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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Priday, December 13, 1957: 3 Local Union Requests Insurance Act Change Times-Gazette Sponsors Say lack 0 Judges Unique Musical Evening | Slows fbitration There were not enough sjer, IT do not know. or other qualified men in On-|leave him to make decisions, A new and what is expected to,made for the necessary solojtaken part in a production of theitario to deal with the growing|Right now the "federal ern: |be a tremendously popular inno- parts, and everyone is invited to Messiah". 1 believe they Jill number of labor arbitration|ment has got to realize it an vation in the presentation of some and join in the singing. It|Welcome the opportunity of spend-ihoards in Ontario, it was stated|unemployment insurance aet that | Fandel's "Messiah" is fo be un. is not expected that the rendition|ing an evening singing this mag- Thursday night "at a mass _pro-|is rende a disservice 1§ the dertaken in Oshawa on Monday, Will be perfect. But it is hoped nificent music, which i 5b such test meeting of union employes| country's time wo! x Dec, 30, Sponsored by The Times. |that hundreds of Oshawa people(in keeping with the Christmasiof Fittings Ltd., in the Oshawa "They are trying to run fe in- Gazette, and with Wallace Will find pleasure in joining in/SEfSOR. =. "0 ooo 40 or of Union Hall. surance 'act like a nationalnsur- | Young, director of music in the|the mass singing of beautifull , 'The boare °F SICUSIES OF Tol This was said by Keith Ross, ance company. They are biffiding [public schools and Kelvin James, music. che use of the church for|TePresentative of Local 1817 Unit-up reserves for the day.avhen |organist of St. Andrew's United] All church choirs in the city give occasion, There will be no|d Steelworkers of America, of g will happen = well |Church, in charge of the organi-| will be asked to join in this city:| 24 dion charge. which the men are members, |there is something h: zation and production, the objec-|wide effort, and this should give In sponsoring this 'novel fea-|: Referring to an alleged viola. |right ,, how, and under their {tive is to have a mass Songtegs a fine foundation Jor he mass ture, which could very well be- ion a yo oe hoses. : = tional of this famous Christmas singing. e invitation is - also ' e cont 3, hy tou] f ging come an outstanding annuallgp oon Pl FR ee" said: WB, ihtinvied wes, Tuite its open to all citizens who like to) event of the Christmas season, |: : We The plan The Times-Gazette hopes that We can't get chairmen for ar-|a day's unemployment insuzance FiTietidengg y si nd ho are familiar developed by Mr, SWE. 300 VW bitration boards. I don't know|benefits becatise he is on four. REAL ESTATE BOARD New officials of Oshawa and | Genosha Hotel. Front, left to District Real Estate Board | right, are: Jay F. Goyne, im- (above) were elected this week | mediate past president; Carl B. at the board's dinner in the | Olsen, president; John A. Bola- OPERATION SANTA CLAUS Aurora Relieves Bleakness Is Explained New Type Traffic Light Installed Near Centre Of The Arctic Tu (Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles by Times - Gazette Reporter Jack Brett recalling aspects of his recent flight north with members of the Royal Cana- dian Air Force. Other arti- eles will follow.) By JACK BRETT 4 At one time or another we've®"d of July. : all seen artist's conceptions of Even the sun can't take that terrain on the moon. If you countryside for more than four round off the sharp pinnacles | hours a day. It rises at 10 a.m. and substitute round, smooth/and sinks beneath the horizon inounds, you'll have an idea of shortly after 2 p.m. Baffin Island topography. Despite all these detractions, 1 There are no trees, bushes or would go back to Baffin Island shrubs; only bare rock forma- again if I could be sure of wit- tions which roll across the whole nessing the one compensation in ofthe island. Some of these the north. I speak of the Aurora. h ise to heights of 8500 feet. If there be anything else in this These high peaks are located in world as lovely as these, I have the central and northern extremi. yet to see it. ties of the Island. They were only in the sky one night of our stay at Frobisher, NO SUMMER RESORT but the sight of them is burned the cold -- the lonelines and desolation