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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Fridey, December 20, 1957 3 tacos. OSHAWA LIONS CLUB HOST TO BLIND OF DISTRICT PLANNING BOARD NOTES FROM THE AIRWAYS BRIEFS |sentatives for a meetin, a track, § [of Oshawa. Secretary J. Ralph The Oshawa Regional Planning Association decided to hold its monthly meeting Thursday. night, in spite of only six municipal representatives attending. The constitution of the association re- quires a quorum of seven repre- g. PURPOSE WELL SERVED Chairman C. C. McGibbon, QC, thanked the members of the asso- ciation for their 'devotion to duty" and efforts the ar. With the meeting conclud- the 1957 agenda, he felt that the purpose of the organization had been well reached. He viewed briefly the work of the ssociation. "We are on the right ,"" said Ald. John G. Brady, representing Mayor W. John Naylor. ACCOUNTS APPROVED Accounts Smelting to id were appproved. The expenses in- clude membership fees for the community planning association corporation and fees for the City Found told the association that a surplus of $2182.65 was left on this column before Christmas. column, the president of the On- janie Count; tend warmest and sincerest com- pliments of the season to the members and their friends. re.| activities will be curtailed begin- ning at noon Dec. 24, through Christmas Day and Boxing Day. The club offices and hangar doors will open for business at 9 a.m. Dec. 27 will again close off flying activ- ities and resume operations at 9 a.m. Jan. 2. WRITE LICENCE TESTS other club members w partment of transport Flying Club To Suspend Operations On Holidays By JACK BRETT This will be the last edition of Through the medium of this Flying Club, Bill ixon, the directors and staff, ex- In the same connection, flying On Dec. 31, at noon, the club Joan Fairfax, with a group of rote de- papers Wednesday. Joan did her cross 'country dual flight week and her cross country solo. last She has just one other milestone to pass -- flight test -- before qualifying for her licence. Norm Wilton did cross country dual and cross country solo flights last week and George Deree completed his solo cross country. Two first solos were recorded last week. These were completed by Lloyd Huntington and Bill Cor- Ron Poulter wrote Airline Transport Pilot's Rating papers; d Instr t Pp an an - flight Preparation. Hughie hin wrote C cial Radio Aids to Navigation and Air Regu- lations. Dr. Derry Hubbard wrote pri- Pre vate Air hip and Air Regula- Lions: Joan Meteorology and Navigation; George Deree wrote private Air- manship. And there's that name again -- Jack Brett wrote Airmanship, Meteorology and Navigation. NEW YEAR'S DANCE Tickets for the New Year's Eve Dance are going very quickly. Deadline for ticket reservations is Dec. 29. The price is $10 a couple and the dance will be held in the recreation hall as usual. The members' annual banquet and Wings Parade will be held on Jan. 10. More about that later. In the meantime, I'd like to ex- tend my own personal wishes for a Merry Christmas to all those people I have had the privilege of meeting since I came to Oshawa in June. The very best to you all Fairfax wrote private Air Regulati and the books for 1957. QUESTION TABLED The Oshawa Planning Board requested discussion of the W. H. Brown subdivision, at Kedron, in East Whitby Township, by the iation. The subdivision is lo- Skit By Staff Frolic Feature Laughter and Christmas cheer |tinued in the auditorium refresh- were enjoyed by staff and stu-| ments were served in the cafeter- dents alike in the annual Christ-|ia. mas Frolic at the Oshawa Col-| Part way through the dance, legiate and Vocational Institute the curtains spread, and a band | Thursday evening. made up of staff and students Highlight of the evening for opened a pleasing performance most of the students was a skit| with a rousing version of "When | put on by members of the staff. the Saints Go Marching In." | Peels of laughter burst from the] The band was led by Fred students when they saw their| Nash, a teacher at the school. As teachers and principal on stage, part of the rendition of "Little in costume, performing