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\{2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Deeember 14, 1962 initial GOOD E -- By JACK VENING RATEPAYERS WIN THE FIRST ROUND we Lake Vista Ratepayérs have won the first round in their fight to stop re-zoning of a 10-acté site on Cédar street for " seven-storey apartment house. . Planning Board, by 2-1, would not re-zone ¢ "RIA to R4 (as requested by M "orito). * 'The mattér now goes to City Council which, to say thé least, has not been re- " nowned in fecent months for supporting Planning Board recommendations, This will at least afford thé ratepayers an oppor- tunity to see how some coun- cillors livé up to élection campaign promises. To illustrate how this mat- tér affects thé ratepayers, more than 30 of them weré on hand the other night for the Board hearing. Also on hand was Russell Hum- = phreys, QC, on behalf of Mel Glass -- Mr. Humphreys turns up periodically these days before City Council as an influential speaker for out-of-town interests . (build- ers, etc.) who would re-zone he land from 1 Glass and Associates, Tor- JOHN DE HART Lake Vista for various purposes (such as the controversial "fi-plexés requested by Rusnor Construction last Spring). John De Hart is president of the Lake Vista Ratepayers' Association. There is no desire to put the kiss-of-death on the Mel Glass application merely because the ratepayers oppose 'it, or bécause much additional in project. The main point is this -- t Vista. Ratepayers have been n too often in the past until the area, part of which responsibili step. It would be wise to proce cation. formation is required on the he best interests of the Lake eglected by City Council far district today is a blighted ty lies on the Council's door- ed with caution on this appli- OWEN MAY NOT GET NEW ROOF, UNLESS... Speaking of people who may not be too happy this Yule- tide: How about Owen McCrohan, the genial host-operator. of the popular City-owned Jubilee Pavilion, who also enjoys exclusive catering rights to the Owen heard some sad news job he requested on the Pavili Christmas, even New Year's; it spacious Lakeview Park ? this week -- the $7,000 repair on roof will not be done by may never be done, unless, of course, Owen wants to pay for it himself (which would be most favorable to the taxpayers who feel that he has been coddled far too long). One of the last death-bed acts of the now-defunct Board of Park Management (which closed its doors this week after 56 years of continuous operation, so that a Commis- sioner of Parks can take over) was to shelve Mr. McCrohan's new roof request -- the incoming Commissioner will rule on it. There was genuine regret in demise; certainly Mr. McCrohan many circles at the Board's will miss this municipal body * that granted him so many rare privileges over a 32-year Period, such as exclusive catering rights to the pavilion and Lakeview Park (granted without open tender), low-rental rates currently $3,500 annually for the Pavilion and park), Mr. McCrohan says he has spent upwards of $50,000-$60,000 on renovations and repairs throughout the years, but surely this is an infinifesimal amount when divided by 32 (to strike the yearly average), when the considered. Mr. McCrohan's long and annual Bingo yield alone is happy business association | government | Operation on this interim supply ;}motion. | with the Board thus terminated on a note of uncertainty. Why did the Board balk finally at granting Mr. McCrohan a request after it was discussed at such great length for sev- eral meetings, as reported in the Press? The over-loaded taxpayers -- who spent $20,592 last year for maintenance of Lakeview Park, which they rarely use -- will hail the end of the deal. What will be the attitude of the incoming Commissioner regarding a roof repair-job for Owen ? The fervent hope of this department is that he will say "no,"' emphatically. OSHAWA TEAM WINS HIGH LAURELS Harry Finer's staunch support of young hopefuls in Osh- awa's world of sport too often goes unnoticed. These "Men of Tomorrow" (all long on ability but short on cash) often appeal to him when the going is rough, when sponsors are hard to find. Mr. Finer (a former basketball-baseball player) finds it difficult to turn down reasonable requests from such sources. There was a fine example Monday that such staunch support pays off. The Genosha Aces -- recent winners of the All-Ontario Juvenile "A" softball championship in a hair-raising