and you have a rea- sonably unattractive picture. This country is no place for a {summer resort, especially since |countryside with the lonely and|never, ever forget their magnifi- weird wail of howling winds -- |spring does not arive until the ELECTS NEW OFFICERS hood, vice-president. Back row: \ director. William C, McFeeters, director; [\ly installed at Douglas W. Wilson, secretary- anuary. treasurer; Lloyd G. Metcalfe 1 They will be official- a meeting in | Snowfall ndra By Expert How is it that some Ontario districts, such as Oshawa and southern Ontario county, fre- quently escape snowstorms while nearby districts are being pelted with the light, white stuff, as was the case Thursday? . Fred Turnbull Ontario's weatherman, told The Daily Times, by long - distance tele- phone today, that this situation is caused by three factors: The lakes, such as Erie, Huron, and Ontario, and by Georgian Bay. |cence. {AURORA LIKE CURTAIN It was around 9 p.m. and the temperature was around 17 be- low zero. They hovered in , the sky like the curtain of a giant stage only half descended. They appeared to hang in folds like drapes, shimmering and vibrat- ing in bevy of brilliant color, They are awesome in their beauty and frightening in their extent of color. I felt like falling before them on my knees. The season for Northern Lights is not until January as a rule -- though they do appear infrequently in December. What they are is not really under- stood. At a time of so much spectacu- lar beauty . . . who really cares whence they came. It's enough just to have seen them, and heard them too as they flame their weaving patterns all across the sky. extends from Lake Simcoe to Windsor, Ont. The tact that southwestern On- tario is practically an island. While the weather was bright and clear in Oshawa Thursday afternoon, a heavy snowsquall land. Combine this bleak and barren in image upon my retina. I |age assistance," Mr. Smallwood | said. Social assistance, paid to 19.- 000 cripples, widows and the dis- abled = will alsu be increased. "The first adult in the family now receives $20 a month," the premier said. "This we are in- creasing to $25. The payment to each additiona! adult in the fam- Newfoundland Public Benefits Are Announced #T. JOHN'S Nfid. (CP)--Pre- ily will be increased to $20 from mier Joseph Smallwood Thurs- $10. Children will receive $8 in- day announced substantial in-stead of $5." About 2,000 families creases in public welfare bene- will benefit. Hts paid to about 50,000 New-| ypemployment assistance, "not foundlanders. to be confused with unemploy- Persons eligible for old age as- ment insurance," will jump to sistance will receive cheques in- $20 from $15 a month for the first creased to $55 a month. adult in the family. Other adults "It will represent a total extra will receive $10 instead of $5. payment of over $1,000,000 a year Cost of the increases will be io the 6.000 persons receiving old more than $2 500 000. COMING EVENTS BINGO Turkeys, Shore the Weolth, Special Games, Jackpots, every Friday night till Christ- mas St. Bernadette's School, Ajax 8 p.m. sharp BOWMANVILLE CHORAL SOCIETY WINTER CONCERT at the Town Hall Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13 and 14. Curtain time 8:15 Admission 75¢ Students 50¢c Guest Artiste:" FREDERICK GEOGHEGAN Concert Organist 290b Nov.7,15,22,29 Dec.6,13,20 NEW YEARS EVE DANCE From 10 p.m. IN NEW UKRAINIAN HALL "DNIPRO"" 2 am. MEETING The Oshawa and District Association for Retarded Children will hold their regu lar monthly meeting on Mon- day, December 16, at CRA, Gibb Street, at 8:00 o'clock 291b Good orchestra and refresh ments, Turkey Supper 681 Edith St., Oshawa Phone RA 5-9010 Ladies 1.50 Gentlemen 2.00 Dec.6,7,13,14,20,21,27,28 Ont, Admission: CHRISTMAS BINGO Horman Park Association, Friday, December 13, 8 p.m St. John's Hall, corner of Bloor and Simcoe. 