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Clifford Laycox Wins | Ghe Oshawa Gimes Pickering Reeveship SECOND SECTION MONDAY, DEGEMBER 9, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN The battle for the reeveshipjered 101,'In Ward Three Donald'mation as the school board in of Pickering Township was lost]|Waring took the council seat area No. 1. : by incumbent Sherman Scott in|with 589 as opposed to John the township election Saturday.|Williams' count of 525. SCHOOL BOARD Clifford Laycox, a councillor). Ward Four voters returned Ten éntrants for the five of two-year's standing, took the|John Campbell with 239 votes school board seats in school reeveship with 1941 votes to 1520| followed by Terrence Ryan with 2¢¢a No. 2, resulted in victory for Scott. Reeve Scott served/177 and Norman Waller with 136, {oF the following: Mrs. Patricia as Warden of Ontario County Councillor Hubert Wank was re- Finn, 1029, Robert Brown, 985, this year. turned in Ward Fiye with 657 James Adamson, 945, Ted van Deputy-reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- votes trailed by Violet Swan|Houten, 910, and Frederick Pherson retained her place "on'wiii 147 and Robert Duck with|Hawes, 694. The. unsuccessful * i by ti d Hop. 116. candidates were: Patrick Mc- npg pO sinowiiep ry ~~ Grath, 686, Frederick Hunt, 667, oy : REJECT ARENA Robert Byron, 613, Ivan Wil-| & |COUNCIL VOTE The voters were also asked to'liams, 611 and Mrs. Capitola | Thirteen entrants competed in cast their ballots on the ques- Williamson, 575 |the race for five council seats.|tion, "are you in favor of an School area No. 3, returned go |In Ward One Councillor Harvey|arena for the township'. An the five-member board as fol- iSpang was re-elected with 351/arena was rejected by 2112 votes lows: Charles McTaggart, 109; votes, Mrs. Eleanor McKean fol-'to 965 Stanley Hoar, 108; Donald Good- lowed with 176 votes. Rolan Simons, Cari Pascoe, win, 104; Stanley Waltham, 103) | | Ward Two voters returned Mrs. Olive Collins, Mrs, Mar--and Herbert Middleton, 97, The} William Newman with 444 votes|garet Lee and R. C. Reiffen-|sixth candidate, Ross Disney, '|beating Robert Smith who gath-ibach were returned by accla-ilost with 67 votes. | 70 Register For (9 Accidents | GM Duplicate _ | Gymnastic Class | hi Ons Site | Bridge Scores The new Simcoe 'Hall Boys' Club provided space Saturday The winners and high scores afternoon for 70 boys and girls) Cwincidence marked two of Of the games played last week who. are interested in learning|the three weekend traffic acci- DY the members of the General] gymnastics dents reported by Oshawa Motors Duplicate Bridge Club a E i * Although handicapped by the|Police. Both Saturday and Sun-| Were | ' x a ? i limited amount of equipmentiday, there were minor colli-. North and South -- J: Buch-| available, the group showed'sions outside 162 Olive Ave-anan and P Versiluis, 7814; 4 DIABETIC CHILDREN AID NEEDY . keen interest in learning gym- nue Nelson and W. Clark, 76%; T jnastics. Instructor John Flegg satarday's mishap involved a'Bitze and P. McGowan, 73%;| Santa Claus paid a visit to Christmas party. The children Two of the children, nine- GYMNASTS PLAN COMPETITIONS told the members that "'gym-|yanel truck driven by Arnaldo Mrs E. Stewart and L, Peel,| King Street United Centennial each bought a gift for a Year-old Debbie McEntee and nastics, more than any other|Braccia, 245 Beatty avenue, and 694, Mrs. M, R. Clarke and| Church Hall Saturday when needy child which was pre- David Hockett, 9, are shown A mixed group of gymnastic Walt Mayer, 16, is shown. tions with out-of-town clubs /sport devel oP - i rene a car driven by Stanley Grabow-|W. Cox, 621. the Oshawa and Dstrict Dia-' sented to