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| 28 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Fobruery 10, 1965 ~McDonald Holds Lead In Steelworker Ballot PITTSBURGH (AP)--United Steelworkers President David J. MeDonald appeared to hold a slight lead today in unofficial election returns as he fought his top lieutenant for control of the third largest union in North America. The unofficial returns from 1,812 to 3,092 locals gave Mc- Donald, colorful drama school graduate and protege of the un- ion's founder, 134,896 votes to 125,056 for I. W .Abel, former millhand who has helped Mc- Abel We Donald guide the union's for- tunes for the last 12 years. The unofficial returns were gathered by The Associated Press from the 29 USW dis- tricts in the U.S. and Canada. They varied from totals re- ported by. McDonald headquar- ters in Pittsburgh and Abel headquarters in Chicago which each had their man ahead. McDonald forces reportde 127,742 votes for their man to 92,248 for Abel with 1,399 locals in. ll Ahead In Quebec Vote MONTREAL (CP) -- With more than two-thirds of the Quebec director of the CLC and AFL-Cl0-affiliated union in si- votes counted, I. W. Abel had|multaneous balloting for the lo- 1 a substantial lead in Quebec|cal office. District 5 of the un- district balloting for the presi-|ion, Quebec province, has some dency of the United Steelwork-|17,000 of the union's 950,000 ers of America (CLC), a union members. spokesman said today. Mr. Abel had 6,640 votes and, incumbent David McDonald) 2,607 in an unofficial tally. The| In Toronto, international un- ion representative John Fitzpa- trick said Mr. Abel is "way. out In Chicago, the Abel camp claimed 1,310 locals had given Abel 120,398 votes to 82,135 for McDonald. The discrepancy between the two camps apparently showed that each was getting faster re- turns from favorable locals. CLAIMS VICTORY In Chicago, Joseph Germano, director of District 31 and Abel's campaign manager, claimed victory. He said Abel "has a com-) manding lead and is probably) the winner. To win, David Mc-} Donald has to carry 58 per cent! of the remaining votes and we) think that this is virtually im- possible." The vote count could go on for) a day or two before a definite, trend is established. Locals must report their totals to in-| ternational headquarters in| Pittsburgh within 10 days. The! result must be known by May) The prize is the $50,000-a-year president's job for four years. This was a crucial election) }for the Steelworkers and the} |most bitter in their 32-year his- tory. | The GSW reopened its present contract with the basic steel in- STOCK MARKET TORONTO 1) A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press 'orente Stock Exchange--Feb. 10 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. 2---Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previovs board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $13% 1% 13'4 339% 3970 + a $13% 13% + 300 $10% 10% $79% 79 -- Va $31% %+ % 35% 5% 5% Ws) 110 $38% 38% $15% 15% S692 69' $81% 81% $114 11% 363% $7 Stock Abitibi Alta Gas Alta Gas w Alg Cen Algoma Alumini Sales 1505 5 (+8 38% + Ve 1578 -- Ve 69/2 81%-- We 62% -- % 7 3) -- 1 20 } 6 -- 2) 106 --1%)| 204 + %! 