their| Brown Jug" Kenneth Wooster | comic routine. electrified his audience with a The staff skit was the last of trombone solo. nine skits, The other eight were, Ann La Rush, a student at the put on by various classes in the | school, and Fred Mason, a mem-| school, '"Wonnerful Winnerful," a ber of the staff, both sang solos | take-off on television star Law-|before they combined in a Christ rence Welk and his orchestra, mas duet. and a fashion show featuring| As the last item on the pro- hitherto unknown creations in|gram, presents, which had been hat styles, were most enjoyed by under the Christmas tree, were the audience. |given out 'to many of the staff After the skits, as dancing con- and students. CAPSULE NEWS Three Killed As Car Strikes Rear Of Bus STE. GERMAINE, Que. (CP) cated just south of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club's Camp Kedron. The matter was tabled due to the absence of representatives from East Whitby Township. LEFT ON AGENDA Control of summer cottage erection and the study of sub- division requirements for all par-| ticipating municipalities was left on the agenda for further discus-| sion. J, Spratt, chairman of the Whitby Planning Board, suggest- ed that the three rural townships should decide on a common plan of action at the next meeting. WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion public weather office at 4:03 am. opsis: Rain spread into southwestern Ontario Thursday night ahead of another storm in- tensifying over Missouri and moving northeastward toward Ontario. As a result, record- breaking mild weather eontinues over Southern Ontario and tem- peratures are a little colder, rain or wet snow is expected later to- day. Following the passage of this storm the weather should be windy and turning colder tonight and Saturday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday: Lake Erie, Southern Lake Huron, Western Lake Ontario, Niagara, Windsor, London, To- ronto, Hamilton: Cloudy and very mild today with rain ending this OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF JEFFREY ALLAN POLLARD The funeral service for Jeffrey Allan Pollard, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pollard, 1343] Gibbon St., who died at the Osh-| awa General Hospital on Wednes-| day, Dec. 18, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at| 10.45 a.m. on Thursday, Rev. W. J. Newell, minister of | the Oshawa Missionary and Al-| liance Church, conducted the ser- vices. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The infant was born here on 2 A FUNERAL OF MISS BERTHA MAY HAWLEY The memorial service for Miss Bertha May Hawley, 184 Centre St., who died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday last, was held ct the Armstrong Fun- eral Chapel at 8 p.m. on day, 19. is Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, | conducted the service. Interment] was in Mount Lawn Cemetery, The pallbearers were Desmond Hawley, Irwin Southwell, Doug-| las Harnden, Roy Hawley, Ed. Hawley and George Perkin. FUNERAL OF MRS. WALTER AXTELL The funeral service for Mrs. Walter Axtell, 26 McGregor street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday last, |was held at the McIntosh Funer- al Chapel at 2 p.m. on Thursday. Rev. C. D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. [bo MAJOR NATO DECISIONS PARIS (AP)--Following is a summary of major decisions of the NATO summit conference: NUCLEAR WEAPONS: Stockpiles of nuclear warheads for various arms will be set up readily available in case of need. MEDIUM RANGE MISSILES: Intermediate - range ballistic missiles will be put at the dis- posal of the supreme allied com- mander. CONVENTIONAL FORCES: Integration and standardization will take place especially in air and naval defence, logistic sup- rt and composition and equip- ment of forces. DISARMAMENT: opment, will co - ordinate re- search and manufacture of mod- ern weapons, including medium- range ballistic missiles, and will train specialists through a mu- tual assistance program. A scientific adviser will be ap- pointed for the NATO-secretary general, MIDDLE EAST: Stability in this area was de- clared vital to world peace and the ministers supported independ- ence