey Haw- Frank Burrows, "Revue in|Ker, vt fh 1 pee pi 4 Black and White" divided , Marion Taylo into two parts, vocal renditions|Hazel Tresise and Pauline Hare. of the early 1900's and a min-/yen ' strel act. Both combinations th ganged men's chorus were heavily peppered with) were: Harry Souch, George' sige - _ [Barding, Bill Nicholson, Rev END MAN PROBLEMS esiey He! , ionel Hart, Mr, Allman kept the minstrels|Jim Haire, Art MacPherson, vocally in line with his able|Jim Powell, Bob Smales, Wal- Jand rhythmical direction, But at|'er Spratt, Ken Suddard, Jim times, the end men proved a|Waddell, Ray Way, Jim Bell, problem particularly Sunshine|#Ted Densham, ap Allen, (Gord Long) who at one point|Wally Holmes, Taylor, discharged the director and the|*rank Ball, Albert Vass, Jim two pianists from their duties|Milne, Gord Bowling, Doug and replaced them with three|®edpath and Stewart Hamilton. other end men, Doug Forrester,| Others included Bill Corbett George Lean and Jim Hare. |and Eric Booth, Hazel Rundle Never-the-less, these end men|#nd Reva Tiers were pianists. kept the audience rolling in the Clowns: Gordon Hawker and aisels with their humorous|Al Thompson; stage. hands: quips and snide remarks, The|Kelvin Edgar and 'Stan only white man in the show, Mr.|Gomme; stage setting: Jim 1761. The loss was estimated at $250,000 --(CP Wirephoto) federal government, in taking credit for such undertakings, is to be deplored, for the real credit should go to the munici- palities for the major part they are playing in helping the un- employed during the winter months, Both governments must un- dertake to pay for a much larger of a responsibility which {i rightly theirs. portion of the cost of such proj- ects, for the municipalities are relieving the senior governments Labor Minister Michael Starr,cost of new service and utili- lashed out at mewspapers for|ties in re-development areas slanted. election campaign cov-| . . . to help municipalities pur- erage at a press conference|chase lands for suburban town sj here Monday. centres in advance of new city "They're supposed to be neu-| growth." Ottawa Takes | Bird Titles EDUCATION BOARD BRIEFS Teacher To. * PICTON -- (CP) -- Ralph Wintle of Ottawa defeated Jimmy Millen of Ottawa Com- merce in men's singles play at the sixth annual Central Ont- ario Badminton Tournament here Saturday. Edith Hayman, Ottawa Com- merce, defeated Doreen Red. dock, Oshawa, to win the ladies' ingles. Al Phillips and George Liddi- ard of Ottawa Commerce, de- feated St. Clair Smith and Jim Forester of Toronto Strathgow- an for the men's doubles cham. eo Hopkins and Doreen} gy; Reddoch of Oshawa _ topped Lorna Rice and Ruth Manning of Ottawa Commerce in ladies' doubles. Maureen Morgan and George Liddiard of Ottawa Commerce defeated Doreen Reddock and e Long of Oshawa for the doubles title. CITY AND DISTRICT DEDICATION MARCH 31 The dedication of the new auditorium of St. Paul's Pres- byterian Church will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 31, and not next Sunday afternoon as was stated in cut lines of a pic- ture on page three of Monday's issue. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Mar 16: ad- missions, 337; births -- male 23, female 26; discharges, 349; new- born discharges -- male 27, fe- male, 27; major surgery, 69; minor surgery, 123; eye, ear, nose and throat, 56; treatments and examinations, 161; casts, 21; physiotherapy -- visits 285; treatments 365. NEW DATE SET Postponed on two successive Sundays, due to inclement. wea- ther conditions, the flying cir- cus for crippled children, spon- sored by the Oshawa Fiying Club and the Rotary Club of Oshawa, will be held Sunday, March 31. WRONG NAME It was erroneously reported fn The Oshawa Times, Mon- day edition, that one of the original members of the Union Rod and Gun Club honored Saturday night was Sam Brown. The name should have been Stanley Brown. OVERHEATED MOTOR An overheated dryer motor, at 17 Athol street west, called for the attenion of the Oshawa Fire Deparment Monday. Dam- age was lintied to the motor it- self. The city ambulance re- sponded to seven calls between 8 am. Monday and 8 a.m. today. LETTERS PATENT The issue of The On- tario Gazette earries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to two Oshawa firms. They are Ball Point Properties Limited poten Plumbing and Heating JUNIOR RED CROSS Junior Red Cross contribu- tions to the Crippled Children's Campaign totalled $2,075.67, it was announced at Monday's meeting of the committees of the Board of Education. The number of pennies collected ex- ceeded last year's total by close to STUDY CONSULTANT Need for a primary consult- ant, basically in the field of reading and English, will be studied by the management coi ttee, Dr. C. M. Elliott, rintendent of public schools, said