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S. T. HOPKINS President DR. JOHN PHILLIPS Sergeant-at-arms E. BASTEDO DR. DOUGLAS LANGMAID Vige-President STANLEY LOVELL JACK SHEPHARD JOHN G. GEIKIE ~ Treasurer RALPH SCHOFIELD JAMES REID DAVID LANDER Secretary DR. CLAUDE VIPOND GEORGE McLAUGHLIN Urges Caution Handel's Messiah Pleases |Table Park On Salaries Large Oshawa Audience Ald. Lyman Gifford last night cautioned council when it passed a bylaw approving the increase of remuneration paid to the mayor and aldermen. The bylaw, pro- viding for an increase from $3,000 to $4,000 for the mayor and from $600 to 900 for alderman was passed and will now go to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval. o Ald. Gifford said "the remuner- ation suggested is getting us near what we would have been paying for what we discussed last year a board of control. We are gett- ing near the danger point." The alderman pointed out he was not opposing the bylaw. or $900 a year an alderman should be prepared to sacrifice part of his personal income to his public duties He should be expected to give a good reason, such as sickness, when unable to attend meetings of council and committees, said Ald Gifford. "He should be asked for a good reason even if it embarrasses him --and you can embarrass me if necessary,' he told coancil Ald. Clifford Harman, said he would oppose the bylaw. "I support the increase the mayor's salary," he said, "but I think it is wrong to give alder- men another $300 a year.' in PREFER GAS BLYTH, England (CP) John Bowmaker lives in a municipally- owned house equipped with an elec- tric stove but he wants a gas stove instead. Authorities of this Northumberland town said he must move to another house to get it,| BIT BY BIT WINCHESTER, England (CP) A man fined £5 in this Hamp- shire town paid up with 50 two- shilling pieces, and to meet the £2, 2s costs supplied 168 three penny pieces. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD in basement of Holy Trinity Church, corner of Court and Barrie Streets on Wednesday, March 23rd at 2 p.m 67 FASHION SHOW School, Wednesday o'clock. Auspices mony. Admission HARMONY PUBLIC March 2rd, 8 Onward Group, Har 50 cents 6c TANNERY BINGO Hall, corner Simcoe nesday, March 2 pots. AT and 8 pr ST Bloor +840 JOHN'S Wed jack 68b NIGHT School prizes OF March 50 CARDS, 24. 8 pm WESTMOUNT Lunch and | 68h cents THORNTON'S CORNERS PRESENT their play, "Lena Rivers, at C Street United Church, March 25, p.m. Adults 35¢ Mar.22,24 THE WOMEN'S PROGRESSIVE CON servative Association will hold a meet. ing Adelaide House on Wedne:day, March 23 8 pm. Hayden Mae Donald will be present. Everyone is welcome Mar, 19.22. at at | othy | Lord's Birth, Simcoe Street United Church was filled to capacity last even- ing to hear an excellent perform- ance of Handels Messiah sung by a choir of approximately 80 voices directed by G. Geen. The Chorus was comprised of mem- bers of various church choirs and The Motor City Choir Three of the choristers made the journey from Orillia to take part in this presentation. The soloists for this occasion were Mrs. Dor- Walker, soprano soloist of Park Road Baptist Church, To- ronto; Mrs. Ruth Gillan Rep- chuck, contralto soloist of St. Giles Church, Hamilton; Robert Reid, tenor soloist of Bloor St United Church, Toronto, and Jan Simons, well known recitalist to CBC listeners The work of the choir left noth- ing to be desired by the large audience. Of particular beauty was the singing of the Passion Music which included Behold the Lamb Of God, Surely He Hath Born Our Grief, And With His Stripes We Are Healed. The bal- ance of parts and quality of one displayed the exacting training by the Director Mr. Geen who brought forth the beauties of the music as it told the story of our Suffering, Death and Resurrection. The climax was achieved in the thrilling ren- dition of Worthy Is The Lamb and The Hallelujah Chorus Mrs. Walker who is not a new- comer to Oshawa audiences, who have heard her sing with Muriel Gidley Stafford in Recital sang the Recitative passages in fine style with clarity of tone and dic- tion. Particularly convincing was her performance of I Know That My Redeemer Liveth. The contralto solos were most ably sung by Ruth Gillan Rep- chuck who is ever popular with Oshawa music lovers who have | had the pleasure of hearing sher sing on numerous occasions. Her singing of He Was Despised was most moving. Her voice met with ease the demands made upon it in the exacting solos The tenor soloist, Robert Reid, is- a newcomer to Oshawa and his first notes captured the hearts of his hearers. He has a voice of ample proportions for this beauti- ful work and