and sovereignty of Middle |East states, AFRICA: NATO wants to see ce maintained and all Africa devel- oped, and will co-operate with Although the Soviet Union has rejected repeated proposals for disarmament in all fields, the NATO Council will explore again urs- reopening of disarmament talks|cent serious events within the scope of the United Nations. If Russia refuses to work this way, a meeting of for- eign ministers, Russia included, will be welcomed. GERMAN REUNIFICATION: Russia is called upon to 'honor this pledge' of 1955 to permit re- Suifieation of Germany "in free- om." SCIENCE: NATO will establish a tech- |nical group to study arms devel- countries and peoples on the con- |tinent in promoting these aims. | INDONESIA: NATO views with concern "'re- in Indo- [nesia." |DEFENCE: | NATO reaffirmed its basic pol- Jey under which an attack upon one il be considered an attack on all, RUSSIAN AIMS: Communist rulers were de- clared to have given clear warn- ing "of their determination to press on to domination over the entire world, if possible by sub- version, if necessary by violence. Streets Closed Tax Appeal Board Chairman Dies By Construction | orruws cp) - charm {Fabio Monet of the income tax The pallbearers were John Cal-| Due to construction the follow-| appeal board collapsed and died afternoon. Cloudy windy and|lison, Richard Callison, W. Hein-|ing streets are expected to turning colder tonight and Satur- puch, R. Walker, Jr., R. Law-| closed in Oshawa tomorrow, Sat- y A An automobile struck the rear of i%jLWAYS VITALLY INTER- in the welfare of the 'M in the Oshawa - Bowman- ! district, the members of Lions Club played , at Christ Memorial Angli- a te ea t, at dinner for the blind folk of y a bus near here early today kill- ing both passengers in 'the car and the bus driver who had stop- {ped his vehicle to put chains on the rear wheels. Provincial police headquarters in Quebec Cify said details still are lacking. They identified one of the passengers in the car as Leonidas Lapierre. 60, of St. Luc. The other man in the car was ering. To his right are Rufus Lambert, who was master of ceremonies; Al. Moring, co- chairman; Joe Crank, district field secretary for the Peter- borough district and Cecil Naish, president of the Oshawa Lions Club, --Times-Gazette Photos the area. In the upper picture is a section of the gathering with the members of the serv- ice club and their guests. In the lower picture Walter T. Simmons, district field secre- tary for. York and Ontario counties, addressed the gath- Students Program A keen air of anticipation, Sheed with curiosity, filled the - Thursday night, as the staff students of the Oshawa Cen- | matic ability, they included some identified only as Mr. Pouliot, also of St. Luc. The bus driver was identified |as Mr. Picard of Ste. Malachie. PRODUCE PRICES ie Plead of Si. Maiachie TORONTO (CP) -- Churning|of Quebec City. cream and butter print prices| were reported unchanged here JAILED AT LONDON {today. LONDON, Ont. 0) -- Harry The egg market was reported Brychko, 21, of Oshawa, was unsteady as offerings were in ex-|sentenced to 23 months in jail The cess of cautious demand, Wednesday when he was found am-| Country dealers are quoted by|guilty of theft of seven watches. Enjoy Of Skits very fine characterizations. Two stood out. One was Night Before Christmas," 1 day. Dr. Phair is to retire. Dr. Phair has held the post of deputy minister since 1945. Dr. Brown, 54, now chief medi- cal officer of health for the prov- |ince, was in charge of recent {poliomyelitis and influenza 'vac- cination programs in Ontario. CHANGE VETS ACT OTTAWA (CP)--The Commons Thursday night passed a govern- ment measure making a series of minor changes in the Veter. ans Pension Act. Veterans Minister A. J. Brooks, detailing the changes, noted that they include an increase to $250 from $185 for funeral and burial {expenses "to meet the increased !cost of dying." | TRAFFIC MANAGER DIES MONTREAL (CP)--Claude C. Bonter. 