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'Elizabeth Olin | Joseph Boshkovich Exchange Vows At St. Gregory's Roman Catholic x rt) ; Church To Elizabeth Olin ARP, ' y daughter of Mr, and Mrs, ; oA : Olin, yo united in maria e with | J tephan ovich, son of Mr, and Mrs, Stephan Bashko- vich all of Oshawa. The Reverend Wilfred Firth per- formed the double ring ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Miss Simone Gimblett- played the wed- ding music and accompanied Miss Mary Francis Ebbs who sang "Ave Maria", "Panis _Angelicus and "On This Day Beautiful Mother" Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a foor length gown of eggshell satin brocade featuring . a heart-shaped neckline and long pointed sleeves, A wide bandeau of Swiss lace studded with sequins . held her finger tip veil of eggshell tulle and she carried an' arm bouquet of calla lilies, Miss Elsie Kudla was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Sonia Shelenkoff, Miss Lillian Loy- ko and Miss Barbara Sager, Their ballerina gowns of mint green cry- stalette over taffeta were design- : ed on identical lines. Wide a TO M ARK ANNIVERSARY necklines inset with Guipure lace styled the Sort Hetved kd ces , February 14 when they complemented wi ong mittens, . eh mown Fesigents of Maple bt be at home Yo their relatives | They wore matching bandeaux of ; ve, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | .;4 friends from 3 fo 5 and 7 to [tiny velvet flowers and leaves and" inowden are celebrating their | len wedding anniversary on ! ? Bote By Campbell's Studio carvied sascades of Jello ud Is Attended by Oshawa Guest | "un. va wi be roman eaks Of Immigrants' Plight Oshawa guests attended the wed-|tendants were Mrs, Murray McCul. tic rather than sophisticated, ac-|l themums ding in Lawrence Park Community loch and Miss Alison Beckett. cording to Rubye Graham, som! v4 ® " 3 eR" on A Fe 'CWL Communion Breakfast MAW RUBS IT IN ten, MORE AND MORE CARs 7 ww -- WHILE WERF CRAWLING ALONG, JOHN --~ TELL ME AGAIN THE GREAT ADVANTAGES IN HAVING THIS 200 HORSEPOWER SUPER -DUPER You INSISTED ON - A MERRY TRIO eight. Robert, Douglas and Mar- | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins o g d Mrs. Gran flyn are the children of Mr. and | Oshawa and Mr. an : | + Kevan Howe, Viola Street, | Howe of Providence Bay, On | Oshawa, and grandchildren of | tario. y Spring Millinery ial Pink Clouds This spring, hats will be roman- Two years old on Sunday, Janu- ary 29, Robert George Howe is seen with his brother, Stewart Douglas, who is five and his sister, Marilyn Janice, who is Cook-McKenzie Wedding, carri am Mr. James Boshkovich was best man, Ushering Pry ¥ Mr. Joseph Drag. Mr, Stephen Komazec an Mr. Michael Olin, ! }| They were dressed alike in' aqua mentator at the millinery Chireh, Toronto, of Ratiryn Isabel crystalette and carried crescents, 11 4 rine Press Fashion Week| old} * ganday lag fhe members of Cook, Tecently. The bride is the of white, yellow and coral Spring in New York for American and Ca- Aly, Gregeiy's Subdivision, oe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William flowers. Sle ames ead, ec The reeeption was held at the |Slovak National Hall, Ritson Road | illan was best nadian writers. The silhouette is - by - in 2 Stewart McKenzie of Port Elgin, Mr. Paul MacMillz d riter t i A A ¥ Ontario, and the bridegroom is the man and the ushers were Mr, Mur- 5 Jight airy version of the '"'more 4 oh ih foly come ie dl' thi ly a Be kfast at the Knights of Col- !South, where the bride's mother son of Mr. and Mwe Yarbert James! av McCulloch, Mr. Peter Mont-|, on 0 poiky Jook introduced in| | fi) s Hall, the first since the Mrs. C. C. Murty, convener of received wearing peacock blue fig- Mrs, ured satin, with a black velvet hat GUEST EDITORIAL vision was organized. 1 president, Mrs. Kelly De iend In Time of Need rosie A oi 8 : That is not to say that God is a sort GALLUP POLL OF CANADA of heavenly Santa Claus to be cajoled . More Than Two-Thirds In -- tores and newstands in Oshawa|corsages of roses. pha in almost svery in| Jol De 30 Yor i -| ida : had been boih courteous and co. a Yin i white ht navy bie a corsage e The loud speaker system which|accessories an has just been installed In St|Sordenias. On their return the Gregory's Church by the league couple will live in Oshawa. stance de"s Subdivision of the|read from an appreciative mem-|50th wedding anniversary, which Mrs. H. J. Duquette, presi- ier enclosing a donation of $25 they will celebrate February 25, the Parent Teacher Asso-|toward the expense of installation, The president, Mrs. Decray, and Mrs. Herbert Lyons, Felicitations were extended to(concluded the breakfast by than pi of the Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs, Duncan McRae, who was/ing Mrs, love for her splendid Cross Church, oresent, and her husband on their convenership. education and. citizenship. tehi accessories, The Murty. Teported that 1 the CWL|and,_matehin ge was in lac with a The guests at the table were the speaker, the By REV. R. A. BOMBAY "0 God, hear me." That is prayer. Uli . 