20 games, $6 ond $8; 5 $40 jockpots 290b Woodview Community Centre MONSTER BINGO 8 P.M. EVERY MON. NITE More than $1,000 In Prizes Including 2-$250 JACKPOTS 1-$150 JACKPOT 20 Games at $20 5 Games at, $30 DOOR PRIZES RED BARN left. at North Oshawa one block past A & P BINGO Coronation Orange Temple Saturday, Dec. 14, 8 p.m. 20 Regular Games Share the Wealth 4 $40 Jockpots to go 1 $150 Special to go Dex.13,14| | | | Every Thursdoy -- 8 pm St. George's Holl, 594 Albert St. Prizes: $6, $12 and $20 May be doubled or tripled anytime Dec.4,5,11,12,18,19,24,26 "ST. GERTRUDE'S NEARLY NEW SHOP, open Thursday and Turn Sct Store BUS SERVICE TO THE FRONT DOOR x $1.00 Adm cludes Friday 2-Y p.m. | 4 ice Dec 11, 181 291¢ |EXPERT EXPLANATION - | Mr. Turnbull explained it this Gordie Howe 5 I 1e owe |prairies rolls across Lake Huron " Moving Up ay: A cold air mass from the land Georgian Bay in a north easterly direction. As it crosses the water it quickly absorbs {moisture and heat, Then it fre- By KENNEDY WELLS Canadian Press Staff Write Big Gordie Howe, Wings' quently rises while still over the water -- the same as air rises in invisible bubbles on ® sum- moving to regain his accustomed; vn] spot at the top of the National ip clogs snow falls before Hockey League scoring race. The 29-year-old veteran scored two goals and assisted on a third T air has just so much capacity 1 i 1 for moisture. Ice crystals start Boston Bruths 33, and wan joa 01D together through an elec 308 S ol V e1r | tri first home game since Oct. 24. Juical process and. form. suoW In New York, Montreal Cana- diens slipped past Rangers by a ec {similar score. It was Canadiens' 0 {first win over Rangers this year As it comes inland from Kin- ardine, the air comes up er the Caledon HA The lifting | h 3 of the air ese hills also pro- on Tur Mestings and gave them |qyces cious, and the clouds " at the Poin > ge over New York|quce snow on the windward side ngs, e league stand- f the hills. fal on the Side be. mies woryatn a thy Suwon 4nd He Howe's brilliant display gave As it slides down the hill, th him a fourth - place tie with |air dries out and the clouds eva- Bronco Horvath of Boston in the |porate, and you have bright scoring race, but it left Red weather. Then the air goes on to | Wings still in fifth place, a point (Lake Erie where it again picks {back of Toronto Maple Leafs. up moisture and is warmed. The third-place Bruins hold a|U.S. SNOWFALL three-point edge over Toronto, The reason that Buffalo district After a scoreless first period iin New York State has so many Boston got the jump on Wings snowstorms is because of a with Don McKenney's 13th goal [range of hills south of that city. at the halfway mark. Seconds| For instance, there was a |later Howe scored his 11th and [three - inch snowfall Wednesday {less than five minutes later his!in the Syracuse - Rochester - 12th of the season, {Buffalo area, but such was not Centre Norm Ullman scored to [tht case on. this side of the lake open the third on Howe's pass!in Ontario. and at 13:45 Allan Stanley scored| The heaviest snow area in On- Boston 5 second but they could tario is that between Southamp- 30, no_maore {ton and Orangeville SPLENDID EFFORT [As the cold air rises it build Howe's second goal was a clouds, As it slides down the p - splendid effort. Wigh Wings' Bob hills, it dries out," concluded Mr Armstrong in the penalty box, he Turnbull took the puck at mid-ice erashed! - - {hrouzh Se Boston defence and . blasted a 15-footer past Don Sim- {mons with Bruins' Larry Regan n 1 e draped around his shoulders. Lon 0 le now has 12 goals and 15 assists for 27 points. Horvath, an ta arty NHL in-and-outer until this sea- on Sty, Credited With 31 ass st A district staff party of the jon Staple i o make his Loncon Life Insurance Co. Ltd., zo Is and assis s record the same was held at the Hote) Genosha { e % Wednesday night. Approximately oi Sew Yor the aroused 50 staff members attended, in- [cel Palle, Rangers Tooke ones | Guang the districts of Ochawe minder. Paille's t a Se |orilis, Poterboronsh grt nd ning a os teammates man-| The gathering was addressed Bee only shots on Cangfliens {by Al Johnson, from the home SHARE HONORS re la Don Marshall. Bernie (Boom- ivi Wo Rg Bs |Boom) Geoffrion and Marcel Bo- thanked Mr. Payne for his talk nin were the Montrealers who to the ladies beat Salle 21 E the first per-| The dinner was followed by iod. Rearguard Bill Gads av i i 4 New York one A Saas, Rave |dancing and a social get-logeth {Dean Prentice rounded out the | or: scoring with a 30-footer at 16:30 In, the second » enri Richard, the league's t leading scorer. collected an as- rince er ih on Bonin's goal, as did dickie Moore. Richard now has | Ww H t 34 points. two more than team- oman ur mate Jean Beliveau, i WN al I one. more hack and Moore, . pgiNCE ALBERT (Stat) Saturday Toronto is host to