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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Jenuery 3, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN APPLE HILL ASSESSMENT APPEAL FAILS Some thoughts on the City's two-year Re-assessment Equalization survey completed in 1961 by a firm of municipal consultants at a cost to the taxpayers of approximately $120,000: This survey should not be branded with the misleading title "'re-assessment equalization". It is anything but that despite claims of its authors (J. P, Coombe and Associates, Toronto) herein October 30, 1961, that: "The main purpose of an assessment equalization proj- ect is to equitably spread the cost of local government so that each taxpayer will carry his fair share according to law." Such claims may sound im- pressive to the unitiated who do not study assessment no- tices too closely -- the resi- dents of Oshawa's southeast area of Apple Hill are not included in this group (neith- er are the residents of An- EF napolis avenue in the north- west, some of whose taxes F jumped from $173 in 1956 to $472 in 1962). To get back to the case of the Apple Hillers who have been shouting long and loud (and justifiably so) since the LOUIS HYMAN results of the so-called Re- Equalization survey sank in: Eight of their residents recently appealed their 1963 as- sessments before Oshawa's Court of Revision (a three-man Civie tribunal -- under the chairmanship of Mr. Louis Hyman, QC -- whose personnel js appointed by City Council.) The residents claimed their assessments were far too high for a new area still lacking in several of the services (such as side- walks, curb and gutter, etc.), especially when compared with certain of the more posh residential areas (north of King street) such as Masson street, between Hillcroft and Aberdeen, and Simcoe north. COURT RULING IS OPPOSED HERE The Court (which is not a Court of Record, which can only recommend to the City Assessment Dept., and not or- der; which can not rule on points of law) turned down the Apple Hill appeal. Mr. Hyman (a gracious jurist who is meticulously careful on his points of law) did not think that the Apple Hillers were justified in making an assessment comparison between their area, say, and one like the Masson-Simcoe area, which was much older -- he felt that Apple Hill should have been com- pared with a newer subdivision of somewhat the same vintage (six or seven years) where the problems could have been more comparable. The Apple Hillers had asked for a 5 percent exemption (similar to the 5 percent relief offered Simcoe north areas because they are an arterial highway) and because of their close proximity te Highway 401 (one of the busiest in Canada) and two main-line railways (CNR and CPR). Mr. Hyman could see some merit in this and recommended to this writer that the petitioners get a ruling on this point from a County Court judge who could give some legal guidance on the matter to the City Assessment Department. With all due respect to the decision of Mr, Hyman's three- man Court, this department sees no valid reason why it should alter its statements herein of last September 28 when an at- tempt was made to illustrate the inequality of the Re-Assess- ment Equalization survey, especially in the case of Apple Hill and the controversial] Masson-Simcoe area, COURT JGNORES BASIC PRINCIPLES Mr. Hyman's Court has cast aside two basic assess- ments - both of which were made by the City Assessment Department -- in rejecting the Apple Hill appeal, as follows: THAT Masson street, between Hillcroft and Aberdeen, and the specified part of Simcoe street north, are what is known in City Hall terminology as 'Third preferred rental areas" as compared with Apple Hill "which is 'Fourth prefer- red rental areas" -- this simply means that the Masson-Sim- coe district outlined is more attractive (in the "s OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min. ister Diefenbaker, home from a 10-day Bahamas vacation, was expected to brief his cab- inet colleagues today on talks with President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan which immediately preceded his winter holiday. Mr, Diefenbaker, sporting a light tan and obviously in top spirits, arrived here by air Wednesday with Mrs. Diefen- baker and members of his staff. A cabinet meeting has been called for today. At the airport, he was imme- diately asked questions about the implications for Canada as a NATO member of the pro- posal made by President Ken- nedy and Prime Minister Mac- millan that NATO establish a multilateral nuclear force. The Kenned y-Macmillan agreement, he said, will be dis- cussed among NATO members who must decide for, themselves their course of actién. Cabinet To Meet On Nassau Talks (It was reported by inform- ants here that consultations are to be held among NATO perma. nent council delegates in Paris within the next few days. SEES SOME GOOD Mr. Diefenbaker said only Britain and