5 into unwarranted giving, nor is He a \genfe who may be bottled up until want- crusade against salacious litera-| panch lace. over satin, ture, the proprietors of the book|small black velvet hat. Both wore: Father O. Pauwels, Mrs, Sheridan, president 'of St.|was mentioned and a letter was Asked in faith, prayer becomes at oncé the defence of the downtrodden and wl. God ia a loving and wise Father to God becomes the ally of the weakest. Isn't it surprising so few pray consist- ently when God is so willing to hear? Prayer is not only for the under dog. Men of high office and responsible posi- tion in whose hands lie the lives and fortunes of their fellow-men. ought not to make decisions or form policy apart from Divine guidance. God will protect the weak and He will direct the strong. The meek will He guide in judg- ment. He is as ready to avenge the tyr- annized as to make wise the great, and none need be without His help. Only the fool will say, "I do not need Him." God is at the disposal of all who will pray. His children. He delights to do them good. The wilful, the proud and the self- ish find no help at His throne of grace in time of trouble. The relationship be- tween God and man must be acceptable to God as well as to man. It is for men to humbly seek The Way. And having found The Way by repentance and faith, true prayer has unbounded possibilities. "What a Friend we have In Jesus, all our sins and gritfs to bear; What a privilege to carry every thing to God in prayer. » © what peace we. often forfeit; © what need- less pain we bear All because we do not carry EVERYTHING to God in prayer." Court Decision On Store Hours An important decision has been handed down by the Supreme Court of Ontario in connection with bylaws gov- erning ' the closing hours for certain stores in Galt. Mr. Justice J. L. Wilson, in handing down the decision, gave an order to the Galt city council to pass a bylaw allowing four Galt department stores to remain open Friday evenings until 9 o'clock. The council had refused to pass this bylaw on petition from the stores, because of a general closing by- law fixing the hour at 6 p.m. for retail establishments. This is interesting in view of a state- ment made before the Gordon Commis- sion by Edgar G. Burton, president of Robert Simpson, Limited of Toronto. Mr. Gordon, in a brief to the commis- sion stated that night shopping is the trend of the future, and characterized the store-hour by-laws in existence in many stores as antiquated. Mr. Burton said: Bits Of Verse REPLENISHED Through hurried indoor days I have beem spending N Extravagauntly, my reserves of sky That others may grow tall. But now, ascending The old hifl, I replenish my supply. 1 take entirely to myself the blue Illimitable distance, letting all The largeness permeate me through and through Being again the sky's exultant owner, Until, no longer trivial and small, I can once more bécome a willing donor Of tranquil truths," with an untroubled grace, Having reclaimed my heritage of space. JANE MERCHANT azette T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager. M McINTYRE HOOD," Editor The Dally Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby), com. biving The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gasette and Chronicle (established B63), is sublished daily (Sundays and statutory holidays ex- cepted) Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Cir culation, and 'the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches in the paper credit ed to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local mews published therein. All rights of special despatches are also reserved. Offices: 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario; 229 University Tower Building, Montreal, P.Q SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Ajax, and Pickering. not over 30¢ per week By mail (in province of Ontario), outside carrier de livery areas, $1200. Elsewhere $15.00 por year 'One or two evenings a week for shopping is almost a must in many of the outlying shopping centres which are being developed around Toronto at the present time. Yet in many places, progressive retailers are pre- vented by this outmoded legislation from giving the people what they want." There is much