cliff- hanger at Timmins -- were feted at a colorful banquet, presented with trophies by the City (Aldermen John Brad and Albert V. Walker did the honors), and handsome white blazers by Mr. Finer (who also picked up the tab). To get an indication of the calibre of the Oshawa team (Chris Mason, Steve Sobanski and Roger Plonché were the coaches), all in all, there were 458 official\ Juvenile playoff games in Ontario before the championship was decided. The Aces deserve a big pat on the back for spreading the name of Oshawa in such a favorable manner, but they would have failed without Mr. Finer, The banquet was a fitting tribute, George Campbell, once again, did a superb job as MC -- he's about tops now on the local circuit, not excluding Crown Attorney Affleck and Terrence V. Kelly. Back To Brass - In Lake Probe Monday. The two witnesses were allowed to stand down in the middle of cross-examinaiton earlier this month 80 they could By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--Thé minority Conservative government came undér heavy firé on two sep- arate fronts Thursday in the Commons, but Prime Minister weather the storm. had tion." There were other indications, bring in interim supply motions without tabling estimates, and for is handling of the Coiumbia River treaty. interim supply motions. |THREATENS OVERTHROW | A spokesman for the Social |Credit party, which has sup- ported the government on non- confidence motions, party will cease } jing the government unless cer- tain legislation is passed. H. A. Olson (SC--Meédicine Hat) said hé was authorized by his party to warn thé govern- |ment that the present interim | supply motion--making |available to the end of Ja |---would be the last his party's support unless de- |mands are met. A Liberal back-bencher, John B. Stewart (L -- Antigonish- |Guysborough) didn't think his party could 'tolerate much longer" interim supply motions without the full estimates. And jhe New Democratic P, rty jleader, T. C. Douglas, ug. nuary to receive |gested at the end of the night's sitting that. Justice Miniser Fleming reply today to a ques- |tion of alleged RCMP investiga-\S@m@ manner as Dr. Simard, tions into the political activities of university students if the is to expect co- Despite the indications of storm signals over interim sup- ply, it was the Columbia River issue that took the spotlight for the second straight day, with H. W. Herridge (NDP--Koo- enay West) leading the way. ATTACKS TREATY The present treaty is the re- sult of "a complete lack of planning and lack of knowledge jof the facts," he charged, and he went on to say that when |Prime Minister Diefenbaker an- nounced 'the signing of the treaty he "did not really under- stand what the terms of the reaty mean." lowed, he called for renegotia- tion of the treaty, suggesting the terms originally proposed by Gen. A. G. L. MeNaughton, former head of the Canadian section of the Internationa! Joint Commission. Tom Berger (NDP--Vancou- ver Burrard) said the present Diefenbaker gave pretty strong indication he will attempt to) The prime miniser told re- porters outside the House that speculation about a spring élec- tion has no basis in fact. He "no thought of any élec- however, that opposition parties might tighten the reins as their) members hacked away at the government for continuing to Spokesmen from all three op- position parties hinted they may| The jury rendered its verdict withhold future co-operation on/after deliberating an hour and Said the : "preventing |the Liberals" from overthrow- funds/a note from the defendant stat- Dief Denies Idea | Of Spring Voting and Fraser--and he, too, called for a néw agreement based on the McNaughton plan. Mr. Diefenbaker told the Commons that no deadlins has been set for ratification of the jwreaty: Doctor Found Guilty Over Child's Death HULL, Que, (CP)--A Court of |Queen's Bench jury Thursday found Dr. J. Conrad Simard, 49, guilty of criminal negligence in the death of a threé-day-old child last Feb. 26. | Judge Jacqués Boucher gaia |he will pronounce sentencée Dec. \20. 