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1; as an option, now $22 | models, will become he list price. firm said the harness 2 on all models except 'k Electra 'and Buick Ri- nd Oldsmobile 98 where $25 and the Cadillac, | costs $30. [| spokesman declined to ether the company was + a second general price > on its 1968 models to ew increases in the cost - and steel which began e after the first prices inounced in September. Ss DAY mY Ist) INNER AKS EY rT BEEF MMINGS and 6 p.m. 1E 725-2611 CASTER OSHAWA AACA VE ONLY! CE TICKET HOLDERS FED TO LIFE, LIBERTY PENINGS! Presents COLOR N "ican DELANEY ge EXTRA! ~-- JABLE MERCHANDISE R PRIZES XICIIG SECOND { WEEK! ge Mountain Lion! SNEY'S jvie, 1:00 P.M, FROM 1:30 HEATRE ti What Are EDITOR'S NOTE: A brief = at how members of city incil perform in action is nm by city hall reporter Alec en in this fourth in a series if five articles on Oshawa's mu- ipal government.) By ALEC GREEN City Hall Reporter For The Oshawa Times Taxpayers, who are constant- reading that the council de- ided to do this or that, or a doard of control member said 0 and so, might wonder what "their elected representatives are "Tike in action. I say wonder because not Many citizens take the trouble 'to attend the meetings -- unless ey are members of a protest @eputation or are _luckless hool children impressed under @ civic affairs 'gram. These and their teachers} Moticeably leave early, breath-| ing sighs of relief, no doubt well] instruction pro- WILLIAM PAYNTER . .+ Model Gent _ informed. _ Eight new aldermen were| bate, strictly according to the elected last December -- Ald.|rule book, when one of their de- Dr. Charles Mcllveen, Ald. Ruth Bestwick, Ald. John DeHart, Ald. Gilbert Murdoch, Ald. Ernest Whiting, Ald. Russell McNeil, Ald. William Paynter 'and Ald. Bruce Mackey. It seems as if the electorate were impressed by the qualifications of legal men to be their repre- sentatives, because there is a formidable array of forensic talent around the table, includ- ing board of control members. First Mayor Ernest Marks, 'Queen's Counsel, with another Q.C. to keep him company, Ald. Murdoch. Then we have lawyers Con. Ralph Jones and Ald. Mackey; now and again unsmil- ing Hugh Couch, city solicitor, is called in for advice. GO WRONG With all that skill and learn- veloper clients come in to dis cuss some point with large chunks territory. presentation, examine in the or Perry cross Masor before council. concert and haul me asperated Mayor Marks. SHARP CUSTODIANS ing at the city's di ae' fession -- Ald. MclIlveen and boleh think fe SoUlan't spe Ald. Dr. James Rundle, have wrong, but performance does proved themselves sharp cus- todains of city business. Surprising really in view of the professional demands made on their time, but possibly proy- ing the advantage of scientific training over the academic. Newcomer Ald. chubby, round faced, energetic chairman of the parks and prop- erty and recreation committees, has a firm grasp of city affairs for one so new to the game and appears eager to learn more. Ald. Rundle, a more ex- perienced hand, and chairman of the traffic committee, com- bines a ready wit with a keen appreciation of what's going on. Once when" he questioned a point, and mentioned his eye- sight, another alderman called out: 'How do you go on when you are operating?" not bear out this assumption. Possibly the legal: mind by training is too cautious, per- haps devious (in the nicest pro- fessional sense of course), too ready with the well reasoned rebuttal. | Witness solemn Ald. Mackey's continuing rebuttal on the pub- lic works' charge of over- staffing, as chairman of the Public works committee. Lawyers seem more likely to be found in the rear of a pro- gressive movement, waving the latest amendment to sub-section a, (iii), part two, division four, of some act or other, rather than in the van, pioneering a progressive change. The tradi- tional, conservative approach, in fact. They move coyly out of de- in connection of Oshawa Ald. Murdoch is apt to assume his best court room manner with tradition, individuals appearing It would be a bankrupting ex- perience to meet their joint legal costs (I hope they don't act in up for libel), but singlehandedly Con. Margaret Shaw has routed Ald. Murdoch and Ald. Mackey at different times, given a tongue lashing to Hugh Couch, and ex- Two members of another pro- Mcliveen, | DR. JAMES RUNDLE . +». Ready Wit JOHN DEHART «- » Live Wire "IT close my Ald. Rundle LIVE WIRE of the traffic alderman. He's a and perhaps just patient with the a and every great time was Also new to ci anything. She did say eyes," immediatefy, can't