The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday January 9, 1963 'SIU Chief Calm GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN U.S. POLKA KING TURNS 'EM AWAY » If you don't think. that polka dancing is here to stay you didn't get around to the Armories on Simcoe street north last Saturday night. The occasion ? The dance sponsored by the General W. Sikorski Polish Veterans Association, Oshawa, and the Sport Club Polonia. What an_ unforgettable dance -this was for the ' guests -- not only was the music provided by a famous television orchestra from the U.S. (Frank Wojnarow- ski, the polka king from Buf- falo and his Pic-a-Polka Band -- plus Bernard Tier- ney of Oshawa), but the crowd was something to behold. The best guess seems to be that it was something in the neighborhood of 900, but nobody seems to know definitely. There was so much unexpected last-minute overcrowding. The maximum usually allowed in is 600. Certainly it appeared to be the largest dance crowd f ever assembled in Oshawa in modern times. Hundreds had no table ac- commodation. Hundreds more were turned away at the door and ithe Association was forced to refund more than $300 in ticket money this week. No less than 10 special fire- men were delegated to patrol the Armories (five were hired by the Association). Most of those who gained admittance seemed to have a jolly time, despite the overcrowding and heat, but execu- tives (and fire patrols) spent some anxious moments after tne crowd poured in. There are some unhappy people about the turn of events, not excluding the Polish Veterans themselves (among the City's better hosts on such occasions) whose prime purpose was to have all guests enjoy themselves. ' Central Command of the Canadian Army -- under whose . jurisdiction the Armories operate -- was unhappy and the best guess seems to be that it will. take immediate steps. to . drastically restrict the size of future crowds at the Armories. This seems like a wise move. It is foolhardy to court public disaster by allowing such an overflow and now is the , time to act, There seems to be some confusion as to how far the * authority of the City Fire Department extends in such mat- ters involving government property (for instance, has the Department authority to restrict the sale of tickets in such instances?) These and other problems should be cleaned "up and all heads concerned should get together without delay. When all is said and done, and the -situation is carefully appraised, it is easy to see where things first went wrong Saturday night, and the error was an understandable one -- nobody seemed to accurately estimate the tremendous box- . office appeal of Mr. Wojnarowski, (who easily could have _filled a second Armories Saturday with his admirers.) Consider this point -- advance ticket sales were so poor by last Thursday, the Polish veterans anticipated a deficit on this costly undertaking. The big rush for tickets started * Friday noon, Pandemonium set in Saturday night. 3 "Who was to know that Mr. Wojnarowski was to prove as popular as Mr. Presley, or Mr. Bing Crosby would be under similar conditions ?" asked Jan Drygala, secretary » of the Polish Veterans today: "We had two objectives in mind when this dance started + out -- to make expenses and to promote good public relations with our fellow Canadians. We regret any inconvenience , caused." "Some of these last-minute guests came from distant points. We had to refuse them admission." There are no finer hosts in Oshawa than the Polish vet- erans -- we just want to. keep the record straight. JAN DRYGALA MEET-YOUR-ALDERMEN POLICY STARTS Alderman John Brady will deputize next Saturday night for Mayor Lyman Gifford at an important event -- the sixth ' annual presentation of the E. E. '"'Ted" Bathe Memorial » Award and the second annual presentation of the Neighbor- } hood Association Past President Honor Awards. The event ' will be held in the Oshawa Recreation Centre, 100 Gibb street * at 8 p.m. Mr. Brady's assignment Saturday is- in keeping with a new City Council policy, instituted recently by Mr. Gifford, of deputizing aldermen to cover social and other events whenever possible. The rotation system will be used. Not only does such a policy allow the incumbent of the ; Chief Magistrate's office more time for his regular duties, ' it permits the public to meet elected representatives first- ; hand more ofien than has been the case in recent years. ' It is important that the electorate meet the mayor on + occasion, It is also important that the