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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 23, 1964 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Tea, Bake\Sple Rundle Park Park Road South Waeeege. Hoverter 2% From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE CRA. 1:30 P.M. 'Tuesday, Nov. 24th MARGARET HAMILTON GROUP Ads RUMMAGE SALE of clothing and house- old items, Ki street United Church basement Tuesday, November 24th, 1:30 By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) ther parliamentary action. The big question attached to the labor bill is whether it will be ready in tinfe to go before ain next week Canadian flag the Commons or whether will come upiffor debate. Pri 1 President Mc Ilraith, goveghment leader in | said at the week- sovernment hasn't bout when to pro- the Commons, end that the ' decided yet a p.m, ceed again on the labor code, As the Commons steams ahead this week on the 1964-65 spending program, the government is trying to whip its labor code legislation into shape for fur- which still reading stage. bill's cern. stand, too. -|GOVERNMENT PRESSED passage of the" labor code. HERE'S WHERE GIFTS FOR EVE ristmas " "STAR Lu NE ELNA SEWING MACHINES ore here! up to $100 off on all '64 models by your Elna deoler. Oshawa Sewing Centre 329 Simeoe S. 728-2391 Trees and Trim YULETIDE GIFT & TRIM SHOP YOUR . . . "ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOP" Features: No, 1 top quolity trees, gift wrap, toble centres, door knockers, fancy candles, garlands, indoor-outdoor lights, out- door figures, Santas, bulbs, bells, etc. Shop today! RUNDLE GARDEN| CENTRE LTD. 1015 KING E. 725-6551 ' Shop in Warmth! For. e complete selection of... * CHRISTMAS TREES (will spray) * LIGHTS Indoor and Outdoor * DECORATIONS © FLOWERING HOUSE PLANTS Mums, Poinsettas, Cyclamens 2 Lacotions to... J. A. Janssen & Sons LTD. 843 King W. 728-9429 Al Preston's Sunoco Simcoe St. North HOT COFFEE TO EACH CUSTOMER For Anyone _ New ond Used PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS One yeor guarantee on all machines Jenkins Business Machines (Soles & Service) 728- 7783 "GIFTS FOR THE HOBBYIST Model ~ Automobile, Air- plane, Boot Kits. The Big- gest Selection in town POLLARD Radio & Television Service 153 Simcoe S. 723-9512, Give * ** Thet Losting Gift "A Gift Certificate" For A PORTRAIT IN OIL Sittings Arranged ot your Convenience. Coll CLARK STUDIO 325 BROCK NORTH WEE S68-4897. RELIGIOUS CHRISTMAS GIFTS ASSORTED ROSARIES ST. JOSEPH'S MISSALS $5 to $18 CERAMIC STATUES $2.25 to $13 Lovely assortment of Crucifix and Nativity Sets PARKVIEW VARIETY STORE 98 OLIVE AVE. Mrs. V. Bachand, owner Open doily 'til 10:30 p.m. TO FIND RYONE |! __|Holiday Food -- LIKE ARMCHAIR SHOPPING ? Phone 668-3311 For details on Gift Packs of SELECT APPLES RED WING ORCHARDS For Holiday Fun GIVE * * * your Party Clothes "THE FESTIVE LOOK" Vadiant Cleaners Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-1023 Pek-up & Dever SMITH BEVERAGES LIMITED Authorized Bottlers for PEPSI-COLA CANADA LTD. and Crush International Limited 750 Forewell St., Oshawa _TELEPHONE 723-1011 The Safe Way To Celebrate THE HOLIDAY SEASON Ride with MERCURY TAXI 725-477) 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawo's Most Modern Taxi For "the Home BETTER CHRISTMAS PROGRAMMES T.V. Towers $50. up OSHAWA T.V. SUPPLY LTD. 361 GIBBONS 728-8180 BILL LEASK This Year Give The Gift That Keeps On Giving... An OSHAWA TIMES SUBSCRIPTION lf you hove friends or rela- tives who are living out-of- send the Oshawa Times, @ year-round gift that is sure to' be a daily reminder of your thought- fulness. town, CALL THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT KiNG ST. EAST 123-3474 Will be pleased to give you further details and act upon your instructions. __|For Him or Her i ARE AIS OER AS ARE IBN EO FOR THE MOTORIST Give a gift wrapped Ontario Motor League Membership For information _ Call 728-8334 $ SAVINGS $ on auto repairs, parts, accessories, speed ond custom equipment: 24 hr. towing DOG'S"! 