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| Foreign Tiade's Problems Noted NEW YORK (AP) -- The gov ernment and a big segment o! business directed sharp atten tion to the vital problems of foreign trade this week. More than 2,000 business men engaged in international com merce gathered here~ for the National Foreign Trade Con vention. They head the Kennedy ad ministration advocate a foreign economic policy of open com petitive trading for the entire Communist world. And they voiced demands that the U.S. act to eliminate foreign non - restrictions against its export ers. On the domestic scene major interest was. centered on the automobile industry, where the United Auto Workers Union and Chrysler Corp. teetered on the brink of a strike until settle- ment was achieved Thursday. The administration's proposa -|W. Ball, undersecretary of fistate for economic affairs, in a -|speech to the Foreign Trade Convention. He said the president should be given power to make "'much .|\broader and more ambitious bargains on behalf of United States industry." And, he added there must be a basis for an open trading world extending beyond the European Common Market. Overtime operations by Gen- eral Motors and Ford, catching up after the strike shutdowns, kept auto production at a high -|level this week. Output was es- timated at 152,000 passenger cars second this year only to last week's 159,136. Steel output last week posted an increase after three weekly declines. The total of 2,057,000 tons was 0.7 per cent above the previous week. This brought the I\total for the year to 78,721,000 for a new international tradejtons, down 8.5 per cent from policy was outlined by Georgeithe comparable 1960 period. COMING EVENTS In addition to the hotels lo- | cated in Cedardale, the vil- lage of Oshawa was well su- | | plied with hotels in the busi- | ness section during its early ! CAPSULE NEWS BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 4th 7:30 P.M 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH BINGO | _ CORONATION feo Pog | | | | SATURDAY, NOV. 4th-- 7:'30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. es eee ae BAZAAR and TINY TOTS FASHION SHOW | | | | ||Glenholme OSHAWA'S LEADING HOTELS history. Seen here is the Queen's Hotel which was lo- cated on the east side of Sim- coe street north. The large verandah is characteristic of ! the hostelries of that era. The horse drawn vehicles and the | street car in the foreground were typical methods of trans- portation. Ceremonies Are Held noon. trict Council. Cub Pack and other pupils of the school that made us in such a way that we all depend on one another'. Therefore, he urged the chil- dren, to take advantage of what they can learn from others. At the same time they must help others where they can. The raising of the flag cere- | mony was performed by Mrs. |D. Harman, Akela of the Glen- jholme Wolf Cub Pack. The Dinner Honors ' Vincent Massey Price Trend Apparent TORONTO (CP) -- Former|Scott Misener Steamships Lim-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS governor-general Vincent Mas- ited. The McWatters also holds honored Friday night) the Great Lakes record for ore,| prices was again apparent this| 'at a testimonial dinner given by|carrying 24,216 long tons from| week, | sey was former University of Toronto students granted awards from the Massey Foundation for over- |seas study between 1921 and/four courses for Ontario coro "|Massey Fellows. The fellows are|Sept-Iles to Cleveland. SETS COURSES DATES TORONTO (CP)--The first of | cent. Treasury bills were) yyaster of ceremonies n-|Stronger with an average for| Mel Smith who has been active| Alger Press. Higher Bond salute was brought by the Cubs dale blew the Reveille. Her Worship said that of a city that is known for its industries, buildings and popu- lation. "It is this humanitarian ap- |proach to those who are not as well blessed as most of us that The trend toward higher bondjis so commendable," she said. jers of the school, who, she said, Day money was in good sup-|must be 'special' people