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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 22, 1962 GOOD EVENIN By JACK GEARIN NOMINATION NIGHT IS COLORFUL RITUAL Tonight is nomination night in Oshawa's municipal elec- tion campaign, the night when battle lines are more tightly drawn for the homestretch run. The lights will be all a-glitter in the Council Chamber on the fifth floor as the. political clans gather in the first act of the important drama that will be climaxed Monday, De- cember 3, when Oshawa votes. | Bertrand May Be ertran .e | ) PM's 'Right Hand OTTAWA (CP)--The appear-|draft campaign which he. has ance on the federal political/not completely ruled out, was scene of a new Quebec lieuten- | asked by H. W. Herridge (NDP ant to Prime Minister Diefen-|--Kootenay West) whether his baker may coincide with efforts | announced trip to B.C. this to rejuvenate the Progressive | weekend "is for the purpose of laying the foundation for a new Conservative party in British} Columbia. public building or a new polit- ical career?" The man_ political pundits have picked as Mr. Diefen-|pppry CUT OFF , The reply was cut off by baker's right hand man in French Canada is Jean-Jacques Speaker Marcel Lambert but later Mr, Fulton said he had Bertrand, 46, former Union Na- tionale cabinet minister in Que- intended to inform Mr, Herridge his trip was to open a new {bee whose political views have clashed-with those of his pres- building in Salmon Arm, B.C in' his constituency. ' ent chief, Daniel Johnson. Mr. Bertrand has described " " Conservative party sources . ht Rint pr Press repors) indicated that Mr. Fulton is un- which quoted informants as S@Y-|qer 'considerable pressure on ing'he has accepted the offer!i49 .tronts--from the "Draft of a cabinet post in the Diefen- Fulton" group in B.C, and from baker government. Mr. Bert. men who regard him as an ulti- mate national leader, rand was re-elected to the Que. The latter group are said to bec legislature a week ago. 'MAY NOT FEEL FREE' |be divided on whether a move Nevertheless there is consid-|to the B.C. leadership would in- erable talk of such a movejjure the 46-year-old works min- among Conservatives here whojister's chances of the natidnal migees he may po ihe ES leadership. 0 say more on a subject about) His B.C. visit will include which Mr. Diefenbaker has re- Vancouver as well as Salmon Arm and comes within a fort- | ee: we mm mained silent publicly. me sae The speculation about Mr.\night of the B.C. Conservative Bertrand coincides with the re-|convention at which a group has said it will propose him as jnewal of talk that Works | 'SIU Ordered To Bare GG... C Finances For Inquiry in detail, was members, :1- "available". to OTTAWA (CP) -- The Sea-|SIU members, a breakdown ofall fiscal position farers' International. Union of|the corporate structure of ajnot given to the Canada has been ordered tojholding company which owns though it was bare its financial affairs pub-| all SIU buildings as well as the;them. _ licly before the federal investi-|constitutional authority for the! He said the SIU prepared a gation into labor strife on the expenditures. financial statement in simpler Great Lakes. Mr. Justice Norris issued his|form to present at each semi- In a series of specific orders, orders at, the request of J. A,.|monthly m mbership meeting. Mr. Justice T. G. Norris told!Geller, lawyer for Upper Lakes Mr. Gellér said the semi- the SIU to file documents, re-|Shipping Limited. monthly financial report did ports and 'minutes to spell out} ere jnot give the details shown in he urion's internal financial/ CRITICIZES ANSWERS the annual statement. He sug- operation, Mr. Geller made the requests gested there were a '"'lot of Some of the answers ex-|after criticizing vague or eva-|hings" in the annual report pected to be found in the docu-|sive answers from Leonard J.