The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mj THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Hovember 4, Y901 OS ge oe Audiences 'Government Acts b-canhtag mevaeya ol mmpmad|NeedNew Behind The Scene pony miller Attitudes By ROBERT RICE "We were very pleased to! ry OTTAWA (CP) -- A powerful ea that we did bn have to} TORONTO ah ona Ch but unseen role-will be played|impose any compulsory abitra-|sity of Toronto lecturer has PB preg Rs nh ge rey i So by the federal government in the|tion measures of one side or|been ordered to return his copy rf are necessary|forthcoming contract talks be- the other, because management of Henry Miller's novel Tropic gem + tlre regulations|tween the big railways and and labor had come to an agree- of Cancer to a New York book for radio and television are toland their 110,000 off-train work-|™ent. club. be effective, the chairman of the|érs. That was the stick--settle ©r| Yan Burton, a lecturer in geo- Board of Broadcast Governors| Both railway and union lead-jface compulsory arbitration. | graphy, said Friday he was ad- said Frida ers are aware of Ottawa's re-) And the carrot came @ few|vised by the post office that the Dr. rew Stewart said alactions to their last dispute, set-)weeks later--a $50,000,000 sub-|hook, detained by customs offi- tive attitude is vital. He met\tled only last May after 18)sidy for the railways, enough to|cials for collection of duty, will ré with officials of the Cana-|months of negotiation, strike|cover the cost of meeting the|be confiscated unless he pays dian Association of Broadcast-\threats and direct government| wage settlement with the "non-|charges to return it before Dec. ers, the Canadian Authors and|intervention. op" workers and extend similar|19 Artists Association and radio} The 15 "non-op" tnions head|increases to the running trades.| wr, Burton said a revenue de- distributing firms. into negotiations with their) The subsidy was earmarked| partment order banning the Dr. Stewart said the BBG will|main weapon muzzled--the right|as temporary help pending gov-|book's importation was '"'ab- publish revised regulations for|to strike to back their demands.|ernment action on the far-reach-|surd," and that he could have radio within a week. Accom-|The government banned a rail-\ing recommendations of the|taken many similarily banned panying the revisions will be a|/ Way strike last December on the|MacPherson royal commission statement on their expected ef-\grounds it would inflict economic/on transportation. It was aimed fects on Canadian content. catastrophe on Canada. at preventing the costly wage Don Jamieson, president of| It could do the same thingjagreement from pushing up B|the CAB, said newspapers must|again -- and both the rallways|freight rates. bear part pene in sulienene' ba Ag ape -- 7 rail negative attitudes toward Caha- other A z in performers. ways fought against the last un- wee oe ode bd gp tag deer "They demand Canadian con-|ion wage demand through nego-|, 7/KY0 (AP) ---- A Japanese meat Mere wiet 'ame. a tent on their editorial pages|tiations, a conciliation beard | eee Arm 4 offering anyone/alighted and two game officers hile in the 1.{recommendation and in the face buying its ski outfit a three-day|emerged. He was charged with bed it ' " pred go dis: clot government mediation ef: insurance policy that pays up to|hunting on Sunday and shooting ee en $140 for injuries suffered while|a deer out of season, for which talent to pieces." forts. " Dr. Stewart said if Canadian skiing. he paid $50 and costs. the United States weather after being|producers operated under the gg ge oe apit searched. Lauman was aboard.|/same conditions and with the]. "6 uspimcices| 'ch "hg sl Donald McLachlan, assistant|same financial backing as their) #t0t. -- SCmODRNG Sh je lairport manager, said he went|U.S. counterparts, "Canadian|" anes Brounen s om 0 Y to investigate the scare and saw|artists could produce a show vat S bacat at all y Lauman talking to Bailey. Lau-|having 85 to 90 per cent of the! Th brupt surrender by the \man said: "There's the damn|quallty" of U.S. productions. |. 0° A View weeks 'elon: aircraft back. I told you so."