stand the sight of blood." live wire all anxious to get things moving mechanics local government. Up goes his hand every two minutes on any topic, and Sitting next to Ald. Rundle is wiry Ald. DeHart, vice-president committee, spending his first year also as: an right, bit im- of it is a ic government is Ald. Ruth Bestwick, strange-| ly quiet for a woman member of| SPADE A SPADE Another old timer who be- something oncellieves in calling a spade a DR. CHARLES McILVEEN . . . Energetic ERNEST WHITING +. » Booming to take them downtown at Christ- mas time, but normally we don't hear much from her. Veteran Ald. Gordon Attersley jis the protocol order or get | their motions. expert and quick to point out when alder- men trip over their points of mixed up with is He has a usefully long mem- }ory which he can ransack to purpose, as for instance when he remembered that funds set aside from the sale of the old \library site had been lost sight | of. FOUR LAWYERS, TWO DOCTORS | Aldermen Like In Action? BRUCE MACKEY » +» Solemn spade is Ald. Norman farmer and former mayor, was first elected to city council! in 1952, Red of face, peppery and emphatic of diction, if Ald. Down is fed up he says he is fed Down who} Che Oshawa Fimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 brage at Con. Shaw, and one of, ------ Bill") William Paynter, former walking off the tarmac in air-| Said today. jemployment would result in in-/fields "workers deserve higher An untiring worker in the field) place to get the money. Taking eee oe See ae Ma-| Reynolds Extrusion Co. Ltd. ex- these days I expect to see him| e bound across the chamber and| thump Ald. DeHart on top of the} head just to point up the occa-| commanding officer of the On- TOMO es n ation tario Regiment and a printing company executive, Laborers' pay cheques have,to catch up with workers in pat- most assuredly, it's With his military moustache, | @lways been the ""favorite"' | tern-setting areas will now have/pretty hard for anybody to liye line advertisments. Clifford Pilkey, member of|flationary tendencies. and it)wages because the companies His ambition is to see air con-| the legislature for Oshawa, also | could mean "bitter bargaining|they work for are making high- ditioning installed in the Mc-|Said in an interview that by|and the danger of long and cost-|er profits." Laughlin library, but he follows|rawing more taxes from the|ly strikes | CONTRACTS EXPIRE ie aa . honey's call for Canadian wage|pires Aug. 31. The three plants Seiad hg eagle Mga ole nde os sig ogg the | Parity within the industry would bas gy about 1,100 workers. E: § s t av , Osh-! s 7 respected spokesman for the|favorite source ... and that's dd PT : shea sige os oe | sit .. sarebaygihe . ee working man's point of view. Sjawa he spokesman says Osh-|sible bitte ih ele ahead sional heated exchanges be- tween this excitable pair. The very model of the smart business gent is Ald. (Col. greying hair and horn rimmed|Source of Canada's govern-\extra taxes deducted from theirjon anything less," says Keith glasses, set off with a well| mental monetary resources, the| sub-standard pay on top of high-|Ross, international representa. pressed suit, he looks like the|New Democratic Party's laborjer interest rates." jtive in Oshawa. distinguished character seen) CTitic in the Ontario government! He said an increase in un-} Mr. Pilkey says that in many other events sharply and usually|labor movement Mitchell Sharp,|., RE | . has a pithy -- and thankfully |federal finance minister, hel gon a Toronto slsnis|bun ont af Patines Caaten eae brief -- contribution to a de-|/promoted inflation. rorenea i : l : imite : : workers' union spokesman said|Pedlar People Limited, bate. "Sharp just went to the wrong ; a tags ee all wrong," Mr. Pilkey said. jawa does not have an "indus- n he says, 'What is ha i Pee Na 5 F a 1@ says, hat is happen- Bleed i Sige eg ho He was expressing agreement|trial ghetto" and that the par-jing is that our fabricators At one Hoa without rmiasing @ with a New Year's messagejity question would be raised injshould be up on the level of faves far tbe big gies issued to the press yesterday|areas where "hole in the wall'|Steei Company of Canada fab- i Sita ps a i by W Ma ey, Canadian' companies pay appalling wage ators."' It l ° up (with the Shaw report : for years she has been a delegate to by. William fahoney, an adian mpanies pay appa ling wages.