|that would be of interest to SIU mentation include details of| McLaughlin, SIU execu tive)members. There will be many old and familiar faces on hand (from Alderman Finley Da- foe, the tart-tongued elder statesman of City Council, to TOM RUNDLE LADY SALT Perri. Ann, 3, and John Bamberger, 10, took a turn at the helm of the Empress of England, docked in Montreal harbor Wednesday. Perri Ann went along when her brother joined 20 boys from the Lach- ine-Dorval YMCA on a tour of the liner. --(CP Wirephoto) \ter Fulton is considering bow-| leader. ince of British Columbia. enbaker smiled without replying| Firm Bids ing to pressure to lead the) -- Both matters came before the| iwhen Douglas Fisher (NDP-- prime minister is considering| Stephen Saywell, who must . ' cit Tet 4 ; a some kind of record salaries, loans and expenses) Vice-president who "is: facing) Mr, McLaughlin said it was : F aid to union officials, loans to|cross - examination before the| "problematical" whether indi- longevity of service as |? n officials, loan agen ' ae for longevity oe other unions, income from spe- federal inquiry. He is the first)vidual members' were inter- a trustee on the Board of |cja} agsessments levied against|scnior SIU officer' to undergojésted in or could understand Education after 23 years). - -- - -|questioning by opposing law-| the detailed audited report. Such gatherings tradition- is ip on ae broad range ; oe eee etree nt 2 lissues under investigation. by} ally have an element of sur. Tax In ulr Mr. sane NOVES, } . prise, especially when last- | Several times, the Vancouver! ombines minute, unexpected starters oo \jurist cautioned Mr. McLaugh- show up -- City Council in- Co tt \lin against giving argumenta- B h B ; cumbents, with the excep- mmi ee jtive answers to questions, Fi- reac. rings tion of Alderman Edgar F. |nally, Mr. Justice Norris told) Bastedo (who will retire and A the witness that if he persisted Fine Of $1 500 : Dyer,) have d jin such replies, he would face ' oeaoig segue idee nnounce punishment -- a warning the already an : b judge did not explain. WINNIPEG (CP) -- Kralina- entry into the race. The big TORONTO (CP) -- Premier, Under cross - examination,|tor Filters Limited of Preston, mystery will concern the en- | Robarts announced Wednesday |Mr, McLaughlin said the SIU's|Ont., was convicted and fined) try-list in the Board of Edu- the establishment of a five-man|annual audited financial state-|$1,500 Wednesday for breaches} cation race where only two committee to study the provin- ment, showing the union's over-|0f the Combines Investigation pity 2 oe trustees have already announced their entry -- Dr.-A. E. cial and municipal. tax struc. ' _ Act and three of its executives| Conservatives in his home prov- > 3 y ture: . i. were given tongue-lashings, CMHA A ts O'Neill and Mrs Margaret sane ; ee Mr. Robarts said in a press Prostitution Case The firm, manufacturer of Cc Wed een ccep This all-important municipal ritual starts at 7:30 p.m. release: "There is a widespread pap 4 automobile parts, was found |Commons Wednesday, Mr. Dief- with nominations -- this extends to 8:30 p.m. when candi- | belief that the revenue sources Preliminary Trial guilty of attempted price fixing} javailable to the province and and refusing to sell to S. H.; {Port Arth ked lits municipalities are not suf- CALGARY (CP)--The prelim-|Auto Supply Limited of Winni-| " ur) asked whether the \ficient to enable them to dis-jinary hearing of 16 men and/Pes ; Pel jcharge (their) responsibilities) women charged with conspiracy, Kralinator bringing Mr. Bertrand into his) dates have an opportunity to withdraw between that hour and 9:30 p.m. All candidates must qualify by 9 p.m. Friday night, which means they must prove that they are tax- had pleaded not payers without arrears, that they are British subjects and over 21, etc. There were 67 candidates in the 1960 municipal election competing for 39 elected offices with this breakdown -- 23 in the aldermanic; 22 in the Board of Education (for 10 seats); 14 in the Separate School race (for 12 seats); and six in the PUC (for four seats). The sorriest turnout, insofar as numbers of candidates were concerned, was in the Public Utilities Commission race jand duties... ." | 'Although there have been a |number of inquiries into specific j taxes," he said, "no comprehen- |sive examination has _ been jmade of Ontario's tax system ;as a whole." | Chairman of the committee will be Lance J, Smith of Tor- onto. Members are Eric Hardy and H. Bredin Stapells of Tor- to live off the avails of prostitu- tion was set Wednesday for Dec. 12 and 13. . Fifteen of the accused were} arrested in a pre-dawn raid Nov. 13 and charged in connec-| tion with an alleged call-gis]| organization. At that time, nine women and six men were arrested, A sev-| guilty at the start of the Court INTERPRETING THE NEWS of Queen's Bench trial. Chief Justice