| "The big problem {s finding| i Oy Orce e rail workers threatened to, e First Count Of e e Kind In Ontario Bailey said Lauman had come|t#e money," he said. walk off their jobs, appeared to point to some sort of govern: | BRAMPTON (CP)--John Lau-jceived a telephone call at 3:95\t9 his gate and, when told he'd man, a 5i-year-old Kitchener|p.m. June 20 at the airline's To-|micced the flight, Lauman| ment direction behind the | scenes. | ball manufacturer and Sun-|ronto office. She sald a man told, pushed on to the ramp demand-| Grad Party y school superintendent, was/her there was a bomb aboard ing that the plane be stopped. Many observers believe the government dangled a carrot in éonvicted Friday on a rarely-|the plane which was to have left Baile | pi "(i y said Lauman yelieg,| Wy ll A ded Benre.charge of ee = § o'clock. "If you can't stop it, I will."'| e tten front of the railways and held in June, 1960, after a bom ee Sane tae, Wiene tte | RS RETURN \He left, then returned shortly| Siete spears. 8. TraneCanacs --o, Said Transport Minister Bal- . jafter, Bailey said, saying, "I| MITCHELL'S CORNERS -- Air Lines plane. As a result of the call, Alt old you I'd get that damn plane | Mitchell's Corners 1961 Gradua-|oer in the Commons May 15: - Traffic Controller John Turnbull) tion Party was held recently at Lauman was fined $500 and ' \back, , said he ordered the aircraft to} : ' costs on the charge, first of its wettieh to the terminal, It hadl Laaman notated the tae side oe ee touaiet: ee a an Frank, Linda McGregor, Klaus kind in Ontario and the third) .6n about to take off, he said. Me 9 ere the plane| formative talk to the students,|Anselstetter, Bernhart Roth, ever in Canada, Aircraft C a pt ain Raymond|¥4% Parked. |The graduates were introduced|Jeannette Schneider, Margaret He was charged under the)McGregor of Vancouver said : : lby Mrs. Henry Alstein, presi-|Pingle and Sharon Fisher. Mrs. Criminal Code with committing] after he brought the plane back! CONSTANT REMINDER j\dent, of the Home and School|Harry Oyler, the Field Day mischief by interrupting and in-|he was talking with commission-| TOKYO (AP)--A Tokyo taxi-| Association. Mr. Murray Griffith|Chairman, presented trophies to terfering with the lawful use and|aire Erferd Bailey when Lau-\cab company has ordered its|principal of the school, pre-\the following: Jeannette Schnei- operation of property -- TCA's/man joined them and said ex-|driyers to attach photographs of|sented diplomas and pins to the der, Sr. girls: Norman Frank Flight 3 to Calgary, a flight on) citedly: |their wives to their windshields.|following students: Wayne Jor-| and Richard Skoreyko, Sr. Boys; which Lauman was booked but! "J fold you it would be back; |"We believe they will drive|don, Paul Skoreyko, SusanjLinda Hazelton, Connie Nesbitt, which he missed. jsee Flight 3 for Calgary.' |morecarefully if reminded of|March, Susan Rout, Valerie|Penny Jordon and Diane Bara- Mrs. Colleen Christian, a for:| The captain said the plane,|their loved ones," said a com-|Stewart, Ben Watson, Donald|gar, Junior girls and John Ka- mer TCA employee, sald she re-lcarrying 82 passengers, took off| pany spokesman. Gorr, Ronald Jeffrey, Normanipustin, Jr., boys. bests inte the souniay when ejoentt have eitunad tn 00 easly was returning from studies injof Cancers if I had wanted to, the United States. he said. "It is no good to legis "Nobody really looked. at the| late a suling like this if it can't books I brought with me and Ibe enforced." : me OSHAWA sae SATURDAY, NOV. 4th, 1961 7.45 P.M. Featuring from the modern INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE Full Color 60 Minute Production | "MYSTERY OF THREE CLOCKS" | (Sponsored by the Sundey School of the Air) Hear Group from Boys' Training School Singing AN EVENING YOU WILL ENJOY Bring the Whole Family Centre St.. United Church, Oshawa DIRECTOR STEVE ZURBA * en ee TET CAUGHT IN ACT GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta. (CP)--Lawrence Merkowski of Grande Prairie was slitting the LOWER Below-normal temperatures are predicted for most of Can- ada in the 30-day outlook of