20% 57% 2m | am | 79¥2 + Ye 34% -- | 2 | Can Perm CSL Can Wire B | AE 5 14% -- 1% + Ve 48% + Ve folalelalslelalelalelel v R Cc util C Vickers CWN Gas x¢ CWN Gp xo Cap Bldg Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone Col Cell Computing Con M$ Con Paper Con Gas Crain RL Crush Int 14% 24% Un Carbioe Un Gas U Gas Brr Un Stee, Versafood Versatile Vie G Tr Wainwr Walk GW Weldwood Well Fin B ee W Pacific xdz25 Weston A Weston B Weodwd A Zenith AP Cons Alminex Ang U Dev Prairie Oil 260 10 00 275 100 1 Net High Lew a.m. Ch'ge 10% + ve 1% 10% 10% 285 -- Ve 26% -- Ve 55¥9 60 275 1% + Me 16 23 -8 J 1% Ce es 10 +5 6 +% 144 + Ms 18 ' 18% 26Va 405 $26 405 -s OIL 500 600 9000 465 35 «+5 s +3 15 +1 9 9 4 O%4--"* 290 310 192 1 25 875 +5 23 137, +2 1%e + Ve 315 fe 2 9 +4 3 --% 73 460 =s"| union spokesman, Jean - Marc Carle, said 12,915 members in} District 5, taking in Quebec province, voted. Total district membership is about 17,000. Mr. Carle is charged with keeping tally of the Quebec) election figures. Jean Gerin-Lajoie was elected Unemployment In Canada At 408,000 In January OTTAWA (CP) -- Unemploy- ment in Canada jumped to 408,- 000 at mid-January, a gain of 123,000 from December, but the number of persons at work still was 216,000 higher than a year earlier. A joint report issued today by the bureau of statistics and the labor department said mid-Jan- uary. unemployment reached six per cent of the labor force, compared to 4.1 per cent in De- cember and seven per cent in January of last year. Employment was 6,447,000, a) drop of 167,000 in the month that was described as 'somewhat smaller than is usual for this ustry Jan. 1 and can strike} Ma 1 if no settlement is A reached. Negotiations have been jcials. recessed pending outcome of He said unofficial figures for|the election. Ontario would not be known un-|-- -- Liberals in front," according to reports ifrom Ontario local union offi- til later today. Official totals! would be announced in Pitts-| PEI |burgh next week, CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Liberal candidates won two Prince Edward Island byelec- tions Tuesday and rediced the Progressive Conservative ma-} jority in the legislature to four than in the previous January|seats. with employment among men) ajex' B. Campbell defeated showing a marked gain. Conservative Claude Ives by 67 Regionally, og got go A votes in Prince 5th and William inces continued to report *|Acorn had a majority of 13 in darkest fae a Peay victory over Conservative with 10.8 per cent of that re-) Albert Griffin in Kings Ist. gion's labor seg agra were Both seats had been won by This compared to seven P€liConservatives in a 1962 elec- cent in December oe 12.6 Perl tion. Standings in the 30-seat ae ~ vp re mont was 020 now are Conservatives, uebec unemploy S 8.4117;. Liberals, 13. per cent, up from 5.4 per cent) 1, prince 5th. Mr Campbell in epee gs = Parvid the), 31-year-old Summerside law-| 4 * cheliglosmeht rate was\ina and oe of regs vine enipe st A "\Thane / Sampbell, Libera 3.9 per cent in Ontario, 4.1 per} from 1936 'to 1943, bot phy | premier cent on the Prairies and 6.3 Per| noted 1,515 votes to 1,448 for time of year." Construction and manufacturing jobs held up| better than usual. The unemployment figure of| 408,000 was 58,000 lower than a) year earlier although the labor) force grew by 158,000 in the) same period. | GIVES PICTURE | The job picture in brief, with} estimates in thousands: : Jan. Dec. Jan. 1965 1964 1964 6,855 6,899 6,697 Employed 6,447 6,614 6,231 Unemployed 408 285 466 The DBS-labor estimates are based on a sample survey of 35,000 homes in the week ended Jan. 16. The December - to - January drop in the