David. Powless. a ive -- beside the Christ- ' ss si s ractice ym- . are od ¥ » Simcoe |strength, co-ordination and'cski 1400 Cedar street East and West--M id M ; . i s @ 3 . od the fret above as he practices gym are planned when the t mi F vas < Mr. and Mrs.) hetic Children e ' Sey ss beehi os aa a ih os 3 hastic. exercises. under the Hall boy and girl gymnasts /flexibility : Sunday afternoon, a car W. Baker, 93; Miss G. Wilson} ------ oo i tte isauientahi oe Times Photo practice at the new Simcoe jiidance of Instructor John have had adequate training He said there may be out-of-| qriven by James Kidd, 771, Lake. and Miss D. Reddock, 85%4;| Wa Times Photo 'town competitions "and it is hoped the public will come to Hall Boys' Club Saturday Flegg Gymnastic competi- --Osh view, was involved in another Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan, 83; th lue of gymnastics Minor mishap outside the same Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford, 7014; dad sealing ca nCPS S|Qlive avenue address Mr. an rs. C. Sz 1, n this way." Practice sessions; fr. and Mrs. C. Sansfield, 7914 Political P ty Id Woman Suffers Burns will be held Satudray afternoons 1 eg rag Sea ny the The club will play its next i : ive o'clock door of a car, reportedly open- games Thursday, Dec. 12. (rom three "to five: o'clock ed by Antoni.Ragal, 160 Olive a € SOE rene oOompare eaker : | . The remaining weekend acci Fernhill B id rtm n aze | it ar dent was a collision at Wilson r ge Ss | and Rosslyn Saturday morning, The guest speaker at the Sun-; These two valuations required | speech asked how the speaker which left'one car lying in a Cl b Sc day night meeting of the Osh-la specific form of government,|accounted fot the defeat of the Police smashed down a doora smali extinguisher while a,ran for a policeman standing s s ditch and smashed a__utility u ores pesbe : i gel Democratic one in which the government Labor party in Great Britain in Sunday ight to rescue Mrs./passerby phoned firemen andinearby and the two smashed ] 1es pole "i Bop = ' otel --_ oe pelt did not continually try to 1952. Was it that they did not Ann Mullen from her blazing ambulance down the apartment door _A car driven by Raymond M The vee and high Je ie oe bes snp ibe ngage ies extend its powers. catty. their nationalization pro- apartment at 39 Simcoe streg She -was rushed to Oshawa Mr. Stacey said that only the , ey Reancle @ of Rucehank Gillard, 17a Jones avenue "sh ue opts Ag Sing tore Matty m OR ue (Opic 208 CIscUs:| Summing up Liberal values, re far enough, or that they north, She was in "fair" con-jGeneral' Hospital and later two pieces of furniture were 0.4 "bickering Township. who With another driven by Bar- y ie pip iter rs ie Fern ul's Sneaker was Edward Bead. Mr. Broadbent said that if the bes ges Mr. Broadbent dition, suffering from burns, at' transferred to Toronto damaged. He said that the room es i "ale ae . nes tart Friday bara Innes, Taunton road east ut cate Bridge Ciub were honk at tauicht for ain tine market was free, the reward replied that "ai his opinion the Toronto General Hospital today Deputy Fire -Chirf Ernest| was full of thick smoke and 'that died Sunday in he Hospital ies cut down a $200 hydro pole and North and South -- Mr. and aa GoM Gis a eae uae would be just, This was the leans 7 the Labor did not Mrs, Mullen was found uncon- Stacey said today that a young/Mrs. Mullen had been burned Sick Children Toronto. Deat landed in a ditch some distance| Mrs Nelson 160%; :D McGowae he was at the Do don Schoo! ' type' of freedom: generally taken multe iy ed iia inecver scious. on the floor beside aman passing the apartment There is no estimate of dam- 3° Caused by head. injuries beyond: the point. of impact, and T. Birze, 13844; J.