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a RSRER ARESINRC IENO CNS CNS VICTORIA (CP) -- Angli Archbishop NATIVITY SCENE AT CITY CHURCH The Nativity scene at Albert Street United Church was buiff by the Kairos young adult group of the church. This religious scene in front of the church is one of many that have been erected in the city to cele- brate the birth of Christ. With a little ingenuity, cardboard, paint and spray, the young people con- tributed to the Church's seasonal celebration. --Oshawa Times Photo 'By THE CANADIAN PRESS Trains, boats and planes are booked solid as Canadians head into what is expected to be the most travelled Christmas sea- son in peacetime inisiory, A Cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press Friday showed that travel services are increasing facilities to cope with the holiday rush. The CPR will operate 10 ex- tra holiday specials. Eastern Airlines say Montreal-New York flights are booked solid and BOAC flights from Canada to Great Britain are running at capacity. Air Canada has laid on 164 extra sections in Quebec, On- tario and the Maritimes and 34 additional westbound flights will leave Toronto over the holiday. Seven extra flights will wing from Toronto to Caribbean des- tinations and an extra five will go to Florida. Seventeen additional Air Can- ada flights will ooperate be- tween Vancouver, Victoria and \Seattle. Canadian Pacific Air- lines has extra flights to carry loggers. and construction work- is ie Vancouver: item the Brit- ish Columbia interior. The British Columbia Ferry Authority is doubling its service to Vancouver Island with boats leaving every hour. More than 1,800 seamen. on 50 ships are expected to be in Vancouver on Christmas Day but one seamen's mission won't be serving Christmas dinner. "Christmas dinners don't ap- peal to seamen. They get too well fed "aboard ships. these days," said Chaplain Stanley Smith of the Flying Angel Mis- sion, In Montreal, about 350 aged poor will sit down to a feast provided by the Little Brothers of the Poor. Eating with them QUEBEC (CP) -- The tradi- tional tommycod fishing on the St. Anne River at St. Anne de la Perade, 50 miles southwest of here, is out this Christmas. The department of tourism, fish and game says pollution of the river is so serious it has ordered a thorough study of the problem, and until this is com- pleted on one will be alowed to erect a fishing hut on the ice. Each year as many as 1,500 shacks are set up on t the already p olluted Hydro Lays Off Workers At Pickering Atom Plant TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario|Association of Bridge, Struc- Hydro announced Friday that ajtural and walkout of steel riggers has Ornamental Iron Workers, walked off the job compelled the company to pro-|twice since Dec. 9 to protest ceed with an orderly layoff of|safety procedures and the sus- the 750 workers building|pension of John Winkler, Hydro's $226,000,000 nuclear safety steward, Winkler refused power plant at Pickering, 20)to allow riggers to work more miles east of here. than 100 feet above the ground William H. Barnes, a Hydro| without safety belts. spokesman, said a_ telegram No date was given for the was sent to the leaders of build-/start of layoffs. Other trades- ing ject decision. About 90 steel riggers, mem- bers of Local 721, International trades involved in the pro- announcing the companyjexcept for two days early in men have remained on the job the dispute when they walked gers. They returned last Wed- off in sympathy with the rig-|, clarifying the issues involved." nesday when picket lines were removed, i eee gg tien on organization was dissolved last clare the walkout illegal. board hearing into the dispute has been adjourned to Thurs- day. Hydro said in the telegram that it will request the Ontario labor department to place safety inspectors at the site river. Gaston Lemay, the depart- ment's principal officer in the St. Maurice region, says the department is considering tak- ing over the river, the property of a local family. tee | RAN INTO DEFICIT In other years, a local com- mittee controlled the fishing and saw to it that there was some degree of hygiene, but the A WHEN YOU NEED CALL A V.O.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Ni Care for EVERYONE" RED FEATHER AGENCY Anglican Prelate Supports Curbs On Clergy Freedom can Harold Sexton said Friday all clergymen must obey the orders of their bishop or leave the church. He supported Bishop Godfrey Gower of the diocese of New|t Hungary To Free Canadian's Wife SEATTLE (AP)--Mrs. Janet Lemme, the American wife of a German-born Canadian, will released from prison in Hungary Dec. 29, the U.S. state department advised Senator be Henry M. Jackson (Dem. Wash.) Friday. Mrs. Lemme's husband, Vol- ker B. Lemme, will remain in Hungarian custody until Feb. 28, Senator Jackson reported. Mr. and Mrs. Lemme were sentenced in Budapest Sept. 29 to eight and six months impris- onment respectively after hav- ing been convicted of attempt- ing to