The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SAINT NICHOLAS VISITS DUTCH PARTY Black Beat- witch wielding lo mete bad but as two two vere Hold pomp Union Chr UAW Hall alias Refer Letter To 64 Agenda BOWMANVILLI staf ars G nted Id have am Lycett}chas he land made s30wman-' ce hment. te any and myself, mur equa can- ndor right at with the to re-; an and rese regarding to the ville by to lands Mr. Lyce in Town of Bowmanville t it shall) jands have the right or option {0 pur-) stallations to meet chase from him certain land in|ments-of the N. the town presently owned by 'jted development expected. him "A s of recent date, this com- The following is the pany indicated its intention ree "Further to my} o complete proposed indus your Industrial al. development of the lands September 13th ind upon receiving this informa letter tion, I rcised my commitment option purchase and poration on my ation of option as afore- to the above Part of the said ed by myself were Sweet Limited and Was' given to. the expenses the option Subsequent to this, at no loubt considerable expense, Corporation serviced these with water and sewage in- the require- ation of ett in corpor Mr given your letter: meeting with ha Commi n confirr therefore exe of re ance noted aid In V tance olved ferred to herein, I wish to make same com-\the following teal acl in pany upon another: part of the!favor of the Corpor ration of the said la a t vear, Town of Bowman tt 100 Town or ve the of the 4 part, re- inds, own- NE option old to ir Bowmanville it or option to from not those lands, composed that in the of Lot 10, Broken Front fria] cession, Darlington, now in Was mad hin the period ofithe 'T Bowmanville, now me less ning Boarc being t that nment n deve of of own 2. Sweet Lim-! circum. , there was Young was to be expected no work for them to do 4 were Jans Zover I Patricia Eenling, and Margaret Ryleven. Behind the me and lying owned by the centre line of Soper's Creek, | jwhich runs through the said Lot, as hereinbe 900. per ascertaine at the same fore referred to, $1 the' acreage to be Ihy survey to be prepared by a Ontario Land Surveyer, at th the said Town Corporation shall have Ist day May. 1964 or exercise th s transaction of purchase resulting to be completed on o before the 30th day of 1964, with time to be of essence and the purchas monies to be paid cash closing or as may jesreed- " Night Burglar | Gets Haul A $700 cash reg and four cartons were taken in a grab burglary early today Wilson road variety store The owner Joseph Walters, who lives above store at 372 Wilson south he heard a window being Phoate at about 12.45 am gushing downstairs, he told police he saw a youngish man fleeing the premises Investigation front door with a brick price expense of of option, th in be $50 cast cigare ites ister of smash at Mc us that smashe showed glass was Ah ~ RUDITORIUM FUND BOLSTERED of find on behalf of Dominion Bank financial Oshawa Civic Gordo Auditorium the main braneh of T the Toronto ronto Domir B t ner K awa v n of the 0 as cheque sented um, | Mr 00 On -approy Miles signs the the is in Thorn cheque of $1,300,000 recreation centre ted to get under future at outh site --Oshawa Times Photo Construction EXPO way the -near the ton road 2 east of acre, Your! until the to accept and sale June, the on otherwise and that Committee 'Work Keeps, MPs Busy By MICHAEL STARR, MP. | The Members of Parliament) are actively engaged at the present time in participating on the many Standing Committees, set up by Pariiament to deal with certain matters. The' Public Accounts Com-| mittee, of which I am a mem- ber, is' now considering the report of the Auditor-General for the fiscal year ending March 31st, 1962. In this -report, the Auditor- General kas made certain ob- servations on the adminstration of the Government Depart- ments. The members of the committee consider the recom- mendations and either reject or agree with them. They event- ually will make certain recom-| mendations to Parliament in) J i Fd ee * The Committee on Banking) and Commerce is now consid- ering a number of private bills, | clause by clause The Food and Drugs Commit- tee has been sitting for some time and they. have had very interesting sessions Every committee has - the right to call witnesses and question them on the subjects the witnesses are experts on The Agriculture and Coloni ization Committee work has been interesting to its members Some of the other group work ing are Mines, Forests and Wa- ters, Railways, Air Lines and Shipping, and others The Veterans Affairs Com mittee has had the opportuni- organizations as_ the Royal] Canadian Legion and the Corps Association Mar Heinemans th i j ies > ney are probing 1- and Ann Prins. MC. for the Estimates of that evening's entertainment was 3 : fl tem 'by item Bert Sevink st he Privileges Committee has three times a day two weeks. It was mittee that the ° a tion was adopted voting age. from 21 Parliament will be dealing with this matter when the re- commendation is received. They are presently reviewing 'the Elections Act, clause by clause view of this voluminous they wil be - meeting jthree times a day for the next few weeks The work of Parliament now proceeding more rapidly Legislation being. processed every day. The estimates are considered on Thursdays and tir from seven p.m. to ten- were | jadian ently menacing make-up beaters"' Pres- Elections