that such a consultant, who would guide and co-ordinate pri- mary programs, would be a good addition to the staff. GOING TO OEA Permission was granted 'for William A. Smith, school attend- ance officer, to attend the At- tendance Counselling Section, Ontario Educational Association Convention, in Toronto, April 16 and 17, TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Authority was given to Wal- lace Young to attend the Cana- dian Music Educators' Confer- ence, Halifax, N.S., and to T. J. Heath to attend the Internation- al Reading Conference, Miami, May 1-4. TRY DISPENSER A milk dispensing machine will be installed on a trial basis until the end of the term in the Queen Elizabeth Public School for the students' noon day lunch as a result of a letter request- ing the machine from the home and school association. TO ASSESS FURNITURE Members of the board will meet at Dr. F. J. Donevan Col- legiate Institute Friday to ob- serve effectiveness of furniture now in use in the new cafeteria. The question of the need for special chairs for the music room will also be considered. NO OBJECTION No objection will be raised to rezoning that will widen John street, south of E. A, Lovell School. George Drynan, chair- man of the board, said progress cannot be stopped, '"'but we'll have: to keep in mind that safe- ty precautions will have to be taken to protect school children from that portion of the road." NO ACTION No action will be taken on a request by the Oshawa and Dis- trict UNICEF committee that "continuous permission" be granted to conduct UNICEF Hallowe'en programs in the schools. REQUEST REFERRED A letter from the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre ap- plying for payment of fees for three children who attended the school during 1962 was referred to the Finance Committee. TO STUDY POLICY The special management com- mittee will meet to discuss for- mation of policy to determine under what circumstances vice- principals should be appointed. The decision came as a result of a report that vice-principals FUEL OIL for automatic del by our metered tru Phone DX OIL CO. 668-3341-42 GOOD FOOD Breaktast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster Compete In An Oshawa high school teacher will compete in the 1963 Pan-American Games, in Brazil, from Apr. 16 to May 6, as a member of the North American champion' water polo team. Committees of the Board of Education Monday night grant- ed Eddie Szakacs, MCVI physi- cal education teacher, a leave- -of-absence to attend the games. Dr. Andrew Szendrovits, man- ager of the team which is train- ing for the 1964 Olympics, trav- elled from Hamilton to present Mr. Szakac's case to the board members "This is a step toward the 1964 Olympic Games but our chances of winning would be re. duced by 50 per cent if Mr. Szakacs, the best player on the team, could not attend," said Dr. Szendrovits. '"'We want to send the best possible team and the power of the team lies in unity of team-work." Trustee H. B. Armstrong con- firmed the fact that the games in Brazil are actually a testing- ground for the Olympics. George L. Roberts, pricipal of MCVI, stated that, if Mr. Sza- kacs was granted a leave-of. absence, other members of the MCVI staff would be willing to cover the physical education classes, while temporary help would have to be found to con- duct the absent teacher's Ger- man class. Bookmaker Is Fined $900 William Farrell, 198 Bond street west, was fined $500 in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of engaging in book- making. The alternative to the fine was 30 days im jail. A constable of the OPP anti- gambling squad testified he had searched the premises at 198 Bond street west and had come up with a torn-up betting slip found in a garbage can, copies of the Racing Form, clippings from racing papers, a pad show- ing dates and amounts of money, and a piece of paper with impressions of figures, which the constable said might have been pay-offs. At the request of Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affieck, Magistrate Crawford W. Guest also ordered confiscation of a book of sold Irish Sweepstake tickets valued at $20.50. were needed at Adelaide Mc- Laughlin and Dr. C. F. Cannon Schools, due to increased size. PURCHASES APPROVED Committees of the board ap- proved a request to order con- sumable supplies, and supple- mentary reading books for pub- lic school purposes, up to the budget allotment, as needed. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 Pan-Am Test tral and state the facts," said) No. 4... "a national power -|Mr. Starr, the Progressive Con-|development program. To ex- servative candidate for Ontario|pand the national development Riding. : plan that has opened up the "What are you looking for?"