to be |ply with the rate still at 2% per|se dedicated to their work. A new flag went up in front of the Glenhome School for Re- tarded Children Friday after- The ceremony was attended by over 20 pupils of the school and about 30 parents and visit- ors. They witnessed the dedi- cation of the flags, recently do- nated to the school, by the Ven- erable, the Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, Chaplain of the Boy Scouts of Canada, Oshawa Dis- Archdeacon Cle- verdon told the Glenholme Wolf "God has THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 4, 1901 Stewart R. Alger, a past pres- ident of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest and still one of its most ardent supporters, is more than just a little con- fident that the $215,000 cam- paign object for this year will be reached, One of the reasons for his confidence that the target will is that in his particular area of canvass, the Special Names Group (meaning larger indus- tries), contributions are already up from what they were at the close of the 1960 Red Feather at least be hif, Mr. Alger says, ¢ She paid tribute to the teach-| Campaign. {INDUSTRIES UP uted. bs Alger Press, Mr. plan into effect. chest. Furthermore, Like many Oshawa indus- trialists and all of the chest di- while bugler William Borrow-jrectors, Mr. Alger is "'solidly |behind" the employees' payroll Mayor Christine Thomas/deduction plan for contributing brought greetings from the City.|to the chest. al Alger's school such as Glenholme re-|piace of business, was one of flects one of the best aspects|the first industries in the city tu put the payroll deduction Now, his employees have a little game about giving to the chest. That is an inter-depart- ment competition to determine which department can and will give the fullest support to the It is interesting to note this year. ,that the bindery depart- was|ment topped all the others at Last year, Mr. Alger said, contributions from the larger industries totalled $85,768 and already this year, with many yet to be heard from, more than $90,000 has been contrib- STEWART R. ALGER Metro population of 1,500,000 gave over $6 each in their United Appeal objective. This money is really needed by the 17.'Red Feather' agencies, if they are to carry on programs in the community during 1962." "Twelve of the 17 participat- ing agencies are engaged in welfare work and that is where most of the contribution you make to the chest will go." Mr. Alger says while Oshawa is busy and probably will have more money to spend this Christmas than ever before, it must be remembered there are many families in the city who are not so fortunate. Here is just one case from it|the files of a 'Red Feather" agency: Larger Industries Give More To Community Chest her husband, an alcoholic, left home, she worked hard to keep the family together in a little cottage she rented for $60 a month. Last year, she was striken with that dread disease, Multi- ple Sclerosis and resultingly, she had to give up work in one of the local factories. Her family's future will be maintained through city wel- fare, but the 'Red Feather" agency wants to provide some of the "extras". . PROVEN BEST METHOD "With your help," Mr. Alger said, "the agency can do this good work. Your United Ap- peal is proved to be the best method for community giving. | Each year, the chest 'natasd ta everyone in Osha the leaders of industry and business to everyone who works and earns his income in Oshawa, 'to give their fair share.' The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest executive is con- cerned, not-only with money, but the human relationship of the entire community. "Let us all rally around and be proud to wear the Red Feather--with our neighbor in the office, factory, school, hos- pital or wherever we work. Support the United Appeal with enthusiasm and dollars," Mr. Alger urged. The appeal, officially slated to end today, will continue, ex- ecutive secretary Arthur Doyle said Friday afternoon, because many areas still remain to be heard from and donations con- tinue to pour into Greater Osh- ri 91-day bills of 2.47 per cent); ; : lis j i d | | > att -| ° . \is interesting to ngte that the i ee i A th oe [afr it-ay bi, 'per OME wih ceed a ed aay yf UPHOLDS TRADITION |16-18, Eric Silk, assistant deputy | cent. Mrs: William Wilson, presi-| male help. TUES., NOV. 7 » Pp | er ay TORONTO (CP) -- Governor-|attorney - general, said Friday.