Jabor force of 44,000 was less than seasonal, offset- ting the effect of the slowed de- cline in employment. Thus un- employment rose at about the usual pace for this time of year. | NON-FARM HIGHER | Non - farm employment war almost five per cent higher Labor Surviv Labor force On U.S. Planes Issue LONDON (CP) -- The Labor} government has narrowly sur-| vived a conservative challenge | of its decision to step up pur- chase of U.S. planes for the! RAF Prime Minister Wilson's gov- ernment Tuesday night beat) back a Conservative attempt to unseat it, but by only five votes, 306 to 301, as the Lib- erals added their nine votes to the Conservative censure mo- tion. In answer to Opposition | charges, Aviation Minister Roy Jenkins. said, "whether we like it or not, the all-British plane is out." He then included all advance weapons systems as be- yond British independent gro- | duction. "We are at the end of the road so far as the exclusive British manufacture of compli- cated weapons systems for an exclusive British market is con- | cerned,"' Jenkins said. Jenkins announced a cent in British Columbia. Mis: lvéa; -a: Mcvearsold' Sum:| | OTTAWA 'CP) Canada's|™Merside merchant. In Kings Ist} employment picture at mid-| Mr. fae yy Souris -salesman, January (estimates in thou- age ete Ab votes bd 1,062 Noa sands): . & in, a Souris 18. acker. Premier Walter Shaw said he It had a working majority the government will go Jan. Dec, Jan.|? 1965 1964 1964) <4; ALL CANADA 640 600 40 641 610 31 ' land Labor force 6,855 6,899 6,697) ahead with the same program. Employed 6.447 6,614 6,281) Liberal Leader Alex . Math- ATLANTIC REGION |1959 when the Conservatives Labor force 592 604 573\took office under Mr. Shaw, Unemployed 64 42 72\be "wiped out" if a general! QUEBEC REGION election were called now. | Employed 1,769 1,834 1,726| Ts : Unemployed 159 104 173) Pig Blood Fails . . Labor force 2,540 2,548 2,465! Hemophile Dies Employed 2,442 2,472 2,345 mophiliac Tommy Tyler, 9, died PRAIRIE REGION T ite « dito! Lalor foes 118 1,10LI ee aos ee : " with transfusions of highly con- Unemployed 47 32 «54! centrated plasma made from PACIFIC REGION 617, Mrs. Herbert Tyler, his Employed 570, mother,. said Tommy injured| Unemployed 47 : - |ago The boy, whose blood had} "bleeding to death," she said.| Mrs. Tyler said her doctor| the bleeding after the ninth| transfusion during the last! high blood pressure and_ suf-| vertical and short takeoff air- fered a cerebral hemmorhage. | Unemployed 408 285 eson, premier from 1953 until Employed 528 562 501\said the Conservatives would Labor force 1,928 1,938 1,809) ONTARIO REGION Unemployed 98 76 120 VANCOUVER (CP) Hae- Weapleyen 1108 1'136 1'ong| ight by doctors to save his life| pig blood. Labor force his knee while sleighing a month es Vote defective clotting ability, was] told her the pig blood stopped! week. Then the boy developed} craft. In their censure motion, the Conservatives charged that La- Pp T h bor policies were leading to al- 0 eac ers most total dependence on the United States and shattering confidence in the British avia- Buy Contract tion industry. The five-vote margin was La-- MONTREAL (CP) -- French-| bor's smallest since it came to Speaking teachers working for power last October. Last Tues-|the Montreal Catholic school day, they beat back a Conserva-|commission voted Tuesday tive censure motion by 17 votes|night to accept a new contract when the nine Liberals ab-|offer. i stained. The two « year contract, which During the bitter debate, thou-|includes. pay increases ranging sands of. aircraft workers fear- |from $100 to $600 annually, was ful of losing their jobs, marched |the same contract that won ap: outside Parliament. They car-|proval from the 'commission's| ried banners reading, 'Keep the English language teach- | RAF British." iers Monday. 