|northem areas in the past five smiled a reporter, representing] years. . . . We also propose a a well-known Toronto "grit'|national power development publication. program to speed the develop- "It seems that the only way|ment and utilization of our you can get your name in the/ great resources of water power paper is to attack or say some-|by a massive power develop- thing nasty about somebody,"|}ment program... which will Mr. Starr said. be done on such great rivers as the Columbia and the Nel- PC'S OBSTRUCTED son. The surplus power can be He charged that the April 8|exported and help us meet our election, costing the people U balance of payments problem." more than 1244 million dollars, was called because the PC's| AGRICULTURAL POLICY were frustrated and obstructed| No. 5. . "an expanded na- from carrying out the nation's|tional agricultural policy. To business. provide credit for export sales "The opposition's purpose) of agricultural products. . . con- was to destroy the Prime Min-|tinually improve price stabiliza- ister, but I predict that after|tion and support legislation, To this election, John Diefenbaker| further credit to our farmers to will still be Prime Minister,"|create economic farm units said Mr. Starr, bringing a few . . to launch a special feed "hear . . . hear's" from some|grain assistance plan for East- of his campaign workers. Newspapers play an impor- portant part in 'keeping the! Aocused Given Doubt Benefit "but I've yet to see the prime minister's eight-point program Magistrate Crawford W. Guest dismissed a charge of in any, newspaper." PROGRAM OUTLINED by p N :|"abandoning an animal in dis- - "we intend to achieve ajtress" against an Oshawa man He went over the program point by point. ... No. sense of national unity and pur-|Monday, but said the charge pose. Only in unity can Welhad been justly laid. find the strength which Can-| philip Druz, 750 Ritson road ada must have to face the) cout i i challenges of the future. To the gre a strengthen confederation we court Monday, had been the have called: a special confer-|qwner of a cow found in a field ence of the provinces with the federal government to deter- swoag ps be --* Beige mine the appropriate steps that exhaustion." The charge was should be taken to reach aj).; unity of understanding which Toide: the Ontario Humane will equalize opportunities for : all Canadians and by bringing|, A°cotding to witnesses, testi- 'a7 | fying before the court, the cow to our nation the constitution 1 y which will agree on suitable|°° japsed on a patch of ice in a symbols of our nationalism."|{eld. Druz and another man Nod... "the tnmediate had not been able to raise the implementation of a plan for|#%imal and had left it covered continued economic growth in pen hay. Witnesses said the the next five years, to create|"¢mPerature had been about 10 at least one million new jobs. raph its An inspector of the It will re-train and re-allocate|OS®@wa branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty oy thousands of workers to animals was notified by wit who are djsplaced. by aut - led by wit- jsp 7 se hesses and called a_ veter- ae To bring this about we'll che ie need a new budget to stimulat ' et) Tel Dr. E. H. Webster, 1081 Sim- the entire economy. Its pur- pose will stimulate national|C0¢ street south, said he found growth; lessen the burden of|*he cow in an exhausted condi- taxes where they are a drag on|'ion and advised Druz to have it humanely destroyed. A post- the economic growth and im- prove the administration of tax|™ortem on the carcass, he said, revealed the animal was not in legislation. It will free scores of millions of dollars for new capi-|@ healthy, fat condition, had tal investment by dealing effec-| bruises and contusions, had sev- tively with the problem of dis-|ered muscles of the hind legs tributing corporate surpluses|Which cou!d have been caused . ., Will give business new in-|by the beast's fall and strug- centives, increase production,|gling afterwards, sales and exports and make; Druz sajd he had left the greater expenditure possible for| animal in order to get a tarpau- research." ag 2 poral which to cover URB. . He admitted he had not call- "yng aero tniadiaie 4 Dr. Webster, whom he usual- start on urban renewal. Some- fh aoe ee He had returned to thing must be done in co-opera-|; ' "a with the tarpaulin tion with the provinces and we be ser e slaughtered the cow will launch a plan to meet the he "a on postiat He ne reat r 4 covere great problems of our large with hay and put hay under the cities and towns and particular- ; . ly the suburbs which;are grow- ee said the animal ing so rapidly. Our plan will re- reas ound later lying on the pe = -- . aed slums. "The humane society wa 4 are prepared to loan muni- . : as wel cipalities the 50 per cent share on ae in