1600 KING E. 728-7781 (10% | off with | this e¢ coupon) - : | THIS YEAR GIVE HIM FLYING TRAINING For private pilots. This is a Government approved: school. Aircraft rentals also available. J. V. AVIATION LIMITED Hanger 2, Oshawa Municipal Airport, Stevenson Rd. 728- 3191 For the Family SKATES NEW and USED SOLD and EXCHANGED Also BICYCLES ond TRICYCLES Apply DRAYTON CYCLE 204 Bond St. E. SOMETHING . ... THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE BABY BUDGIES Wonderful assortment of rore species and colors. MRS. T. BROAD 114 Elgin Eost 723-9767 SURE TO PLEASE! A Gift Certificate from LLOYD ELLIS SHOES 49 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-5941 Shoes, Slippers for the Family Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan ELMER' . "The Christmas Store with Gifts Galore' Got gift problems? Drop into Elmer's Bargain House and see the large selection ~ of gift ideas for the whole family. ELMER'S ~ BARGAIN HOUSE STORE HOURS: 12 noon to 9 p.m Sot. 9 a.m. to.6 p.m Closed all day Monday 253 BLOOR ST. E. FROM . SANTA'S PACK FOR ALL THE FAMILY SLIPPERS * Busy feet will appre ciate these warm house shippers Christmas morn and every morn * Complete range of sizes, styles and colors BIGGEST SELECTION TOWN! BURNS CO, LTD. 1 KING W 725-4611 IN "Use our lay away" '|Will The Labor Code Beat Flag To Debate? is at the second The government still is hold- ing consultations on some of the provisions about which grain elevator and trucking companies have expressed con- Progress s iv e Conservatives and New Democrats have urged that the bill be dealt with before the flag. A number of Liberals are said to have taken this But the government also is being pressed to get the flag debate over with, then wind up the parliamentary session with q 3 | ¥) SEVENTH RACE Purse $2,600 if | ham" 'The flag debate had been scheduled for last Thursday un- til an all-party agreement was negotiated by Mr. Mcllraith that the whole 1964-65 spending program would be debated un- til this Friday and passed. The postponement upset many Liberals who have been anxious to get the flag debate going just in case the Opposition plans to debate it at length. They say such a debate might Prime Minister Pearson's com- mitment of a flag by Christmas and aggravate what they con- sider to be public impatience at delays in concluding the flag question. Mr. Mcllraith says he expects it will be toward the end of this week before the government is PREMIER LESAGE: Quebecers Must Use Constitutional Rights MONTREAL (CP) -- Pre- mier Jean Lesage. says Quebec} must use rights guaranteed un- der the Canadian constitution-- a constitution brought home and brought up to date--"in such a manner as to give Quebec con- trol of its own economy." It is true the constitution must be brought up to date, the Quebec leader said Sunday night in a speech at a $50-a- plate fund-raising dinner spon- sored by the Quebec Liberal Federation. Saying that Canada will get 'definite control of the constitu- tion'? when recent federal-pro- vincial agreements are ap- proved by the Canadian Parlia- ment, and the British Parliament, Mr. Lesage added: provincial legislatures "We had a choice of two solu- tions, "The first was to allow the constitution to remain the re- sponsibility of the (British) Par- liament of Westminster; the second to repatriate it. "Our feeling was that it would have been more danger- ous to leave it in the hands of Westminster with the possibility that a federal government, of any type, could amend it with- out consulting the proviices than the repatriate it despite a certain rigidity