2 BOTH FIRST ' SHOWINGS BOTH FIRST SHOWINGS 500 25470 200 13500 4250 465 100 8783 MINES 100 615 1100 4000 1000 700 y 4 Provo Gas Ranger Spooner Triad Oil 250 152 18 243 16% Vs 310 Dale Ross +10 Dale RA Dist Seac Dom Elect 1% Dofasco 27% 274 Dom Lime 6 Dosco 15 Dom Stores 26% Dom Tar 23% Dom Text 38 Du Pont 562 Eddy Mich 47 47 Emp Life 450 450 Exquisite 7 Ya 4 Wa + nw" 11% 2 89 89" Va 16612 16612 12% 125% 562 56a 2% 32'4 107-107 14' 144 180 «(180 8% 8% - 4 l"%-- % 26% - 185 200 + 1914 19M 6 30% + 274 62 19% 305 - 15 18% 68% 220 12% 640 595% 15% + 10% 10% 1 36 +4 Union Oi! +% Wsburne W Decalta 310 +10 Advocate Akaitcho All Pitch Am Larder A Am. Moly Ang Rouyn 1000 Arion 8500 + "a Atl C Cop 2900 -) Atlas Yk 500 Atlin-Ruf 2400 Argosy 1900 Barnat 27800 3600 300 615 78 2 +1 7 + 2660 «+1 170 10 'a Exquisite pr Falcon Ford Cda FPE-Pion A FPE-Pion p Frsser GMC GS Wares Goodyear G Mack A G Mack 8 GL Power GN Cap Cw Gr Wea G Guar Tr Hard Carp Hard Carp A200 Hawker-S 200 Home A 977 Horne Pf 125 3 278 725 720 391 220 450 1654 995 250 860 n0 100 2100 400 50 us 730 74 165 500 300 125 300 $215 100 300 2000 500 250 pene -'h Belcher Rethim Bevcon Bibis Bralorne Broul Reef Brunswk Cadamet Camflo Camp RL Cam Mines C Austral C Faraday Cdn Keeley Cassiar C Jamson Cantri Cent Pat Cheskirk Chib M Chimo Coch will Coniagas Coniaur Bellek C Callinan Halli Mogu! Morrison Nortnid Pack B C Rambie, Cop-Man Cop Field Cowich Craigmt Croinor Cusco Daering Cenison E Amphi East Mai East Sull F Mar Gaitwin Genex Giant YK Glacier Glenn Exp Grandroy Gulf L Gunnar Heath Hollinger Hud Bay Hydra Ex trish Cop Iso Jacobus Jaye Exp Joburke Jonsmith Joutel Kerr Add K Anacon Kirk Min L Dufault Lakehead La Luz Langis Leitch 480 Lorado 170 170 170 'Aacassa 265 265 265 Magnet 7 4 7 Martin 80 Mattgmi $23% McAdam 7 Mcintyre $6914 McKen 10 Nor Phone 145 McWat 60 Ogilvie 400 Merrill 9 Ont Steei 100 x Meta Urar 23 23 23 Overland pr 100 'etal Mine 15 180 184 Pac Pete 1550 Midrim 44a 43a 4 Pac Pete w 280 New Alger 5 5 Parker 750 New Cal Peel Elder 750 Pembina 1200 Pow Corp 740 $15% 15% 15% -- Prem Tr 25 $330 330 330 Price Bros 145 $45% 45% 45% -- i 7503120 120 120 1240 $11% 11% 1% - QN Gas 63w 200 625 625 625 Reichholc ay 28 2B Reid Litho pal Sit 51% Revelstoke 1 13% 13% Rohtman 23%4 23% + Royal Bank 822 B22 Salada 125% 12% Shell Can 200 18a 18% - Shell | w 2500 670 670 --5 Shop Save rt 475 4) 4. I 500 30000 100 $00 66 470 3058 27" 6% 19% 305 1s 318s 18% $68% 68% 220 220 $12% 12% 640 640 $595% S59 $15%m 15% $658 $26% $9% $17 21% 9 345 x) 13% 9 90 HB ONG Hur Erie Hur Erie rt Husky Husky D w Imp Oil Imp Tob Imp Tob pr Ind Accep ind Min Inland C pr inland Gas Inland G w | Bronze pr IMC 48 135 3 W% 62 129 310 6% 2 262 Me -- Wa+ A NW 135 30 Int Nicket int Util Inter PL int Sti P {TL Ind Jefferson Joff Bw Jockey C Jock C pr Jock w pr Jock w Kelly wts Kelvinator Lafarge A 725 LOnt Cem 1113 LOnt Cem p 720 LO Cem w 4100 Lakeland 325 Lambin L Laura Sec Lau Fin Lav Fin 140 Lav .F 125 Levy Levy A pr LobCo A LobCo B LobCo pr LobG | pr Lob Inc Loeb M 145 MB PR 12266 Magna E! 100 M Leaf Mill 185 