a the charge," of the cost of urban develop-|7 i fagistrate Guest, '"'but ment which they now bear and), Wi! sive the accused the bene- also to pay 50 per cent of the|'it of doubt. Starr Charges Newspapers Slant Campaign Coverage ern Canada and promote better land use and water conserva- tion. To use the surplus of our farm products in support of the World Food Bank, the idea which this -.government ad- vanced and is now in existence. Peace can never be assured when two-thirds of the world population is hungry. No, 6.... "to assure a fuller utilization of manpower; to maintain and extend in all areas of Canada, instruction in vocational training . . . support training so our young people will be given equal opportumi- ties to acquire the skills they need. To establish a Manpower Consultative Council to deal with persons whose jobs have been lost by automation and with provincial co-operation, bring about portable pensions so the worker will not be de- prived of his pension benefits when he either leaves or is forced to leave his job and goes to another, SOCIAL SECURITY No, 7.... "to extend our so- cial security... to add to the dignity and security of the older citizens by making their retirement from toil and labor a rewarding part of life through an addition to the present old age security program and by bringing about a contributory old. age and retirement plan with survivor benefits. To give our boys and girls an opportu- nity to continue their schooling for the longest possible period and secure the needed education and training to make their con- tribution, we will extend the family allowances to those at- tending school, to 18 years of age." No. 8... . "In the internation- al field we will press forward for world peace through dis- armament and support the Unit- ed Nations. To strengthen the greatest spiritual force in the world, the Commonwealth. We will meet the wanton enemy of peace, hunger and privation by helping people in other parts of the world. "No longer can the prophets of gloom and doom hold back progress," said Mr. Starr. Quoting the Bureau of Statis- tics, Mr. Starr stated, 'an all- time sales high of more than half a million units of auto pro- duction was reached in our own area, an increase of 14.6 per cent over 1961 and employment at General Motors at the year end stood at 16,000. Wages and salaries of $89,000,000 showed a $16,000,000 increase over the previous year." Prepare Plans For Scarboro Contest Plans for the April 5 area speech contest, to be held in Scarboro, will be finalized at the Wednesday meeting. of the Oshawa Toastmasters' Club. The meeting will be held at 6.30 p.m, at the 401 Club, It, is hoped a large number of the members will attend as the competitors, Ernie Dobny and Rudi Maeder, will deliver the addresses they will present in the contest. There will be a club evaluation of the speakers. Members of the local group are confident the club will pro- duce an area champion. With this in mind many of them, with their wives, plan to attend the Scarboro contest. Six new members joined the club recently. Some of these will be inducted at Wednesday's meeting. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The estoblished, reliable Gas Dealer in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) SEE Walmsley & Magill 9 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONT. THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers placed thelr car insurance with us in 1962, Why net investigate and save money. SCHOFIELD-AKER || LIMITED 360 King West 723-2263 Interlocutor (Bill Graper) was a|Bell; lighting; Bryce Brown target for the colorful end men.|and Ross Law; sound and re- The audience also served as a/cording music: Bob Elston; cos- target for the end men when it|/tume: Helen Ogden and Doris * was decided perhaps the audi-|Cole; make up: Coila Cook and . ence would like some eggs and|Gail Burrows; tickets: Walt the end men obliged. Cole; advertising: Gord Haw- However, at all times the law =, -- Ray Way and was prepared should trouble| 40rd Hawker. erupt. Policemen Charles Stain-| The Happy Doubles Club is a: Candidates To Address Rally Here "Young Ontario Votes" will be here again March 26 when The Oshawa Jaycees and the St. Gregory's Young People's Club will present the three fed- eral candidates of the Ontario Riding to a youthful public in the St. Gregory's auditorium. This was announced by the two organizations Monday. In a joint statement the clubs said "Young Ontario Votes" is a political program designed to provide young people with the means of comparing the candi- dates in the riding and the plat- forms of all parties. "Tn the present political sit- uation it is most important that all Canadians are fully aware of the issues: upon which this el- ection is based," the