74, a Toronto-born man {who rose to the post of passen- | | day. Winds southeast 25, shifting] to west 30 this afternoon and dim. | inishing to west 15 Saturday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight and high - satur- day: Windsor rence and F. King. urday, Dec, 21: Devon street, from Wilson road OSHAWA AND DISTRICT NEWS south to the east limit of Devon street; Wilson road north, from Colborne street to the Harmony Creek bridge; Colborne street east, from Wilson road north to Luke street; Luke street, closed St. Thomas ........ 32 Hamilton Muskoka .. Killaloe ... Earlton Orchestra To grygssgnasy CLUB INCORPORATED ce is published in the cur- Wi issue of The Ontario Gazette of the granting of letters of incorporation to the ce Station Customers Club Limited. The club has its head office in Ajax. DUPLICATE BRIDGE The scores of the games ay ed by the members of the Osh- awa Duplicate Bridge Club, at Adelaide House this week, fol- low: John Hart and Allan Hart, 67% points; Mrs, V. Williams and Mrs. 0. G. Mills, 65 points; Mr. at Colborne street east; Cadillac avenue closed at Colborne street east; Oakes avenue, closed at Colborne street east. i Gibbons "Louisa _street, street to Park road north; Anna- polis avenue, from Gibbons to Nipigon street; Gibbons street, closed at Annapolis avenue; east to Taylor avenue; F.rewell to Tennyson avenue; Hoskin ave- nue, from Farewell street to Guelph street; Guelph street, from Hoskin avenue to the north limit of Guelph street; Cedar street, from Thomas street to Farewell street, from King street street, from Chesterton avenue in his office Thursday night. Death apparently was due to a (heart attack. | Mr. Monet, 58, travelled across [the country with the board's {three other members hearing |about 360 appeals a year. | He once termed the board the | "poor man's court" because any- |one who disagreed with a tax assessment of the national re- venue department co uld appeal for only $15. He was a resident of St. Remi de Napierville, Que, eet! Imports Won't Take . | . Orders From Firms TORONTO (CP) -- Increased imports from Britain won't take orders away from Canadian fac- tories, James Duncan, deputy- chairman of Canada's trade mis- sion to the United Kingdom, said Thursday after landing at Malton airport. J - wel Collegiate Institute gathered pooning the staff, by the stud- 8 y| ; i Ass tW th d' Mrs. I] ® the llegiat Hii for the Poo) ng Grade 12C. Rove 2 the federal department of agri-|Brychko was arrested following a). "erie manager in a 48-year | 1S 1 and Mrs, Wes Salter and Mrs. wentworth street. The goods in which we were annual 'Christmas Capers' pre- sentation. They were not disap- H e program of skits gnade the affair one prolonged wound of hilarious laughter, e Zousical and individual items on the gram provi'ed a balance 'which made the evening very en- e. The many skits presented by She students indicated great in- geusity in planning and presen- on. The local school refer. ences to teachers and students were over the heads of those : riot | culture on graded s, delivered break in two weeks ago at a of fun, which ended with every- Toronto. in' fibre a i downtown watch repair store. one presumably dead on the floor 49.41. A medium 36: A small 33: | of the stage. B 35: C 25. Wholesale to retail:| PLANNING BUILDING The skit by the teaching staff,|A large 45-46; A medium 41; A| TORONTO (CP)--A $1,500,000 a humorous preview of the staff small 38; B 40; C 30. provincial planning building is to| and activities of the new Dr. F.| Butter prices: Canada, first be constructed in Toronto on J. Donevan Collegiate, was a hil- grade: Ontario 63 in light trad- Highway 401, Highways Minister, arious presentation. with the new ing; western 63% (nominal), Allan announced Thursday. Con- principal troduced 3s De Sis Sr t----t-- -- [struction will get under way im- faithful "ade, Pancho 'I TORONTO (CP) -- Lester B. mediately. | brou; es ' as former exter- J ) Jrousht the stage program 10 a nal affairs minister, will be one| Not PROFIFAS] Ball Dancing in the gymnasium,|0f the speakers in the BBC's] ESSEX, Ont. (CP), ey and the serving of refreshments Commonwealth radio broadcast career 'with' Canada Steamship Lines before his retirement five years ago, died Thursday. ECONOMIC PROGRAM OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian Labor Congress has urged Prime] Minister Diefenbaker to use the Canadian