aldermen get "out "*and around." " JUDGE ALEX. HALL REMINISCES Judge Alex. Hali's appropriate remarks at the inaugural « ceremonies in the City Council Chamber Monday brought ; back memories to many, especially when he said: 2 "Sitting here in the Chamber on this important occasion, * 1 can see the site where I was born -- the Masonic Temple « stands on it now. I can see the Public School which I attend- $ ed and beyond it the creek in the valley where I fished. I ° can also see the site where I sat for 15 years in a law office. * Twenty-six years ago I was sworn in as your Chief Magis- 4 traie as His Worship Lyman Gifford is being sworn in today." He told Council: Local government is the oldest form of government -- it is at this level that you come closest to "'the grass roots'. Lord Durham pointed out 100 years ago that the chief responsibility of government must start at the local level. No law will completely escape from working hardships } at some level; elected representatives should deliberate long ' and hard before enacting laws, considering all aspects of + the case; they should firmly support these laws once they } are enacted. It is more important that a law be known than a law be just, Any person placed in a position of authority should un- derstand the limits. of his authority. ' ' NEED OPERATIONS DIRECTOR IMMEDIATELY ; "With the sanction of this Council and well in advance ; of the striking of the budget, I propose to call in the other ! two elected bodies, namely the Board of Education and the * PUC, to discuss with them our financial problems and to see 1 if the proposed capital expenditure can not be cut back and | the current expenditures cut to a minimum, as it may be } necessary for all elected bodies to curtail services in order * to hold down the general expenditures of our City "TI believe the Woods, Gordon Report to be most com- prehensive. . . . However, I do feel that it deserves serious consideration, more particularly where it recommends a Director of Operations. 1 would strongly favor the appoint- ment of such a man immediately, realizing that his duties must be thoroughly spelled out by the Council first." MAYOR LYMAN GIFFORD, in his inaugural Council address January 7, 1963. |single thing by having: Louis! |Robichaud as prime minister of | (CP)--Mourners in frock coats |New. Brunswick," | | | | Under Questions By ROBERT RICE | OTTAWA (CP) -- Hal C.| Banks, boss of the Canadian! Seafarers' Union, says it is re- |sults--not receipts--that count in justifying his $80,000 expense advances in the last four years. The 54-year-old union presi- dent was not troubled by the disclosure before Mr. Justice T. G. Norris' federal marine in- quiry Tuesday that only about $8,000 of his $80,000 expense Hot Exchange money was backed up by actual receipts or vouchers. "All I claim is what I spend," he said, as he faced cross-ex- amination by Charles Dubin, commission counsel. Mr. Dubin suggested the union has a free- wheeling expense account sys- tem. The American-born SIU pres- ident said he authorizes ad- vances to himself -- anywhere then later, sometimes months later, submits a general state- ment showing how he spent the money. SHOWS A SAMPLE unsupported by receipts or vouchers: Jan. 6, 1959--ad- Betwren NDP And Chaput vanced $500, spent $150 for tel- ephones, $75 for taxis, $275 for SACKVILLE, N.B, (CP)--The| entertainment. exchange was hot and heavy--| "It's satisfactory to our mem- but all in English--when a New|bership,"' said Mr. Banks, who Democratic member of Parlia-|earns $20,000 a year as SIU ment from Ontario tackled the| president. views of the leader of Quebec's; Mr. Dubin said such a system new Republican party on, Que-|could be abused. bec separatism. "Of course it could," snapped | Doug Fisher, MP for Port Ar-/Mr, Banks, "the question is-- thur, and Dr. Marcel Chaput,) was it?" who quit federal civil service to| He said his membership-- promote separatism, were two/some 14.000 sailors who man jof three members of a panel on|Canadian lake and ocean ships separatism Tuesday. The third/--judged his expenses against panelist, Dr. Alfred Bastarache, |the results, against union-won found himself in the role of me-|gains 'n wages and ~orking diator. /conditions. | jhe fiery Dr. Chaput--who Mr. Dubin argued that tn sa'd he speaks English when he| general membership did not lgoes "out of Quebec and into|know about many facets of the la foreign country, like in Tor-|union's finances--such as a on'o or here, for instance' --|$475-a-month luxurv apartment said