his fine diction made all of his singing clear. Particular- ly beautiful was the pathos with which he imbued Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart. He gave a brilliant rendition of Thou Shalt Dash Them. It was the hope of everyone present that Mr. Reid would return to Oshawa in the near future and perform here once again The baritone, Jan Simons, sang with fine distinction of tone and delivered the difficult passages in Who May Abide The Day of His Coming with ease and skill. His best effort was perhaps in The Trumpet Shall Sound which had many moments of noble tone and adequate power. The accompani- ments were most ably played by Kelvin James who gave the solo- ists splendid support at all times, and received their warmest ap- preciation for his work. In the ac- companiments for the Chorus, Mr. James maintained an excellent balance throughout and added much to the success of the pre- sentation. This the culmination of weeks of hard work under the exacting tuition of Mr. Geen who has the gift of obtaining the very best from those who have the privilege of working under his tuition. This was an evening long to be remembered by those who were | fortunate enough to be present The Oshawa Centre of the Cana- dian College of Organists is be congratulated on this splendid effort which provided the audience with such, a memorable evening. Church Heads At Meet At missions raised by the department | during the past 10 years. This figure will be reached within the next three months, Sabbath school | leader L. L. Moffitt, of Washing- ton, predicted. His committee will lay plans for observances of this | milestone in the 3,075 churches in Kansas City More than 100 Seventh-day Ad- ventist leaders from all parts of Canada and the United States will convene in Kansas City, March 23-| 28 for special meetings, it was re- vealed tpday by Rev. John WM.| Hnatyshyn, of Oshawa, Adventist laymen's director for Canada and leader of the Canadian delegation to the conference Advisory committees of the home missionary, radio-television and Sabbath school departments will meet with church officials from the denomination's international | headquarters in Washington, D.C.,| and regional executive secretaries at the Hotel State Sabbath school ing Wednesday and Thursday March 23-24) will take note of $100,000,000 in offering for foreign leaders, conven North America, he said. On display for the first time will be vacation Bible school materials which have just been produced by Southern Publishing Association in Nashville, Tenn., he stated, Members of the denomination's radio-television advisory board; headed by Elmer Walde, of Wash- ington, will meet Friday (March 25). The Church is currently re presented by the Faith For To- day TV show each Sunday on 121 stations, and by the voice of Prop- hecy weekly radio program on 790 stations in many parts of the world Ways and means of identifying lo cal church members more closely with these network programs will be discussed, he stated Winding up the session will be the home missionary department advisory council which will discuss plans for a lay evangelism training film at meetings Sunday and Mon- performance was | to | Road Zoning City council last night tabled for two weeks the matter of rezoning part of Park road south from residential to commercial. With it was tabled a petition from resi- dents in the area affected protest-| ing aginst the proposed rezoning A letter from planning board re- commended rezoning of that part of Park road south on the west side between Elmgrove and what is, now Frontenac avenue The operty is owned by the Ontario Motor Sales, whoi, is it understood, wish to sell the property for use as a supermarket site. BOARD OPPOSED The planning board still oppose any move to change the residen- tial clasification of the remainder of this artery, saying it believes there would not be enough of even the average type business to justify the change. The board main- tains its stand that reclassifying the road would result in scattered stores and generally 'spotty de- velopment' | The board adds the reminder | that Park road is still principally a traffic street Ald. Joseph Victor said almost all the residents in the vicinity of that part of the road consid- ered for rezoning had signed the petition against the move. There were 33 signatures on the peti tion WHAT GAIN Ald. John Dyer, one of council's two representatives on planning board, was emphatically opposed to tabling the matter. He told coun- cil: "On February 16 the planning board considered this and recom-| mended no change be made. This week the board met again and reconsidered part of Park road What is to be