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CHRISTIAN EDUCATION BUILDING DEDICATED A LARGE NUMBER of the members of Northminster United Church attended the dedication of the church's new Christian Education Sunday afternoon.. In _ the upper picture J. Payne, left, secretary of the Building | board of | trustees, is seen presenting the keys to the new building to the minister, Rev. H. A, Mellow. In the lower picture, from left, are Rev. T.) Holmes, minister of Harmony | livered the address, and United Church and secretary | H. A. Mellow. of Oshawa Presbytery of the | | lesson; Rey. D. T. I. For: general secretary of Board of Christian Educ Northminister Dedicates New Sunday School Hall Northminster House, the new Christian Education addition to Northminster United Church, was dedicated at an impres- sive ceremony Sunday after- noon, Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of the church, conducted the service. He was assisted by the Rev. N. T. Holmes, secretary of the Oshawa Presbytery. The choir, under the direction of John Robertson, organist, sang the anthem 'Praise Ye Name of the Lord." The inter- mediate choir was also in attendance. jing, "Man is only great when)Cubitt, last president of he comes to God. He is a bumb-|/former WA; W. Robert La ling fool when he thinks he can|secretary of the official b run his own affairs and take/Ronald Pierce, superinte the place of God. Will you give|of the Sunday School; God a chance? Will you look at|Wright, chairman of the what you have done and say 'It|tian education committee; | is wonderful' or will you say|George Perkin, clerk of Session chairman |'O God, we need You to makejand Jack Flath, it great." the committee of stewards Following the address, a cere-| Dr. Forsythe declared: mony was held for the entering|virtue of our sacred offi of the new building. Those par-|the church, we do now declare! the|ticipating were followed by the|to be consecrate and set apart) choirs and the congregation into|for Christian growth in the new recreation hall. Education Building unde United Church, who read the of the. United Church who de- --Oshawa Times Photos Arthur and fellowship, this Christian)many of whom were dressed | She Oshawa Times | TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1962 SECOND SECTION PAGE NINE WERNER STRIKE Union To Resume Talks With Firm Talks aimed at settling a six-/Dec. 15, when seven-month-longjcorded a 93 per cent vote 'n |week long strike against the R.|negotiations between the union|favor of strike action in protest D, Werner (Canada) Ltd. plant| and company failed. of the company's failure to in- here are slated to resume in| Union demands included an|clude an annual improvement Toronto Wednesday morning,|annual improvement factor|factor wage increase in its two- James "Shaky" Robertson,|wage increase and the estab-|year contract proposal. The United Steelworkers of America, |]ishment of an employees' pen- basic hourly rate paid to male CLC, acting district representa-|sion pian. employees at the Werner plant tive said today. ih Werner company officials is $1.79. H Louis Fine, the Ontario De- qtrered to contribute 4.2 cents-| Mr. Robertson said if union- |partment of Labor's chief con-|45 hour to a pension fund that/company negotiators fail to |ciliation officer, has called for| would provide an average $100-/reach a settlement Wednesday, e oT yy stra members of| a.month pension. talks will resume at the labor ee ereiaie of the RD The company said union de-|department offices Thursday . og ho,|mands for increased wage and|Morning. Werner Company, in the labor és d se thal Mthen 'tall Wednesd department offices Wednesday, |Pension plan would place the) When talks open Wednesday, }company at a serious disadvan-|it will be the first time union- 200 WORKERS OUT itage with its competitors in To-|company negotiators have come | Some 200 workers took strike ronto and Montreal together since the strike started action against the company last' The union membership re-'last month. | Dymond, MD, Monday after- Urge Service Club Good Year Plan For Survival Reviewed At iss... guexs: "Don't wait for the sirens to;cedures. The role of the On- St. George's | | | ay | Health Minister M. B. HEALTH MINISTER ce somewhat the pattern of the Ontario Department of Health as it touches on every facet of life. It is interesting to note, he said, that 65,000 availed themselves of Simcoe Hall during 1961, which is the equivalent of everyone in Osh- | | | WELFARE LEAGUE SPEAKER awa visiting the settlement house at least once, Dr. Dymond is shown with Harold McNeill, Simcoe Hall director, as they examine a model boat made by one of the boys in a woodworking