food for thought in what Mr. Burton said. With the exten- sion of shopping centres well out into the suburban areas around Toronto, bringing them ever closer to Oshawa, it behooves those in retail business in this city to give thought to their hours of business. As night shopping in these centres is exténded, there will be an element of unfair competition to Osh- awa's retail business unless the stores here keep pace with what is being done in such close proximity to this city. It is a complex problem, but Mr. Burton is right in his theory that if people prefer evening shopping, the facilities must be provided for them to do it. Editorial Notes Keep the March of Dimes on the march. It may mean good legs for many a child who otherwise might be a victim of polio. So far this year, the weather man has been doing his best to make winter employment possible. Other Editors Views TEEN-AGE GANGS (Sudbury Star) These teen-age gangs are bred on the streets and not through school associations or attendance at meeting of clubs and other or- ganizations interested in providing education- al and healthy recreation. Police action in chasing youngsters to their homes before they reach teen-age will prevent the necessity at home later time of setting up "flying squads" to ward off serious trouble. SOVIET HOT WATER (Detroit Free Press) We fail to understand why eyebrows are being lifted superciliously over the fact that hot water in the washroom of Russia's newest atomic power plant is heated by wood-burning stoves. The Soviets just haven't gotten around to inventing coal-burning hot water heaters, that's all. Favor of Night Shopping By CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION Night shopping, one of the stormiest issues of the day in many centres is definitely wanted by the customer -- the person who is, as the saying goes "al- ways right." While retailers debate the wis. dom of keeping open in the eve- ning, arguing between interests of store owners, customers, and em- working hours for two nights a week. This was the question: or two, evenings a week in "Would you be in favor or not in favor of stores being open one ployees, the Gallup Poll set out to chart what the men and women Xho do the buying think about the tren NATIONAL Maritimes Quebec Ontario Prairies and B.C, Many people would think, per- haps, that proportionately more people in the larger cities would want night shopping, than those who live on farms. But this is not the case. Among the farming pop- ulation 68 per cent sald "In favor' to this first question, as compared to 53 per cent in the biggest cities. When the group who said they did not favor night shopping were asked to explain their point of view, most of them showed con- READERS' VIEWS community?" Here is the national point The Poll reports that, provided --327 per cent who disapproved. the scheme does not mean longer Some people said employees, afraid put more than two in three men and the corner stores out of business; women, (69 per cent) want stores others felt there was not in their communities open one or buses to does not ume", "It's getting back to what Just an- other way to spend money people can't afford" were among other YOU reasons given. When those people who were of not in favor, or who gave a ual. we had ten years ago', view, contrasted with that of the fied answer were asked how various regions. In Not In Favor Favor 59% 21% 6% 8% " 12 2 7 62 % 3 0 J "n : 4 7 50 3 10 7 Quali- Neo cern for employees. Here are the main reasons given, Pet Concern for employees ....14 Shopping should be done by day . Nigh shopping will raise COBIE ays rnrarniissenrice Employers would take advantage of staffs Miscellaneous No reason given would feel about the matter, evening shopping did mot n fled Opinion longer working hours for empl ees, this is the picture. Approve night shopping »e ct. Do not approve Qualified 1n 1 Ne opinion J n Tal loyees did not have onger, 69 per cent of the peopl x wer king into account those whe would be in favor, provided em-™ spiritual convener, Mrs. | Love, introduced Father where he received his a tive of Flanders, and was ordained to the d. Coming to Canada, he p time in Saskatchewan ukon, before coming to months ago as assist- of St. Hedwig's Church, pening remarks Father ched briefly on the te of Poland in its cen- Polish regarded themselves a strange land: of ness and the difficul- "had to face im 19rning n Ay SuntEY: 'and he be adjusting themselves her Pauwel followed these and instructive, his ad. ceived the undivided at f his listeners. enneth Menard thanked nd speaker on behalf of ent. i were presented by Mrs. , convener of member-| § C. E. Egerer, convener| Ims