gained by tabling this two more weeks?" Ald. Dyer claimed that to do so | was suggesting planning board had still something to say Ald. Lyman Gifford, also a plan- ning board member, moving that the matter be tabled, said he would {explain his reasons confidentially to any member of council who car- ed to ask him afterwards To Ald. Dyer he said: "You know my reasons. I don't intend giving them to council now." BUY OWN HEAT NEW HARNET, England (CE)- Penny - in - the - slot electric grate meters have been installed in th railway waiting-room at this Mi" dlesex station. An official sai 'If it is a success they will be installed in all stations." WON'T HIDE MUCH ASHFORD, Kent, England (CP Prize offered at an arts bzll to the wearer. of the best costum weighing less than four ounces will be a free return flight to Le Tou quet, France day (March 27-28). Other matters up for discussion are plans to in- crease the circulation to GO, the Church's magazine for laymen, and promotion and distribution of first aid survival kits. T. L. Oswald Washington, will be chairman | the home missionary meetings. of of | Fine Lenten Recital Given On Sunday evening last the fifth '|in a series of seven lenten recitals 'Iwas held in St. George's Church. The program was provided by the Canterbury Singers who were di- rected by Mrs. G. K. Drynan, Mus. B., assisted by Mr. L. B. Nash, organist. Clarity of tone and parts and good balance provided pleas- ant listening to an appreciative audience. The Canterbury Singers sang two groups, Call to Remembrance by Fanant Jesu, Sweet Is the The Thoughts Of Thee by Vittorie, I Beheld Her by Willan, O King Ali Glorious by Willan. The second ten Hymn, A Holy Jesu, a Chor- |ale by Cruger and Bach, Ave Ver- | um Corpus by Byrd, and Almighty and Everlasting God by Gibbons. Mr, Nash chose as his organ sel- | ections: A Suite for Organ, Intro- duction, Trumpet, Moderato and Allegro by Stanley, and Alleluia and Finale by Bossi. : { Next Sunday's ,guest Organist will be Dr. S. L. Osborne, principal of the Ontario Ladies College, Whit- by. Mr. Osborne will be assisted by Miss Marie Vance, and Miss Mary Harper. R. E. Wemp was speaker at the monthly meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the British Israel World Federation (Canada) Inc., Sunday | afternoon in the Orange Temple. His subject was tional Agony'. The lesson was read from Joel 2:1-17. Last time I spoke to you, said Mr. Wemp, 1 left you with the thought that we would have a na- tional day of repentance and prayer, I wondered what would happen to bring it about, we have had days of prayer before, but not rational repentance. You have heard read from God's word that there will be a national repent- ance on a scale never known be- fore, when we as a people shall |ask God to help us out of the | mess we have got ourselves into. I should like to suggest that when you go home you read the 36th | chapter of Ezekiel. In that chapter we are told we shall make a right | about face, asking the King, Jesus | | Christ himself to come back to us. We are going to have that day : | of repentance, we are going to| have a complete change of heart, to turn away from the things dis- | pleasing to God and return to His | laws God is going to cleanse us, per- | sonal salvation is only the first step upon the ladder and many people stop there. We still want to | carry on with the old Babylonian | system. must enquire of God to help us. He is not going to unless we ask him. We shall have such great na- tional trouble, it will force us to turn to God { We have times of trouble com- ing, complete collapse of our pres- ent financial end commercial sys- tem, because the whole system is founded upon the twin curses of interest and debt, both forbidden by God Mr. Wemp spoke of the immence of the collapse of the old system, | the change over into the new. | He told his hearers that Christian people had nothing to fear. spoke of the explosions of the atom- fect upon the weather. Of other agonies that are imminent at the close of this age. If we want the blessings a loving father is will- {ing to shower upon us, we could soon have them, if there were enough Christians willing to take the word of God as it is written. BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations are extended | to Mrs. F. W. Smith, 16 Oak street, who is celebrating her birthday today, March 22 Land Settlement Plan Encouraged EARLTON (CP) -- The Ontario government must encourage land | settlement in the North, A. R. Herbert, Progressive Conservative member of the legislature for Timiskaming, told a Conservative rally here Sunday. He said he intends to press the matter on the floor of the House