government's influence for the establishment by NATO of an economic program. The 1,100,000-member CLC an- nounced Thursday that its presi- dent, Claude Jodoin, wrote Mr. Diefenbaker about the idea which | | | The Messiah An orchestral accompaniment, with an orchestra of volunteer musicians of high calibre, will be provided for the congregation: al presentation of "The Messi-| ah," sponsored by The Times- Gazette, and to be held in St. Andrew's United Church on Mon. day, Dec. 30. With a great deal of difficulty, | E. Stewart and Mrs. M. Bind, tied with 58 points; Mrs. M. Clark and Mrs. E. Wadsworth tied with Dr. and Mrs. S. Kandel with 57 points. BIRTHDAYS TODAY Congratulations are extended to Jane Alker, 369 Mary street, Oshawa, and R. A. Hutchinson, 124 Byron street north, Whitby, who are celebrating their birth- days today. ROTARY SPEAKER Lists of closed streets are pre- | pared in advance and The Daily| Times-Gazette cannot guarantee the exact accuracy of the reports. The lists are prepared in co-op- eration with the city engineer's department as a public service. Streets will be kept open for local residents whenever possi- ble. Emergency weather condi- tions could require the closing] interested are not being made in Canada at present,' so there would be no switch from our fac- tories here," Mr. Duncan said. "I refer to generators, rails, heavy electrical equipment and earth-moving machinery that is not produced in Canada and for which we are relying on the US." of additional streets not included | in the above list. | Oliver, manager of the Ontario : Jersey Association, says the Wallace Young, who is organiz-| Rev. John K. Moffat, minister ing this ambitious musical pro- of Simcoe Street United Church, | | Autos Damaged Fe au ot ry & In Collision work by Jandel Fi the orches- | Chrismas meeting at Hotel Gen- tra, which has been brought to- Monday. . gether, will accompany the sing osha ou Monday Despite bad driving conditions, LEADS DISTRICT only one accident was reported from outside, but they brought|in the school cafeteria rounded Christmas Day. Mr. Pearson, LE i roars of laughter and applause out a big night for the student|winner of the Nobel Peace Prize Province's cattle dutty from Je gathering Wile he /body on She Sve of the school for 1957, will say what he thinks longer is a paying me! 9 e not inten em- | closing for ristmas and New Canad. ight jeve| farming. i skits w ada might do to help achieve, He told the annual meeting of FIRST FLIGHT onstrate any particularly dra-' Year holidays. world peace. i [the Essex Jersey Club it was not! NEW YORK (CP)--The Bristol THE LIBRARY WORLD sensible to bring feeder cattle pritannia, first turbo-prop air- and grain from Western Canada |jiner to go on regular transatlan- no| Nas been endorsed by 13 central ¢|1abor bodies in 12 of the 15 mem- |ber - countries of NATO. * New Years " in Ontario. and combine the two Two Delightful Books For Lovers Of Scotland EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol- lowing reviews were written by a member of the staff of the McLaughlin Public Li- brary. Other reviews will ap- pear in subsequent issues. Two delightful books this week is by the author of the famous|when a for all lovers of Scotland and the "WEE GEORDIE", HEALTH OFFICER TORONTO (CP)-Dr. W. G. Brown has been appointed dep- uty minister of health for On- tario to succeed Dr. J. T. Phair, Premier Frost announced Thurs- 'NATO MEETING AT-R-GLANCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |nine, and sorry to say, not on of the converts showed u {kirk on the next though the ut e NECESSARY MURDER" by the p at the Toronto authoress Frances Shee- ext Sunday, al-{ly Wees. Two sudden deaths in { 'minister preached the family may have been acci- ith an American accent, dental. A near poisoning may This book, and SANDY, which!also have heen accidental. But strange girl is murdered are about for no apparent reason, WINDUP : NATO chiefs finished military- tic service, arrived here Thurs- day night from London with 42 passengers aboard, most of them British newspaper men. It was the first scheduled transatlantic flight for the four- engined plane of the British Overseas Airways Corporation