it is "only a matter of|in Montreal, a $15,783 bill to |time before Quebec becomes ajfurnish the three-bedroom lrenublic outside Canada." apartment! with two 81.000 sofas, The problem, he said, is "just|14 mirrors, a radio-TV console, lthat we do not want to be a/a short-wave radio, a hi-fi sot minority any longer." and alarm clock radios, or the : : $15,000 spent in the last five 'UNDER THE BOOT' years to give Mr. Banks a "After two centuries under spanking new Cadillac annually the boot of the conqueror, there, Mr. Banks said the bills were needs to be, and will soon be,|available to the finnc'al com- |a French republic." mittees elected at, the semi- Retorted Mr. Fisher: 'I do} monthly headquarters meeting: |not believe that separatism is lgoing to get anywhere. I think|STAMP EACH BILL that the leaders: of neither, And to make sure the com- group are ready for it and I|mittees inspect the bills now. don't believe their followers|he added, the union instituted |have ever thought of the costs/@ new practice in recent weeks land sacrifices involved --a rubber stamp to be used "There is something archaic|to mark each bill and receipt lor 19th-centurish about us dis-/as "inspected and approved" cussing a fragmenting possibil-| Mr. Dubin said the rubber ity in a country with the tiny, Stamp didn't alter the fact that population we have, at a time|the committee either accepted when we have crucial world|Mr. Banks' word on many of problems of over - population, |the expenditures--or called him shortages of food and terribly|4 liar. : f inadequate housing and educa-| Mr. Banks said sometimes his tion for hundreds of millions of expense statements were ques- people." tioned and he had to make good with his own money. 'LIKE A SERVANT' He stoutly maintained that the Challenged by Mr. Fisher to|SIU got dollar-for-dollar value-- deny that French - Canadians|sometimes much more--for his have freedom of worship and|use of union funds. political and cultural freedom.) As head of a big union, he Dr. Chaput said: "'We have/expjained, he had to keep up freedom to a certain extent--| appearances and treat visitors just like a servant has a certain to dinner and show them around amount of freedom." night clubs. A student asked whether elec- ih wae, he oald tion of a French-speaking Pre-| vality."" ah icttte mier of New Brunswick did not/*" . : represent progress by the Aca- _The hearing Sonmanaen: dians, "Acadians have not gained a "SIU hos- MOURN LAST TRAIN TAVISTOCK SOUTH, England Dr. Chaput|rode the last regular passenger snapped. "The French nation|train from this town to Ply- gained nothing by having St.| mouth in southeast England and Laurent and Laurier as prime|buglers sounded the "Last Post" ministers of Canada." and "reveilie." WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Cloudy, Mild Weather Forecasts issued by the Tor-;Winds south 15 to 25 today, onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.|northeast 15 Thursday. Synopsis: An arctic cold wave Forecast Temperatures moving out of northwestern Low tonight, high Thursday Canada has now engulfed al-) Windsor 32 most all of the prairie provinces| St. Thoma. and extreme northwestern On-|London .. tario. Latest indications suggest|Kitchener .... that the arctic air will not reach| Wingham .. souchern Ontario until late) Hamilton Thursday or Thursday night. |St. Catharines Lake St. C'air, Lake Erie,| Toronto ae | Niagara regions, Windsor, Ham- Peterborough lilton: Cloudy and mild today|Trenton .. with sunny intervals this after-|Killaloe .. noon. Mainly cloudy and con-| Muskoka ... tinuing miid Thursday. Winds) North Bay.. }southwest 20 to 30, except light/Sudbury .. }at night. Earlton | Southern Lake Huron, Tor-| Kapuskasing onto; Lake Ontario regions, Lon.| White River don: Cloudy and mild today|Moosonee .. with brief periods of very light Moun: Fores jsnow or drizzle "gel in aaa jand sunny intervals this after-| | noon. Mainly cloudy and con- Observed Temperatures }tinuing mild Thursday. Winds) ; lsouthwest 20 except light at|/Dawson night. | Victoria Northern Lake Huron, Georg-|p lian Bay, Haliburton regions: | Wiens ste Cloudy and continuing mild with|/"/0"-Pes - periods of light snow or drizzle|L@kehead today and Thursday, Winds/52U't Ste |southwest 15 to 25. White River | Algoma, Timagami, Cochrane|Kapuskasing . regions, North Bay, Sudbury|North Bay.. jand Sault Ste. Marie: Cloudy|* uury and mild today with occasional| Muskoka . snow or freezing drizzle, chang-|Windsor .. ing at times to rain or drizzle.