|. Prices for mid- and long-term|dent of the Oshawa and District) 2:30 p.m. ON General Vanier Friday upheld|The courses, which will deal|Canadas improved. Canada|Association for Retarded chil-| MUST NOT FAIL Under auspices of JESSIE ay an 81-year-old tradition by giv-| with investigation work and the|41%4 per cents, due 1966, were|dren, paid tribute to the donors This year, when the Greater __ MISSIONARY AUXILIA\ __|ing the boys of Upper Canada| medical and legal aspects of the| quoted at 101; 414 per cents, duelof the flags who had made pos-| Oshawa Community Chest \College a holiday in the Queen's|coroners' profession, will also} 1983, at 9414; and Canadian Na-|sible this "late milestone" in the|Te@ches its objective of $215, NIGHT OF CARDS |name after the annual prize-giv-| be held in January, February|tional Railways five per cents,|school's history. |000 -- and it must not fail -- cin aa on jing ceremonies, and March. |due 1987, at 98.34 : The flags were donated by the) this figure will set a record MASONIC TEMPLE NEHRU LEAVES BOTTLE HURTS 3 The recent Ontario Hydro 5%4-|Prince Phillip and Golden Ju-|for our community. n per-cent issue, due 1983, now is|bilec Chapter, the Imperial Or- Based on a figure of say CENTRE STREET BOMBAY (Reuters) -- Indian} SARNIA (CP)--Three 14-year-| ¢6)]; 1% 1 : va 165 , i Aue ' a") selling at 9914 up % from alder of the Daughters of the Em-| 65,000 for Oshawa's population Nov. 8th, 1961-at |Prime Minister Nehru left here|old girls, students at Sarnia Col-) eck ago, The success of thelpire, and the CP- and T Com-lits citizens will be contributing 8:00 P.M by air today for London and /legiate, received head cuts Fri-|¢59,990,000 Hydro borrowing has| mittee of the Independent Order| about $3.30 for ¢ach person in 's Aen Washington for talks with Brit-|day night when a beer bottle hit| resulted in better prices for alllof Gdd Fellows lthe city." Good ee 75¢ ish Premier Harold Macmillan one of them on the head as they| provincial issues and has also : " Ne ; : mt "We should not become com- President P : : | ea States President) watched a high school football)improved the tone of the muni placent as Oshawa can and ST. GERTRUDE'S 690 KING ST. E. game at Perry Memorial Park.| cipal market | culate bene" Me AP SEEK MEDICAL USE WED., NOV. 8th |The thrown bottle struck Joyce) he only sizeable ierotealel Stresses Need ng 7:30 P.M. |Prudom. Slivers of glass hit i k Coron- MONTREAL, (CP) -- France's|nne Coolidge, who sufered ex-lstion "Credit Corporation. Ths] Fo T oui ms silk and textile industries are/tensive face cuts, and Barbaraljccue of $2,000,000 6!4-per-cent| or ourists BOOTHS ---- TEA ROOM CEDARDALE aiding in the search for syn-| Toye. | 7 Tov 81 thetic fibres that can be used| i |debentures, due Nov aes war.|. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) OBITUARIES in heart surgery, a French car-| FROST WILL SPEAK | rants with each $1,000 debenture|Darlington Township's Industrial| diologist said Friday.-Dr. Leon} TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario| ;nich entitled the holder to a|Committee will soon be selling) Gallavardin said in an interview | Federation of Agriculture Fri-| six-year call on common shares. |the township's "amenities" just} GEORGE H. BUTLER that the mills at Lyons have|day announced Preimer Leslie/{jnits of this issue now are sell-/88 soon as an ordered 1,000/ An Oshawa resident for 28 UNITED CHURCH ON WED. NOV. 8th 7:30 P.M. Home Baking, Sewing, Knit- ting, Touch & Take. Tea Room 35¢. Mrs. "X" has a family of three and for five years, after awa Community Chest head- quarters. ~ BAZAAR & TEA WED., NOV. 8th 7:30 P.M. SIMCOE UNITED CHURCH] MEMORIAL HALL Auspices