TEMPERATURES PREDICTED bureau for November. The | weather patiern may produce pve ne tod -- e a major errors. predictions and is not a spe- PN a cific forecast. A change in =CP Newsmap |at 5:15. p.m. These are the products of man's labor----and God's, From the moment the seedlings were placed in the warm earth, they have been under constant care, First came the rain and the sun--and then the ceaseless work of fertilizing, cultivating, and spraying. Last, came harvest time, when the proud growers gathered the rewards of their labor. : THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor en earth for the building of character and good citizenship, It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without « strong Church, neither democracy nor eivili- Only by such diligence can we hope for a truly bountiful crop. God has given the refreshing rain and warm sunshine, but He expects us to do our part. And so it is with the care and cultivation of our spiritual lives. Man is en- dowed with many talents and qualities, but unless he tends and nurtures these gifts, they will not increase and grow. Harvest time in the life of every person is at maturity, when men are at the peak of their usefulness and wisdom. By attending the services of the Church 'and by studying the Scriptures, we will realize greater happiness and contentment here on earth--and will be preparing ourselves for the RICH HARVEST of a life hereafter. Church itself, which needs his and material support. Plan to church regularly and reed your Monday Matthew 13 :18-28 Sunday Matthew 18:1-12 Tuesday Mark 4:26-32 Wednesday Ecclesiastes Here is vital information on the Canadian consumer vitae market. A representative sample, consisting of 36,000 households 'in 74 urban centres, both English and French, coast to coast, composes this study. To pro- duce this survey there were over 10 million tabulations. THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS The background for this advertisement is a reproduc: tion of an actual page from the Canadian Consumer Survey. This Canadian Consumer Survey for 1961 reveals valuable statistics on Brand Preference and Product Ownership over an extremely wide range of consumer goods. Be sure to obtain your copy of this important publication--it can be of significant help in your advertising and sales plans. Order your copy of the Canadian Consumer Survey by writing to the address below. We will enclose your invoice. CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 55 University Avenue, Toronto 1, Ontaria. R. A. Barford, General Manager + a e 5 % 6 é a s GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. E. LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING 725-1044 758 Mary St TAYLOR SERVICE STATION 728-2622 461 Park Road South A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 725-1764 1016 King St. &. NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBING 725-3715 52 Wayne Ave. ROY W. NICHOLS G.M. SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 Courtice MA 3-3553 Bowmanville A. HEFFERING'S ESSO 725-9892 No. 2 Hwy. & Thickson's Rd. N. H. EDGAR & SON LTD. PAINT AND WALLPAPER 723-7351 34 King West DIXON'S The Robert Dixon Co, Limited FUEL OIL--OIL BURNERS--SERVICE 313 Albert St. Phone 723-4663 GRANT GLOVER CEMENT CONTRACTOR R.R. 1, Oshowe 725-9755 HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 723-7822 67 King St. W. HARRY A. DICKSON BUILDING CONTRACTOR 238 Edward 725-8213 STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby MATT GIMPELJ UPHOLSTERY CO. Reupholstering & Remodelling 77 Celina St. 728-5342 BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. 725-4704 463 Ritson Rd. N, MASTER FEEDS 34 Church St. 723-2229 HAMBLY TIRE LTD 728-6221 534 Ritson Rd. $. JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST Res. MO 8-5285 ..Store: MO 8-3324 124 Dundes W., Whitby WHITBY CLEANERS 150 Colborne St. &., Whitby MO 8-2345 OSHAWA NATURAL STONE Natural Stone Veneer for Home Remodelling 728-1022 163 King West OSHAWA SAND AND GRAVEL 725-0232 877 King &. E ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times. of Services and Religious Activities