|ricators It is one of the lead. example), and if proceedings the Oshawa' and DistHet Cabor director of | the United Steel;One main target for increases' ing stee| companies in the wage threaten to go on windily and Council ere Workers Union of America would be in the Maritime field interminably and often uselessly As a member of the public Promising that his union will However,. three of the union's Mr. Koss adds, cautiously -- he asks the chairman to excuse him and off he goes. How I envy him on those occasions. True he may need elucidation once in a while on what is being discussed, but he can laugh, Ald. McNeill came to city hall from the field of labor negotia- tions. He was the United formerly tary-treasurer of Local Auto Workers be striving for wage parity within the Canadian steel indus- try next year, Mr. Mahoney labor contracts with Oshawaj|"'it would be a little too early firms are scheduled to run out)to say if we are going for par- next year and.a union officialjity. It's up to our members te says an average base rate of!look over the contracts and de- pay of $3 an hour is a healthy |cide works committee she hastened to take some practical steps to keep on the city payroll some Ss outdoor workers recently : "Workers in smaller, less-ef- threatened with layoff. ., What they should strive raise a ficient operations who have yet'aim for CONTROLLERS The bargaining unit commit- The four controllers, apart} jtees of the three local firms will from exercising their right to] NEGOTIATORS P L A N N I NG Start méeting in the first of the secre-| vote or speak on various issues, year to set up their proposals 222 of|normally act as spokesmen} new contracts. one of the original organizers and NEW YEAR WEEKEND BREAK | «::<0': pay the hig on recommendations emanating} Pedlars appears to from their board. rate of hourly pay His invariable opening ad-| Con. Frank McCallum gets| TORONTO (Staff) --- Bar- after they get under way |among the three companies -- dress, 'Worshipful mayor,"|this role most. frequently andj gainers for General Motors of 88ain next week. jabout $3.15 (skilled) -- and the which te is the only one to|seéms readier than the other| As one GM spokesman put |low, at Fittings, is about. $2.22 employ, conjures up city hall employees. him .most frequently the traffic committee QUICK TEMPER Whiting, who sits posite side of the enthusiasm to Club. fundo. memories of more leisurely, pompous days and he is quick to put in a word cracked| about the need of old folk at|}when union questions arise for ""I| Hillsdale Manor for a bus | ' Sometimes, like Ald. Down, he|f children, the welfare of tax- maze, and the one who helps|and that, is known among alder- .|men as the White Knight, Ald 1s Rundle, who works with him on Booming, broad chested, Ald.| might on the op-|middle-weights of the quartet. chamber. brings a lot of experience and| contributions to the council's de- the recreation|liberations and have both bene- committee as a boy scout leader|fited from their year in office. and director of the Keystone He also brings a quick tem-| personality to bear. per, making him sound a bit formidable with his basso pro-|alike, I Naturally he has taken um-jto have him as their leader. four to deal with the brickbats! Canada mg me Valted: Auto which sometimes come his way| Workers union today were ex- from aldermen. pected to call it quits for New Con, - Shaw, Year's weekend it jfor labor. . and we are still not in sight of a final settlement." A union official had only one to describe the talks, | Three Treated a spirited and frequent speaker on the welfare The parties have talked for ~_ . | : gets a bit lost in the procedural|Payers and the welfare of this| five months but have failed to GM has offered the union From Accident reach a mutual agreement on wage parity with United | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- | treated at States auto workers.-- but in turn it wants parity in work |Three persons were a general set of working laws As the two younger members} for some 23,000 Canadian }of the board of control, Con.| plant workers and their GM_ practices. The union favors |Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Jones and Con. Robert Nicol] employer. parity, but scoffs at the con- shortly after noon Thursday for jhave a natural affinity and| Talks could drag on and on ditional terms. injuries received in a two-car be regarded as the crash on the 3rd Concession of Clarke Township at the Clarke Township Townline. Jack Brunton, 37, of Camp- bellford, the driver of one of the cars, and his passenger, Gary Brunton, 26, of Sunset Blvd., Newcastle, were treated . for lacerations received in the colli- ,| They have both made useful 'Swimming Lessons For All Recreation Chairman Sa Presiding over all Mayor Ernest Marks brings his urbane Aldermen and _ controllers sion. Art Kamminga, 43, of