and television, and | would like night shopping ome o two evenings a week. World Copyright Reserved Union Member Writes On G.M. Strike Issues The Editor, The Times-Gazette, Sir: For the past four months, the leadership and executive of Local 222 UAW-CIO have been subjected to a continual barrage of abuse from one W. McKay Rasmussen, self - styled news analyst of CKLB. What are his qualifications as a news analyst and labor relations expert? A dock worker in B.C.? A tractor operator in Saskatche- wan? A farm laborer in Ontario? A rider of the rails across Can- ada? Surely it takes more than this to qualify as a judge of what is right or 'wrong in an industrial dispute the size of the General Motors strike, The strike now taking place did not just come about of its own accord, nor was it foisted on a misguided membership by mis- guided power - drunk leaders, as Mr. McKay has suggested. It was a matter seriously considered by right wing, centre, and left wing groups over a period of five years. In 1950, and the years before, General Motors' workers were foremost in the industry regarding wages and other benefits. At that time, the Oshawa group -- rightly or wrongly -- voted by a large majority to sign a five-year con- tract. Without the Korean war, and continued expansion of industry and prosperity in Canada, the five - year contract might have proved a hoon to GM workers. But as a result of these improved conditions, the five-year contract resulted in what amounted to a wage - freeze for five years. Re- gardless of what die-hards may say about the annual improvement factor, we still did not maintain the same level of take home pay which was achieved by auto workers in Canada. By 1955, when our contract ex- pired, our membership had been exposed for five years to continu- ed abuse of management, related to speed - up and general working conditions in the plant. Feeder plant employees enjoyed higher wages and fringe benefits than workers at General Motors. Thus our members were chewing at the bit and in a fighting mood when June 12, the exviry date 'of the old contract, rolled around. The Corporation was well aware that skilled trades and other see- tions of day workers were con- siderably under pald. At nunierous meetings with unlom representa- tives, they acknowledged this fact, and expressed the desire to do right by the workers when the opportunity presented itself. But as of Feb. 7, 1956, they have mot matched their competifors in this fleld alone, The one thing that must be kept in mind is that at no time has General motors pleaded inability to pay, because any corporation making one billion dollars profit in a single year could not possibly use this argument, Our membership voted 98 per cent in favor of strike action, without coercion or intimidation. This voté was conducted in a most democrotic manner. The facts were given to the workers and they in turn cast their ballots. Contrary to the opinion of Mr. McKay, or anyone else, this vote represented the wishes of our membership. It was the largest vote ever recorded in Local 222, conducted by an elected commit- tee whose honesty and integrity was beyond reproach. How was the executive able to predict a vote of 98 per cent in favor of sirike action? Frankly, we were disappointed. We expected a 100 per cent vote, in view of the abuses and low wages at GM during the past five years. This strike action was fully en- dorsed by all factions in the un- lon, and throughout the strike all differences have been put aside in this gigantic struggle against a money - hungry company. Certainly, after a strike of this length involving so many people, there are bound to appear on the scene a number of persons who say we should give In, or we should never have gone on strike, or that the vote was fixed. But I - have yet to hear one critic say that we are worse off under the international strike assistance pro- gram than under the unemnloy- ment insurance program, which the average worker is forced to live on during normal layoffs. No-one is more interested in see- Ing an early end to this strike than the officers of Local 222. No- one is more cognizant of the sac- rifices that are being made. But no-one is more aware of the fact that "he vast majerity of the mem- bership have no intention of mak- ing a cheap settlement, or capitn. lating under pressure from Mr McKay and his ilk, or the mighty GM corporation Let not the corporation be mis- MAC'S MUSINGS It is almost impossible To take up a modern book That is a best seller These days without Finding it freely spiced With words which are Not normally used in Polite conversation, and Which mark those who Do use them as uncouth And