G. E. Tritschler imposed a $750 fine on each count after accusing key de-| fence witnesses of trying to de-| ceive the court with untruths despite 'damning documentary evidence' to the contrary. | He singled out Jack Liscomb,} Kralinator's sales manager,| Nehru Placed In Tough Spot cabinet, Some Conservatives consid ered it significant that he did not deny the reports outright He seemed pleasure than annoyance. A few minutes earlier, Mr. Fulton, object of a leadership to display more On Mortgages OTTAWA (CP)--Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation *|has accepted firm bids or op- tions on $30,000,000 of six and 6%-per-cent National Housing Act mortgages from its own portfolio, |which formal negotiation might be held. Works Minister Fulton made the announcement of the sale, $| made Tuesday, in the Commons enth woman, Janet Rombough,| By CARMAN CUMMING 3. Scrapping of Wednesday. The sale--the sixth offering by CMHC in about a year--should help in creating a Canadian market for the pur- and the Separate School Board -- barely enough candidates chefibed er, accu aainey competed to fill the vacated seats, which is a sad state of affairs for important municipal posts of this kind. There was one new entry in the aldermanic race today, Thomas M. (for Maule) Rundle, 33-year-old Oshawa lawyer and secretary of the three-man Oshawa Harbor Commission. Mr. Rundle, whose family name has long been known in Oshawa's municipal and medical worlds, is without ex- perience as an alderman, but he has been active in such or- ganizations as the Community Recreation Association (as past president); and the City of Oshawa Progressive-Conservative Association (as president). He is a son of the late Franklin J. Rundle and a brother of Dr. J. E, Rundle and Dr. G. A. Rundle of Oshawa. Dr. J. E. Rundle polled 4,795 votes in the 1955 aldermanic race to finish sixth. He was a popular and able councillor, if he did set some kind of record of missing meetings. The Jaycees' Town Hall Forum, incidentally, will be held in Gity Council Chamber next Wednesday night. jonto, Dr. Craig MclIvor of Ham- ; time for ilton and Carl A. Pollock of|™ as charged Wednesday with 15| William Partels, the company's; 1) ac ' . ic improv : ; of conspiracy and 're-|former representative in. Winni-| Whatever the reasons forPlans. for economic improve-|passions to cool, creating a s ) | Communist China's announced)Ment as the country throws its|hetter climate for give and | Kitchener coun : , | : peg, and Charles Fouse, Krall ¢ cision 'to halt its advance on/full effort into the conflict with' take, chase and sale of existing NHA He said the tax-study commit. [eased on $4,000 bail. neat : oe tee would aim at determining) A similar number of charges| nor open and general in Indian frontier--and it has/China. | . | |HOLD LADAKH AREA | mortgages. The Chinese offer, similar to In the sale, by tender, ths whether, within constitutional|are faced by Virginia St. Lau-| been: called everything from alyapp TO ACCEPT On the other hand, if Nehru|proposals made in 1959 and | government housing agency | llimits, the present tax and rev-|rent, 40, who has been released! 1s CONVINCED dramatic turnaround to obvious jenue system "is as_ simple! on $8,000 bail. | Mr, Justice Tritschler said he/trickery--the action has put Wek \clear, equitable, efficient and) The accused appeared in po-;was convinced that Kralinator|Indta's Prime Minister Nehru accepted the Chinese proposals) again on Oct. 24, is to pull back|had offered $45,000,000 worth of las conducive to the sound eco- lice court Wednesday before|tried to induce S. H. Auto Sup-/in a difficult position. it would mean a backdown--jon the eastern end of the bor-|mortgages arranged in blocks |nomic growth of the province Magistrate R. V. Read and|ply to wholesale Kralinator If he rejects outright the With serious loss of prestige-- der while holding the 12,000)according to specific centres as can be devised." elected trial by judge alone. |products at prices suggested by|Chinese proposals for new from his stand that India would) square miles at the westernjacross Canada. However, it aa ---- ~ --l|the Ontario firm. " \talks, must accept these |not negotiate until the Chinese |end, in the Ladakh section of|limited acceptances to $30,000,- S. H. Auto Supply became ajresults: pull back to positions held Sept.!Kashmir, that it seized in cam-!000. This limit was entirely | WEATHER FORECAST customer of Kralinator in} 1. Probable renewal of fight- 8. a aigns of 1957-58. taken up by investors, | |March, 1959, while Kralinator|ing with an enemy of proven) While India appears ta have ited, another Winnipeg whole-\that it will improve India's|ing, its citizens are fully! COMING EVENTS Ou y eda er saler of automobile parts. position. {aroused ageinst.. the Chinese | fused to sell to S. H, Auto Sup-|non-aligned Allies for not re-|anything resembling defeat. (¢ ply in May of the same year|SPonding. to Peking's peace! A possible way out lies in| Street, Admission se weer - ftom Keddy's. 