club. --Oshawa Times Photo Welfare League annual meet- ing. Dr. Dymond told the sound. Plan now so you and/tario Regiment includes the pro- your family can live for at least | vision of a warning system, pro- The annual vestry meeting of| gathering the function of the settlement house _ follows \two weeks in isolation from all|vision fur warning of fallout,| supplies," urged Major William/methods of assessing damage, | C. Paynter, second in command training of personnel for re-| St. George's Church was held at| of the Ontario Regiment, in anjentry, working with the EMO to|the Parish Hall Monday night jaddress Monday to the Rotary|restore services and operation|with a good altendance. The! |Club of Oshawa. of an emergency communica-|rector, Rev. Canon Clinton D.| | Major Paynter, who was in-|tions system. Cross presided and Rev. Don- jtroduced by Rotarian L. R. Bar-| Lt.-Col. J. R. Warnica, com-|ald Wilson assisted. jrand, spoke on the theme "'The/manding officer of the Ontario) The warden's financial re-| {Ontario Regiment -- Its Role|Regiment, will be in command|port showed an income of) Today'. In his remarks he out-jof four mobile support columns) $47,244.38, while the organiza-| lined the planning and training|consisting of about 3,000 men,/tions reported an income of| 'The Oshawa Board of Educa- |program in which the unit isjin the event of a nuclear attack.| $8,096.74 and from the incomes|tion, at its meeting Monday involved in preparation for a/These columns will have theira total of $15,198.57 was sent|/night, adopted a motion to re- possible nuclear attack. He em-|headquarters north of. Toronto|to missions and objects beyond) view its policy on the subject of |phasized that it is the duty ofjwhich is considered a primary the parish. leasing schools on Sundays. The every citizen to be prepared and/target area. During the year the rector matter will be considered at a jto have a thorough knowledge ia ais cus reported that a total of 251) »j j +t k. , STAFF COLLEGE TRAINED | ccpyicec ; special meeting next wee jof me part he. must. play. Explaining the work of the services were held. "Seventy: Major Marsland Rankin of the | : -4|seven were i F : 4 SIRENS READY regiment, Major Paynter said Meicised and vee Si cherg Salvation Army announced Mon- ,|day night he had withdrawn an It was stated that four sirens|the unit consists of between 200\ Canon Cross also paid tribute to |are now operational in Oshawa|and 250 men of all ranks. Alllthe Jeaders of the organiza-|@PPlication to the board to re- jwhich can be sounded by push-|the officers with one exception tions, teachers, officers of the| consider his application for the ing a button in Ottawa. Despite|are staff college trained. church and all of the people|use of a secondary school audi- ation |the fact the sirens did not sound| In recent months the regiment} who had made for a happy year|torium Sunday, Mar. 18, |15 communities in Ontario|has been conducting special|at St. George's. County were alerted through the|courses. One hundred and fifty; The rector named E. R. §. Mc-| SEX TRUSTEES VISITED mutual fire protection network/recruits are now taking a course|T,aughlin as rector's warden.| After a day of fasting and during the Tocsin I exercise|and 50 have enrolled for the| John Stead was elected as peo-|mourning, during which time he last Fall. : course which opens in Febru-/ple's warden, and W. Coulby as| visited six trustees of the board, Planning: for an emergency is|aty- Quite a number of recruits| deputy warden. Major Rankin met Board Chair- being done by the Emergency | are being enrolled each week! phe following were elected as}man Robert Stroud and told Measures Organization which is|and it is hoped to extend og [ay delegates to the di njhim, after speaking to the trus- in survival pro-|Student training program next} -vnoq: §. T. Hopkins, W. Hart,|tees, he fully understood the ich irs board's position with regard to --_------ ~|summer, In addition 150 are|H Davis, E. N. Weldon, J. enrolled in the Royal Canadian Kitchen and N. Hinds. Alternate|leasing the Central Collegiate 7 Army Cadet Corpe: delegates are A, Hebb and W./{nstitute Auditorium for a Sal- ce arnlva Major Paynter said the regi-| Dixon. _ |vation Army youth conference, the ment is now able to contact all} W. Murray was elected chair-| Sunday, Mar. 18. tham, its personnel within half an hour|man of the sidesmen and L. The board turned down Major oard; | Abe ae f ndent| Happy Event Rankin's application for use 0} For Pupil dents s va in vi Joyce, A. Amey, D. Raitt, R.| the first day of the two-day con- or upl S pais © ae re Tew Or the | Porteous, Ww. Bellingham, A.| ference. : -- --<--<$ -|Shewring, W. Matthews, A.