the United States are as yet directly affected. Personally, he thought the Ken-| nedy-Macmillan agreement "at last will achieve one objective --there will be no expansion of th nuclear family among West- ern nations if the NATO force is set up." He gave no indication of his views on whether Canada fa- vors such a force or whether Canadian NATO forces, if equipped with nuclear weapons, should become a part of it. Many of the prime minister's cabinet colleagues were on hand to greet him when he steppd from a transport department Viscount which brought him from high-60 temperatures and sunshine of Nassau to windy and snowy Ottawa. Alt a press conference, he said he gave no thought to elections. MIND NOT CHANGED He hadn't changed his mind from the days preceding his Dec, 2i departure when he had told reporters he was not con- sidering calling an election. CLC To Seek Laws On Gill Report OTTAWA (CP)--The Cana- dian Labor Congress said Wed- nesday it will seek an early opportunity to make representa- tions to the federal government on possible legislation based on the Gill committee report on unempl: ent insurance. Claude Jodoin, president of the 1,050,000-member central la- bor federation, said the CLC has "mixed feelings" about the recommendations of the four- man committee of inquiry. The committee's report, made public Dec, 20, proposed a@ three-stage program of support for unemployed workers in- cluding a universal unemploy- ment insurance scheme. The 56,000-word report made 45 spe- cifie recommendations in ad- vancing a detailed blueprint for financially assisting jobless workers. 'This is a report of far-reach- ing consequences and it will re- quire careful study by govern- ment, employers and trade unions," said Mr. Jodoin in a prepared statement. GIVES VIEWPOINT "In our view the report rep- resents an effort to revert the Unemployment Insurance Act to its ostensible purpose--to deal with relatively short-term unemployment, We note that the major objective of the com- mittee has been to establish the Unemployment Insurance Act on what it considers to be sound insurance principles, although the report is careful to point out that there are substantial differences beween social insu- rance and commercial or pri- vate insurance," Mr. Jodoin said the CLC fs pleased about some recommen- dations of the committee--in- cluding proposals to extend cov- erage to various categories of employees now excluded, to preserve the practice of a gen- eyes) than is the Apple Hill area, composed as it is of resi- dents in a far-lower income bracket than is its northern counterpart). THAT property valuations on houses in the Masson-Simeoe and Apple Hill are almost identical and that these valuations were made by the City Assessment Department. Mr. Hyman's Court appears to cast these claims aside as unworthy considerations; what is more disturbing, the Court still insists that this is a Re-assessment Equalization survey although statistics contained here (and presented te the court) show that the Apple Hillers are today paying as much taxation as do the Masson-'Simcoe residents mentioned, al- though the former have not started to assume 'their real tax-dollar load which will only come when they have some of these essential services installed, When this is done in the not-too-distant future, Apple Hillers will be paying $80 and $90 more each year than do the Masson-Simcoe residents. The Masson-Simeoe homes, true, are much older (35 to 40 years, which means the residents have paid off their serv- iee charges), but it is not easy to forget that they are still in preferred residential areas and that the City assessor himself places the same valuation tag on them as he does on the Apple Hill homes, Mr. Hyman is correct when he says that assessments are based on many factors (such as location, age of house, etc.), but he does not appear willing enough to hear the Apple Hill side of the story. LAWYER STRESSES DIFFERENCE 18 SMALL Lawyer Bruce V. Mackey, who appeared before the Court on behalf of the Apple Hill delegation, stressed a most important point -- i.e., that when his clients finally get their services installed (many have no curb or gutter, sidewalks or storm sewers) they will be taxed out of existence. Mr. Mackey also made these claims: The City street cleaner has only been on Dean avenue twice in three years. The closest Public School is % of a mile away, the near- est shopping plaza also % mile away (downtown Oshawa is 2% miles away). There is little difference in the general assessment be- tween No. 3 and No. 4 preferred rental areas. Masson street area may be referred to as prestige area, but not so the Apple Hill district, MASSON STREET TAXES HAD BIG CUT Taxes on houses with assessment value of $10,000 are only $12 less in rental area No, 4 than in rental area No. 3. ('My submission is that this difference is not enough keeping in mind the general prestige quality of rental area No. 3.") Masson-Simcoe