last. Mrs. Eugene Huntley, Prince Al place Chicago Black Hawks; Bos- bert, is in the Oshawa General {ton is in Montreal and New York Hospital today, following a traf- |in Detroit. Sunday Toronto is at |fic accident at Raglan Thursday | Boston; Montreal at Chicago and | evening. Detroit at New York. Mrs. Huntley, employed by - -- -- |General Motors of Canada, Ltd., LEAVES FOR PARIS was driving home, when she lost LONDON (CP)--George Drew. control of the car and struck a Canadian high commissioner in| 'ree. London, left for Paris today to| Mrs. Huntley received a broken meet External Affairs Minister ankle, and several cuts and Sidney Smith. who is expected !bruises. She was alone in the car from Canada today to dttend the = Damage to thé car has not been NATO summit meetings. lestimated, = Young and Mr. James is to invite all singers in Oshawa, present and former choristers and others, enough with the music to take, ono "will be a great resp part. |from all singers in the city, so And those who feel they cannot that it can become, in a very real w in this province. hat has hap d to the judges day week. "We apparently have men of --Times-Gazette Photo | |Rev. Dr. George Telford, minis-/gave gifts to them all, was pre- sing are invited to attend and] to enjoy the presentation of this outstanding work of Handel. | Wallace Young, who broached] the idea to The Times-Gazette,| said he believes it is an entirely new idea to have the "Messiah" sung by a whole congregation of| who are familiar with the music of the "Messiah" to assemble in |St. Andrew's United Church on the date named, and to sing this Christmas music from beginning to end, as a congregation. They are asked to come and sing the "Messiah" for the love of the music and its rendition. people ii this way. "I am sure," No rehearsals are. planned. he said, "that there must be hun- | Books of the '"'Messiah" will be dreds of people in the city who, "I understand, through the grapevine, the government is try- ing to curtail the activities of judges in labor disputes. There are two or three profesors deal- ing with labor conciliation, but they cannot possibly handle all the cases which are arising. "We and other unions must wake up the government and urge it to find the necessary men and train them for settling these di so that we do not have sense, a community presentation of seasonable music of the high- est calibre. . Wallace Young will be in charge of the presentation, with Kelvin James giving his services as organist. The expectation is that St. An- drew's Church will be filled to the limit of its capacity with the singers and the accompanying audience. |available. Arrangements will be'at one time or another, have An advanced - green traffic|west, to permit westbound traffic| light has been installed at the|to proceed in the north lane.| intersection of King street west|Cars, attempting a left | turn, will use the southerly lane.| and Gibbons street, at the en- trance to the Oshawa Shopping, The project has been under the | supervision of the traffic com-| Centre. The installation of the mittee of city council. The paving new lights was completed on Tuesday, Dec. 10. of the extra lane on King street The new light will give all traf- was accomplished under the fic proceeding west on Kin g supervision of the board of works. street west 10 seconds green in Cost of the installation of the advance of eastbound traffic. traffic controller was $100. This will enable westbound cars| "We want to bring this change to turn into the Oshawa Shop-/to the attention of the public," said Ald. Albert V. Walker, chair- ping Centre in a left-hand turn. man of the traffic committee. The measure is designed to The Caledon Hill range which aliminate bottlenecks during rush "We hope that the light will ef- main on the agenda of hours at the entrance to the fect a speed-up of traffic at the shopping centre. Usually, cars intersection and channel shop- are held up for considerable dis- ping centre traffic in ahead of Itance until eastbound traffic has eastbound traffic." | passed. | The alderman expressed the TURN LANE PAVED hope that cars, proceeding furth- | The erection of the trafficier west, would use the additional was burying Centralia, Ont., and lights followed the paving of an|north lane. He commented that west bears the instruction: 10 Youngstown Ohio, near Cleve- additional lane