within the near future Mre Herbert said the little clay belt of which Earlton, 120 miles north of North Bay, is the heart, grows cattle and produce that equals any in southern Ontario. Industrialization and rapidly in-| creasing population in southern On-| tario made it impeartive to find new farming land. HISTORIC AIR STAMP | LONDON (CP Outstanding | item sold at a stamp auction was | a 60-cent stamp carried by Col. | Marchese de Pinedo on his round about flight from Newfoundland to | Rome. Sold at £140, the stamp | was postmarked 'St. John's, Mav | 20, 1927," "Trepassey, May 21" and "Roman Centro LARGE FRUITED | EVERBEARING RUNNERLESS | | STRAWBERRY FROM Originators | | [ From the Baron Solemacher plant breed ing works in Western Germany. A val ule Large Fruited Strawberry, new to Canadian gardeners, and for which we have been appointed exclusive li censee for sale in Canada. Not to be con fused with ordinary Baron Solemacher types but a superior round fruited var iety of fruit size up to one inch or more. Rich, juicy, luscious, with unmatched spicy flavor and aroma. Bears early and heavily all season till hard frost. Starts bearing first year from seed. Plants are hardy. compact, bushy, runnerless, per- ennial; easily grown. Two vaneties, Red or Yellow Bie 85¢, 3 Pk. $2.00, postpaid E BIG 164 PAGE SEED AND NURSERY BOOK FOR 1955 or e-- N SEED HOUS GEORGETOWN ONT group commenced with the Len-| "Imminent Na- | ) | | Ezekiel 36:37 tells us we| | server Corps during the past week. | CANADIAN NATIONAL I OSHAWA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Ww f VOL. 14--No. 68 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955 PAGE 3 2 Bu Ask Ask Total Of Claiming Business Loss Two private bus lines in Oshawa have commenced actions before the Ontario |of business of the city, of the Oshawa Railway Company bus service |y | into the annexed area. The claim, it is understood, will be made under a recent amend- | ment to the Municipal Act, which | says compensation may be claim- led when a business is adversely affected by annexation. | The city was served with cop- |ies of the claims of the two com- panies last Tuesday, it was re- | vealed at city council's mgeting | last night. The Garton Coach Line |is claiming $150,000 and the De | Nure Bus Line is claiming $65,000 | TO CONTEST CLAIMS | Last night the city solicitor was | authorized by council to contest] | the claims. Ald. Gordon Attersley said: "I would like the chairman of the traffic and transportation commit- tee to assure us there is still nothing to worry about--as he did before." Would P | The price of $35,000 for the | Rahme garage property, 26 Athol | Street west, may be a bargain but city council approached the | matter cautiously when it was | urged by Alderman Walter Lane last night that immediate pur- chase be made for a city park- | ing lot Financing could be arranged, he said. At any rate, parking meter révenue from the lot would pro- duce the entire purchase price | within seven years | No decision was made on the | purchase pending settlement of | another parking lot offer now be- | ing considered by the Oshawa Hebrew Congregation. Mayor Norman Down indicated He | he wished to defer discussion on| higher price than now being ask- | the Rahme property but Ald. Lane ic and other bombs ahd" thejr ef-| pressed for settlement contending] | that other purchasers are offer |ing Mr. Rahme more money. However, he has decided to give | the city first chance. Ald. Joseph | ictor did not wish to debate it either, pending settlement of the other matter DROP LANDER ACTION In the course of the discussion it was revealed that the long- pending action to expropriate part of the Lander Coal "property on Centre Street for a parking lot has been dropped for this year at least, if not permanently Ald. Gordon Attersley protested: [= have jour propertios on the R Ground Observer Corps Makes Three Appointments | Three new appointments have been announced by the Ground Ob- | Bill Baker, Port Perry, has been| made an assistant regional super- | visor. in Bert Chewins' territory, while Alan Jackson, RR 1, Nestle- ton and Stan Norrish Tyrone, have been made chief observers in their respective districts. | The excercise during the past | weekend was very successful with | all posts in this area operating. | Mustangs, expediters and many training aircraft including jets and others, were reported to the filter | | of AT EASTER Convenient rail services through- out Canada, with connections to United States Canadian National offers you a wide range of accommodations in 592 smart passenger cars now in service in all ten provinces, Prices are down-to-earth and economical. If