street homes have had considerable tax reductions after the 1961 (so-called) Re-Assessment Equaliza- tion survey. (This argument was not accepted by the Court of Revision because they would not take into account any assessment figures recorded prior to the Re-Assessment sur- vey.) Says Mr. Mackey: "From my experience as solicitor for Reach Township and Scugog Township, and from my experience with other Courts of Revision, I feel that the Courts of Revision do not direct their attention to the provisions of the Assessment Act, which Act stated that any 'circumstance affecting the value' ral ling of the risk and to reject the concept of merit rate for unemployment. Approval also was. expressed for recommendations that the rates of benefits be increased to a higher ratio of earnings, that there be no special regula- tions for married women, that the national employment serv- Ice be strengthened, that sory committee be given in- creased status and that the staff of the unemployment insu- rance commission be increased and enhanced. the} unemployment insurance advi-) Reporters' questions ranged widely and Mr. Diefenbaker made these statements: 1, The only criticism he had noted of his Nassau statement about an Anglo-American plan to provide India with $120,000,- 000 in defence material came from "those (reporters) to whom I gave the information." His remark arose out of ques- tions about reports other gov- ernments were not advised of the proposai before Mr. Diefen- baker's reference to it at a Nas- sau press conference, 2. The government will con- tinue to bring down the legisla. tion it believes to be in the pub- lic interest. This was his com- ment on a report that Social Credit Leader Thompson has reiterated that Social Credit MPs will no longer give the government support In the Commons unless "progressive"' legislation is forthcoming. 3, A budget would be Freeh down "before the usual date for budgets." This seemed to indi- cate a budget before April. MP Suspects Highgrade Ore Racket NEW LISKEARD, Ont. (CP) Arnold Peters, New Democratic Party member of Parliament for Timiskaming, said Wednes- day he suspects respectable members of Northern Ontario communities are tied in with a highgrade ore racket. He made his remarks in an- nouncing that he has sent a tel- egram to Attorney - General Fred Cass asking for a royal commission on the activities of the anti-highgrade branch of the Onterio Provincial Police. He said the squad was evi- dently using "frame-ups" to ar- rest and convict small opera- tors transporting ore while the disposal sources appear im- mune from arrest. Highgrading is the illicit trafficking in raw gold or rich ore stolen from mines. "If we could eliminate the buyers and the major operators then there would be no encour- agement for miners to partic- ipate in illegal acquisition of ores or in their transportation," Mr, Peters said. WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy, onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. the Great Lakes Forecasts issued by the Tor- Synopsis: Rather typical Jan- uary weather prevailed over area this Milder Weather Seen and mild with light snow or freezing drizzle today, Partly cloudy and a little cooler to- night. Friday, cloudy with snow. Winds light. morning. Skies are mainly over- cast and temperatures near normal for the season. A grad-) ual warming trend is in evi- dence. Apart from a slight mod- eration in temperature there is likely to be little change in the weather pattern today or Fri- day. | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara Lake On- tario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton|Trenton ....,.++++ regions, Windsor, London,|Kilialoe .. Hamilton, Toronto: Mainly|Muskoka .. slightly milder, winds light. North Bay.. Timagami, Algoma, Cochrane Sudbury .... regions, North Bay, Sudbury,|Earlton Sault Ste, Marie: Mainly cloudy |Kapuskasing today and Friday with occa-|White River. sional very light snow or freez-| Moosonee ing drizzle. A little milder-| Sault Ste Marie... winds light. Timmins White River region: Cloudy| Mount Forest..... Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday Windsor 25 St. Thomas.. London .. Kitchener Wingham . Hamilton St, Catharines,... Toronto Peterborough .... should be taken into consideration. I feel that Courts of Re- vision direct their attention to whether or not a particular fac- tor has been taken into account by the local assessor in other parts of the municipality and if the said factor under con- sideration has not sovbeen considered, then the Court of Re- vision usually will not give effect to the argument that such a factor does affect the value of the property in question. My submission is that if the factor under consideration does af- fect value then due consideration snould be given to this factor in determining value for assessment purpose as the Act states." A helmeted U.S. helicopter crewchief, armed with a car- bine, watches