RR think, respect his| Anyone from outside Oshawa|they are not supported by the 4, Bowmanville, the driver of authority and are quite who donated to the C ial| taxpayer. the other car received lacera- swimming pool will "Anyone is free to join on a tions and a broken nose. Yule Sales Excellent, Most Merchants Say Christmas was a boom time for most Oshawa merchants. "Wonderful", "fabulous", and "excellent" were some of the terms used to describe the sales picture. Although a few mer- chants contacted reported sales slightly down or about the same as last year, most said they in- Most popular items were dish- washers, color television sets, easy chairs, stereo sets and even wall-to-wall installations were on the gift list. "We were very busy,"' he said, "and our sales certainly exceeded those of last Christmas." Sales of records provided a creased 5, 10 or 15 per cent. contrast in the downtown and "It was fabulous," declared|shopping centre stores. Bert Edward Bassett of Bassett's|Harding of Marty's Record Centre, Simcoe Street North, re- ported a really good Christmas, with the Beatles still at the top. For the Dise Shop in the Shop- ping Centre things were not so Jewellers at the shopping cen- tre. "We are about 11 to 12 per cent up on last year, and cus- s ter, ain ik ces Ges Ca rosy, although Beatle sales were merchandise all the way|#8a!n at the top. 2 sae through. : Ligne mabe a Bopales hg g om. of spokes- "1 think there was more| 0828 SY comments P men at book stores downtown and at the shopping centre. James Sabyan of Reid Books, Simcoe Street South, said "Death of a President' was money around. The GM people for instance, probably realized they they have three dispute- free years ahead. It seemed to be just a bit of everything." | the number one seller. Mrs. A. It was jingle till bells, too,|McDonald at Coles Book Store in Burns Jewellers Ltd., Simcoejat the shopping centre said ex- Street North. pensive books such as, "To) "Quite wonderful," was the| Everything There Is a Season"} way Irwin Burns, a director ofjand "'Canada My Land', were}! the family business summed it|strong sellers. up. "We sold just about every | DEFINITELY UP thing. All departments were} j nny t very busy. I haven't had time to}. The Mey. look at the figures but I believe!" hristmas was provided by La : Ross 'e > anavcer it was certainly better than last | Ross Campbell, manager of |Metropolitan Stores of Canada |Ltd., King Street East. EXPENSIVE ITEMS | "For us Christmas begins the A change in the pattern of|second week in November," he gift giving was noted by Martin| said, "and we have not finished Shaw, manager of Cherney's| yet. We had a very good season Furniture and Appliances, King}and business was definitely up, Street East. He found that hus-| but it would be hard to put the bands. and wives shopped to-/finger on any one item which gether to buy expensive items|has sold better than others. We for the home rather than pres-|had to re-stock several times." ents which are forgotten in a) Harry Ross, manager of Zel- few days. 'lers Ltd., Simcoe Street South, year." Fast-Acting Works Crew Helped Lift Bulldozer It was due to the prompt ac-| Frank Mitchell, foreman, sent f blic works mainten-|@ front end loader over righ na jn that heavy lifting|2¥aY, and then got a dropped ae -'| backhoe shovel, to which he at- equipment was quickly avail- tached cables. able to lift the bulldozer which} This enabled the bulldozer to overturned in Acadia Road, be lifted while Fire Captains Wednesday afternoon, killing) William Tweedie and Nick Mro- operator: John Simon. ezech crawled underneath and William McBride, engineer in rescued the operator. charge of the maintenance divi-| "It was a great pity nothing sion, said a public works crew|could be done for Mr. Simon," was working half a block away,/said Mr. McBride, "but the in Arden Court, when an Arm-/quick action on the part of the strong employee from the scene|city employees would have of the accident came running and all the usual items." An excellent "There is no it," he said. town. about and customers more freely than ever, downtown and in the the same as last sales, with a McLaughlin, centre. of the of King Street East |BRISK TRADE pliances was Roger Appliances ture, Bond Street left and there for electric knives, coffee percolators pans. "Last though," she added. Manager of the partment Store was mittal about the was five per cent up mand for all and toys," he said. MILD WEATHER Street West. past two years: and luggage." Much the same Bros. Ltd., South, Dancey Street to the weather. made all the difference if there over for help. had been any