you are weary of driving through traffic, plan your Easter trip by Canadian National. Your local agent will be pleased to assist in planning your spring vacation, and making reservations, ---- total of $215,000 compensation from the city. The DeNure Bus Line and the Garton Coach Lines are claiming for loss PP resulting from. the extension, at the direction | Reeve urchase Garage Site As Parking Lot | and other weapons of modern war-| ing them much happiness in their wit eh s Companies Compensatio $215,000 East Whitby Seeking Garbage Dump Location With a view to Jecuring a site at a lesser rate if possible, pr for a garbage dump in the town- street 3 ship, de Fast Whitby township as building | council at its March meeting a-|and sanitary inspector and Ww inted a ci ittee isting of | enfor t officer. Beath, Councillor Down,| A by-law was passed Providing George McLaughlin, Norman Ir-|for a total expenditure year ine and Wilfred Pascoe to inves-| of $36,685 on roads and bridges. tigate the matter. During the meeting Mr. . Mec- STILL HAS SMILE | Long addressed council stat- He was referring to a statement | ing he had heard council proposed by Alderman Walter Lane, made |to establish a dump on Here when the extension was discussed | STOUR 7 wis By Wi in January, that 'if compensation |jscation would go into the creek is assessable against the city, it| that runs through Camp Samac. will never be less than at the| ye also advised that he had taken present time." | the matter up with the MOH who Ald. Lane, replying, told council | was opposed to this location. he yon want on say oe CHEQUE RECEIVED thing at this time which wou! | A cheque for $800 was receive : prejudicial, but I still have apy Pri from the Greater Osh-| uel omprehelisive smile." J [awa Community Chest and Wwas| go yon owned auto insurance and "It's not peanuts," said Mayor | turned over to Councillor Avery, | oo ay insurance was awarded to | Norman Down. . chairman hil the East Whitby wel-| the Vick agency. "Its a lot of shells," muttered | fare board. A letter from the city of Osh- | Ald. Orville Eagle, vice-chairman | Permission was granted to the| awa confirming the fire protection | of finance | Columbus United Church to run|yrate at $1,000 for 1955 was. re- The date of the hearing before | extra electric wires on existing | ceived and filed. Ontario Municipal Board has yet |poles to the church. | Residents of the township will to be set. | It was agreed to pay the War- be notified that the assessor will . -- | ble Fly spray operator $1.25 per | look after the collection of dog hour and that a helper be secured! licences during the current year. Si Radio Station' Switch Shown | cepted before it nears its ultimate | poppers of the Rotary Club of | target. Although our communit | Oshawa, at their luncheon meet- | might not be an initial target, or ing on Monday, displayed m | be located near a target, we can | taret in a series of colored help detect these planes before choywing the construction of the | they get within bombing range of| now CKLB transmitter on the | their objective. Upon this warning | ja echore, south of Courtice. " 'hic ds us, rests his proposition. Although the prop-| i iy and| The new transmitter will gd bn erty would park 40 cars if the| ii Ais To 'ght back shouid we the air early in May with a power buildings were down, there is a|yp. "attacked. We hope we shall |of 5,000 watts which will horas good garage on it at the front| ayer be attacked, but we cannot fhe Saneus toverage and, LA | which the board of works needs | z¢ford to take that risk! Lope ig TER nn for storage of vehicles. There is t but is : a grease rack in the building. He | ri {20 do le part, due to It was hoped to have the nil ted out that advantages of the| " : equipment in opera! before { pointec out. that a ges + | hills, and its own operating pecu-| now However, it was found location and said the old library | jiarities which make it ineffective cary 'to move two of the property (across the road) is to at low altitudes. Those 'blind | towers so that interference {be sold by the city at a much | (hogs must be guarded. Civilian|an existing station in the "United | volunteers . . . housewives States, using the same wavelength, by Mr, Rahme. farmers . . , teachers . . . store-| would be eliminated. 