ground move- ments of Vietnamese troops during helicopter strike against Viet Cong guerrillas last. weekend in the Mekong delta rice country, The Viet Cong today claimed their big- gest victory in the continuing struggle in Viet Nam as they shot town five U.S. helicop- ters. A U.S. Army officer was VIEW FROM ABOVE killed and three other Ameri- can servicemen were injured. American-manned helicopters fly Vietnamese troops into battle against the Communists. (AP Wirephoto) The following dispatch was sent via Leopoldville by Weldon Wallace, corres- pondent for the Baltimore Sunpapers, who was ar- rested and beaten Wednes- day by Katangan troops as he tried to enter The Congo's Katanga province, An added note said Wallace was suffering from delayed shock and was under heavy sedation. The dispatch was made available to The Asso ciated Press by The Sun, By WELDON WALLACE Baltixfore Suddenly an officer came into the room and ordered us out- side. We were bundled into a car and driven down the road, Other cars crammed with troops still drunk, still ugly and vicious, followed us. We swung off into a quiet glade and our car came to a halt. The soldiers crowded around, They tore off our jack- eis. They demanded we remove our shoes, shirts and trousers, The horrible thought struck us --this was the end, We were go- ing to be stripped and executed in the bush. U.S. Passport Almost Cost Reporter's Life My throat went dry, even drier than it had been for the past four hours, Bonner said: "Don't take off your clothes. Keep talking, keep stalling." Suddenly a jeep raced up. A tall Negro wearing the insignia of a major stepped out. "Stop this--release them," he ordered. We were immediately driven to the Rhodesian border where we were handed over to a de- tachmem of the Rhodesian army as well as police officers, who had, unknown to us, been negotiating across the border for our release. rs Corr P P KASUMBALESA, Northern Rhodesia (AP)--My Ameri- can passport nearly cost me my life today. For five hours I sat on a dung floor in a mud hut 10 miles inside Katanga while drunken Katangan soldiers held loaded rifles against my head. Outside the windows and doors of this fly-infested shack, a blood - thirsty crowd shouted: "Shoot them, kill them, they are Americans. They are filthy pigs, they are United Nations spies." With me were Arthur Bonner of the Columbia Broadcasting System, and British Broadcast- ing Corporation special repre- sentative Lionel Fleming, caught in the same dilemma be- cause he carried an Irish pass- port, and Irish troops are part of the United Nations military jaction against Katanga. The trouble started as we presented our passports for in- spection. Katangan .troops camped around the immigration post heard two Americans and one Irishman were present and poured into the office, reeling) drunk and reeking of beer. "Americans -- Irish, arrest them," they cried. We tried to make our way back to our car, actually reached it, and tried to drive away. Troops barred the way and dragged us out. At gunpoint, we were forced into a nearby hut, We were made to sit on the floor, For two hours we squatted there, while the crowd outside! jibed and cursed us. Troops refused to listen to our explanations that we were jour- nalists. "You are United Nations spies,"' they insisted. Then through the open window I caught sight of a white face. Hope surged through me, I rec- ognized British journalist Peter Younghusband of the London |Daily Mail. Both myself and Flemming, who had seen him at the same time, waved anxiously, An ex- pression of astonishment} |crossed his face and I saw that) he understood and had assessed | the situation: | Not daring to wave back, he jinclined his head and walked away. He returned after a colleague had left for the Rhodesian bor- der and was arrested and beaten himself but was later re- leased because he was British. After this, more soldiers came} into the room and several of} them beat us about the head ~ face with their hands and sts, SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relioble Gos Dealer in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 } | | | | | | INTERPRETING THE NEWS JFK's Decision Dismays Britain b.. By HAROLD MORRISON ., Canadian Press Staff Writer President Kennedy's reported decision to exert increasing leadership in the free world, even at the cost of bruising na- tional sensitivities, has been greeted with some dismay in Britain, Canads and others the smaller NATO powers have never challenged U.S. military leadership. They recognize that in this age of thermonuclear weaponry only the U.S. has ade- quate financial resources, en- gineering capacity and detenmi- nation to mount a strategic 'de- terrent against the Soviet bloc, But it also is well recognized that leadership brings responsi- bility, ard this extends to con- sulting with allies on decisions which affect them. Over the years, U.S, leaders have pledged to increase consulta- tions with