been _ sitting for the past in this Com- recommenda- to lower the to 18 years and d n e e e r is ag A e is thirty p.m. | Asa result the various. cammittees, the absence the Members from 'the House of Commons is: quite evident: They cannot be in two places at the same time It quite certain now that an increase will be made to the pensions received by the Disa- bled and Blind Persons. As to whether it will be retroactive to October 1, 1963, is doubtful on 1 questioned the Prime To Address Students At sor retume, crm Donevan CI eg not to commit him he unfair to the recipients retroactivity at the an-- is not exercises Col of of DR, Mt RRAY G. ROSS is a n on ve will most if such The forthcoming a nual diof the guest speaker commencement Dr. F. J. Donevan legiate this Friday evening be Dr. Murray G presi+ jdent of York Univers Toron- to A native Scotia, Dr. Ross | Economics and will ACCEPT BOWL STARKVILLE, M . ssissippi State has, accepted nvitation play in the Li- baits sow! at Philadelphia Dec.| 21, athletic director Wade H Walker announced Wednesday EG aGa Mississippi State Maroons, sur- Acadia University team of the Southeastern is mas de ] ' Conference, will play North University 'ont é from the University of Toron 9 Caroli ina State in 1936. He continued his post-| graduate studies at the Univer-| sity of Chicago and at Columbia} University where he was granted] |his. doctorate in social psychol- ogy in 1949 | After a distinguished career as lecturer and professor at the University of Toronto, Dr. Ross| became. vice-president of that! university in 1957, holding his position until he was iamed! first president. of the * newly-| formed York University in 1960. Since his appointment as pres-| ident, Dr. Ross has given dis- tinguished leadership to this young university. He has guided it through an ambitious build-! ing program and helped design! a curriculum that has done much to give York ifs distine- tive character. By' his scholar en ship and his success as an edu cator, Dr eminently iqualified to speak with author-| ity on the problems confront- 'A ing young graduates today. Gs: 'Pick Officers } For 1964 Oshawa Milk |Sociation announced ficers for 1964 at banquet Wetinesday Walter Holliday as president, and other officials are. S. Frazer, L. Down, N Smith, W. Yellowlees, N. Down,| N. Gimblett,.R. Platt, W. Bow- man: G. Glaspell J. Knox, M Giesberger, H Ormiston Muir and W. Nesbitt The superb dinner pared by the Ladies of Harmony |United Church | Head 'table was comprise [Smith, Mr. and Mrs | BID (AP) 20: se ity to of Nova majored in Sociology at and received In sociology Sydney, prise Ross is Producers "their the annual! As-|. Be of-| is continuing Was pre- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Yellow | Te Mr nd Mr W. Hollis}: day, Mr. and M Neil Grandy,} opening Rev. N. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs (Norman Down asting -- the puck of Wednesday Association game is n Charity Oshawa's Police Hockey | Os havo Times PAGE THIRTEEN 3ECOND SECTION their report. | : ty of receiving views from. such} Can | the} Department | the .work of} IN THE GOOD OLD WINTER TIME fare before an afternoon of entertainment was given. An overflow crowd was accom- modated in anovher part of the building. The banquet was provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Local 222. --Oshawa Times Photo | Pensioners ickets Are Feted By Local A gaily-decorated UAW Hall was the scene Wednesday. for |the annual party given by Local 222 of the Auto Workers' Union among them: a work-|in Oshawa for their old-age pen- Workers. of America, for the annual . Retirees Christmas Party. More than 600 old-. sters feasted on seasonal A CAPACITY the Bond 999 CROWD jam- hall of United Automobile med street WOULD AVERT $60,000 DEFICIT IN '64 PUC Bus T To Cost More sf busled council support because any)cussed; cash fares) deficit incurred is paid by the;man's ticket, shorter rush hour|sioners the not 4 hoost tickets (but in price year iS ex- versus cold by weeks past Parks mittee It coupled with a_ reduction in'city roites, rapid transit specials) The party was scheduled to night, Sunday and holiday serv-) The deficit this and more advertising by the/start at 1 p.m., although seat- ice is the Oshawa Public Util-/pected to hit $50,000 PUC. . ing all the guests took some ities Commission's formula for; ota} additional net revenue "New action" listed by the/time. Russ McNeill, secretary- cutting the $60,000 deficit esti: |. nected from implementing the|PUC to offset rising costs in-itreasurer of Local 222, who had mat." for 1964 above proposals is $38,270. This ' cluded handling its own adver-\organized' the party with the These proposals are expected | fi oure takes into account what| sins (expected to net- $9,000 help of the president, Abe Tay- to go into effect early next year./the puC calls 'an inevitable re- this year),» servicing all PUC\jor said that about 625 were Cash rares will remain at 15/qyction" in the number of pas- vehicles at the bus garage and| present This was an increase cents and 10 cents. for adults sengers carried following'a fare|S°rvicing eight CNR trucksio¢ approximately 200 over last and 'children - students, re- hike (about $1,000) year's attendance spectively Offsetting the hoped-for nest Gues t ft or aul lg rom reat revenues somewnat wees For [ge ge Manip ergn or one dollar s) 9 OO a eines ee ee ; oe