'us Ald. Dyer: "Upon what author-|yeepers . . . citizens in all walks of | "The slides, with commentapy ity does any member of this coun-|jife' . . must assist in doing this|py Bill Marchand, station engin- cil make an offer to Mr. Rahme? [job as members of the Ground |eer, showed the 42 acre (rae Ald. Lane: "It is just a tenta-| Observer Corps. You can do your |yndergoing the changes fromthe tive price--a personal 'suggestion, | part in defending Canada right | breaking of the first sod by r Ald. Attersley: "Is it being fair | here in your own community by w J Naylor and Reeve Roy. Ni- Ald. Lane explained sug- | tion today. | gestion was unfair and he has no| -- - | Finally the topic was dropped Honor Couple until the King street east parking Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramey, who | | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | James, Simcoe Street North. About | Every person in this community | Mr. and Mrs. Ramey were pres- has the opportunity to play a vital | ented with a beautiful coffee table ed flatly that a potential enemy |TepPlied to by Alex Ramey. is 'presently capable of reaching| The Ramey's have many to council to have this committee | becoming a member of the Ground | chols to the erection of the tow morg territorial ambitions as to lot offer is either accepted or re- | 2 jected by the Hebrew congregation. | 1 a Y shortly leave to take up 'residence | 15 couples gathered to wish the | role in the air defense of our| 2nd centre spray of yellow roses. this country with atomic bombs | friends in Oshawa who join in wish- Municipal Board claiming a Mark Hancock addressed the council on the condition of the road on the townline near his phoperty. He advised that about 50 feet was very narrow and ask- ed that action .be taken, The mat- ter will be considered when council makes its annual inspection. At the suggestion of George Mec- | Laughlin, council agreed to boost the pay for Brucellosis inspec- tors to 25 cents per calf vaccinat- ed plus 10 cents per mile mileage. d AWARD INSURANCE | emy bombers , . . bombers capable of scarryingy atomic bombs to im- portant industrial targets here in Canada How do we fit into the picture? | As you 'know, a hostile enemy hook' for parking lots. Where are plane must be detected and inter- we going?"' Ald. John Dyer:" Am I to un- derstand Mr. Rrahme is turning down a bigger price in order to sell to us?" Ald. Lane: 'Yes, that is right." EXPLAINS PROPOSITION Ald. Lane continued to explain {ed 2 "TSA... 'While I was in our base: ment one day, a furry 1 came scratching on the win- dow. Looking closer, I SAW: that -it was a muskrat. Going out into the yard I was able to follow the tracks and dis~ covered that there were two of them. They had chewed their. way through the lattice of our neighbor's back porch." D. Brown, RR No. 4, Osh- awa, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature pic. tures * psy Colt" and "Ten- nessee amp", now ing shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other feature shown there during the next month for having sent in this I SAW item. Entries for this column should be sent to The "I SAW" Editor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets will be sent to the sender of any item published. Since only one item is. used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observations will be published, and in the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette. | embark on purchasing a parking | Observer Corps. Ask your local| ers, station building and installa lot almost every week." chief observer for more informa-| tion of equipment. ; the provision of parking space for this year. | in Toronto were honored at a sur-| | prise party on Saturday evening centre, and in turn to the radar | Ramey's well in their new, home. | control centres. | While lunch was being served country. | Walter Thorndyke made the pres- Top Air Force officials have stat-| entation speech which was ably fare. Based on the premise that|new location. aggression can best be discourag-| ed by a strong defense, the air de- | fenses of this country are rapidly being brought to peak effective-| ATLANTIC, Iowa (AP) -- Some ness. | 80 persons including a number of This is a job worth undertaking, | elderly couples were left homeless and the way is left open to us to Sunday when fire destroyed. an do our part by becoming members | apartment house. All residents of | f the Ground Observer Corps.|the three-storey building which | Civilian volunteers are needed to|housed 39 families were evacuated | trained spot aircraft which might be en-!safely and no one was injured. 80 HOMELESS to help other children through traffic in safety. The Rotary Club of Oshawa -- Will Present -- "SPRING THAW 53" -- Starring -- Mavor Moore -- Jane Mallett -- Dave Broadfoot and many other Canadian Stars Friday, March 25 - - 8:30 pm. --at the-- U.AW. HALL 44 Bond Street East ! A Limited Number of Tickejs are Available At Henderson's Book Store Admission: $2.00 and $1.50 -- No Reserved Seats!