on King street'the 10 seconds interval between!seconds delayed green. hand |according to demand. to wait from three to six months for arbitration." CHARGE AGREEMENT BROKEN Mr. Ross said Fittings Ltd., had broken the agreement by working men on a short-time week in excess of that allowed by the contract. They had been on a four-day week since June, he added, and the agrement stated that no {employe should lose more than 16 working days in short time in any 12 months, After those 16 days the firm had either to put employes back on full time or lay them off com- pletely. This had not been done and now the men had lost about 21 days through short time work- ing. If the firm, continued Mr. Ross, agreed to alternately men off for one week and work them full time for the other, the employes would be able to claim unemployment insurance benefits which they were unable to claim in the case of the four-day week. But the firm had refused to do this and the men's wages had the two lights might be changed to 15 or 20 seconds in the future, | "We are going to see how il works out in the next few] weeks," stated Ald. Walker. "The coming week should give it the {hardest possible test with all the Christmas shopping traffic going into the centre." | The alderman also stated that shopping centre merchants had proposed traffic lights at the in- |tersection of Stevenson's road and King street west. The mat- ter of the traffic lights will re- the traf |fic committee until 1958. | Signs have been put up beside |each traffic light at the intersec- {tion of Gibbons and King |streets, The sign facing east |reads: 10 seconds advanced |green, while the signal facing 18,574 Children Use Local Arena The Oshawa Children's Arena Bond street. The sign, directing has been used by 18,574 children the public to the arena and sta- during November, . The new dium, was approved by city coun- { Detroit Red |mer's the sun's h record attendance pe s reported cil Monday night. Ald. Attersley| mj, great right . winger, is strikes A ground nd heat to the Oshawa Children's Arena suggested that the sign have which Jayceds have fwo dots on {Commission Thursday night. lettering on both sides. Arena Manager William Smith| Letters of thanks will be sent the air crosses the water as the|told the commission that the to donors of refreshments for the and the other one is at King ai |attendance figure included|coming children's Christmas |attendance on Fridays and Satur- party at the arena on Saturday, | days. The recreation room had|Dec. 21. A. Christmas tree will [been used by 450 persons during also be provided for the party by November, The figures do not in- Parks Superintendent H. E. |clude spectators at minor hock- Bathe, and Santa Claus will ey games or other events. make an appearance at the event. Manager Smith termed this| Arena Manager Smith was au- one of the arena"s busiest sea-/thorized to provide a Christmas sons. All evenings are booked treat for the regular rink helpers. solidly until the end of the sea-| Accounts, amounting to $3119.54 ison in 1958. The manager stated were approved. that large skating crowds were NEW FLOODING CART lcutting through the ice and that| Mr. Smith informed the com- he first few days of the week mission that recent trouble in |the refrigeration unit had been surface. |caused by a faulty valve. A REPORTS ON RECEIPTS | solenoid and a safety valve had | Receipts for admissions during |to be replaced. A new water cart November, 1957, amounted to|is also needed, since one of the |$1791 and ice rental accounts for present barrels is rusting from the same month to $1253.75. Can- the inside and clogs up the pipes. teen receipts totalled $1576.62, in- (Price of a new cart would cidental rentals of ice and the be $325. |recreation room $142 and juke box| William Kurelo suggested that land check room receipts were a piano be obtained for the re- $8.70. creation room. The arena would The $1576.62 canteen revenue be in need of such an instru- {for November brought a net profit|ment in the future, he sai}. |of $554.28. Disbursements during|The commission decided to ap- the same month were $1022.34, proach the parks board and the |The disbursements do not in- Oshawa Civic and Regimental | | son. |were usually used to build up the «| Clude wages for full time and part Band for the transfer of the piano|the summer. time help. from