-Wild and monnaiee Enoand nd'js £2" Stanted in North America rp iw ough in the Jong: run burning couch and armchair. A building noticed smoke.coming age at present and. it is not itherad in the acoident police Say D. McCuaid, 130: B. Jones and ™ ne ay a ak ; e pED | ? ee : | hey were generally successful, lice officer fought the fire with from the awning of a room. He|known how the fire started bape eats captain : J. Healey, 129: J. Coles and B.)n0w stu ying owar z ns 'INO INEQU ALITY |He added that he did not be- police chee Police said the car was driven Eagleson. 127 Mr. Broadbent is an active) The Socialist system of values|lieve the English people as a by Barbara Ann Brown, 18,} kK R ; ee member of the New 'Democra- was opposed to this, said Mr.|whole wanted nationalization Concession 3, Pickering Town- ama eeve Br a, Miao ve ae Party. Broadbent. It saw the "eye for}. He was then. asked why, ship, Gary's father, James r Fr ove aid Mic are Scth All forms of government an eye" system as inhuman.|under these circumstances. the Francis, said that his son had/ 1131 Me cand 'Mix K Mandan. have some values in common! Absolute justice would have the|Conservatives had not started a apparently been crossing the) e-elected eed 'of an - acs ' aos with one another, said Mr.|just society based on co-opera-|Program of de-nationalization on road with two other boys After! rr ne : Pr Mrs Tettecs 'S10, | Broadbent. He described the|tion. There would be no in-|their return to power. To this getting off the school bus, Gary Rama Township 're-elected its... _ bea acactiree alate \non-participating, non-v otin giequality between men. Relative|Mr. Broadbent said that on the had stopped to play with other/reeve, Ambrose McMillan, by a/.,/h¢ club is holding its annuall member of society as "Not im-|justice was working towards|whole the Labor . government P.McManus Gives 71st Donation ' ae children. The accident occurred|91 vote margin over Hector Chstmas Dinner this week, jmoral but amoral." The gov-|this idea. Individual justice|had taken over things which P, McMamtis, of Bowmanville, Moody, C. Vandeloo, R. C. Bent, near his home. _\MacKinnon in Saturday's elec- jernment was to be shared by|gave the human being the|did not pay. Steel, for example, who gave his 71st donation, was|Harry Lack, D. Larkin, ( a ee itigh ph sty A a pa tion p AS the people chance to enjoy life as a human|Which did pay well, they had the top donor at last Thursday's| Winter and Pickering Genéra ospital Vot f Reeve McMills P ] S k g THREE KEY QUESTIONS right. is |de-nationalized. Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic 12th Donation, Miss Dorothy before being . transferred m hin Say i sae, 0 ne 0 ice ee In Discussing the two systems of Whereis the Liberal system| Asked about his views on the Ed, Higgins and Reg. J. Mills Brooks, Frank McCallum, W. D Toronto. otalled 246, compared to Mac- values produced three key ques-| i ne pct Ae ownership of property, Mr. jof values demanded freedom to _ , ' 99 ary s s . + Kinnon's 225. In the three-way Hit-Run Driver tions, he said, as to the re-let. the Socialist system de-|Broadbent said that some nec- 4 Tra ed On Track race for deputy reeveship spective Liberal and Socialist manded freedom to be, the free-| essary things, such as clothes, pp James Heavener defeated Lé on- Whitby Town: Police are pi --_-- justice, ail don of personality. Socialists aa seek personal belongings, ard Cooper and Frank McPhee'vestigating a hit-run accident|\G0™ , 20¢ government. MTr.'jiayved that the economic system|h€ Would approve. He would, Auto Wrecked by 30 and 38 votes respectively. which occurred eanly Sunday|PTOadbent emphasized that by should be