25 minutes at the conclusion of a four-day trial. Defence. cotinsél Raymond d'Aoust announced he will ap-| peal the conviction. | Dr. Simard was found to have been negligent in delivering an infant born to an unwed Ottawa mother at a private clinic in} nearby Aylmer, Que. | An obstetrician at Ottawa |General Hospital, to which the jbaby was admitted at the ré. jquest of Dr. Simard, testified) |that the hospital had received Todd Crooks, 344, Minnea- polis, gets acquainted with | "Porky", a gas-breathing pig- let toy which helps make operating rooms less terrify- jing the infant was suffering] from cyanosis--blue discolora- tion, | The note also said Dr. Simard suspected there was brain dam- age subsequent to the use of forceps. OPINIONS DIFFER | Other doctors testified that) forceps should not have been! ' lused for delivery of the pre-| TORONTO (CP)--Several Ro-| |mature child. For the defence,jman Catholic bishops from On- [two obstetricians testified tt py|tario, say end et itinant are trying to be 1 would have proceeded in the r lit appears they fail to under- had they been faced with the| stand the inequalities between} same circumstances. jpublic and separate schools. In his summation, Crown At-| The Catholic bishops, -while! torney Orville Frenette told the expressing disappointment over jury that Dr. Simard had been|the opposition of their Anglican negligent before, during andjcounterparts to Catholic re- after the baby's birth, He said|quests for changes in the On- the child died from brain hém-|tario separate school system, orrhage. said Thursday the Anglicans He contended that evidence of have left the door opn for us- marks qn both sides of the|ful inter-denominational study baby's head forced the conclu-|of the issues. sion that "the hemorrhage was) 'This reaction was registered jcaused by the use of forceps." ater the Catholic bishops read | Mr. d'Aoust in summing UP) reports of a brief preserited by for the jury contended that the|the Anglican bishops of Ontario feed Meg Aiba a eer Premier Robarts Wednesday. | an at Dr. Simard acted "'as| : : ' any other doctor would act un-| The brief rejected an earlier | " jder the game circumstances." "7h Cathoule BiRnODE that sep-| NOTES HOW CHARGED arate schools be given a larger} Judge Boucher, in his address;share of corporation property| the jury, noted that the'taxes. The Anglicans also ob-| to ) charge was laid under Article|jected to Catholic proposals for|ate schools, stated at Confed-|board of education Thursday Like all the members who fol-\191 of the Criminal Code, which\extending the separate school/eration, should be applied tojnight approved a plan providing] states in part that a person is|system into secondary educa-| plea from the province's Ro-|Bishop of London, Ont., said SANDMAN IN DISGUISE ing for young patiénis at St. Barnabas Hospital in Minnea- plis. The hospital's anesthesi- ologist has found that "kiddies trust animals more than they Hin aS RES A Nae th oN TORONTO (CP)--The throne speech debate in the Ontario legislature became the occasion Thursday for a government backbender to criticize On- tario's margarine laws and ah op lon member to call for propre n of the provinces munici pal administration, v Lewi tbe York Hum- ber) térmed Ontario's ban on coloréd margarine "an insult to our intélligencé." Butter sales were not in danger of dropping if the jean were lifted. é said Ontario consumérs "have the right to expect free- dom of choice in the markét- place... and do lieve in thé pérpétuation of dbsolés- cént laws..." Reg Gisborn (NDP -- Went- worth East) said regional gov- Help Sought From Queen In Sanity Case TORONTO (CP) -- Frederick Fawcett, an Owén Sound district farmer, being tried on the issué of his sanity, said Thursday hé has written two letters to the Queen seeking her help in ob- | taining his release from a men- tal hospital in which he has| been confined for the last 14 months. | | | trust human beings", Porky, who squeaks and blows out sleep-inducing gas, makes youngster forget about such things as needles. --AP Wirephoto RCs Feel Anglicans Unaware Of Inequities tion and establishing separate] teacher training colleges, CITES SINCERITY | Most Rev. Alexander Carter,| Bishop of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. said the Anglican brief was sin-| cere in tone but merely réstated| old prejudices. H "In one breath they admit) separate schools are here to stay," he said, "and in the next avoid any means of assuring | | | Fawcett, who farms 300 acres of former Crown land, has re-| fused to pay property taxes on) the land since 1951. He was committed to the Ontario Hos- pital at Penetanguishene in Oc- tober, 1961, after a magistrate remanded him for méntal éx- amination on six criminal charges, including assaulting) and pointing a firearm at a tax! sessor, Fawcett said Thursday in On- tario Supreme Court oad Les wa elementary grades to another seg At hee ota. system at a higher level. |grandfather, he considered it Anglicans have lost sight of/exempt from taxation by Eu- the basic right of a parent to phrasia Township where the educate his child according to farm is located, _ his conscience, said Most Rev.