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

SANTA AND CINDY Two-year-old Cindy Shaw was the first tot to speak to Santa Claus when he landed by helicopter in Oshawa Shop- ping Centre Saturday morn- ing. Cindy, a daughter of Mr. "lwe once , and Mrs..C. Shaw, 310 Ontario street, Whitby, told Santa about all the things she wants for Christmas. Hundreds of children crowded into the Cen- tre to see Santa's arrival from the North Pole. APPOINTEE Gordon B. Miles, manager of King and Simcoe branch in Oshawa of the Toronto-Domin- ion Bank, has announced the appointment of Mr. C, Roy CEYLON NATIVE BORN WHIPSNADE, England (CP) A donkey that will grow no more than three feet high has been born at Whipsnade Zoo Provincial Tax Is Attacked MONTREAL (CP) -- Federal- provincial tax arrangements were sharply attacked Monday by Dr. Kenneth Eaton, Ottawa fiscal consultant and former as-| fant deputy minister of fi-' nance. He told the annual conference of the Canadian Tax Foundation that at each federal - provincial eonference Ottawa 'gets talked out of more tax space for the provinces Then, instead of taxing to re- coup its "give-away"' program, the federal government simply had so-called planned deficits. Since 1957 these deficits were roughly equal to the additional hand-outs to the provinces. "Now there is just no future for a nation in this kind of dith- eing around," Dr. Baton said, HAVE SCOPE He said that for all practical purposes the provinces have just as much, and as_ good, scope for taxing as has Ottawa and "any statement to the con- trary is nonsense.' No Place Like Europe |To Canadian Tourists OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadians in 1964 went on a major tourist spending spree in other coun- tries, notably Europe. The result will be a deficit in Canada's tourist trade balance this year after a small surplus in 1963, Over-all expenditures by Canadian. tourists in other countries will more thay offset spending by visitors to ¢anada, {8 Forecasts of this 1964 trend spent $602,000,000 while Cana- dians spent $589,000,000 in other countries. Spending last year by Cana- dian tourists in the United States declined six per cent, while spending by Americans in Canada rose seven per cent, This produced a balance on the Canada-U.§. travel account of $157,000,000 in Canada's favor. However, the surplus was re- duced to $13,000,000 because of 16-Year-Old Held In Jail MIDLAND, Ont, (CP)--Rob- ert Bruce Mitchell, 16, of Tor: onto, charged with attempted murder in the wounding of a provincial police constable, was remanded Monday for a week. Tt was his fifth time he was remanded in as many weeks. Mitchell was charged after Const. Richard C. Connors re- ceived a gunshot wound in the hend while investigating a a $144,000,000 deficit on the 4 nadian travel account with countries other than the U.S, and some of the r for it will be givén today to the an- nual federal-provincial tourist conference by officials of the bureau of statistics, Last year Canada had a fa- AT SEMINAR William Huzar, Jr,, 1837. Sharbot street, has been selected by the student coun- vorable tourist trade balance of cil of York University, To- $14,000,000. Visitors to Canada ronto, to attend the George jj IZZ William University sixth an- telephone nual seminar on international 728-0192 affairs for one week in Mont real, Bill is a second-year student at York. He attended Dr. C. F, Cannon School and Oshawa Central Collegiate NO 21 Athol St. W Institute. © Tuesday is Tuts' Dr. Eaton, 70, who resigned from the finance department in 1958, said the old tax rental agreements with the provinces gave Canada a tax system un- surpassed in any other federal state. 'In the latter years of their long term of office the Liberals, after building up this orderly tax system, found it inconsistent with certain of their political ob- jectives and the edifice started falling apart. "The Progressive Conserva- tives moeneone the break-up and today only remnants remain of the enviable ) eS syste mwhich a COMEDIAN'S WORK Movie comedian Harold Lloyd is 'chairman of the board of trustees. for the 17 hospitals for crippled children estab- lished by the Shriners. \Te Pee, IN-DOOR ae OUT-DOOR A pg OF LOVE BEFORE ZAVGH DiBLDzTa 33983 su here in Surrey. Pigmy donkeys are native to Ceylon. FEATURE' DAILY AT... 1:30 - 3:35 - 5:30 - 7:35 9:35 The tninortal Hank Willams | fives again, Sings. again... A WAMCTO LNG BLOWS: CEENVEL Regates TODAY Thompson as a tant. He succeeds Harold F. Hall who has been appointed account- ant at Belleville Branch. Mr. Thompson, who comes to Osh- awa from Belleville, has been an employee of the bank for |' 15 years and has served in Huntsville, Kirkland Lake, Trenton and Belleville. Trusteeship Explained Public trusteeship can only be justified if there is no rea- sonable solution to a_ trade junion's problems, said Charles \Millard, a trustee of the Sea- farers International Union. . Mr, Millard spoke on the subject, Sunday at the month- ly meeting of the Oshawa New Democratic Party held at the {United Autoworkers Hall | The speaker outlined the jcourse of events which led to jthe takeover of the union by GOOD EVENING! FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS! A Gift of Light for your Home... Trilight Table Lamps At A Low Special Price ! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ! . . Best Original Screen Play! WILD! WICKED! WONDERFULLY FUNNY! "DIVORCE ITALIAN STYLE" ADMITTANCE 10 Pnsons 18 Whass OF 268 Ge One IT WILL DOUBLE YOU UP WITH LAUGHTER! ROLLICKING FUN FROM ENGLAND! "MAKE MINE A DOUBLE" -- with -- CECIL PARKER BRIAN RIX LIZ FRASER My SATURDAY & SUNDAY government appointed trustees last year, Mr, Millard said that public trusteeship is not a de- sirable thing as-it can lead to jabuses. He did point out that the ,trusteeship of 'the SIU was lim- ,ited as the three trustees were 'able only to advise and could 'not alter the constitution of the 'union, or engage in collective bargaining on its behalf Mr. Millard said that public trusteeship could be self per- petuating and described it as "A suspension, or a denial, of democracy. A completely nega- tive approach to a positive prob- lem." He said that some progress had been made by the trustees since their appointment but that the whole situation could have \been averted if both union and management had taken action * , to avert a crisis sooner. , The speaker was introduced 'by Clifford Pilkey and thanked by Mrs, Alice Reardon. PRODUCTIO PETER ELKE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT es SHAH TO VISIT OTTAWA (CP) -- The Shah of Iran and Empress Farah will pay ea state visit to Canada {mext May, Governor - General | Vanier announced today. The| 45-year-old Shah and his wife) will be in Ottawa from May .19 to 22. They will visit other parts of Canada. | | nove PAMANISION® " THEATRE ABLAKE EDWARDS SELLERS SOMMER | [COLOR DeLUXE BEDROE SANDERS HERBERT LC 0M Bis mua nay : MARCEL ACHARD sennncee fowensetmony BOR tous" proc HOMEY URC 1 1D WSDe EDIE Poem g ~ & seen nou UW PHONE 723-2843 OPEN NOW DAILY PLAYING' FEATURE TIMES: 1.45 - 3.40 ~ $30 ~ 7.25 - 9.25 Last Complete Show 9.10 A. Classic Column Lamp finished in antique olive green with colour of gold highlights, White shantung effect shade Greek key braid trim, ated to paper parchment. Approx. 40" tall. lamine B, French Provincial Style in antique ivory, with cupid finished in colour of gold. paper parchment. Approx. 38" tall. Ivory shantung effect shade, with elegant fringe trim laminated to C. Elaborately-carved Italian Candlestick Style in antique ivory, Shantung effect shade is off-white laminated to paper parchment. Approx. 38" tall. D. Contemporary Style in rich bronzetone finish with solid stem. Beige linen effect shade laminated to paper parchment. tall. EATON Special Price: lamp with shade, each EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 377 BRING THE CHILDREN TO VISIT SANTA IN HIS WINTER HOME, Daily at the following times: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th. 10:00 'til 12:00 noon -- 2:30 'til 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th and 27th. 2:00 'til 5:00 p.m. -- 6:30 'til 8:30 p.m: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th. 10:00 'til 12:00 noon -- 2:30 'til 5:30 p.m. Inut base and pprox. 35" 9 3 PHONE 725-7373 IT ISN'T TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS Truly The Gift that Lasts Forever Qreland. STUDIO. For Appointment Call 723-3680 Day ¢ 'Lady Sunbeam' Hair Dryer A gift she'll use with pleasure for years, this model features *instant' curl-- three curlers in different sizes that adapt individually for single-curl drying in just 90 seconds. Four-position heat control--hot, warm, medium, cool-- and roomy plastic cap assures fast, easy,.comfortable drying, Stunning zippered travel-type case is medallion-patterned textured plastic. Model nck 26.95 Hair Dryer Beauty Caps B----Update your present hair dryer with an adjustable plastic cap! Model AC, in turban style, is designed to fit every model of 'Lady Sunbeam' dryer, cach 4.50 C--Model APC replacement cap by Sunbeam--will fit most hose-type hair dryers on the Canadian market. Each .. HDI8A, ROOMY EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT, 277 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 24,1964 19 break-in at a marina in Cold-|been charged with break, enter water Oct. 21. Mitchell has also|and theft. GENOSHA HOTEL Now Licensed Under The Liquor Licence Act Proudly Presents ... Appearing Nightly This Week In The STARLIGHT LOUNGE @ Merle Harris and in HARRY'S HIDEAWAY e Jerry Mann Don't Miss These Two Great Shows at GENOSHA HOTEL PHONE 725-7373 Gifts On Your Favourite Homemaker's 'Christmas List' ... Electrical appliances to help lighten her work and moder- nize her kitchen -- Electric Can openers -- Electric Slicing Knives -- Blenders -- Mixers -- Fry pans -- and numerous other helpful applances. PES SESE A LDA DORE NESSES IBOLT LOAD PEON PED OAT YOUR CHILD'S PHOTO WITH SANTA CLAUS... a treasured souvenir of childhood... the magic of Christmas! Photographs are in colour; picture size " in an attractive folder, approx. 3x 4% 1 PRINT 5 x 7" Enlargements are Also Available a permanent reminder of 3 PRINTS 6 PRINTS 2.50 4.5