enlarged to include|owever, be strongly in favor I y Sunday|riperal he w popesnrile : lof preventing le fir fi Abner Powell, Owen Morris morning on Highway 2 at the ral, ne Was not necessarily/ay of society, not just those|/% Preventing People from buy- referring to the political party successful in a ¢ompetitive|ing cottages -by. the lakeshore. gave their 44th donation; while'Johns, Wm. Lee, S.. Arnold, William Hood and E, Turpin)p, L. Gower, J. Motum, M. B gave their 38th donations. J..Reed D. M. Christian, Harry Campbell gave his 37th dona- See ey, L. Richards, H. De- tion. K. D. Crone and Mrs. D. Mille, George Richardson, Turpin gave their 3ist dona- Whitby, G ( Richardson, tions and M. Hart and Harry Brooklin, T. Richardson, Mrs , a 2 4 m aes spit t rts o - ae 5 oi ' Whitby arpass. ; bab pie tee 30th I ra Lioyd, T. Morrison, M Mo a epee irae flag and Mrs. "orothy Burns won a5 ao an o Ge that name: -- ay Weak tat eae Gl ther donations were 3 lz , Bryant own an , ~ . ats. They sfeate gina nithorne, © 32 i e istic, si : 98th Donation, A shbink E pe age ee tichtidee Man Hid & waicl ike council. seats. They defeated d The liberal view of justice, Contrary to a government the owners of these cottages ie sige eeg th Donation, Mrs. . rrice, tr din smash into his car Satur-|three other candidates, Gedrge Dovedale drive, told Constable/said Mr. Broadbent, was that whose powers were strictly cur-|COUld use the lakeshore. He was 26th donation, R. Jarman; 2th, Vanteeuven, H. G. Chese- gee eet : Aaa ues mes Fred Baker that he was west-rewards should be : proportion-|,.; Socialis vas\in favor of social ownership as donation. A. R. Lupton, Wm ies - Cute ic Cane HARRY SMITH ia Y night and knock it about Gowanlock, Mrs Theresa MC- bound on the highway when aniate to ability. Penton =a rt the Soc ies raphe f ab far an thle lend ens eoheaened Evans, Miss Rose DeLucia S "Hartleib C B: Smith: HW. wiians ohh Srerrick. Oa Rae..and Charles Wilkinson eastbound car swerved across/ connected to this, in that thers |ae tnuch ad ine Remwarese and suggested that the Cote 24th donation, - Frank Belbin;|\conroer, R Hickey, G. W. had heen trying to jack u his School area trustees elected the road and smashed into the/should be freedom of competi- PHbULA nk So. conmolie' hv fi tages could be let at low rates, 22nd donation, W. B. Brownell,' piggmer. M. Goldman. C. Day. ec ' P 'ase front end of his car. The east-/tion, "open competition in th ; : " "|giving everyone a chance eae sna ee Oe Bae sci M. Goldman OP or car after the 'front end had|were Russell Cooper, Dunc anijoung car then drove away. heli. 'eet id 4a Th Lib small group of individuals. M g Brosdh ne ley; 2st donation, D. Fergu- pace ve F waite | 'Tacks, (Sieh hestde Gh oul ncar the[ eee and -Acchibald © GH oid re Wet a mee rhe INSUFFICIENT RESULTS dined by Mies een Ya ak i 9 ation . ie hg ' ns ie "9 r : 2 e track 7 PRS: ie a : § NS LE? hs 4 Lae é i son; 20th donation, Alex. Mac-'Howard Hoskin, A. Bryans, G.| Canadian Pacific Railway sta-\C?tSt- Norman Ellis. was the Police estimated damage to|gét what he deserved as pre-| One question put to- Mr.\a vote. of thanks was proposed Donald. 3lair, D, Hughes. ayor tion, Oshawa. He saw a west-|wnsuccessful fourth candidate. |the Donnithorne car at $300. scribed by his own talents. 'Broadbent at.the close of his!by Mr. Marshail. 19th donation Mrs M 10th Donation, E. Ferens, E bound freight train with about! se ret 2 SSI wan oe ia sare cee ence atiLcee: einer mceee Hickey, R. J Fre dericks Rod- MacKenzie, J. Willeboer. w.| : aoe cae Speen erick Ulrich; 18th donation, Britton, Chas., Eder, C. Mor- The engineer of the train 'ap- owman, Grant Hatt 138. bel iisey, A. J, Barge, \E. Pars,| Jax plied his brakes before he hit by, A. Kitchen; 1 donation . es Mrs. Jean Attard , 'Sees Fine Future _ Income Best Tax Source Farmers Say yer, N. DeKoker, H.