cross the Hungarian fron- tier illegally. Westminster who announced he will place restrictions on the freedom of clery in his diocese. "All clery take an oath of canonical obedience to their bishop," said Archbishop Sex- 'on "If they can't act under that obligation then they should get out." The archbishop was com- menting on Bishop Gower's in- tention to demand that all clergy in his diocese get ad- vance approval for activities re- lating to mass media or ex- perimental church services. Bishop Gower became in- volved in a controversy with Rev. Jim McKibbon of St. An- selm's Anglican Church after he criticized the minister's in- volvement in an experimental church service. Rev. McKib- bon's service included swirling colored lights, a jazz band and a gogo girl. It was designed to create a psychedelic experience without the use of the halluci- natory drug LSD. Parts of the service were sub- sequently shown on the CBC public affairs show Sunday. JURY & LOVELL DRUGS, Christmas Weekend STORE SATURDAY, December 24th -- 9 to 9 SUNDAY, December 25th -- CLOSED MONDAY, December 26th--1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ee OSHAWA HOURS Traditionai Ice-Fishing Spree Banned At Small Quebec Town year when it ran into a $2,000 deficit, Mr. Lemay was hopeful that the study undertaken by the de- partment would solve the prob- lem in time to permit fishing sometime in January. The tommycod season at St. Anne de la Perade is consid- ered a highlight event in the province, second only to the winter carnival at Quebec City. Last year, it brought an esti- mated $1,000,000 in trade to the little town. Transport Booked Solidly . For Much-Travelled Yule will be Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger. Some people won't be eating at all. Four students fro mOt- tawa and Toronto plan to fast ior 206 OUTS in Support af a medical aid fund for civilians in Vietnam, British Columbia telephones, expecting 257,000 long-distance calls on Christmas Day will have more than 1,800 operators on duty, Weather forecasts for Christ- mas Day varied from rain to snow blizzards. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, December 24, 1966 3 Bell Denies Union Bid MONTREAL (CP). -- The "The basis of the coi 's|cated intervention is 'set's eae 973 rather in the application," ee eee | Sees tt 9,550 as indi- per cent Pa iynre Hg Beli Telephone Co. of Canada said in a statement Friday it has advised the Canada Labor Relations Board of its interven- tion in an application by the In- ternational Rratherhood of Elec- trical Workers for certification as bargaining agent for all craft and-service employees in the company. The statement said: 'Our principal concern in this matter is to ensure that the em- ployees in question are repre- sented by the bargaining agent selected by the majority. IT'S TIME TO GREET OUR MANY FRIENDS AND WISH. EASTVIEW PHARMACY © 573 KING STREET EAST PHONE 725-3594 Fast FREE Motorized Delivery @ HOLIDAY HOURS @ B43 SAT. DEC. 24th ...... 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. CHRISTMAS DAY ............ CLOSED MON., DEC. 26th ..... 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. SE TUES., DEC. 27th .... 12 Noon to 6 P.M, THEM THE BEST! ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOL OF DANCING 11% Simcoe St. South, Oshawe TUESDAY, Dec, 27th -- 12 a.m. to 6 p.m. 8 KING STREET E. 530 SIMCOE SOUTH ROSSLYN PLAZA ® 723-2245 725-3546 728-4668 ® FREE DELIVERY SS 4 TaLoR-NDE MERRY CHRICTMAG | £ Wish FOR Yoy, . Management: & Staff Boaw Valley "THE MOST PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE" by Kassinger ° The Location The Setting The advanced method of construction The Quality and The Beauty of the Homes Are Unquestionable Without Comparison In Oshawa 10 different Model Homes with Delightful Styling and Breathtaking Interior are on display now. TO KEEP BEAU VALLEY HOMES SPARKLING CLEAN, THESE HOMES ARE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Wishing you a merry Christmas! SABYAN MOTOR SALES LIMITED 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO °, . Perr 34% o > ICCADILLY ROOM ' & RIB ROOM INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS FRENCH CONTINENTAL BUFFET MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE Genosha Hotel 723-4641 DIAL 723-3461 We play Hide and Seek, build forts, and everything in our own woods. It has a stream too. Mom gets mad when | come home wet, but she doesn't really mind, she knows where | am. | can hear her when she calls. We live in Beau Valley. It it ever nice to have your own woods. _OF THE SEASON May We Extend Best Wishes to you, Our Friends and Policy Holders It has been our privilege to have served you duri 1966. We look forward to your patronage in 1967. ROGER WOLFE -- Unit Manager TOM FARQUARSON -- Representative MEL KRUGER -- Representative GARY NESBITT -- Representative GORDON ROBINSON = Representative ERCOLE FORESTA -- Representative STAN GRANT ---- Representative SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- 725-4563