Mass-F 2235 Met Stores 905 Met Store p 175 MGF 100 Mid-West 3000 Molson A 50 Mon Foods 300 Montex 220 Montex pr 100 Mont Loco 225 Mont Trst 10s Moore 582 Morse A 250 Nat Drug 200 Noranda 655 NO NGas 25 33% 3358+ "% $952 95a 952 385 380 385. +5 $94 94 % $11% 11% 11% 500 500 - 500 $5% 5% 5%- 4" 10% + Va +10 $10% 10% $10%4 10% 67 67 155 155 10 $15%4 15% 14 6 4 4 $32% 32% 32% $79 58 250 1% W% 49a 49a + #0 480 80 23%, 23% -- 7) 7 59% 10 » 58 694 w - 40 58 6300 71855 500 120 140 118 140 18 140 299 299 16a 16% 16 12% 12 12a + Va 227 22522 > eae 208 207 208 142 «(138 «#140 239 «235 «(235 ga 890 890 890 Norvaiie 50010 10 10 Nudul 7 Obaska O'Brien Opemiska Orchan 2 $51% $13% $23% $82% 912% $18% 675 4) 575 155 2176 a Ne 7 124 12%. 124 A RnR 840 835 835 --5 675 670 670 5S "a NEW! sive Horse Lounce Funeral service for Christian J. Johansen, of 295 Eulalie ave- nue, who died Feb. 6, was held Tuesday at the Mclintosh- Anderson Funeral Home. Major Fred Lewis of the Sal- vation Army conducted the service. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were R. Anderson, 'L. Plume, K. Neilson, W. Ander- son, K. Jespersen and W. Dobko. JOHN R. FAIR | John "Jack) Reg:nald Fair of (329 Masson street, an em- ployee of General Motors of 'Canada Limited for the last 29 years, died today. He had been jin failing health for the last |three years. | He was the son of the late Lulu and Walter Fair and was born June 10, 1918 in Oshawa. | He married the former Flora Mcintyre Nov. 3, 1939 in Osh- awa. Mr. Fair was a member of |Local 222, UAW, a lifelong jmember of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, a |member of Knights of Columbus land Holy Name Society of the |church. | He was active in sports in the city, particularly baseball and hockey. He was a former player jon the Oshawa Merchants base- bali team and was a coach in jthe Knights' of Columbus little league | Mr. Fair is survived by his |wife, two daughters, Marcia and |Marylee, three sons, Michael, John and Casey, all of Osh- awa; three sisters, Mrs. A. Mc- Kay (Margaret), Mrs. J. Andi- son (Erline) and Mrs. N. Gar- rard (Betty) and a_ brother, {Francis, all of Oshawa, Also, two grandchildren, Kristine and M Wendy Lee Fair. High requiem mass will be sung in St. Gregory's Church at |10 a.m. Friday. Interment will {be in Resurrection Cemetery. Prayers will be said at the Anderson Funeral Home at 8 |p.m. Thursday. Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 100 965 965 965 +5 35 Stock Patino Pce Expl Peerless Perron Placer Purdex Rexspar Rio Algom WVWt+t 2+% v. ] 18 8 "+% Rockwin | Roman Rowan Con Sherritt Silvmaq Sil Stand Stanrck Starratt Steep R Teck Corp Texmont Texore Tex-Sol Tombill Tribag Un Buffad UCL Mine Un Keno Violam Wasmac Wisconsin Werner W Beaver West Mines Willroy Wiltsey Winch Yale Lead Yellorex Yk Bear Young HG Zenmac 4000 Sales te 1) a.m. ADD Toronto 1) a.m. stocks FOREIGN TRADING 150 $612: 612 614+ % 300 375 375 375 +25 250 250 M5 Moore Key Ana Madsen Northcal Provo 145 FU To ma ZELLER'S ' Bible calls it the Word of God. 4|Violet Kemp participated in the ZELLER'S By KEN ZAYETH WHITBY -- The previously undefeated Victoria Park team went down to a 25 to 16 defeat at the hands of the Anderson week. The victors, coached by Mr, Pelz, displayed their super- iority by winning seven of the 11 matches, two by pins and five by decisions. Anderson for- feited five points for not having an entrant in the 168 pound class. The dual meet gave both teams the chance to exer- cise and practice their skills. Such meets also prepare the contestants for their district championships. The Anderson squad is looking forward to sev- eral dual meets before the COSSA and Ontario champion- ships, the latter in London, Ont. The individual results of meet with Victoria Park at the Ander- son gymnasium were: 98 Pounds Roy Nichols (And.) defeated MacLean (V.P.) 13-0. 