} the car, and the train stopped Cornish, R. Lymer, Eric Henry just west of the station, but the ' | > t 3 ar ' f é | W. Barnsley; 16th donation, H Wm. Yourkevich, C. Borek, J Reeve Harry Smith, of. Ajax car was wrecked and ended up " J legak alacte ASE ST nave | : q Shermeto, Peter. Grice 15th AyshonecG Wew lil ed Dia: was elected TS yr ay le annual about 20° feet .away from the 4 3 a anese Trade donation "W. Teveaux, R. S$." t S, elections held Saturday railway tracks : " J | Kitchen : - mond, R. Renaud, E. Dobby, Mayor Smith took the post '@! i White, A. Wray, H. Dixon \. Mitchell, Mrs: H. Shrigley, with 868 votes poatine Patrick The car, valued at $2,700, had 14th Donation, Murray Walk- ( Practons Me Hinks: Min Acie b arrroximately 5,000 miles on | bert L. E + RD »/ standards living F 3 oid cel tae "hy wan. (G: Preston, icks; Sheehan with 580 and George ° : | Robert L. Houston, executive|standards of living in all Asia AW Hs i er, H, O'Neill, Mrs. G. Steen- piadericks, R. Zabudsky, A. J. 'Ww. Clay with 194 votes. Mayor| Me Speedometer. jsecretary of the Canada-Japan|About 83 per cent of Japanese OTTAWA (CP). The Cone . é I j y na ti ' burg, R. Wright, A. D. Smith, pio. B Nyland, J. Lymer, B-\Smith succeeds William Parrish |Trade Council, guest speaker at homes have radios; 79 per cent U2" Federation of Agriculture re ee ay Me. Dykstra, Wm. Ayres, George|who was the chief -magistrate . ' . [the Oshawa Kiwanis Club's|have TV sets; about 50 per cent|Said today that if and when the aur hy lag fa "~~ Coutu of Ajax for six years Power Failures , 4 _" weekly meeting, explained the|have washing machines and|federal government needs addi- ay, W. Stata ' ' é 13th Donation. A. Mitchel 5th Donation, A, Engley, A, The reeve and deput#@reeve ee. and oe ot the about one-quarter have refriger-| tional revenue, the place to get 3 Ne tCnel the w were rre mae. i big - 3 gav C rae I. i Miss E. -Stanlick, Bruce Ste- Ehret, J. Woudsma, Mrs. L of the a n eat es EOS d by A R d * ak here ri cheareetitns sides wile Cabot wires /is through personal income tax. anaes n 2 acclamation uar apping t : = > 7 y cE ; venson, C. Miclewczyk, George Gifford, F. J. Lawless, L. will represent the town. on re epor e ; ; * % and surprising statistics, con- HELP FOR WORKERS Personal income tax, said the Gudgeon, Ed. Beauchamp, L. G. yarowchik. Mrs. A Woudsma, County Council as reeve with ' 3 leerning Japan of today. Many Japanese firms provided federation in a brief to tke royal Ses esc sg Sondad dinhaKe J. A. Braybrook, EF, C. Gannon, John Hall as deputy-reeve Saturday and. Sunday dinnets I Bogs 4 Id S Four incumbent councillors ™#Y have been delayed for resi- CELEBRATING f paper aes were returned at the polls, Wil dents of the Switzer drive smychuk, G, Derry, Mrs.) B. iam LeGros with 1091 vote Somerville avenue area BIRTHDAYS Heney, 1. B. Locke, L, Oven--Owen Ashley, 1040, Ro J. Wright, . O51a8wa Public Utilities Com- jen, Mrs. P. Harding, C, €,1088 and Idward Wetheral Anelcet Peieded were called to Congratulations and best ve 1010. William Robertson was '@! area when power failures wishes to the fol g 1 Hall, -T. Abthorpe, D. Calhoun, elected with 987 votes foll ' edie reported shortly after 4 dents of Oshawa. and djs lan Bellingham, J. Winsley, R. py Dominique Brineila with p.m. both days, On Satuday, trict who are celebrating Whitbread, W. Metschenbacher, 665 the Oshawa Fire, Department their birthdays today C: Zdanowski, P: Delaney, H Samucl Blower, 647 and Doug Pav ated a call after a faulty Linda -Marie Parm, 605 ; ; las Souter, 419. bath failed in i" burned through and part of Richmond east and Mrs. R Hockstra, L. Holmes,-W. K thie: pane thi BOunE it fell to the ground. The wire Simpson. 