| Later in the week Major Ran- "By Gertrude Colpus School had Mason, L. Parliament, G. Wall,|Kin announced his: intention to nits. skating carnival party Sat- D. Collins, J. Porter, W. Dixon.| observe a day of fasting and mtiurday afternoon, Jan. 20. Snow Is Factor | . In Accidents syth, the | Rev, Chris- of jand it is hoped to cut this to 15|Nancekevill as vice-chairman. The opinion was voiced that|neal, N. Ackles, W. Vickers, J.|the auditorium, last Monday, ce ' The Women's Guild of the) mourning Monday to show his There was a good turn out of |minutes. The sidesmen include: R. Cor- "hi ter granting permission for the fallout shelters could be a great Hutchinson. B. Attersley, P.|af ing factor in the onrvival of fy Gulenchyn, J. Simpson, H.,|Army to use it on the Saturday, parish served refreshments at! displeasure at the board's de- faith|parents and their children, the close of the meeting. | cision. Those elected to the parish| r the|in fancy and comic costumes.| council include: Mrs. W. Baker,| OTHER ARRANGEMENTS auditoriums should be leased on Sundays to any organizations. |Because these men had been on |the board for many years he had jhad much to concern him, he | said. "We should sit down, when | there is no pressure on us, and decide whether our policy in these matters is to remain the }same or whether we should open our schools to deserving | organizations." Mr. Stroud said. MEETING TO DECIDE | Questioned by Trustee Mrs. | Clayton Lee whether they would have this policy in writing or not, Mr. Stroud said the meet- ing should decide in every way whether the policy should be written into the minutes or in- corporated in the board's by- laws. Mrs. Lee replied she hoped this would be an open meeting. |The tax payers put us in these seats and they have a right to know how we reach a decision in this matter," she said. Mr. Stroud agreed this was not a matter 'to be brushed a- side', and that the public had a) right to know. At this point Rt. Rev. Msgr. |Philip Coffey, Separate school representative to the board, said he would have a lot to say at that meeting and added that there might be a libel suit over | the matter, but he did not elab- orate. Sunday School Rental Policy To Be Reviewed had been quite impressed by the trustees of the board i n his vis- its, even though some of their opinions differed from his. He said he was now able to under- stand more fully the underlying issues in the matter. He added he had now made arrangements for the United Auto Workers Hall to be made available for the Sunday in place of the OCCI auditorium. Questioned about his day of fasting and mourning, Major Rankin said he had fasted for some 26 hours, but had decided against wearing the-¥lack arm- band on his travels, &s he had previously announced, because he did not wish to embarrass the trustees. He said he was very pleased the Board had de- cided to review its policy in the matter. Fine Bookie $300, Costs Richard Canton Eng, 161 King street east, was fined $300 and costs or three months in jail when he pleaded guilty Monday in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, to a charge of keeping a betting house. An officer of the Ontario Provincial Police Anti-Gambling Squad testified he, and a fellow |officer, found a record of bets, totalling $216 on 99 horses, re- corded on slips of onion-skin paper, a payoff sheet with a list of numbers representing bettors' names 'for the previous day's bets and a bank envelope, dated Jan. 8, containing a list of bets, totalling $311 on 112 horses running at three tracks in the U.S. They also found a copy of the Racing Form for Jan. 10 when they raided the 1 geghe apartment, on that ate. TWO DOORS FORCED Entry was made by forcing THOSE TAKING PART name of 'Northminster House, | _ Taking part in the dedica-\of Northminster United Church.| BA, |tion ceremony were Fred|And may all who are reached|jand who won first prize, Pat- of/Pearse, chairman of the/by fellowship here be anointed|ricia Kellett and Margo Long building committee; R. Hanks, with the blessing of God's Holy|won second prize and third prize| architect; Gerald Johnson of Spirit as revealed in Jesus the! went to Karen Ranson. For the| the Weller Construction Co., Christ." best comic costume, first prize who had erected the building;| In appreciation of the serv- went to Aim, Sialhovanod and John Payne, secretary of the|ice rendered during the build-| John Demareski Linda Spratt trustee board; Mrs. Sandford/ing program, J. C. Flath pre-|and Gary Wiltshire won ih which had gone into the new)|Perry, president of the new sented pictures of the new addi-| hrize " , building and he warned that) United Church Women; Mrs.