'lapse of India's neutral position| negotiations would be in stages, |Vista, Friday, 8 outa erin bees: DANCE Horacasie iseued by the Torsitawmilian The Kralinator *executives| with the acceptance of Western|with the first stage designed "30 j s ioe | : : THORNTON'S was supplying J. A. Keddy Lim-|toughness, with no assurance/little to gain from more fight- Kralinator 'subsequently re-| 2. Criticism from India's/and will not take kindly to} CHRISTMAS Bazaar and tea, Saturday, . : | : OLD TIME oreseen Tl Ce | after receiving a strong protest gesture, and the possible col-/Nehru's statement that any| | ments. Admission 50c, |said they decided to drop S. 'H,/atms. only to create conditions under| Wig} he CIVIC AUDITORIUM MEETING SCHEDULED a NOVEL BINGO Terence V. Kelly is beating the drums these days for an important upcoming event: The public meeting which is to be held in the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute Sunday, November 25 (commencing at 2 p.m.) to discuss the proposed new $1,400,- 000 Civic Auditorium. Chairman E. R. S. "Dick"? McLaughlin will introduce the committee who have worked hard to bring the project to its present state, including Chairman Harry Gay and Ray Trew, GM civil engineer. Mr. Trew will show slides and Mr. Kelly will describe the aims of the committee and the finance campaign. This is an important meeting, but the thought persists in the minds of many that the committee is proceeding on too vast a scale in its initial endeavor. Oshawa needs an arena first, The rest can follow when the municipality's financial picture brightens. MORE YOUNG BLOOD IS NEEDED Did you know that Hayward Murdoch at 46 is the youngest member of the 1960-62 City Council and that Norman Down at 71-is the eldest? This actually is not a high average for a City Council, but more "young blood"' is needed as an invest- ment in the future. These figures show that not enough young people are interested enough to offer their services... Colonel R, $. McLaughlin will leave here December 2 to attend a meeting of the directors of the General Motors Corp., of which he is a member. He will fly to the Bahamas two days later to start his annual winter vacation . . . Fred Upshaw, former president of the Oshawa Jaycees, was one of three persons ordained to the eldership of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, recently. : BOARD STALLS ON "MINUTES" RELEASE -- WHY? Oshawa's Board of Education still displays a strong reluct- ance to release its official record of meetings. Despite recent promises to turn over a new leaf, and in- dications that there would be a more reasonable flow of infor- mation, the Board is back to its old tricks. The monthly minutes are still difficult to get for non- Board members -- neither the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce or the Oshawa and District Labor Council had received their requested copy of the October minutes as late as last Novem- ber 21 (which was about 19 days overdue). If the C of C and the Labor Council can't get them how could and ordinary tax-payer expect such consideration? Such rigid censorship, together with the policy of holding too many closed-door meetings, creates a most unfavorable public image of the Board, the majority of whose members operate like the directorate of a private corporation instead of trustees elected to a public body. Does this mean that the taxpayers must rely solely on the Board's so-called 'committee of public relations' (which is pretty well a' one-man show under the personal direction of Trustee George K. Drynan) for such pertinent information. City Council's minutes can be obtained in 24 hours. Why not the Board? Has the upcoming election got anything to do with such delays? 