| og satpedbester baa thee be Fy : sors 3 Benjamin I. Webster, Bishop Of had told tax assessors to stay Peterborough. With | Roman away from his property until a said it is 'not pedagogically a: sound" to shift children edu- cated in one system in. the eonflicting ion bé separat a they are how from thé should have ré U t by the province in treatment - reiardes children, ing of & jincé to make Ferret eigen and . { iretarded c veg | jomes, he said the action fot #6 fa enough. Donald said he agre Singer that the ciple placéd too mu burden on the parents. Backbencher Hits Margarine Laws ernments should be established in the provyince "'to prevent ur- ban sprawl, bad land use and all other éVils that arigé from and overlapping jur- fe said he régio tions nou te ty mrt ae 48 a county "and in Farrage pomnipes iw he regan iés. Each regional rh nus and tial b iaione 'or n velopment a tbe. entire inbet (L--York © lor a greater the. de jon. ernon re) call Speaki "it 'oahu he pro nts ¢ on r He said the bet egg gn né more é construe. ing principle, under province would than 50 per cént ' tion and operational costs, places an inordinate burden on the childré a Py: in's parents, who were Imost 'in the tion of per- petdal beggars of alms." NDP Leader Donald C. Mac- with verl Pp of the OMB Requests School Grant Payment Hike TORONTO (CP)--Thé Ontatio Municipal Association has asked the Ontario govérnmént to if- crease its total school grant payments "'in recognition of the injustice of continuing to asses the larger share of cost against real estate." A delegation from the asso- ciation, héaded by President William Allef, chairman of the Metropolitan (Toronto council, met with the cabinet to present the most important resolutions Catholics the same chance for|Catholics holding large shares|court action on the taxation 18-/nassed at the association's an: education offered in public) schools." ' | He added that the Catholic bishops asked for separate teachers' colleges only if it were impossible for potential separate school teachers to study Catholicism in a greater) depth in existing colleges. | Most. Rev. John C. Cody,| the Anglican brief-pointed the way to future Anglican-Catholic discussions but he feels the theory of protection for separ-| 1. He} secondary schools as wel guilty of criminal negligence, |who "shows wanton disregard) ifor the lives or safety of other! |persons."" INTERPRETING THE NEWS The jurist said negligence jneed not be intentional in order \for a conviction to be recorded. He told the jury that it must U.S. Feels Able in many corporations and sup. sue was decided. | porting corporations as con- CONSIDERS TRESPASSERS | sumers, they have a right to a) He also testified that he con-| greater share of corporation sidered oc ye Agere ot ge ; trespassers: i ey stepped on taxes to support their schools,| i er Wihodt 6 Witrank he adden: He told the court he had dic- tated two letters to his sister that were sent to the Queen Crown Counsel F. L. Wilson said the letters reached the Queéen's Program Approved |private secretary's office and On French Classes had been sent to Governor-Gen- me 'eral Vanier, | SURONTO (CP)--10e rereare | Faweett said he decided not lto pay taxes after Euphrasia lTownship council failed to pro- vide an exit for him from the for French instruction classes to| | Beatee arate § level next sack of his farm, although the downward to Grade 5 over a/foad had been opened for six Heungear period, ome said that it the courts rule Officials were granted author. against him on the taxation ity to engage additional teach- ers for the program and $48,- 000 was approved to pay the} case he will have to pay taxes. The case is continuing. nual convention earliér this year. The association's brief also askéd the provincé to find some basis for taxation of telephone companies, other than the prés+ jent limitation of the municipal levy to five per ceit of the com- pany's gross réceipts, Mr, Allén said in an interview following the cabinet mééting that this request "wasn't even discussed . . . they (the cabinet) recognized the problem." The Metro council chalfman said the municipalities' tax céil- ing of five per cent of gross receipts was "untealistic." He said that other businéssés were taxed on the value of property, not on receipts. The brief proposed that the province consider increasing the limite or "work out some ac- ceptable alternative method." treaty forfeits Canada's rights|decide whether the accused to divert the waters of three|made "'considerate use" of for- rivers--the Koitenay, Columbia ceps. WEATHER FORECAST Continuing Cold Weather Seen Forecasts issued by the Tor-| Haliburton, northern Georgian onto. weather office at 4.30 a.m.