\tion and the church to Fred ee this was only the beginning of Kenneth Farrow, last president Pearse, Dr. Douglas Langmaid,| the work. of the Lauretta Mellow, Eve-|general chairman of the last Slippery condition of Oshawa|Mrs. D. Hutcheon, Miss ¥ | Chairman Stroud, in a state-|TO USE UAW HALL streets, due t s y Robinson, W. Murray, ; pues its toll Semday aks parte peed Fare R. Brown, E. Jeffrey,| ment at the board meeting, last| Contacted after the board cars were involved in a colli|C. Collard, D, Dodds, L. Nance-| night, told the trustees of Major) meeting, Major Rankin said he sion, causing $1,150 damage. kevill. | Rankin's decision and said other} F, A, Fletcher, of Prince), he representatives to the| arrangements had been woud ("] b ) ts u resents | Prizes for the best fancy cos-| WORK tumes went to Debbie McClel- BEGINNING OF Rev. D, T. I. Forsyth, BD, DD, general secretary the Board of Christian Educa- tion of the United Church of Canada, was the guest speak- er. In his address, he stated that he knew something of the planning, prayers and sacrifice | ~ " Albert, goi othe Ss \Great Chapter are H. Wool-|for the Sunday. Mr. Stroud) street Biter San wie vate the | aridse, R. Brown, J. Burns, J.) said he told Major Rankin he} automobile driven by C. I. Wil].| Allen and D Raitt. was fully aware of the fine work/ sher; 258 Verdun road, who was! ~ AC Raa oT ~|of the Salvation Army and said) . |police Willsher's car. apparent- S Sc | proven himself to be a man of; . Races were held in which all|ly went out of control and start- eeing ope 'great stature' and had been Achievements the boys and girls participated. | ed skidding. The two cars stop- very graceful about the matter. He continued saying in part, ning Auxiliary of the former/fund raising campaign; Robert!" the kindergarten group Rob- ed, side by side, facing north. After reading the board's re-| Immediate Past President "It is important what will be|WMS; Mrs. H. A. Mellow, last/Richardson, chairmar of the|!" Zarony and Johnny Pierce! Two parking meters fell vic- y to the application, Major| Henry Reed outlined to the West- done. Here children will be|president of the afternoon auxil-|planning committee "and Mr,/C2™me in first. Ross Bahanuk|tim early this morning to a car Rankin had become very dis-| mount Kiwanis Club, at a lunch- heading south. According to the he believed Major Rankin had| R . . Of Religion brought close to dedicated peo- ple and something will be done The early Christians devoted themselves to the apostles' teachings, to fellowship, and the breaking of bread "IT hope this will be a learn- ing church. The gospel is 'good news' discovered through the living witness and sacrifice of Jesus. We cannot lift ourselves into goodness, it is only as we turn to God with humility that strength will come and a new life will emerge." Dr. Forsythe continued say- ing, "Unless adults study the Bible to have a fuller knowl- edge of its wisdom, we might as well not have Sunday School lessons. It know that more adults are studying the Bible for God can use the Word in a way that is light and blessing. FELLOWSHIP STRESSED "The early Christians were serious about fellowship, they wanted to witness to each other that they cared for each other. How. much of a fellowship are we? What would it be like if we really cared for other people's burdens and woes? We should be able to share our feelings with others in the church. "Some people think the world is a jungle of tragic affairs. The church should be like a home where people love each other and are concerned for each other. The early Christians remained steadfast in prayer) When the minister is praying, do we think of it as a performance he is putting on? I say to you, everyone is in the pulpit before God and should be worshipping with the minister ' Dr. Forsyth concluded by say- * ° Blood Donations Badly Needed All persons connected with,question is, '"'How can the Oshawa Red Cross Blood|whether I can spare the blood?" Donor Clinic are working over-'A simple test is given time in -preparation for Thurs- donor by a Red Cross technician, |" day's clinic to be held at St.\and there are no diet restriction moe : You may eat anything you like|David Bathe came in second Gregory's Auditorium. Blood Donor Chairman Robert eit donating blood a H. Stroud states that "All mem.