statement reads. "This is true even more for young Canadians since they could be most effected by any policies the next government may adopt." Each candidate will speak for no more than ten minutes and have five minutes to answer prepared questions from panel- ists. Admission is by ticket, obtain- able free from members of the Oshawa Jaycees or the. St. Gregory's Young People's Club. Tickets will be distributed a- mong voters under 30 years of age and to persons over that age who recently acquired Can. adian citizenship. Youth Centre Marks Eighth Anniversary The Oshawa Christian Youth Centre, 15 Warren avenue, cele- brated the eighth anniversary of its founding Sunday evening with about 85 young people in attendance, Founded March 15, 1955, young people have met for Fire- side Meetings each Sunday evening and carry on various social activities each week. Last Sunday's meeting en- tirely musical, with some of the finest talent among Oshawa's young people contributing solos, duets and quartets, with guitars and saxophones adding to the interest. The scritpure was read by the ton and Ivan Sheppard stood by|Sroup of married couples affil- to perform their duty. iated with King Street United Church, DUMMY STEALS SHOW An ee i. "Al. exander", stole part one. He de- monstrated his magical powers B Sa in a disappearing act assisted ureaul ves by ventriloquist Jim Bell. ee Culture conscious folk should Millions For 8 one which would prove inter- wer The Public Revue in Black and White ; may be seen Tuesday and Wed-| The valuable work being done nesday evenings. Curtain is atiby the Toronto Better Business make it a point to see the 8.15 sharp. Betet" else © tienen a aa Whitby Boy Wil Dance On TV Shirley Harmer. R. H. MacDonald, is a dance routine. Ricky Macdonald, 11, of 1013 Centre street south, Whitby, will perforin in an amateur talent show on Toronto television Wed. a 6.15 p.m. Guest artist on the Channel 6 video- taped program will be Miss Ricky, son of Mr. and Mrs. tap dance student of Miss Lillian Mae Marsh. In Whitby, he is a student at St. John's Separate School. His performance Wed- nesday wlil be a military tap Bureau, which includes Osh- . awa, was explained Monday to members of the Rotary Club of . Oshawa. It was stated that in 1962 the bureau had saved the public more than $2,000,000 in cash and merchandise. Gordon Delemere, field repre- sentative of the bureau, stated the Toronto organization is one 127 across Canada and the © United States. The Toronto bur- eau covers Central, Western and Northern Ontario. The Toronto bureau, which is the 10th lerg- est on the continent, receives . more than 10,000 telephone calls and pieces of mail a month. Members of the bureau in Oshawa, as in other centres, receive material for bulletin boards as well as a supply of pay envelope inserts.' The Tor- onto bureau is governored by 20 directors who are elected by NEW RED BOAST: BIGGEST ICEBOX The Russians are now claiming another victory over the free world and private enterprise. Accord- ing to Radio Moscow, the Reds have constructed "'the biggest refrigerator in Europe", capable of storing 36,000 tons of perishable That may or may not be so, but if you've been stor- ing a serviceable but un- used refrigerator, here's the way to turn it into extra cash by a bit of private enterprise: offer it for sale fn the Want Ads. The num- ber: Dial 723-3492. the members. Following the short address, a color film was shown out some of the situations which cause people to appeal to the bureau for assistance. It was stressed that most people and businesses are honest but there are some which try to cheat the public. ' It was emphasized that peo- ple should thoroughly under- « stand the contents of contracts before they sign them. This, it was stated, would serve to stop nefarious practices. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS MUSKOKA RESORTS Paignton House, Milford Manor, Delawana Inn, Fern Cottage. For informati and reservations . .. PHONE: 668-3161 IWAN | Reel Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. president of the youth execu- tive. The theme chorus for the oo "Christ for Me in A delicious lunch was served in the basement. Next Sunday evening, Rev. and Mrs. G. Peck from the Al- bany River Indian Reserve at Moosonee will speak and show NO ACCIDENTS No accidents occurred in the city Monday or early today, the Oshawa Police Department re- ported this morning. NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawo's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 | NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. BUEHLERS: Tender EATN AC TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Wed. & a ao) as a vy Be Brae <i) a Thurs. Jendeor STEAKS SIRLOIN WING T-BONE uw. 7Q: CLUB STEAKS -- OR -- BLADE STEAKS". 09°