uncultured people. It seems as if authors Go far in their search For short and vulgar Words with which to Embellish their tales, Without regard to how They may offend and jar The sensibilities of Thinking ple who have Their self respect. Such writers try te Justify Their scandalous writing By claiming that they WAre realists and picture Life as they see it, but It is unfortunate that They stress what is vulgar And ignore all that is Beautiful in life even In this modern world. But even more unfortunate Is the fact that these Vulgar novels are in the Lists of best sellers, And are in great demand In libraries that stock them, Which seems to indicate That there is a section O! the reading public That wallows in filth On the printed page. The only way to curb Vulgarity and filth- In our modern authors Is to show them that It «is not wanted by Ignoring their books But we are afraid thet Is asking for too much From the reading public Of this modern world. led or fooled by any of the rant- ings or ravings of self-styled ex- perts, because we shall not weak- en or fail, but stand and remain united until we win a just and reasonable settlement. In closing, I should like to ex- ress my appreciation to The imes - Gazette for the unbiased and impartial coverage of the en- tire strike. Yours truly, : --G. WILSON Gordon Wilson, 841 Beaufort Avenue, Oshawa, Ontario, Feb. 10, 1956. thurch Eve. Guild treet WA e's Aft. Aux. | eLaurin Aux. | Maple Leaf firew's WA Hunt Auxiliary | m Chapter, OES Street WA lenger Group Scout Mothers' Aux. -WASHDAYS ARE EASIER when we look after your hard-to-do items wit ITEMIZED LAUNDRY SERVICE / AY Each item Uy finished and paid for individually, Shirts . . . 22¢ each, Sheets . . . 15¢ each, Toush i. OS nN We will pick up and deliver anywhere in Toronto Metro ares, Telephone anytime, day or night. 88 SAME AND SAY -- "THE TORONTO LAUNDERIRS' WAY" \ LAUNDERERS AND 175 OSSINGTC DRY CLEANERS AVE., TORONTO eo PHONE LL. 216) ONT DYE BYGONE DAYS 4 YEAR AGO Twenty - nine Ontario teams Monteith, ' Riehl & Co, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Prairies Control 'Hopper Scourges EDMONTON (CP) -- Grasshop. pers, once the scour airie grain farmer, have been well controlled in recent years and agriculture spokesmen say 1956 should see no mare than light in- fostation iu. Scatt competed in a curlers' bonspiel with first prize going to skip Pat- terson's Scarboro Maple Leafs. D. Hepburn's Oshawa rink won the consolation prize. The big suec- tess was under the direction of Nm. McAddie, A. J. Stalter, A. G. Lambert, J. A. Sykes L. R Luke and J. F, Tamblyn, LJ The Oshawa Hospital was given a grant of $500 by the unanimous vote of the county council. Walter Stacey, Oshawa's leading decorator, won over large city firms to complete Toronto's larg- est and most up to date apert- ment building, Queen's Court Apartments, Jarvis, Street, The South Ontario Sunday School Association was formed. connecting the town hip and pro- vincial associations. C. D. Gardon of Whitby was president and M. §. Chapman of Pickering, vice-pres- ident. Professor Abbott of Toronto University gave sn illustrated lec- ture at the YMCA progrem under the direction of President Robert McLaughlin and joint auspices of the Public Library and the YMCA A. Wigg accepted the chal lenge of R. Wattman and matched up in skating race for grand prizes along with many other keen cam- petitors at the local hockey rink. Hector Stevenson was elected secretary of the men's organized Bible class at the = Christian Church. areas. Southern parts of Manitoba, Al- berta and Saskatchewan are the only areas likely to have any diffi- culty with the grain-destroying in. sects. A survey by the Brandon ento- mological laboratory in Manitoba J. Waldo Monteith, , indicated a Dulld-up of the grass- M.P.-F.C.A, & n hopper popul four pock in the suthern part of the prov- Apuck Mogteith, o ww CA. ince--Neepawa - Carberry, Doug- las-Glenboro, Gladstone-Melbourne Gordon W. Riehl, C.A. Res. Partner - RA 5.4478 and Carmen Elin Cretk--as ell &s in a light area in the Dominio George E. Trethewey, C.A. Robert F. Lightfoot, C.A. RA 5-4662 135 SIMCOE N. City' district. LIKE LIGHT SOIL The four main areas are of light soil on which the grasshopper seems fo thrive. 700 MANY BILLS? Examples of Loans You Monthly Receive Payments JL T8300" |" §333y $510.68 | $27.00 $1000 | saat0 "$1500 | $67.05 77$2000 se Jno end many You can borrow $50 to $5000 without endorsers or bankable security to pay all your bills. This gives you a fresh start with. only one payment o month -- in easy instalments. Shee wit your 17 SIMCOE ST. N. -- RA 5-654) Open Saturdays till 1 p.m. Open Wednesday till 9 p.m.