fleet. It made the 3,750 - mile flight from London to Idlewild In- ternational airport in 12 hours and 25 minutes at an average speed of 350 miles an hour. PARLIAMENT ng. Interesting in the orchestra makeup is the fact that it will include the first graduate to or- chestra work of the public schools music classes. Don Parks, who is in the viola sec- tion, started in the group classes at the public schools 10 years ago, and has persevered with his music until he is now an accom- plished orchestra performer. Another soloist has been add- ed to the list of those who will take part in the presentation, this being Mrs. Gordon Baker of | Oshawa, who will sing some of the outstanding solos. [ . Young is delighted with | the enthusiastic response which| The Rotary Club of Bowman- ville with an average of 95.3 per cent, had the best attendance record in the district for Novem- per. The Oshawa club, with an average of 89.57 per cent was in 19th place. DRAW WINNER Mrs. Wilma McQuaid, 444 Jar- vis street, was the winner of the Christmas draw conducted by the Connaught Park - Ladies' Auxil- iary. JOBLESS DEMONSTRATE WINDSOR (CP) -- More than in Oshawa Thursday night. The accident occurred at the |intersection, of Ritson road and| Olive avenue. The two cars in-| volved were driven by Barbara Ann Belliveau, 20, 789 Ritson road south, and Andreus Schmidt, 28, RR 3, Oshawa. Damage to the Belliveau car was estimated at $100 while the Schmidt car was damaged to the extent of $75. | SMALL PLANET Mercury, the nearest planet to Dance * * * Yenosha Hotel * RA 3-4641 the sun, is also the smallest, with a diameter of about 3,100 miles. things not so innocent any more. So I Merrill, who is a specialist in criminal psychology in Toronto| |is called in to unravel the tan.| AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday, Dec. 19, 1957 The Commons passed the gov- ernment's unemployment assist- ance bill whereby Ottawa under- takes to split with the provinces all relief costs. The CCF criticized ment for not g sponsibility for relief costs; Lib- erals called the bill an invasion of provincial rights. Scottish people are "OF SHEEP | warm, human people, and are|are AND MEN" by Dr. R. B. Robert-|just the thing for relaxing with Dr. son, and "SANDY WAS A SOL- after a surfeit of Christmas abun- DIER'S BOY" by David Walker. dance. The author of the former, Dr. "DUTCH TREAT" by Gar le. Readers | Robertson, was born and edu-| Hogg is a book for anyone any ili proving Bi Fd Se orks eatéd in Scotland, and after many has ever had the urge to travel.|this popular novelist, y Yavels, io sud his Wile maker. Hogg and his wife Elizabeth LIBRARY BRIEFS their home for a year in a small have written an account of their! The t iri Comm village in the Borders of Scot-|journey through Holland. The re-|the Firs gh The aly » i oe ati joe tand. This book is the wonderful sult is a delightful glimpse into|School "pages" were entertained ary S 1,500-mile Tange Mus story of the people of the glen, of the life and country of those peo-|to dinner in the Library on Tues-|siles and 'nuclear warheads, d Wednesday nights, and|linked with arrangements to keep how they liye, and of what they} ple about whom little is known to|day an do between "Dipping day" andthe average visitor, other thanlon Friday the annual staff pot-|the door open for fresh talks with i 4 ping 1 I ! : . E ces Minister Alvin Ham- the auction. One hilarious chapter that the Dutch build windmills, |luck luncheon, when ella, pe Loli obo) ie aurees ME a a Ha tells of the visit of some of the grow tulips, and wear wooden were exchanged, was much en-|perhaps other issues. State Sec-| program in national parks to pro- villagers to the Billy Graham shoes, or "klompen". It is inter- joyed in the Staff room at the{retary Dulles called this "a strat-| vide 1,500 winter jobs. rally in Glasgow. Those who de- esting to note that the Hoggs Library. Friday morning saw a egy of victory." | Acting External Affairs Minis- ristmas Story Hour for POLITICAI ter Davie Fulton announced Can- Pred for the Crusade Were in-|travelled for many miles before special Ch an assorted group. They in-|they even saw a windmill. They pre-school children and their da will supply $10,800,000 wo: ! ) : ,800, rth mothers. Thursday night the mu-| France, annoyed by shipment 2¢ a Dieta to India in shuded some giggling Teenagers} vega their journey in the south, | {f British-A citizen in plus-fours who was wandered north through Arnhem sic hour feature ist .