their allies so that the final decision about pressing the nuclear button would be a group rather than a unilateral action. PM COMPLAINS Prime Minister Diefenbaker said in Nassau Monday that despite repeated U.S, pledges of consultation Canada was only taken into the confidence of the U.S. at the last moment before Kennedy. went on television and radio to demand that Soviet of- fensive weapons be removed from Cuba. Consultation with Prime Minister Macmillan also took place only a few hours be- fore the announcement of an action which might have led to war. There is a question, too, how much. Anglo - American agree- ment there was in the Kennedy decision to scrap the Skybolt missile and force Britain to ac- cept the Polaris in its place, As some British newspapers noted, Kennedy was surprised to find he got along well in of Cuba without Allied consulta. DE GAULLE NEXT? bring the the same corral. Kennedy is Gaulle, to persuade him to ac- cept Polaris missiles on the same terms offered Macmillan --with targets rigidly predeter- mined. This would curtail de Gaulle's freejom of nuclear ac- tion. De Gaulle has ideas of his own, If Kennedy wants a. meet- ing» he may have to go to Paris or wait many months before de Gaulle is willing to show up in Washington. Kennedy says there is a danger of NATO fragmenting and this danger is real since de Gaulle is moving towards establishment of a third force in Europe with its own nuclear capability, even at tre- mendous internal cost and sac- rifice. But with his great sense. of history, de Gaulle may realize more than his contemporaries what the alternative may finally be--an eventual split of the world between Moscow and Washington with the nuclear gi- ants, disdainful of the non-nu- clear nations, ordering them to stay in line--to be seen and not heard. TORONTO (CP) -- A differ- ence in political philosophy led David Gauthier, 30, to resign from the New Democratic Party. Wednesday, his cam- paign manager in the last fed. eral election, Eamonn Martin, left. the party because of its treatment of Mr. Gauthier. Mr. Martin, defeated last ear in a provincial byelection in Toronto Eglinton where Mr. Gauthier ran third in the fed- eral election, said party offi- cials had been rude to Mr. Gauthier. When Mr. Gauthier, a lec- turer in philosophy at the Uni- versity of Toronto, resigned two weeks ago, the provincial NDP Reporter Says Strife Ahead For Latins By WATSON SIMS leader, Donald C. MacDonald * Martin Quits NDP After Gauthier | jsaid the defection was not a major one, He said Mr. Gau- thier had not been active on committees or policy groups. George Cadbury, provincial NDP president, said Mr, Gau thier was a political experi- mentalist who never. really be- longed to the party. THINKS BADLY TREATED "I think Mr, Gauthier has been badly treated," Mr, Mar. tin said. He said a man who ran against Justice Minister Fleming. and Liberal Mitchell Sharp "can hardly be called a Ame _ A dg won the election and Mr. Sha ed second, fe ie "This is no way to speak of man who permitted himself to run against two giants," Mr, Martin said. Mr. Gauthier, who outlined his reasons for resigning in a private letter to the party, dis- cussed the reasons Tuesday night in an interview, He said advantages of sup- porting the NDP--born of a coalition between the CCF Years of strife and instability|party and Canadian labor un- lie ahead in Latin America jions two years ago-aré not But the importance of the dip-|sufficient to justify support at lomatic triumph appears easy|the expense of the Liberals. to overestimate and doubtless) He said Canadian political governments saw this and they|parties, with the exception of supported the blockade. But re-|Social Credit, differ only in tion. His new attitude seems to suggest that Allies may be a nuisance at critical times with their bickering, feuding and de- ying. By accepting Polaris missiles on Kennedy terms, Britain is to all intent and purpose "locked" in the American nuclear corral, Now Kennedy is attempting to Maverick French President de Gaulle safely into anxious to confer with de moval of the missiles only pre- vented a calamity of the mo- ment, The real problems re- main." POVERTY THE PROBLEM Colombia's President Guil- ermo Leon Valencia says. the real problems are poverty and political instability. "Castro is only a 8 Through the blockade the United States kept the symptom from disease is still there." Bright spots, are hard to find. bay. of democratic processes America. ECONOMY WEAKER America Costs of imports increased. fell by almost half, food and shelter, A in the shadow of plush hotels. bread. annually, mouths to feed, CITE U.S. PLUNDER Even among admirers of the that part of Latin America's exploitation by U.S, investors, U.S. investors are on the de- fensive throughout the hemis- phere and capital has been driven away that is badly needed to develop economies. Widely held, too, is a feeling that the United States expects, even