106 Pound -- Morrison (V-P.) pinned Keith Horton (And.) in the first period. 115 Pounds -- Jim Lee (And.) defeated Blaymires (V.P.) 4-0. High School wrestlers here last|?-0 Anderson Wins Wrestling Test 123. Pounds -- Ken Zayette (And.) pinned Smith (V.P.) in the third period. . 130 Pounds -- Cy Szymczak (And.) defeated Huckins (V.P.) 136 Pounds -- John Deschenes (And.) pinned McLeod (V.P.) in the third round. 141 Pounds Bill Green (And.) defeated MeLennan (V.P.) in an exciting bout 3-2. 148 Pounds -- Hiyoki (V.P.) gad Pete Bedard (And.) 157 Pounds -- Douglas (V.P.) Yala Mike Taylor (And.) 168 Pounds -- Anderson de- faults 5 points to Victoria Park for having no competitor. 183 Pounds Gary Curl (And.) defeated Hall (V.P.) 5-1. Group Will Sell Church Calendars WHITBY -- The leader of St. Mark's United Church Women, Unit No. 7, Mrs, Tom Farn- dale, chaired the February meeting held at the Church House with 14 members and Brazil Conditions Studied By Unit WHITBY -- Unit No. 5, St. Mark's United Church Women, met Feb. 8 with Miss Mildred Price presiding. She opened the meeting with a reading. Mrs. Mary Underwood and rs. Margaret Smith conduct- ed the worship service, Mrs. Smith covered the first. two chapters of "God and His Pur- pose' from the United Church Observer. Religion has been de- scribed as man's pray~: «or life. |Without religion we oecome |completely self-centred. With the advance of civiliza- |tion religion has not disappear- ed. Religion and life are bound jinseparably together. Asked, jwhat is God like? The answer must come from God himself. {This is what we mean by reve- lation; God speaking to us. The Miss Laura Pellow and Mrs. first of the series on the study of Brazil by questions and an- swers with most revealing facts and matters about Brazil At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. [rene Avery and Mrs. Olive Robinson. one visitor present. it 'was agreed members would sell church calendars jagain this year. A letter of thanks was read, received from the Children's Aid Society, Osh- awa, for clothing donated at Christmas, The United Church Women will hold a tea and bake sale in April and a luncheon in May, it was announced, The worship service was con ducted by Mrs. R. J. Minter. Mrs. G. P. Cox was in charge of the study book on "Brazil". She gave gleanings from several | Valentine Tea Is Fine Success WHITBY -- The monthly meeting of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Women Group, No. 4, was held Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, 502 Henry street. Mrs, Carman Sarles, presi- dent, chaired the meeting. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. John Frost. Rev. Bible study based on the portion of scripture read. The question lowed proved most enlightening and beneficial to all. The missionary topic was taken by Mrs. W. J. S. Me- Clure, Mrs. Frank Mackey and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell. Mrs, Mc- Clure closed the devotional per- iod with prayer. Mrs. Carman Sarles, re- ported on the successful Valen- tine Tea held Feb. 6 in conjunc- tion with Group No. 5, and all those who had worked to make it a success. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by Mrs. Ww. J. S. McClure and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell. The next meeting will be held March 8 at 8.15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Mackey, 804 Henry street. MIGHTY EFFORT BILLERICAY, England (CP) A hen owned by Muriel Hunter of this Essex town has laid a four - inch egg weighing more than seven ounces. articles. Brazil was described jas a country of contrasts, with jno racial discriminations. Some jof their problems are, inflation, hunger, illiteracy and industrial developments. At the close of the meeting re- \freshments were served by Mrs. |Borg Jorgensen's group. The |next meeting will be March 8. | | CANADIAN » BOATS Hong Kong Sail Boats e Tri Free Movies HEAT WITH OIL | DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 | SERVING OSHAWA OVER BRING THE FAMILY TORONTO Featuring: Hydra Foils e Cruisers e Racing Boats Outboards e Canoes « Kit Boats e Marine Hardware FEB. 5'-1 EXHIBITION PARK WEEK DAYS--12 noon to 10:30 p.m. HOW Marans e Miniature Models th (except Sunday) SATURDAYS--10: 30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. ADULTS --75¢ « CHILDREN -- 25¢ LIGHT SNACKS LL COURSE MEALS ke your shopping a pleasure Oshawa Shopping Centre 'te, NOW THE SCREEN EXPLODES ADULT Cciubunn me swore hed never touch her agaili... and then she whispered 'his name and he was lost... Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Seven Arts Production KIM NOVAK LAURENCE HARVEY W. J. S. McClure directed the , and answer period which fol--- She. - voiced thanks to the conveners « PESIFCPATUIPEET Pa eas seaage sties SETCESET AS TTASELL SAS is Cary GRaNT Leslie CATON * For Reasons too Funny te explain the Name of the Picture is... 'Father Goose" TECHNICOLOR® pro- PROBABLY THE MOST gram of collaboration with the |§ STARTLING FILM United States .and Britain's Eu- | : ropean allies. YOU'LL EVER SEE! STUDY JOINT MOVES ' ws THE Jenkins disclosed that Britain |< and the U.S. are studying joint | EMPTY. CANVAS" development of anti-submarine |§ ----with-- warfare, .tactical air defence | missiles, army ordnance and |< BETTY DAVIS CATHERINE SPAAK army communications. As announced in Washington, | ee the United States will. supply |' PHONE 725-5833 WONDER CITY OF THE WORLD... FROM ACADEMY AWARD WINNING DIRECTOR OF "THE SKY ABOVE THE MUD BELOW" 'Only One New York" DIFFERENT ! REMARKABLE ! WONDERFUL ! IN W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S SIOBHAN ROGER JACK MORLEY: McKENINA- LIVESEY HEDLEY : os REGENT DODIE and COLIN Entertaining. Nightly ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING, MONDAY, FEB. 8 BLUE HORSE LOUNGE Hotel Lancaster KING ST. W., OSHAWA ADMITTANCE 1 PERSONS 18 YEARS OF AG# Oh Ove PLUS SHORT FEATURE "THE BARBER SHOP QUARTETTE" - "KEEP AMERICA SINGING" Britain with 1,600-mile-an-hour | yee Ye jail Phantom F-4 jet fighters and | C-130E transports. Until the Phantoms arrive, in | two.or three years, the RAF will continue with British-made plaines Britain and the U.S. also are § to combine in development of an advanced lift-jet engine for CTSLTITLELIS 2 boorRS OPEN 6:30 P.M. 2:35 - 4:50 7:05 ~ 9:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:30 SHOW TIMES: 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 OPEN DAILY 1 P.M, SUNDAY 1:30 P.M.