chance." ago." Christmas, best ever at. the shopping cen- tre; was the experience of the Zellers' manager at that end of "We "Tt was the general A good Christmas, but ing to get worked up about was the general view of the two S. S. Kresge Co. Ltd., managers, and year was K-Mart story from Archie. Dancey, proprietor who said: sales were-not up, mainly due} There fair amount of business, prob- ably equal to about two years "It was up on last year," he| said. "Toys were the best sellers gift giving the question have buying pattern noth- shopping centre. Bruce Chappell of the Simcoe Street South store said] it had been a good year, about| An increase in| emand for TV} shopping Hershey Nichols, manager of|mas scarves, boots, Dunn's Men's and Boys' Wear|loose-leaf binders will make the the| annual march back to the class- shopping centre, said sales were] rooms. the same as last year. and A brisk trade in electrical ap-} experienced and East. Wanda McMackin said the store did not have one electric by Furni- Mrs. lron was a demand blenders, frying better De- non-com- Christmas sales position except to say y it on last year's figure. '"'There was a de- Christmas lines The mild Christmas weather, with absence of snow sales of shoes, said Don Burns, manager Burns Co. Litd., King "Christmas as whole was not as good as the We did quite well in slippers, gift certificates . affected a came Simcoe "Our was a 10 Citizens Recomm federal government council {general purposes jtee meeting. feeling was be left out. Confirmation of the recom- been here a little over 10 years|mendations will probably come were from Ottawa with |Year's honor list. Ald. Attersley said the medals throughout the store," he added.|Were @ project of the federal "I would say our sales are up|S0vernment to recognize civic about 10 per cent on last year.";Mindedness among citizens and é their contributions to their mu- centennial jnicipalities |year. during More than 22,000 were involved in politics recommending ¢ repor' *hristmas.|@ward of centennial medals. also reported a good Christmas.| Ala: Gordda "AHecales." chaise man of the social services and committee, said the names were selected |by ballot at a special commit- He said about 30 names were on the ballot list and the general that people who should the chain Sadat Back To School ended A list of 10 names of Oshawa residents has been submitted to by city the New |gotten, Wednesday is the day toys was reported by roppicg| they return to school. youngsters, |~ {decked out in their new Christ- | About 12,300 are scheduled to} ' return to public schools, 5,200 to} secondary schools and 4,800 to separate schools. School Public and high an during November. administrators awaiting the return to see effect a current outbreak of in- fluenza will have on attendance. schools had exceptionally high dance mark of about 97 per cent coats and are at atten- Oshawa _ resident, icy Saskatoon bridge. G. Egnatoff, Calgary. sity Hospital, h Former Resident Dies In Saskatoon Funeral service will be held in Saskatoon, Tuesday for a former} | Mrs. Kath- erine G. Ross, 45, who died fol- lowing a two-car collision on an Mrs. Ross was born and edu- cated in the west, attended Uni- versity of Saskatchewan, and re- jturned to her hometown of Sas- | katoon in 1963 after a number of years in Oshawa and Toronto. She is survived by two sons, Raymond and _ Douglas, daughters, Mrs. Harvey Pippin and Eleanor Ross, two brothers, Michael G. Egnatoff and John and sisters Mary and Nettie Egnatoff, all of Sas-} katoon, and Mrs. J. M. Glenn of two For the past four years, Mrs Ross was on the staff of Univer- Builders May Be Charged sewage Facility Costs BOWMANVILLE Builders of multiple (Staff) housing units in Bowmanville may soon have to pay $125 per the use of storm sewage facilities. At an Ontario unit for sewer and Municipal Board hearing in Bowmanville} Town Hall yesterday, W. H. J. Thompson, OMB, representing said he approved of a bylaw enforcing the $125/it would be forwarded to the the charge and would recommend it for approval of the Under present legislation,|over the usual method of the|after the usual avalanche of only builders of single family)QMB giving approval and then|Christmas mail. dwellings are charged for the the town passing the bylaw. | OMB. use of sewage and water. The charge will be for apart- ments, semi-detached duplexes, row housing, houses, and any other form of multiple family dwellings. The fees will be col- lected with the building permit. Allan Strike, representing the|Cardinal Marella was recover-| town of Bowmanville, said the|ing Monday from an influenzajdeliver six sacks of mail, as| extra use of facilities by multi-|attack. Cardinal Marella, arch-| opposed to from eight to 15 dur-jwill be given to Oshawa resi | ple dwelling units would prob-|priest of St. In case youngsters have for-| ably cost the town $146 per unit.