mf were ote » ickets will be six for)... mee . a Be x snes sight. for -#0 SS eo Reconsideration tovinmh, Acid he "overtiow aft cents now "Annual--cost for the (wo, over) BOWMANVILLE (Staff) pil dasnat ie The present fares are the 19 years, was listed at $9,100,,Bowmanville's Road Superin-|, Their last social group outing same as they were in 1957 and,|), tends nt will be asked to recon-|"ad been to Niagara Falls dur- "yy were in Io/ ancjiess a $5,000 saving in opera-| 1 ing the says the PUC, "our costs havel ji. yaoes and estimated in- S resignat t was| ie a oe eer inc ed very considerably," * was ie sien Senile at-a Council meeting|t#on organized by the Local. oa m " creased advertising revenue of Tuesday night After a meal. of roast beef, in a two- hour meeting with! $1,600 T. K. Stewart, Road Superin-| followed by Christmas cake and city council Wednesday night,| The purcnase is now under tendant, tendered his resigna- coffee, prepared and served by the Commission won support for council consideration. tion to council Tuesday night. Ithe Ladies' Auxiliary of the its plans The PUC explained the 'The resignation would be effect- local, the auditorium. was ar- Under the City of Oshawa Act,,quest this way: 'On a canker ive Dec. 30. ranged for the entertainment. 1960, the PUC has authority to) lof routes it is necessary to oper- Mr. Stewart's reason for his Mrs. Viola Pilkey, president of set fares, fare zones and routes./ate two of our 31-seat buses t0-| »esignation was that he received|the Ladies' Auxiliary, welcomed However, the Commission want-|gether in order to handle DaS- | too 'much criticism for the way) the guests and said that al- sengers at certain rush hours."'/he gid his job though. quite a bit of work had (The wage saving would result; Coyncillor Hooper. said he been involved in catering for so NORTH OSHAWA from having only one driver on would like, to have it known|!arge a-:number, all the ladies the larger bus, versus two' on that he didn't like Mr. Stewart's had enjoyed it. The pensioners RINK TO OPEN the smaller ones, Savings: are attitude were also welcomed by Mr. Me- ? Mek ; also scen on "considerably low-| "[-don't like being one of the Neill, Mr. Taylor and the pres- Since the advent eae _ er' maintenance costs on die-'targets for his charges." ident of the Local 222 pension- weather the job of installing els) 'T had ample proof to back ers, Bill Steer Unfortunately, ice in the outdoor rink in Passenger reduction was esti-|/up my charges" their 'vice-president, Jimmy North Oshawa has been | mated at 5.8 per cent for adults,| "'If he thinks that this council Hicks, could not be present, as rushed with~ all. possible j19 9 per cent for children. De-|or any other council is going tojhe had been admitted into hos- speed, It is hoped the rink | cnite this, additional net revenue! take that type of abuse then he Pital Tuesday will be open for skating by 'was estimated at $29,081 is' wrong." The entertainment was pro- noon this Saturday While service frequency re-, "He has done a good job on Vided by Jim MacDonald on The rink, which is 200 feet /duction was not pinpointed injroads and streets and I think|Piano and Ernie Bruce on: yar- 99 feet, is opening two |jast night's report, the Commis-jhe should stick to just that.'? |tous instruments. A perfect ex- earlier than in-the |sion estimates a $7.761 saving| A vote was taken on thejample of the old vaudeville, Mr. is operated by the /here, for a total of $38.270 over motion that'a letter be sent to| Bruce appeared in a yellow tar- and Property Com- 'a year Mr. Stewart asking him to re-jtan outfit with hat to. match, of City Council Means of interesting morejconsider his resignation, Thejcracked jokes and played in people in using buses were dis: 'motion was carried. jturn upon bagpipes. _ ; 0 51,000 | Tn Cash t | Confidence men bilked the proprietors of a King street west store of $1,000 in cash, Wednesday. | The two flim-flam artists re- portedly came to the N and G Fruit Market, 399 King west, early yesterday afternoon pos- ing as cigaret salesmen. They offered the store propri- etors, Mike Giardullo and An- tonio Custoza, a bargain in the form-of a truck load of cigarets. The price was Set at $1,000. Giardullo and Custoza agreed to buy and said they would pay by cheque, The two confidence men said that only cash would do and offered Custoza a lift to the bank He withdrew $1,000 in cash jand reportedly turned it over to |the "salesmen" in the car as he |rode back to his store. On ar- jrival they told him that the jtruck load of cigarets had brok- jen down and if he would follow |them in his own car, they would }go and inspect the merchandise. | Custoza got out of the car and the two confidence artists drove joff with the cash | City detectives are investigat- fe the case. | HAS APPLICATION The Ontario Labor Relations Board will hear an application from Local 18, National Union of Public Employees, on be- half of the custodial staff of |the Oshawa Separate School] the |l ward. The board will: be asked Dec. 48 to certify the local as ibargaining unit for the group. a Chil- as the Oshawa Neil at the Oshawa Arena: Ready thrown are Arnie Whitney, Chicf) Herbert home team Brantford team Flintoff. . The defeated the Police Association The /game played dren's puck is was players: Attersiey and Lyon Middleton, and three members of Brantford team 5-3 --Oshawa Times Photo