the bandshell to the arena William Kurelo told the com- during the winter. Ald. Attersley mission that one light outside the|felt that this would be also to arena had been broken. He asked [the advantage of the piano to be |that the light be replaced as dark- stored in heated- premises. |ness could cause a serious acci- TO CITE POLICY dent to a child. The matter will] A letter will be sent to the Duke be brought to the attention of the of Edingburgh Public School public utilities commission. |Home and School Association, in- Chairman Robert Wilson stated |forming it of the commission's that the light had been broken policy regarding ice carnivals. several times by vandalists, and | Due to the increased attendance the PUC was getting 'fed up"|at the arena, and in fairness to with replacing the bulbs. Ald. other organizations, each school |Gordon B. Attersley felt that it|/will be allotted one evening per {was up to the police' to see that season only. ithe lights were not broken. | The commission expressed its |FAVOR JOINT SIGN |appreciation and thanks to Arena | The commission authorized Tan Manager Smith for his excellent |Greenway to contact the property work. Chairman Robert Smith chairman of the Kinsmen Me- and Ald. Attersley also thanked morial Stadium Commission on|the members at the conclusion of the financing of a joint sign at!/the last 1957 meeting. Golden Age Club Is Entertained | A Christmas dinner, plenty of ter of SL Andrew's United Christmas carols, and a variety|Church; L. F. McLaughlin, Jack program each was featured as!Ovens and Charles World, mem- part of a party held in honor of bers of the Golden Age group the Golden Age Club by the committee of the Oshawa Rotary Rotary Club of Oshawa on Thurs-/Cl.b; and J. C. Livingstone. Har-| day' evening. |old McNeill, director of Simcoe The party St.|Hall, was a guest at the dinner. | Andrew's United Church where| After being welcomed by the [members of the Golden Age Club president of the Rotary Club, the [were entertained at dinner. Seat- Golden Agers were led in carol ed at the head table during the|singing by Jack Ovens. .The dinner were the following men: whole group them moved on to J. K. Shephard, president of the Simcoe Hall where the party Oshawa Rotary Club; Cyril Scho- continued field, convener of the service A variely program, climaxed| club's Golden Age committee; by a visit from Santa Claus, who | { | started in suffered severely. OT BLAMING STARR of sending ye to Tree Sales 'Rid Groups The Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Oshawa Ten- nis Club are both selling Christ-| e might do. "How far the ! lay the lity Minis- ter Michael Starr about the work- ers' plight, Mr. Ross said: "Far be it from me to attack Mike Starr. I do not think he has been ven time to do all the things 0 vernment will 2 et him go or whether they will relegate him to a baaquet speak- learning running up and down the country saying there. are more people working in Canada than ever before." ri SITUATION GETTING WORSE It was unlikely, he said; that their words would send the wives of the many unemployed~on a shopping spree. The truth was that the unemployment situation was Setting worse and there were no signs of an improvement, It was not remarkable, contin. ued Mr, Ross, that workless Hun. garians in Canada were crying to 80 back to their own country. They could starve in Hungary as well as they could in Canada, "They have been bringing them into Canada by plane and. boat- load while more and more Cana dians are unemployed. As a mat. ter of fact some of them have been able to get more benefits than our people, such as free clothing and accomodation." William Blaszczak, Oshawa Labor Council delegate for Local 1817, bitterly told the meeting: "Since June we have been forced to live on a pititfully low income. We have got to go to the finance companies to subsidize our wages and we are getting deeper and deeper into the hole." TEXT OF RESOLUTION The meeting passed a motion that the following letter be sent to Labor Minister Star: ""We wish to advise you that the present unemployment insurance act is causing hardship to many of our workers. . "The section of the act which does not allow workers to callect any benefits when on short time. work is causing a lowering of their living standards and in many cases hardship because . must live in an economy | with a cost of living which is ing constantly, ] "Also by reason of this: sho time many workers who then be- come completely unemployed find their suffering increased by reduced amount of benefit. "Our members feel that this situation is not carrying out the interests of the unemployment in- mas trees in Oshawa this year. | si arsivanst Stork Makes 3 {Ontario streets. nd Calls For Martin Jerrold Rutherford, president| KITCHENER (CP)--The stork of the Jaycees, stated that people called three times to Kitchener- should not have any trouble find-| Waterloo hospital Thursday to de- ing the lot in the Shoppipng liver bundles each d Mar- Centre, since as he put it, "we tin, will have our own little Sputnik| All three are girls and are flying above the lot." from the same area northwest Mr. Rutherford was referring of Kitchener--but none are re- to the weather balloon which the ated: surance fund, and ask you, as our member of parliament 'and minister of Labor, to exert every effort to rectify this unfair eondi- tion as soon as possible to 'end this unnecessary suffering." Two other motions passed 'ap- proved that a letter be sent to' the provincial department of labor asking for a speed-up of arbitra- tion cases, and a letter requesting Oshawa and District Labor Coun- cil to find out why the city's Pub-* lic Utilities Commission bought their gate valves from a® outside firm instead of Fittings Ltd. club has bought and will fly in the air over their lot. 'Members of the Oshawa Ten. nis club are selling their trees on a lot owned by Dr. A. Brown, and situated at 141 Sim- coe street south. Cec Dodwell and Samuel Venn, members of the club will be in charge of the ot, you How can anyone help on't The money received by the Yes, this is te you "'w Tennis Club from the sale of the trees will help finance their programs for the next year. The club donates its courts to the Community Recreation Associa- tion for two days each week all COMMUNITY SURVEY! SO--YOU WON'T TALK! Who've found eut whet lots of folks think. It's helped a Now -- whet do you think? Are. we saying whet you went te heer -- the woy you want to heer it -- in our ads? Tell us -- 90 we cen give you the information 'you want ~ Say -- if you won't help yourself! talkers." ne summer. In this way many of the chil- dren of Oshawa are allowed to play tennis free of charge during The money, which the Jaycees receive, will be used to further their service projects such as civic improvements and traffic safety in the city of Oshawa. the way you went it. Our job is to serve you. Tell us if we ere doing it the way you want it. Come on -- be helpful -- start right now making out yéu ity Survey Opinion Form, Cash Awards, for being helpful, to readers whose opinions are nearest to what the most readers decide are best! 54 sented to members of the Golden Age Club. Members of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club opened the program by presenting two pantomime skits, "The Lighthouse Keeper's Wife" and "Wedding Bells". The skits were followed by a tap dancing exhibition by Lynda Boivin. Four members of the Godfrey family took over from this point and entertained the audience. Six-year-old Billy Godfrey sang, 'Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" and his sister, Beverly, followed with two dances. Mr. Godtrey acted as master of ceremonies. His wife was the accompanist for the evening. The Northminster , United Church Young People's Associa- tion led the whole group in a sing-song. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES FROM THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TWO LOCATIONS Downtown at Old Post Office Oshawa Shopping Centre (North West Corner) STUDY THESE ADS IN TODAY'S DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE AND MARK YOUR CHOICES ON YOUR BALLOT LARGE ADS Oshawa Wood Products Jury & Lovell MEDIUM ADS Shoe Guild (Burns, Dancey, Davidson) Provincial Tire Cliff Mills Fairweather's SMALL ADS Meadow's Travel Agency Millwork & Building Norm Ward Millwork & Building Zeller's Jury & Lovell Zellers Kern's H. Murdoch John A. J. Bolehood Pennyworth's Dancey's Oshawa Business College Dover's Jury & Lovell Ernie Cay Lumber Lender Stark Bramley Motor Safes CLASSIFIED ADS Ristow & Olsen Lloyd Ayers Weekly Cash Awards IstPrize .............. $25.00 2nd Prize ............. $15.00 3rd Prize ............. 310.00