which will exist in this repatriation." CHOKES ON STEAK OTTAWA (CP)--James Alex- ander McKinnon, 40, a native of Kincardine, Ont.; died at his home at nearby Bells Corners Saturday after choking on a piece of steak at supper. U.S. Gal Scores Last Win In Winter Fair TORONTO (CP)--Kathy Kus- ner of the. United States, riding Untouchable, won the $1,500 McKee International Stakes at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Saturday night. The win by Miss Kusner in the final event of this year's international horse show was the seventh U.S. victory in the 10 events in the show. Jim Elder of Canada, riding Johnny Canuck, was. second, Bill Steinkraus, U.S. team cap- tain, riding San Lucas was third and Frank Chapot, the third member of the U.S, team, riding Manon was fourth. The victory by Miss Kusner came in the second jump-off. She beat the unlucky Elder--he was second in four events--by 1.4 seconds. In the first round, with 15 riders competing--three each from the U.S., Canada, Brazil, Mexico and Argentina-- only six were clean. Beside the top four finishers Tom Gayford of Canada riding Blue Beau and Gianni Franco Samaja of Brazil riding Mr. Jim went into the first jump-off. In the jump-off Gayford had four faults when he knocked down the eighth fence, a triple oxer. Samaja had eight faults for knocking down the first and second jumps, planks over Brush and 'parallel planks re- spectively. Final team standings were: The United States 45 points, Canada 32, Argentina™ll, Mex- ico nine and Brazil seven. MAKES GOOD TIME In the second jump, Miss Kus- ner picked up four faults when Untouchable knocked down the poles over brush,.the third part of the triple third jump. Her "ar was a crackling 35.4 sec- onds. Chapot had eight faults when he knocked down the double oxer which was the second of the triple third jump, and the -- third part of three. Steinkraus hit the fifth jump, a wall and poles, He was tim in 39.9 seconds. Elder came onto the course to a tremendous ovation from the sell-out crowd of about 8,500. Johnny Canuck, his gutty little seven-year-old bay gelding, took jumps one and two with ease. Then he fell afoul the third ob- stacle on number three. This gave him four fatilts, tied with Kusner. From there Elder had to force his mount at a fierce pace as he fought the clock. in a position to make up its mind about the timing of the next round of debate on the la- bor code. He anticipates a round of talks with the House leaders of the other parties to settle the question. Meanwhile, the Commons plows into the justice depart- ment spending program with a distinct possibility. that the Pro- gressive Conservatives will re- new their charges that the gov- ernment coddled Hal Banks, de- posed boss of the Seafarers' In- ternational Union of Canada. Detroit Paper Strike Ends DETROIT (AP) -- Detroit's 131-day-old newspaper strike-- longest such shutdown in U.S. history--came to an end Satur- day when striking pressmen voted overwhelmingly to go back to work. Freeman Frazee, president of Pressmen's Union Local 13, an- nounced that a new 45-month contract was ratified by a 210- 14 vote of the membership. Publishers of the afternoon Detroit News and the morning Free Press said the newspapers would resume publication with Wednesday's editions. Detroiters have been without their two dailies since last July 18. Longest previous strike shut- down of major metropolitan newspapers was a 129-day walk- out against the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Cleveland Press in 1961-62. GREENWOOD ENTRIES TUESDAY, NOV, 24 | FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 (3500) claiming maiden two year olds faoled in CDA 7 furs. 1, Mary Catharin 2. The Strangler 3, Currycomb 4. Lets S Cawt 5. Meteoric 6. Bombay Miss 7. Wild Fabious 8. Chinese Gambler Armstrong 117 