12-Year Term On 76 Charges WINNIPEG (CP)--A gunman who exchanged shots with a Winnipeg policeman early Tues- day was sentenced to 12 years in penitentiary after he pleaded guilty Wednesday in magis- trate's court to a total of 76) charges. parking lot of a downtown res- Kenneth Arthur Allan, 24, of|taurant Tuesday morning when St. Vital, Man., pleaded guilty|two Winnipeg police officers , life, indecent assault and escap- jing: lawful custody and other | Charges. | His brother-in-law, Orest |Henry Bukaczewski, 26, also of St. Vital, pleaded guilty to charges. of housebreaking and theft and was sentenced to six years in penitentiary. The shooting incident to which day, took place on the all-night to charges of house breaking)made a spot check of Allan's and theft, robbery, endangering| parked car. onto weather office at 4:30 a.m./St, Catharines. {Auto because it was disrputing} COMMUNITY HALL Synopsis: An_ intense storm) Toronto jcentre in the Hudson Bay area|Peterborough ... jdistribution in the Winnipeg Allan pleaded guilty Wednes- | area and because Keddy's was) a much large. account . that {could not be sacrificed. jstill controls the weather over|Trenton ,... jmuch of Eastern Canada. Cold|Killaloe ... jair is moving across the Great| Muskoka |Lakes and this will bring an)North Bay jend to a short mild spell.|Sudbury .. |Mainly cloudy and cooler is the|Earlton jforecast for most of the prov-| Kapuskasing ince today. Not much change|/White River... lis expected Friday. |Moosonee ....+6+ < | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Mount Forest..... , | WELSFORD, N.S. (CP) --A [Ningata, western Lake Ontario,|Sault Ste, Marie... : Patt of four died : i | \Haliburton regions, Wind-| 5 aunds in an apparent murder. lsor, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy! suicide in their home Wednes- |with sunny periods today. Turn day in this Annapolis Valley ling cooler with one or-two brief a four miles' from s re | erwick Partly cloudy Bight ich | An RCMP official said investi- day. Winds westerly 15 to 2 gation so far "suggests murder} \today, light Friday. and suicide." |. Lake Huron, southern Geor- The bodies of Mr. and 'Mrs. gian Bay, London: Maiunly| Lioyd Zwicker and_ daughter |cloudy, windy and cooler with Rose Anne, 3, son Rickey, 1, Iscattered snowflurries or snow- |were found in the Zwicker home | | Family Of 4 Dead | | In Murder-Suicide Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Wednesday Dawson 3 -1 i 42 18 16 10 48 40 33 24 38 44 37 | Edmonton Regina Winnipeg .. I a NOW! $300,000.00 Auto Liability Insurance A Court Judgment can ruin your life financially . . . be safe with adequete insurance. SCHOFIELD-AKER AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS PER YEAR 723-2265 e@ Reg Aker 360 KING ST, WEST @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne (Limited) @ Ralph Schofield | THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, SATURDAY, NOV. 24 mene RC. in ACE Rare (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 Bowmanville-KINETTE Christmas Bazaar ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Corner of Church & Temperance Sts: Friday, Nov. 23 at 1:30 p.m | RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 23 AT 1:30 P.M. SIMCOE HALL Toys, Household Items. | OSHAWA. LIONETTES squalls today. Variable cloudi- by a neighbor who came to-use| North Bay.... Sudbury... Muskoka .,. Windsor 42 42 48 46 jness tonight and Friday. Winds the telephone. jnorthwest 20 today, west 15 Fri- Police said a shotgun and a |day. , number of expended cartridges Algoma, Timagami, southern, were also found. |White River regions, Sault Ste, |Marie, North Bay and Sudbury: | Mainly cloudy and cooler with ja few scattered snowflurries to- day. Partly cloudy Friday. | Winds northwest 20 today, west j15 Friday, | Eastern Lake Ontario region: |Cloudy with fog patches and a few brief showers this morning. |Cloudy with sunny periods and jturning cooler this afternoon, {Partly cloudy Friday. Winds jlight, becoming westerly 15 this | afternoon. Cochrane, northern White |River regions: Cloudy and| yeoiger with frequent snowflur- jries and drifting snow today: |Mainly cloudy Friday. Winds northwest 25 today, west 15 Fri- day Forecast Temperatures | Low tonight, High Friday | Windsor 25 | St. Thomas... |London .... |Kitchener .... | Wingham The Oshawa Branch No. 43 Royal Cana- dian Legion, wishes to thank