171 Kaiser Cre Snodden, C. Winacott, Mrs. H Donsid Kemp headed the slate wes restored by - 50 p.m. ent. Phone 723-3474 Hoskin. in the school hoard election with A! 4.30 p.m, Sunday, crews ee 991 ballots cast in his favor. |iMvestigated the cause of a sec- T | h Bruce Gowdy followed with 785.04 power failure in the area,! More e ep ones and Margaret Devolin made up and found that a piece of wire the three-member board with|"@d been thrown across _ tie| | esi pais ame hydro lines, causin f to| f s > uns »ssful : ; g a fuse to Are Installed fa? voles. The unsuccessful et blow. Service was restored by| testant was Ralph Webster with' ,'-- 4.55 p.m living accomodation, meals and/commission on taxation, is {medical care to their workers, | firmly based on the principle in addition to wages. Japanese of ability-to-pay, and it cannot firms. are not permitted to dis-/be passed on to someone 'else more widely known, with: in. Charge or lay-off workers in in the manner of a hidden tax. lcreasing numbers of tourists and|S!@¢k periods but must carry The brief said the federation |businessmen from Europe as them on the pay roll. Pension does not accept any arguments lwell as North America, visiting Plans are also in operation. | that farmers receive '"'conces- |the country and being surprised) Reflecting the high costs of S!0ns" in respect to personal in- lat the modern progress there. manufacture in that country, come. tax. "Rather the circum- "So swift is the advance of|the speaker surprised his audi- rane and nature of the farm- this country under a free enter-/ence with the revelation that1& enterprise have on the | : 2 } id: Swiss silks undereell whole been recognized and pro- Iprise system that those who Italian an SuKs u er edjusiment made to thece leave Tokyo even for a few|the Japanese silk products./Per adjustment made to these. months, return to find marked|Other interesting and unusual Generally, farmers are being changes. The world's largestjinformation concerning Japan treated fairly under Canadian city, with a population ofincluded the opening of factories tax laws, the Carte commis- 3,500,000, at the end of the Pa-/in Japan, by U.S. companies, to/S!0n was told. However, there cific war, now has a metropol-|manufacture such items as Mis ee strong exception-- itan population in excess of 10}canned baby foods, tomato Bg he yee When it came millions. It has an ever-chang-\ketchup. Equally surprising was|'0 financing education through "Modern Japan is, in many ways, not unlike Canada",' de- iclared the speaker. The Japan lof today is steadily becoming Storm Sewer Contract Let 7 ine Oshawa Chamber: of 10. votes. ; | itl fae jsuxh taxes... °. . ar ( ; ane _ ro. Three candidate vied for the ling skyliney traffic that nears|the fact that although higher|SUXh ee 'ahs cy the farmer The Township of Whitby, -ommerce has prepared a re post of hydro. commissioner . \the saturatfon point and a steady priced than most Japanese pene 8, we believe, a Council, at a special meeting port of business activities in Harry McCosh came first] Christmas Hours | growth of 'industry U.S. fountain and ball-point pens greater discrimination in this last week, moved to award ajOShawa during the month of with d70 Votes. 