Harris X115 McComb 120 Elliott 117 Parsons X115 No Boy 120 Hale 120 Harris X115 Mv 120 lo Boy 117 ae Enbibie: *tJeadline No ey WwW SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 (2500) claiming three year ids and up 7 furs 1. Split The Loot Turcotte X107 2. Last Hurrah 3. Hidden Hope 4, Malucina 5. House Boy Parsons A-X107 6. Faithful Tom Gordon 119 \8. Sly Stag No Boy 113 19. Rock Age Cosentino A122 | APH Ronen and Mrs. R E Fisher | Entry | THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 (3500) |claiming maiden two year olds foaled in | CDA (Divn of Ist) 7 furs 1, Sienna Star . Miss Tiger "Cat Miss Scooter Win Dixie Palm Oasis Roman Harold Dittfach 120 Gordon 117 No Boy 117 No Ponds A-120 don 117 Cuthbortaon Xs |11. Valecrest Lad |12. Darbykin Also Eligible: Bobby Weaver Parnell 120 \Chop Turkey No 120 | AH W TAylor and Valecrest Farm any. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 (3500) claiming maiden two year olds foaled in CDA (Divn of Ist) 7 furs | 1. Rockator 2. Royal Bunny 3. Royal Pleasure 4, For Wyn 5.Aunt Fanny 6. Club Cottage 7, Count Fair Turcotte x12 Parsons X115 Harris X112 sid Oy XS lo Boy 120 Cuthbertson Senne No Boy 117 No Boy 120 No Boy 120 8. Roman Warrior 9. Berno Miss 10, Autumn Rose 11. Sail Along 12. Pigskin Peter | Also Eligible: Colour Her Fleet Eternal Oaks Hale 117 No Boy 120 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 (2500) claiming three and four year olds 1 3-16 miles 1, Round Sun Leblanc Robinson Ditttach Harris No Boy 109 Elliott Armstrong 108 | 2. Wellington Whiz |3. Drifted | 4. King City 5, What A Question | 6. Artista \7- Champ's Sis | | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 (6000) | claiming three year olds and up 1} 3-16) miles 1. Miss Shepperton 2. No Discard 3. Ocean Peart 4, Son Bive 5. Sky Diver 6, Acouchi 7, ee be? No Boy~105 Armstrong 120 Cuthbertson X105 Leblanc 113 No Boy A-113 Turcotte X113 Armstrong A-113 house entry {QuineLea WAGERING) allowances ft i dS Ss two year olds fi CDA 7 furs year olds foaled in 1. Winning Rocket 2. Purly Sark 3. Arnmart 4. Menes |5. Butterscotch Harris X110 Robinson A-119 Gubbins 119 Leblanc 122 Fitzsimmons 117 16 Ships that Pass McGovern A-122 |7. Triple Alliance Turcolte x17 8. Nap Roya: Parsons X114 | A-W D Hatch and © Smythe entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 (2500) Claiming three year olds and up 7 1-16 miles 1, Sauvagette |? Bomar 3. Blue Sol 4. Well Now |5. Gentie Queen |6. Viking Star |7. Enlyn Lad 8. Real Black 9. Vogel's Victor Parsons xI15 10. Steve C Dittfach A-120 A-P J Enright, G E Lyons and Wiltow Downs Farm Entry X-5 Ibs AAC Al XX-7 Ibs AAC Armstrong 117 No Boy 117 Turcotte X118 Harris X112 Cuthbertson X115 Harris X118 No Boy oath No Boy 1 | Post Time 1 p.m, The Managing Director has been detained Every businessman has his problems these days. Taxes, Paperwork, Staying after school. Yes, staying after school. To the 60,000 boys who operate independent daily newspaper routes in Canada, staying after school or sleeping late in the morning is a business hazard you have to live with. These fledgeling executives are learning two of the most valuable lessons in life: how to operate a business and how to manage money. As others have before them. The list is so full of business and community leaders who started out as newsboys that it hardly bears repeating, What's more they're earning while they learn. The money they make often helps out with family finances, Or lays the foundation for a university education. At the same time, these boys are performing a valuable community service. In the harshest climate, on bitter Oshawa Zimes é cold days and in the swelter of summer heat, they're on the job to see that you get your newspaper on time, It's a fact well worth thinking about the next time you pick up your daily paper.