|London .. Cloudy and turning colder with|Toronto .. snowflurries tonight. Colder) ttawa jwith occasional snow Thursday.'Montreal -24 47 29 Services of the Week of Prayer TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. HARMONY ROAD UNITED KING ST. E. AT HARMONY ROAD and ST. PETER'S ANGLICAN CEDAR ST. S. OFF WENTWORTH Come and Pray from $100 to more than $1,000-- A sample expense account, +77 Two small children, identi- fied as Susie and Ricky, were found wandering bare-foot and cold on wet streets in' ae iene owe eee eS rUUND WANDEXING front of Victoria Hospital in London Tuesday morning, ap- parently 'dumped' from a car which sped from the area. ' AGO SD They were spotted by a nurse in front of the Hospital at 3:41 a.m, --(CP Wirephoto) Sources Disagree With By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA close to the cabinet dispute the} comention of Gen. Lauris Nor-| siad tha: Canada must sign a} bilateral agreement with the United Staies before it can ac-| }quire nuclear warheads or nu-| clear training for Canadian) forces in Europe. The just-retired supreme al- lied commander, Europe, said heads for the RCAF air division| rockets, (CP) -- Sources|and Canadian infantry brigade!/ agreement existed, in Europe. This obligation couldn't be carried out without a bi'ateral nuclear agreement with the U.S., custodian of nuclear war- heads in Western Europe, Gen. Norsiad indicated. Authoritative sources here say that in a war emergency the U.S. would not hesitate to sup- at a press conference here last|ply the nuclear warheads for week that Canada won't fulfil/the air division's CF-104 low- an underiaking given to NATO)'evel je: bomber and the bri- unless it accepts nuclear war-|gade's Hones; John ariillery _|the things they were after-- Low overnight, high Tuesday | § | NU-WAY | INTERPRETING THE NEWS | By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer The great Cuban crisis is easing its way into history with no formal U.S. commitment not to invade Cuba, Two months ago, just after the Kennedy-Khrushchev agree- ment that broke the crisis, British Labor member Harold Wilson observed publicly that it would be a mistake to consider the settlement a Soviet climb- down. Wilson, Labor's chief foreign affairs spokesman, said the Russians had "secured one of guarantee of the territorial in- tegrity of a Communist state on the borders of America." It now is apparent that the Russians have achieved noth- ing of the kind. FAIR SWAP Wilson, along with many other people on both sides of the Iron Curtain, uadenstood that the essence of the Ken- nedy-Kihrushchev pact was that Soviet. missiles would be re- moved from Cuba in exchange for a U.S. pledge not to invade the island. But since then both sides apparently have chosen to ig- nore fine print in ,the state- ments of the other side. Premier Khrushchev, in his Oct. 28 message to Kennedy, said the missiles had been sta- tioned in Cuba to protect it from attack and could now be No Commitment By JFK On Cuba read a lot into the president's message that wasn't there, Kennedy did not guarantee that other nations of the hemis- phere would not invade Cuba. He said only that he was "'con- fident" they would go along with the arrangement, And the U.S. leader attached two key conditions to the no- invasion promise: that the So- viet weapons would be removed 'under appropriate Uaited Nations observation and super- vision," and that Russia should "undertake, with suitable safe- guards, to halt the further in- troduction of such weapons into Cuba." With Premier Castro block- ing anv international inspection on Cuban soil, the U.S. feels that it is not bonud by the no-(nvasion pledge. Khrushchev feels differently. In a New Year's message to Castro he was still insisting that the Communist camp had achieved a moral and political victery since the U.S. had com- mitted itself and its hemis- pheric allies not to invade Cuba. Two days earlier Kennedy had sounded a contrasting note in welcoming the Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners at Miami following their release from while accepting the brigade colors, Kennedy said: "I can assure you that this flag will be returned to this brigade in a free Havana. removed since "I regard with respect and trust your state- ment put forward in your message (the previous day) that no attack will be made 07 Cuba, that no invasion will jtake place, not only by the |U.S. but also by other coun- |tries of the Western hemis- |phere, as your message pointed out."' Actually, Khrushchev EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH MOLSON BREWERIES LIMITED DIRECTOR | OSHAWA'S | ORIGINAL | CARPET CENTRE | | at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- ff} If loom has been a specialty for 18° years . with thousands ff) of yards on display to select | from i PHONE 728-4681 RUG CO. LTD, 174 MARY ST. ' . | P. T. MOLSON Percival T. Molson of Toronto was elected to the Board of Directors of Molson Brewer- ies Limited at the annual meeting of the shareholders held on January 3rd, 1963. Mr. Molson is Vice-President and General Manager of Molson's Brewery (Ontario) Limited. He is also a director of National Trust Company Limited Norstad Over A-Arms whether or not an This would fall in line with Prime Minister Diefenbaker's stated policy that Canada does not want to enlarge the nuclear family in peacetime bui that Canadian forces in any nuclear war should be equipped with nu- clear weapons. Gen. Norstad said nuclear training would require three to six months after the signing of a Canada-U.S. agreemen. Informan's said the brigade in Europe is already, in effect, a nuclear force, albeit a small one. The Honest John battery had been given full nuclear training in the U.S. and knew everything it needed to know to carry out a ruclear role. Nu- clear warheads could be sup- plied to ii in less than an hour. The same situation wou!ld ap- ply in the air division, though probably not to as great an ex- tent, when it was fully equipped later this year with the CF-104. So far, one of the eight CF-104 strike squadrons has been formed. Sources said it would be in- conceivable in event of a nu- clear war that the U.S. would deny Canadian. forces trained by the U.S. ina nuclear role the weapons to carry out such a role. ONE OF TIMING The government's and Gen. Norstad's approach to the nu- clear problem as far as Can- gh go GRD O op ted a Cp rly MONTREAL (CP)--Rt. Rev. Robert Kenneth Maguire, 39, youngset member of the Angli- can hierarchy in Canada, has been installed as Montreal's eighth Anglican bishop, a task for which 'no man is ade- quate." "I ask you to conitnue to pra for me,"' he told a packed audi- ence who came to see him en- throned bishop Tuesday night in high-arched Christ Church Ca- thedral. "No man is adequate for this task,"' he said. "But perhaps the knowledge of inadequacy may be all the more necessary ... in pointing way for us." Bishop Maguire, an Irish-born classics scholar: and bachelor, became official head of the Montreal bishopric in two color- ful but solemn rituals Tuesday. He was elected by diocesan synod in October to succeed re- tired Archbishop John Dixon, who had held the post for 20 years, More than 1,000 saw him con. secrated in a two-hour morning ceremony by Bishop R. H. Waterman of Nova Scotia. ALL PLACE HANDS All the other bishops present placed their hands upon him, signifying that his consecration has the approval of the whole episcopate, Then in the evening the new bishop, clad in cope and gold miire, appeared at the door of the cathedral to knock the tradi- ak ag si SHEE TOE OSETSC ECE SS ESOC COPED GOOG I Om ie ee (und neg Sepa ROAR GIS: Anglicans Name Youngest Bishop year-old 'pastora) staff from the altar and gave it to Archbishop Dixon, who placed it in the hands of the newly-enthroned bishop. = SIRENS BLUR WORDS Sirens from police cars rush- ing to answer a call on busy St. Catherine Street outside blurred out the words of Arch- deacon J. F. Morris when he officially pesented Bishop Ma- guire to the assembly, Bishop O'Neil was named Metropolitan at an afternoon meeting of bishops of the five dioceses making up the * ince of Canada--Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Fredericton, Que- bec and Monjreal. He succeeds Archbishop Dixon; who last Sep- tember announced his retire- ment both as head of the Mont- real diocese and as Metropol- itan. Among the Anglican bishops who attended the ceremonies were Bishop K. C. Evans of On- tario, Archbishoo H. H. Clark of Edmonton, Primate of All Canada, Archbishop W. L. Wright of Algoma, Bishop E. S. Reed of Ottawa, who was: or- 'ginallv elected by the synod to head the Mon'real diocese but turned it down and Henry Hunt, Suffragan Bishon of Toronto, Mser. H. J. Doran, rector of the Church of St. Patrick, rep- resented ailing Paul-Emile Car- dinal Leger, Reman Catholic Archbishop of Moritreal, at the enthronement ceremony. tional three times and request admittance to be enthroned. Inside, Archdeacon I, M. Lid. stone of the suburban Bedford diocese, mistakenly answered the call after the second