467 hallole were | | LA are very popular in Japan and connection than is true of. most contract to Yearly and 'Reed Octoher cast for David Green and Claude! For Drink S ' | [QUALITY CONTROL they import huge shipments of other groups. Limited, Cedarvale } To-, Following is a jist of statistics Rowland -gathered 354 votes po S The speaker went on to point these. each month Instead of education being fi- ronto, for the con storm sewers The contract in the amoun of $16,176.25 covers work to belof done. on Montgomery ayenue and Heber Down. crescent in! a comparion with ac- m ro Ok tober, 1962: ) : : Aight (CP)--Night clubs, es--30,312. an increase $ ars quor lounges and_ beer kilowatt hours-- Thieves Get 15 pariors in Ontarid will close at an increase of jout that in pre-war years, Japan Mr. Houston augmented hisjanced through property taxes, was criticized as a producer of/address with charts showing the|the necessary revenue should low quality merchandise. Today huge increases in recent years be gathered through increased ~ their exporters must' receivelin the matter of Canadian ex. NCOIe taxes and paid. out to |government approval , of the/ports to and imports from Ja-|the provinces on a formula -ba- 6:30:p.m. Christmas eve and re-! From Machine main closed Christmas Day z | i ? , quality of their goods before|/pan, together with their values. 5!S, ld s trings 'atatched." the township. vermité $1.095.937, A soft drink machine in Well \ spokesman for the Ontario % . 'We they are permitted to export TA Ronelusion: the speaker! hile this was outside the com- The council also gave notice an 'increase of $450.135 un. Man Motors Ltd., 100 Nonquon liquor Licence Board said be Commenting on the quality ofictated "I am very optimistic] ™Ssion s terms of reference that the township proposes road, Oshawa, was' broken open|!ounges, bars and night clubs 'nevertheless we present it to the ultimate standard for ts Mee s | mininend "mah 5 5 : ne . ao Japanese goods, the speakerlabout the future of Japan-Can-| ejemployed men -- 4,210, an in-|and $15 stolen in the early hours|Wi observe regular closing RECORD EN I R Y A I SHOW ' pointed out that changes in earn-/adian trade relations and know|iMdicate clearly the direction of pavement on Manning road by|Crease of 939; unemployed wom-|of this morning imes New Year's eve and New ing power has created' a rapid|that we Canadians-can do any-|fatm thinking on this subject." the department of highwaysj¢n -- 1,655 an increase of 200;/ Thieves broke a window at the|Year's Day The largest number of en- in age from eight to 15 years. \increase in the standard of liv- ining to W hich sie ut Gix minds| ne ee rural standard class 400 to 1000/General Motors cars -- 22,216, rear of the buil with a stone Liquor stores will close at 6|-tries ever made for the Jun- -One of the competitors 1l- jing in Japan. and their con- and efforts We ate too com- Japan tha larg lat with a 38-foot top an _inc rea of 1,463 _General to make their ént and also ?.m, Dec. 24 and will be closed] ior. Garden Club Christmas year-old Cathy. Gilmore is sumption of consumer goods in place nt about getting out in seme ja ee pone rane The period for. enteris tend-| Motor ; k sp 4,126 an in-'forced a filing cabinet ill -day Dec. 25 and 26 They| Show were on display' Satur- «shown admiring some of the |Japan.is overtaking that in the the world and sélling Dur goods ada the Runa Al We ek sae ers for a dri declan ease of 989; post office sales! Investigatio are Still being|will also remain closed -Jan. 1! day at the Children's Arena et pieces with. chairman, |Western world We have also got to realize that |; eh ble th ik iB a icone Grass Park, Brooklin: w eX ea 30,.a decrease of made but no'fing else has beer|and 2. Regular hours will be| More. than 230 exhibits were. Mrs. Karls. Sandford Japan today has.the highest to sell.' we must buy Japan and plana ne a both sides, aié the tended to Dec. 9. | $4,475.93, reported taken lobserved Dec, 31 | entered by' children. ranging Oshawa Times.Photo |per capita income and. highest Canada complement each other; |horizon is unlimited. Y