| "UMC i bers of the committee, including, Blood Donor Chairman is encouraging to those assigned to phone donors|Stvoud points out that: 'Blood have been working hard to see|Cannot be manufactured. It \that this clinic is the best on i from oye sao record." ing to give. It is importan The need for blood donors is|2"¥ Parag between 18 . urgent, as the supply on hand hepa ds ech obg forwar' is low, and the only way that pits of ile goed ae fl blood can be replaced is by}; pply hospit is P persons donating their blood. sf hetuad ee - * Nothing you will ever do, no 2uact, i, being, made jtime you will ever spend, can have os Jeast wo |be more richly rewarding than) resent at this clinic jthe few minutes you will spend 4 ' donating blood at one of these clinics. There is also added as- surance that, if everyone gives, there will be blood in the bank|°! booklets ' . javailable from the Red Princip t member of your office at 26% King street I new donors to help rais |perienced in donating blood. In quire assistance in ent jfact every phase of the pro-|more donors for the clinic jgram is under professional' su-| C}jnic hours Thursday w pervision, specially i nurses take donations and it|to 9 in the evening. Red takes only 30 minutes to give a| Officials point out that th donation at the clinic. There are many. questions|you are in.a particular asked by persons donating b for the first time, bd that members| Wandless dition they are urged to get two {total of donors. Help in the WAY) Ross and posters : and the Red Cross office. will There is no discomfort ex:\ assist any organization who re- and cocoa were served by the trainedtrom 1,30 to 4.30 and fr plenty. of free parking, and if/in lood|it would be adviseable to attend|Be a good citizen, be a blood|taining $5 from John 'Harrison,| groups will be on view for the and onejthe clinic between the hours of|donor . and Carol Sudsbury were se-|that went out of control on Sim- N d f ye -|cond and third were Lillian|coe street north in the down ee 0 mes believe, in this day and age, the |Kohory and Gary Wiltshire. |town section. "To understand the universal|board would close their door Girls six and seven; first] Police said the driver, F. F. scope of religion is a need of|to them, Mr. Stroud told the |Prize went to Debbie Sudsbury,|McGrah of Pickering, appar-|our time," stated Mrs. Evelyn/ trustees. Susan Beherald came in second/ently had lost control on the) Raynor of Willowdale, Ontario.) Major Rankin was so grieved and Norma Hughes came in|snow packed, slippery road. The|God can be found," she said,| about the matter he had de- third. Boys six and seven; First}car mounted the sidewalk,|«in the mosque and synagogue|clared a day of mourning. He was Norber Rich, Frank Petro-|knocked down a parking meter,)as well as in the Christian! pad also written a letter to the sky was second and third was|bounced off the wa!' of No. 18,) church." laoael outlining his feelings and Morgan Self. bebo veel parians. Sete Mrs. Raynor was addressing/qgelivered it to the administra- In the boys and girls eight 2"4 went back on the road. | /a public meeting in Hotel Gen-| tion office. As late as Monday and nine group, Ruth Ann Mel-|_ Damage to the car was $180/osha, Sunday, under the Spon-| morning, Mr. Stroud continued, archuk and Wayne Sudsbury| While the police estimated other|sorship of Oshawa members of Major Rankin had written an first. Wendy Hill ana|Property damage at $160. |the Baha'i World Faith. other application. ae: g ~~ | Mrs, Raynor, who, in addition to being an active Baha'i|weRrrED CONSIDERATION speaker, is also vice-president} of the Toronto Woman's Branch| As cairman of the board, he of the United Nations Organiza-| had become very concerned tion, reminded her audience that about the matter for a number "the majority of the world's|of reasons, Mr. Stroud said. people are not Christian, and| Firstly because he believed the hat leaders of other faiths | Salvation Army Youth Confer- be consulted and understood."|ence 'was a worthwhile enter- "This is a time for religious| prise and merited the board's unity," she said, "not the time| consideration, and Mr. Stroud turbed because he could hardly } T. tell every) the|2nd third were Frances Stacey and Frank Cieslelski, img and eleven girls and Oys group, Glenda Trotter and must|Dennis Abramoff .were first. He Was Framed e wil-|Ronny Baliski and Linda An- t that}derson came in second and! "I was framed by another nd 65|Paul Clark and Patty Kellett|roomer, your honor," William) d and|came in third, Carlson, 52 Division street told thel The boys and girls © over Magistrate F, S, Ebbs, Monday. Owing|twelve group, first prize went| Carlson made the statement/for 'petty differences. Division| added, should the matter be re- to Ann Fernanda and Eddie) after he was fined $50 and costs|i, weakness. Unity is strength." | opened, he was prepared to with|Sheppard. Second were Wayne|®F one month in jail, when he)" «oy, children," stated Mrs.