the citizens of Oshawa for the splendid response given to the annual Poppy Day Appeal on Saturday, November 10th. The results were Most gratifying, and will enable the Poppy Day Committee to continue its work on behalf of the sick and needy Veterans. whys -- Our Special Thanks are also extended to all who took part by selling Poppies, and to the Oshawa Times, to Radio Station C.K.L.B., and Local Busi- ness Firms for their timely help in the way of pub- licity. EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Thanks also to the many people who bought wreaths for the service at the Cenotaph and to the many merchants who bought and displayed poppies and wreaths in their store windows. OSHAWA BRANCH NO. 43 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION J, H. BROWN LEN MITCHELL President Chairman Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLU 50 198 +175 ; 54 | 56 130 241 + Aas 41 . 11S, 302 44 134 38 350 48 159 BB 352 34 160 a8 CITY OF OSHAWA Notice of a Vote of the Municipal Electors of The City of Oshawa on by-law number 4122 of The City of Oshawa being a by-law to repeal by-law 636 which adopted The Public Parks Act in the City of Oshawa. TAKE NOTICE THAT the votes of the municipal electors of the City of Oshawa will be taken at the Municipal Elections for the city of Oshawa to be held on December 3rd, 1962 on : praposed by-law number 4122 being a by-law to repeal City of Oshawa by-law 636 which adopted The Public Parks Act in the City of Oshawa. The purpose and effect of the pro- posed by-law is to abolish the Board of Park Management and fo restore the control and management of public parks to City Council. A true copy of the said proposed by-law is set out hereunder BY-LAW NUMBER 4122 OF THE CORPORATON OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA being o by-low to repeal by-law number 636 of The Corp- oration of the City of Oshawa which adopted The Public Parks Act in The City of Oshawa. BE IT ENACTED AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED as a by- low of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa by the Council thereof as tollows: 1. By-law number 636 of The City of Oshawa passed on the 3rd day of July, 1906 and which adopted The Public Parks Act in the City of Oshawa is hereby repealed. By-low read 4 first time this 5th day of November 1962. By-law read a second time this 5th day of November 1962. By-law read a third time and finally passed this day of 196 . MAYOR CLERK Monday the 26th day of November, 1962, at 10:00 o'clock in the. forenoon at the Council Chambers, City Hall, Oshawa, has been appointed as the time and place for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of votes by the Clerk on behalf of persons inter- ested in and promoting or opposing the by-law. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT if the assent of the municipal electors is obtained to the said: by-law it will be taken into consideration by the Council after the expiration of one month from the date of first publication of this notice on the 8th day of November, 1962. 'First published this 8th day of November, 1962, "L. R. BARRAND"" City Clerk =| Queen Elizabeth Home & School Association NIGHT OF CARDS ond progressive euchre. Friday, Nov, 23, 8 p.m. Prizes, Lunch, Home Baking ADMISSION 75c BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 5 games at $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 51 & 56 RED BARN PUBLIC OSHAWA CIVI Committee invites the Slides of New Auditorim model will be on display. paign to be announced. "OSHAWA JAYCEES | 9 PM. We wont more people out to continue with these dances. LUNCH SERVED -- $1.00 Christmas Merry-Go-Round Bazaar KING STREET UNITED CHURC™ CENTENNIAL HALL NOV. 28, 1962 2:30 P.M. -- 9 P.M. Aprons, fancy work, knitting, Home Baking Tea Room Free Nursery Service Free Checkroom Service DINNER 5 P.M. to 7 P.M, | . $1.00 PER PERSON By ticket or reservation only ut For reservation call 725-2780 BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, NOV. 23rd 7:45 P.M. , 20 Games $8 and $10 5 -- $40 jackpots Shore The Wealth MEETING C AUDITORIUM Public to a meeting at O'NEILL COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE (OCVI) SIMCOE ST. N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2 P.M. Project: will be shown and Details of financial cam- ALL WELCOME Bring Your Children to See New Recreation Centre 4