The Esther Group. NOW in Oshawa! HARRY JACKSON INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE @ 20 yrs. experience behind each job @ Free estimates ~ ne obligation @ Reasonable Rotes 258 SENECA 728-2550 STREET RUMMAGE SALE AT 'THE GRA. GIBB STREET MONDAY, NOV. 6th AT 1:30 SLEIGH BELL W.A. BAZAAR AND. TEA we he said, with a placed their facilities atthe dis-/Frost will be among guest!ing at a 10-per-cent premium. jcolored brochures come off the years, George H. Butler died posal of the medical profession! speakers at its convention next) ---------------- -------- | presses. suddenly Friday, Nov.3 at Wil- for research. agg the ere York Hotel. | | Counc was informed Thurs- berforce, Ontario. He was 55. Mr. Frost, who has not yet an-| jay that the project was under Born May 8, 1906, in Peter- Begging ARRIVES jnounced the date of his retire- hi f St. M way, and were told by Reeve borough, Ontar'o, Mr. Butler ome G Pe cteike (Reuters) --|ment as premier, has repeat-| McCulloch, -- aid fad Garnet B. Rickard: |was the son of the late Henry sineess Mexbocra arrived Were lediy refused. to cross picket|Le-Bow, London, arrive ise|_ "I was told at a recent Lake Butler and Martha Johnson But- from Canada Friday for an 11-|jines at the hotel, strikebound| Friday on a flying tour vs +, (Ontario Development Associa- ler. day official visit to the British|since April 24. |money for his famous church.) meeting that if 24 more) He was married in Windsor, easter sal of her Far| seis Madlatiie iamiare a. cunh wae, Secor) 3p [tourists a day could be attract- Ontario, in 1932, to the former : - i Doris Beckett EDMONTON (CP) -- A five-|the Duke of Edinburgh will pull/@d to an area it would be the sak | CARRIES RECORD CARGO [hour fire of ca al cae ferged yor the first fol inequivalent of an industry with m. wage gh a" ber wt PORT COLBORNE (CP)--A|raced through the Bulletin Print-|the restoration of Sir Christo-|$100,000 a year payroll", =» alt Mier BAT record cargo of 1,071,000 bushels|ers Limited plant on the eastern|pher Wren's Tower, and Lon-| The function of the industrial | one 'coming to Oshawa. A 20--$20 GAMES of oats and barley aboard the | fringes of downtown Edmonton|don's Cockneys -- traditionally committee would in part ap- General Motate of Canada Ta J. N. McWatters bound for Mon-|Friday, causing an estimated|born within the sound of the/proximate that of a 5 " city's i tie " mployee, Mr. Butler was a $150 a eo plus eos was reported Friday by $1,000,000 damage. Chamber of Commerce, |member of the UAWA and par- 5_$30 Games: 2--$250 Jackpots \ed teadab Geass Se wow ane JACKPOT NUMBERS 52 and 51 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION Surviving besides his wife, are| a daughter, Lorraine, of Hodg-| FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, NOV. 7th _ Children under 16 not admitted, Knox Presbyterian Church Simcoe St. North Wednesday, Nov. 8th 2:30-5 Sale of Goods, Home Baking. Christmes Table KINSMEN BINGO SEEKS MONEY TORONTO (CP)--Rev. Joseph TO SAVE ON YOUR MILK PURCHASES! Bulk purchases of Skim-Heme or Guernsey Gold Milk cost less per half galion -- "At | bells--will be at home again. 728-6241 son, Manitoba, and a son, Paul,| of Ladner, British Columbi The body is resting at the Mc- \Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home; \the memorial service will be held in the chapel Tuesday, Nov.| WILD BIRD MIXTURE A proven formula for all wild birds. Choose your ewn feeding place and enjoy the winterlong pany of all ies of wild birds. It's i ing end ed ional 99° asw.........229 10 Ib. 1.20 80 Ib. CONTAINS: fl , Millet, P Wheot, Buckwheat and Cr. Grains. ORDER NOW! FROM... Cooper Onl ca 6 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-2312 7, at 2 p.m. The service will be} i E bs ; « . 4 i i | | WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE " gee a i & . ; ---- by the Rev. Derek' An IOOF service will be held| BINGO ans MONDAY, NOV. 6 Monday nish, Nov. 6, at 7 by Friends d not to call' 2--$250.00 Jackpots Nos. li 4 oo until Sunday afternoon. 