|collapsed in the Basilica Christ- During the 40-minute hearing,| mas Thompson suggested ajmass. Mr. Conductor Jacob Orchestra in issuing of a CONCERT FOR CHILDREN AIMED AT STIMULATING INTEREST IN SYMPHONY MUSIC Groob leads the Oshawa Symphony its first day family concert at Kings- way College last night. It holi- % The investigating officer from equal rights with Oshawa resi eB ile detach 7 h e of the I, first come, first served basis,"/th Vv ad 'Charis E. srctiveen, he continued. "Anyone who do-/the Ontario Provincial Police chairman of the recreation/nated to the pool will be con-/estimated the damage to Brun- i Id The Times|sidered the same as any Osh-/ton's auto at $1,000 and the -- awa resident. All they have to/damage to the Kamminga auto idents iori s|@ master list of donors but I ee wee iid don't think it will have to be Whitb Ma or number of changes in the word-| af hi .| "I will make sure that if any-} y y : bed |mer programs which are sup: Bb : | ing of the bylaw, to be number-| j Say one is left out, or if people are G t S k ported by the taxpayers. ane left over, we will start gamones ues pea er made to the content. The by- : res 9 S s covers their cost and law is based on an existing by-(CReOne § Ee ere Yesterday at Centennial pool, | Mayor Ernest Marks, city a number of Whitby residents,/sidermen and controllers, will In view of the fact approval jby Mr. Thompson _ virtually pool, were told preference Was/being held by the Rotary club being given to Oshawa resi-\of Oshawa at Hotel Genosha on He said a policy which gave] 40 is say they donated. We have| at $600. "This policy is for the sum-| Used. ed 67-22, but no changes were|*' ; ' 0 yd six dollar fee for the swimming padi program," he said. About 175 guests, including law for the Town of Whitby. | Post Oftice many of whom donated to the/attend the Civie Day luncheon means approval by the OMB, it was agreed third reading dents and out of towners could|Monday, Jan. 8. would be given the bylaw by Rush ver not register until the ist of William Minett, vice-presi- town council on Tuesday and Oshawa people had been com-|gent, said it. was the annual | aus e's daily| pleted: civic affairs luncheon. to which OMB for approval. It was! Bsighen agg es According to Ald. Mcliveenjall civic officials and heads of hoped this would save time|mail load is bac ";ithere is no official policy re-|departments were invited, and garding the acceptance of ap-| represented the first meeting of plications for the swimming|the club each year lessons sponsored by the Osh-| Guest speaker will be Mayor "We're already back to nor- _jmal," W. E. Mann, Oshawa First and second readings| \<tmaster shun awa Recreation Department. |Desmond Newman, mayor of were given in early Septem- I "Normal" Sapdiie about 20,-| He said he hopes to get ajthe Town of Whitby. Ad 000 letters per day. During the|Policy through the recreation| 'We expect to hear some very {height of the Christmas rush,{committee which will : give| interesting stuff'on the Whitby CARDINAL RECOVERS daily letter-handling by the|Priority to Oshawa residents|situation,"' said Mr. Minett. VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The] Oshawa post office ran in the/and donors from out of town|"Mayor Newman seems to be Vatican reported that Paolojvicinity of 100,000 pieces per| but will not alter the status of/a very able and active man in laay. Today, most mailmen will|out of town non-donor. |the area." The statement, "'preference} | SPENT MONEY Peter's Basilica,,|ing the Christmas rush. dents," which appeared in ad-| Israel has spent about $8, | From Dec. 1 through Dec. 24|vertisements for the swimming|571,500 in Arab territories seized inclusive, the Oshawa post of-|lessons was also in error, Ald.jin the June 5-10 war--aside fice handled 2,110,897 letters. Mcllveen said. \from occu on troop costs. Eve while celebrating Site. . for the 8:30 p.m. concert may be bought at the door. The Oshawa _ orchestra's next concert is on Feb. 2. (Oshawa Times Photo) ducts the Toronto Youth Symphony at Massey Hall and at least one Oshawa youngster will be among the 100-piece orchestra. Tickets of the orchestra were ex- plained by conductor Groob and he paid tribute to an attentive audience of 400- 500. Tonight Mr. Groob con- was the first of a series of concerts for children aimed at stimulating the young- Sters' interest in symphony music. The various sections