|Bay, Timagami, White River, EST: |Cochrane regions, North Bay, Synopsis: Weather conditions|Sudbury: Sunny with a few were variable across Ontario|cloudy periods today. Increas- early this morning. Many areas|ing cloudiness, continuing cold, in the North were clear, while|Winds northwesterly 20 to 30. heavy, drifting snow was re-| Algoma region, Sault Ste. ported on the southern and east-|Marie: Partly cloudy with .oc- ern shores of Lake Huron andjcasional snowflurries today and Georgian Bay. Elsewhere, over|Saturday, continuing cold. the province, generally cloudy) Winds northwesterly 20 to 30. skies and a- few snowflurries weré occurring. Temperatu7es Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday Windsor St. Thomas. |London .. | Kitchener {Wingham .. |Hamilton ... | St. | Toronto |Peterborough .... | Trenton O. 00% |Killaloe .... |Muskoka .. |North Bay.. |Sudbury . Earlton .... Kapuskasing ...+. White River....... *|Moosonee .....+06 | Timmins |Sault Ste. Marie... Mount Forest...... were continuing below normal ifor this time of year. Littie |change is expected today or Saturday, although some in- |crease in cloudiness can be ex- pected over Northern Ontario Saturday. Lake St. Clair, southern Lake Huron regions, Windsor, Lon- don: Cloudy with frequent snowflurries and occasional drifting snow today and Satur- day, continuing cold. Winds northwesterly 20 to 30. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay regions: Overcast with snow and drift- ing stiow today and Saturday continuing cold, Winds north westerly 20 to 30. Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake On- tario regions, Hamilton, Tor- | | 25 95 9 25 5 "5 -10 "10 -10 5 10 20 25 To Go It Alone Compare that, however, with) the American 6,300-mile Minute-| Cs Tn ee man missile, protected in under} Behind the Anglo-American) ground silos and so. pro- Skybolt controversy 1s an Amer! prammed that it can be trig- ican view that Britain's nuclear] ered in 32 seconds to reach a strength no longer is required|snecific, predetermined target as an effective deterrent against at a speed of about 18,000 miles Soviet aggression. The S./an hour. By 1965, the U.S. will feels it has all the nuclear/have 800 of these Minutemen) deterrent the west will ever|underground. | need, particularly in the light) m4, Skybolt has failed its} By HAROLD MORRISON | officials. cost until next December. Officials said the program| will restrict Grade 5 instruction COMING EVENTS to exclusive oral practice while reading material will be intro- duced in Grade 6. Oral and reading skill development will be stressed at the Grade 7 level and in Grade 8 materials will) be carefully graded to produce} fluent reading, they said. At this| point, some grammatical analy-! sis will be developed, said the | BUCMEEbADeES, Spas. mrp. Acanle- Gen Wee. Tanti ~ Skin Diving Course at DON MILLS COLLEGIATE Register at CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES 331 PARK RD. S, 723-2284 s.| lsuedlta force" ompanieg.. 0: ifirst five tests and President) Kennedy has indicated that) ;_Defence Secretary meee even if the missile is not built, paca the Fete Bi pee ey Briain will still play a signifi| ut Europe chose to mis ' concluding he was directing his oe ae ee ae criticism of "national nuclear|;,o), McNamara's Vainaticn <3 forces" against France. Now in|wouiq seem Britain would be the context of the dispute over OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCING THORNTON'S CORNERS COMMUNITY HALL SAT., DEC. 15th, 9 P.M. LUNCH, PRIZES |ADMISSION $1. STUDENTS 50c CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB CORRECTION On Thurs. Ad -- Dee. 7° Should Have Been a. eerie ye: | | development of the 1,000-mile relegated to play, a defensive \de ' NEED Christmas gift ideas? Turn te the Classified section today . OPEN bowling, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays, 1 to 12 p.m, King Bowing