insists, that Latin Amer- ica line up with the West in op- posing communism, while the U.S. is spending great sums to buy such support elsewhere. "If we could move halfway around the world this country would be flooded with U.S. aid," a Peruvian businessman said bitterly, 'Nehru flirts with Mos- getting out of control. But the stable govern-| ments and healthy economies 'ew of the 20 nations are without active threats of anarchy. In many, only. the open threat of military force keeps the opposition at Part of the answer is a lack permit continuity and the or- derly transition of governments, Settlers from Spain and Portu- gal brought to Latin America none of the parliamentary tra- ditions which prospered in North One factor that unites most of Latin America {is poverty. In many countries per-capita in- come is less than $300 a year and threatens to grow smaller, Over-all, the economy of Latin was weaker in 1961 than in 1960. Prices of exports, notably coffee, were lower, The output of most countries declined. Inflation had even the largest nations stumbling, Bra- eliminating Soviet missiles from oa torneo did Chile, Colombia and Angen- tina, where the value of the peso Millions are without adequate "es Washi se idni sent to Washington. But no- stroiler in Lima found fever ge children sleeping on sidewalks tn Argentina, one of the great beef producing nations, inflation and unemployment have left millions struggiing to buy But there is no shortage of children. The 206,000,000 popula- tion is climbing by 2.6 per cent bringing even more United States, there is a feeling troubles arise from decades of their schedule of priorities, The NDP emphasized employment, the Liberals growth and the Progressive Conservatives sta- bility, 'SEEMS MARGINAL' "The superiority of the New ' Democratic emphasis and methods seems to be marginal {at best," Mr, Gauthier . He also said the NDP concept of economic planning contains dangerous possibilities of over- centralization and bureaucratic interference, He said he is op- posed to a conviction current among NDP members that business and financial grow may exist as pariah groups 4 the community, These grou are necessary and cannot considered as "'pariahs," he said. Mr. Martin, a boyhood friend of Irish playwright Brendan Behan who took the playwright under his wing when Behan went on a binge on a Toronto visit in 1961, said he still eup- ports socialist principles, cow and you build him dams, offer him planes. Castro flirts with Moscow and you threatea invasion."' The Alliance for Progress was designed to help, but in 17 months of operatio; it has failed to win many friends, It was pro- peed by the Kennedy oo ration as a pr rf which the U.S. would help those who helped themselves, "We looked on the Alliance as & great opportunity," says Pres- ident Valencia. "It was aimed at countries with stable, demo- cratic governments and definite development plans, We had both, Ours was the first plan to thing much has happened," Valencia and some other im- portant officials believe vigos> ous pursuit of the Alliance sould raise living standards and bring stability to the hemjAphere, But there are many ters. 'The Alliance seems to begin at the wrong point," said @ Chilean official, 'It is aimed at countries... which can attract the private investments that are an integral part of the plan. Unfortunately, few of the coun- tries involved! have continuity or unity of purpose, or invest- ments," Another point is that the alll- ance calls for reforms such as tax revision and land redistri- bution, Many Latin American governments are dominated upper classes which would fer most from such changes. MORE COWS ON FEED EDMONTON (CP) Because of this year's heavy harvest, more cattle are expected to be put on feed, I. A, Coles, sup- ervisor of Alberta Feeder Asso- ciations, reports. But he says farmers are reluctant to buy cattle now at high prices be- cause of anticipated low finished prices in 1963. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, Scout Hall Gibbon at Buena Vista, Friday, 8 p.m. Six prizes, ré- freshments. Admigsion 50 cents. OSHAWA JAYCEES | JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist | HARE OPTICAL 2 BOND ST. EAST 723-4811 | NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 IN JACKPOTS BINGO - TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. FUEL OIL... PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet §, if Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 4 J 20 gomes at $20, 5 games at $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jockpots. NUMBERS 51 and 56 RED: BARN THORNTON'S COMMUNITY DANCE Square and Modern JANUARY 5th at Thornton"s: Hall Feoturing THE MELODYAIRES a New Young Group ADMISSION $1.00 eee Door Prize $15 ~ BINGO HARMAN _ PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, JAN. 4th - 7:45 P.M. 20 Games $8 ond $10 5 --- $40 jackpots Shore The Wealth USE THE OSHAWA. TIMES CLASSIFIED COLUMNS i | i |