knock. But the bishop knocked again anyway. As the choir and congregation sang a psalm, We Will Go Unto the House of the Lord, Bishop Maguire walked to the chancel carrying the crooked staff of of. fice, to be enthroned by Most. Rev. A, H. O'Neil, 55, of Fred. ericton, newly-chosen Metro- Politan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada. Bishop O'Neil took Flight Attendants To Be Cut By TCA MONTREAL (CP) -- Trans- Air Lines said Tuesday night it has reduced the number of fligh: attendants on trans- Atlantic flights of DC-8 jets to five from six as an economy measure and will make a sim- ilar personnel cut on domestic DC-8 flights effective Feb. 1. The reduction on domestic DC-8 flights would be to four flight attendants from five. One stewardess is dropped in each case, A TCA spokesman said per- sonne! was reduced on trans- atlantic flights last Nov. 1 after' a thorough study of several months, The study had shown TCA could, "by simplifying proce- the 53. County Health Unit Program Outlined GREENWOOD -- Unit One 01 the UCW met at the home of Mrs, George Moore for their Christmas meeting _ recently. Mrs. Jack Brooks led in a special Christmas Worship ser- vice, |. Following the business ses- sion, the secret sisters ex- changed gifts. Unit Two of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Rod Oxford with a good attendance and re- ported a successful year of working together. Unit Three of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Pegg. Mrs. H. Crawford led in the worship and study. The result of the election for a fiveeman board for the new school area is as follows. Charles 'McTaggart, Donald Goodwin, Herbert Middleton, Ln Waltham and Stanley oar. WI MEETS The. Kinsale Women's _Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Charles McTaggart. Mrs. Moles, from the Ontario County Health Unit, gave a re- view of the Unit, its formation and the work it is doing today. Mrs. W. Young gave an in- teresting report of the area dures, maintain its standard of passenger service with a slight reduction in cabin personnel," convention held !n Toronto. The members had as guests the 4-H Club girls. ada fs concerned is basically one of timing, it was stated! here. The government wanted Cana- COMING EVENTS dian troops to have nuclear weapons if--but not before--a| nuclear war started. Gen. Norstad wanted the Ca-| nadians to have them now as an addition to the nuclear deter- rent. He said: "We should not degrade their (CF-104 squad- rons') deterrent value by mak- ing them conventional... . We) are more interested in prevent-| ing war than winning the damn! Cuba. In an emotional speech|f PAY OR NIGHT thing if it starts." NEED FUEL OIL... CALL PERRY 723-3443 EXTRA BUSES DOOR PRIZES BINGO, Bathe Park. Bubalie Avenue, Heri yuac 2 p.m. Euchre, Saturday, p.m. BINGO Union Hall, Bond Street Wednesday, Jan. 9th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games--$8 and $10 Share-The-Wealth 6--$40 Jackpots _ OSHAWA NOW'S the best time of al) to sell pup- pies and kittens. Dial 723-3492 today to start your Classified ad on its way to cash UOTE, pee Gee NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $170 IN JACKPOTS __Door Prize $15_ JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Jan. 10th 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 1--$150 JACKPOT $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $ 2--$250.00 50.00 PER FULL CARD JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 52, 57 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 52, 57, NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES RED BARN, OSHAWA _"PNISI DC INSURANCE PREMIUMS AS LOW AS PER YEAR © Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 123-2265 e@ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker January 7, 1963. 4 @ AMPLE FREE PARKING | FREE ADMISSION FREE ' BINGO AT DNIPRO HALL 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9 -- 7:30 P.M. 20 Regular Games -- Jackpot 57 -- $170 $20 CON. PRIZE -- SHARE THE WEALTH ____ (No Children Under 16 Years) WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9th EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c Return $200.00 SPECIAL $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE -- $100 FULL CARD $350 ADDED IF WON 5 GAMES AT $30 -- IN 58 NOS. OR LESS 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist 56 No. 2nd -- No. 53 -- $30 Consolation Church Bus Leaves 4 Corners at 7:30 p.m $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes Chi Idren Under 16 Not Admitted SE en aa