| cast the deciding vote. wa to|Bell and Mary Jeffs. Nancy|Pleaded guilty to an intoxica-|pavnor, "are no longer merely} cecondly, he had a great re- and Andy Startek| tion charge. citizens of Oshawa, Toronto, Or | spect fon Ate members of. the n ad-!came in third His explanation was that an-|even Canada. They are citizens| ; , Judges for the costumes con- other roomer had given him twol of the world. They have one BORED Wnt OF Ne VENEIS Oe -!Connaghan, 24 King street west, e ill be 3 and 4 p.m. when there are) When he appeared, on a theft) TOUR TRAINING SCHOOL avenue and Mrs, Pat Lan- der, RR 3, Bowmanville st and the races were Mr, D0ttles of wine 'ast Saturday,|father -- God. The children of om 6 very few donors attending. charge, in Oshawa Magistrate's|)s UXBRIDGE -- Three Peter-| Phone 723-3474 Accused Claims | geo ¥ e thelr, are Cross east, Home and School. ASK $200 BAIL the fruits of one tree and the rolling birthdays today: > 4 : and after he had drunk bothig iv | prinel nas, we Milson, | hotties, the other roomer had| ce ge nell ama ener |principal of Gertrude Colpus lled th lic amily in unity. : : school and Mr. Tomplinson. eee ee eee Quoting from the Baha'i Writ- Refreshments of doughnuts . ings, the speaker said, "Ye are Bail was set at $200 for Fred\leaves of one branch." Congratulations and best 26% wishes to the followirig resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their Cross| Every new donor enrolled wil}| Court, Monday. Connaghan was| borough Kiwanis Clubs will tour ere .s;mean one more bottle of blood| Charged jointly, with another|the Uxbridge St. John's 'Train- John Gates, 66 Kenneth the blood bank for some| Man in connection with the theft/ing School this evening. Gym- rush, person who will really need it.|0f a car coat and a wallet con-|nastic displays and musical 'of Oshawa |30 members © . |volving thefts from stores in jeon meeting last week, the | achievement reports that will be | submitted to the Kiwanis Inter- national for judging. The reports were submitted jon five different committees, |the agricultural and conserva- tion committee, boys and girls committee, Key Club committee, | public and business affairs com- mittee and vocational guidance committee. For a few of the highlights of |the achievement report: inter- clubs totalled 66 meetings or a |total of 6,973 man miles travel- led. The membership increased |by five members and with a 'yearly over-all average of 89.4 jper cent. On advertising in 1961, jthere was a total of 2,820 col- umn inches in newspaper adver- tisment. President Ross Jackman, of the Bowmanville Kiwanis Club, | presented a representative of the | Ajax Kiwanis Club whose duty it |was to announce that the gover- {nor will visit Ajax Feb. 17, All of the Westmount members were |urged to attend. | President Jules Ethier again | requested that committee chair- men get their committees to meet and set a scheduled date and place as soon as possible. FACES 10 CHARGES Donald Snowden, 34 and Paul- ene Thiebault, 29, both of Mon- treal, were remanded to Feb. 5, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, | Monday. The pair appeared on |a total of 10 charges of theft and |possession of stolen goods in- Montreal, Belleville, .Kingston two locked doors on the premi- ses. They produced their search warrant to the accused, whom they found in the living room at the time. A phone was found concealed in a record player cabinet, which had two listed business numbers and gave out a 'low buzzing sound' instead of the customary ring, he said. One of the officers answered six calls, one of which was to place a bet. The other five hung up when the officer answered. There was another wall phone on the premises, which did not ring while they were in the apartment, he said. Joseph P, Mangan, QC, acting for Eng, reminded the court his client was a first offender and asked that a small fine be im- posed. He added that in a simi- lar case in this court a small fine had been imposed on another man recently which the Attorney General's office had seen fit not to appeal. SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck asked that the penalty be com- mensurate with the crime but added that he did not think it was an appropriate case for a jail sentence. Assuming the ac- cused was taking bets six days a week he must have been doing a _ substantial business. Mr. Affleck asked that a stiff fine be imposed. Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs, in sentencing Eng, said this type of offence had become a matter of much concern to the attorney general's office. It was now considered much more serious than a few years ago. An added charge of bookmaking against the accused was withdrawn at and Oshawa. the Crown's request.