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) ; ; ck | (ackpots Pay Double in 52 Nos. or Less) a ; | Pet all ge pg egy = 20 GAMES -- $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 Eadie, only son of John and| REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 Nos. or LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES Laurel Eadie, died suddenly) Friday at his home, 296 Nassau ADMISSION $1.00--EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Choice on Door Prizes RED BARN Surviving besides his parents} NORTH OSHAWA are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | Alex Eadie, and Mrs. Sam Mc-! Connell. | The memorial service was} WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th Bus leaves Oshawa Termine! -- 25c¢ Retum held today at 2 p.m. at the Ger- row Funeral Chapel. Rev. Don- SPECIAL GAME OF $200 MUST GO $20 eoch horizontal line -- $100 a full card ald Wilson,, curate of St.} George's Anglican Church, con-| ducted the service. Interment) was in Oshawa Union Ceme-! tery. Bs $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $275 IF WON IN 57 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 corners 7:30 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist--No. 52; 2nd--No, 58; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD NAMES STUBS NOW BEING COLLECTED FOR CHRISTMAS DRAW Door Prizes --- Proceeds to go to Building Fund Children under 16 not admitted Monday BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. -- $100 -- $20 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontal line ' Regular Jackpot 54 Nos. -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH GOOD PARKING EXYRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE 4 |b. Medi: , 2. oe, BRANCH 43 HOLDS DART TOURNAMENT | Iverson, extreme left, and | Arthur Cocker, branch pub- | licity chairman and organizer | of ihe event. Toots. Anderson | and Colin Wilson were run- THIS can be yours, yes, you can be the proud owner of this ex- quisitely styled bunga- low, beautifully bricked, and with a huge picture window, And for the finishing uch, trimmed with natural wood. This modern home is situ- ated in ultra- modern : "BEAU VALLEY", and created with the "'Little Lady' in mind, Imagine, built-in vacuum cleaners, an all) mahogany kitchen with so many built-ins, in beautiful bronze tone. There ig the dishwasher, the ""PULL-DOWN" range elements, the exhaust fan with hood ond on extra fan in the ceiling. The living room, L-shaped, with dining area, has a cathedral ceiling, and of course, the majestic picture window. There are also three huge bedrooms, a bathroom with built-in vanity, ond a full size divided basement. No doubt, this home has to be seen to be appreciated, so cal] now, we'll be glad to show you ioe ON A. BOLAHOOD ™ Forty persons, including eight women, competed Fri- day night for trophies in the first annual Dart Tournament, to be sponsored yearly by Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion. Shown here, being | presented with winners' tro- | phies, are John Haggart, 311 | Athol street east, and Mrs. (Joan) Titterton, 71 Cromwell | avenue. Making the awards | | are Legion president Donald | ners-up in the knockout tour- ney which saw both men's and women's class winners take the finals two straight | games out of three, The tour- | ney was held as part of the | Legion's 35th anniversary celebrations. | --Oshawa Times Photo | Looking for reliable Fuel Oil delivery ? Don't choose blindfolded . . . phone 725-3581 and enjoy our careful, per- sonal service. Our Automatic Delivery System never lets you run out of oil, Your tank is kept filled to your needs. Call us now won't you? Tae 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA Look for our sparkling clean, yellow and green delivery trucks . , . seven units to serve you. uae: PHONE 725-3581 Royal Conservatory UsIC 1962 MIDWINTER EXAMINATIONS Applications and fees must reach the Conservatory not later than DEC. 1, 1961. 135 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO 28, ONT. ESTATE -- INSURANCE ® PHONE 725-6544