[of British-American arms in Tun- - = R the delusion that the bus| to the amazing reclamation |rols from pi N inmay s |isia last month, won a point in the OR ee I Taouths ig was going to the horse races at/work on the Ijsselmeer polders,|many, Holland, Switzerland, and 'h® conference decision: Further Se oe A (L--Q ark; a gentleman tramp; |then down the 1.estern regions to many others. : improvement in political con-|, ona Sot the oe and, of all things, the barman at|Walcheren, famed for the tragic/| Those who have not yet heard suitation among the allies is nec- iat i iT i amen bill $e Joel House of Sin -- one Mr. |flood during the war. Everywhere our new set of Hi-fi earphones essary and will be achieved. hin OE gs ji. % le Nolan, who was not only| they went they found the Dutch|are invited to come in during SCIENCE sitting, 2 he on Catholic in the village, people hard-working, happy, and|the holidays and try them out. A NATO fence ommitt In : rare senate vote, Senator also an Irishman. '"Nobody|the friendliest people they had|The ear phones enable you to will be set UE ite Vien's motion to send the bill to ean blame him for that, of ever met. They found the claim listen to records without them be- ing of scientists and to study alcommittee was defeated 21 to. 7| diplomatic decisions. Pres- ident Eisenhower said he be- lieves the Paris summit confer- ence has done something to make the ideal of peace a little closer-- certainly the chances of war more remote." STRATEGY has Some from all quarters fo his {200 unemployed persons marched novel idez for a celebration of town Wind-| the Christmas Season with SCN Drog downto There ky i essa. The Christmas demonstration congregation of large proportions|was organized by local labor will be on hand to take part in unions. Placards called for more the singing, and the rest of the limitation of U.S. capital imports, church will be available for a lis-'an increase in tariffs and more tening audience. aid for the unemployed. CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS In future, unless required for the common good, no sidewalk will be built or replaced by the Corporation until a petition has been received from the owners of the abutting property. Petitions must be signed by at least two-thirds in number of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the abutting property. The 1958 sidewalk construction program will include streets for which petitions were received before December 31st, 1957, if donstruction is the govern- i re- YESTERDAY'S WINNERS . IN THE JAYCEE Courteous Driver Courtepus Pedestrian Campaign COURTEOUS DRIVER MR. IRVING STARR, 20 LA SALLE COURT COURTEOUS PEDESTRIAN MR. RON HAWTHORN, 207 HURON STREET WINNERS OF A SILVER DOLLAR IF YOU DRIVE... = THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED FOR THE JAYCEES BY -- gourse, and no doubt there are/that "God made the Earth, but gome good Irishmen, the same as|the Dutch made Holland" had there are good Russians, and more than a grain of truth. This they say, good English-|is indeed a Dutch treat for the ou, Ly went on the bus|armchair traveller. - J8 pilgrims, the, A new suspe: tory of inter- Svc EE east Oren ee dlary 4 oten -------------- ing heard by anyone else. The Staff of the Library would like to take this opportunity to wish all our readers the Season's Greetings, and we hope that they all enjoy a very Merry Christ nas, - French plan for a research|and ihe upper chamber passed foundation. And "we seek to in-|the legislation. crease the effectiveness of na-| Friday, Dec. 20, 1957 formation sharing ef |supports. The Senate sits at 11 YARN SERVICE tional efforts through the pooling] The Commons meets at 11 of a scientific facilities and in-lam. EST to debate farm price --- MERCURY TAXI RA 5-4771 ,, TILDEN RENT-A-CAR OUTLET TILDEN feasible on such streets. Lyman A. Gifford Chairman, RA 5-6553 NT-A-CAR Board of Works.