Lanes, 360 King Street West. 728-8851. TURKEY BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, DEC. 15th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Shore the Wealth 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go 4 =~ $40 Jackpots to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted, eee liveile. GOAN WA Adele Oe rather than an offensive role. | Seer, ee een oe oe iaiininh "Creation Of a single addil jMamere Stef have had Britain! onal national nuclear force| jalso m cas : : lencourages the proliferation of! | His main contention is thatinuclear power with all of its, jnational nuclear forces which) attendant dangers," McNamara jean perform only limited fune- said last June. jtions in a nuclear strike are;--__ |more likely to invite aggression|f jthan restrain it, In fact, he jargued, countries with such} limited forces. may be inviting suicide, Britain's main power as a |nuclear striking force is through) the delivery of a bombload to {specific target by aircraft. The) Skybolt, which the U.S. agreed| to develop, would have made it easier for British bombers to} reach that strike target, since) HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 ST. JOHN'S CHRISTMAS BINGO | At the corner of Bloor & Simcoe | 20. gomes -- $6 ond $12 8 Door Prizes 5 -- $40 Jackpots | Shore-the-Wealth }| 7:45 p.m. Dec. 13-14 | EVERYBODY WELCOME "SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO | SAVE! LIABILITY the concept of the Skybolt is the) release of ballistic missile from) the underbelly of a plane 1,000 miles from target. SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | | OTTAWA (CP)--The federal investigation of labor strife on the Great Lakes moves out of the ranks of the Seafarers' In- ternational Union of Canada mext week and back to the brass. Mr. Justice T. G. Norris, who has been making the investiga- tion since August, said Tburs- day he would not hear any .™more general evidence from rank-and-file SIU members after today. He has repeatedly described the parade of wii- nesses expressing support for} and loyalty to their union as a waste of time. The Vancouver jurist ordered SIU Executive Vice-President Leonard J. McLaughlin and Bernard Boulanger, administra- "inform themsélves" on details raised in questions by opposin lawyers and by commission counsel Charles Dubin. The SIU has called more than 30 sailors in the last two weeks to testify on behalf of the union. TTC Chairman Asks For Pay Decrease TORONTO (CP) -- Clarence Downey, chairman of the Tor- salary be reducd to $12,000, Mr. Downey suggested the re- duction Thursday as he pre. tor of the Canadian Seafarers' welfare plan, to be prepared to, sented a program for reorgan- ization of the five-man commis. face cross - ¢xamination nextision. g onto Transit Commission, has| asked that his $15,000-a-year| onto: Variable cloudiness with a few snowflurries today and Saturday, continuing cold. Winds northwesterly 20 to 30. | | | NOW will IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- } erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet ff) Cleaning Centre. . . where } fully guaranteed satisfaction is f) assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY | RUGCO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 140 BOND WEST ONTARIO MOTOR SALES CLOSE FRI., DEC. 14th at 6 p.m. to allow the staff to attend their ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BANQUET ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. | 1 LTD. | 725-6507 | | WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE ON 'FRIDAY, DEC. 14, AT 6.45 P.M, For Children 10 and: Under of Park Members. INSURANCE PREMIUMS AS LOW AS PER YEAR © Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 723-2265 e@ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker SPECIAL CH AT U.A.W Ist and 2nd | SATURDAY, DEC. | 20 GAMES $ | 4 GAMES OF $20, @ AMPLE FREE PARKING ¢@ TURKEY DOOR PRIZES WI CHRISTMAS RIST FLORIDA CIRCLE TOUR CONDUCTED 18 DAYS -- FES; 4 10 21 INCLUSIVE Featuring -- Jacksonville, Silver Springs, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Cypress Gar- dens, Miami, Ft. Lauder. dale, Mariné Studios and Daytona Beach. : Travel Deluxe Air Céndition Motor Coach, No Night Tra- vel. Hotel Reservations and Tours incl, Telephone 723-7171 or Port Hope 885-2527 ROWE Travel Agency TMAS BINGO "A. HALL FLOORS 15th 7:30 P.M. 10 A GAME $30, $40, $50. JACKPOTS--ONE GAME $150--SHARE THE WEALTH LL BE GIVEN FOR THE SEASON