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Demme ------ = b. ei JANUARY 1--First New Year's Baby in Oshawa, Ann, daughter of Mr.}1 and Mrs. Zenon Zlotnik of 435 Glendale, arrived at 12.01 a.m. weighing six pounds eight/1 ounces. 4--Mayor Lyman Gifford in his 1965 inaugural address sug- gested the incoming council re-examine the 1962 _Woods- Gordon report to determine further improvement in civic administration. In Whitby, Mayor Warren Mowat gave|2 high priority in the new year to the Centennial project. 5--Prime Minister Pearson an- 2 nounced naming of a bay and point on Lake Ontario to honor Col. R. S. McLaughlin. The point and bay are part of Darlington Park, east of Osh- awa. 6--An 18-unit rental housing project for Oshawa was ap- proved by senior government Cost estimated at $242,784. 7--Edward A. Bassett was elected chairman of the Osh- awa Board of Education. Mrs. Molly Hughes topped poll in Whitby in Separate School Board election. | 8--Pickering Reeve Ross Muri-| son announced possibility of a) new provincial highway being) constructed through | village} within the next two years. 11--General Motors of Canada reported that 1964 sales reach- ed a new record total of 308,- 536 cars and trucks. | 15--Lloyd T. Johnson, clerk of} Pickering township, resigned after 35 years' service. | 16--The Ontario Schoolboy Curl-) ing Championship bonspiel| was held in Oshawa. Rev.'¢ Winnifred M. Bridges was in-| ducted as the minister of the) Kedron, Columbus and Rag-| lan churches. 19--Oshawa Separate School Board let contracts for two! new ten-room schools to cost er AW 27--Unemployment totals for the --_ PA* § beer _ A. LOoy- hero, died suddenly while on]12--The Minto Cup for the Can- holiday in Barbadoes. adian junior lacrosse cham- 8--Frank N. McCallum of Osh-| pions was officially presented awa appointed a director of| to the Oshawa Green Gaels. the Toronto Baseball Club. |13--City council authorized the 9--Plans were announced for| purchase of three new buses a new million-dollar shopping} by the Public Utilities Com- plaze at the corner of King) ' mission. street west and Park road|16--Oshawa Rotary Club Easter north. Over 600 Rotarians} Seal Campaign netted over from many clubs attended a| $14,000. The planning board dinner in observance of the; rejected a plea by the local 60th anniversary of Rotary) Polish organization to have a International. park or street named in honor 2--A record entry of 48 rinks| of their country's millenium. took part in the General 1g--Oshawa Kinsmen Club pre- Motors employees' annual! sented a new traffic safety curling bonspiel. wagon to the Oshawa Police 5--A 10-inch snowfall para-| Department. ie lyzed traffic conditions in)19--Damage amounting to $50,- Oshawa and district. Russell) 099 was done in a fire which D. Humphreys, Q.C., elected) gutted the Club Bayview at president of Oshawa Chamber; Whitby. of Commerce, \20--Col. R. S. McLaughlin was awarded an _ honorary life membership in the 'Ontario Medical Association. An On- tario County branch of the Ontario Association for Emo- tionally Disturbed Children National Employment Service district dropped to 4,992 in February from 6,091 in Jan- uary. Hon. J. W. Spooner, minister of municiap| affairs, rejected a petition for an} inquiry into Oshawa's muni-/21--The first sod was turned for'| cipal administration. | a-new recreation hall at the | Kiwanis Camp at Kedron, to MARCH | be a golden anniversary pro- | 1--Rey. Walter Jackson, MA ject. City Council agreed to was inducted as new minister! tyrn the Robinson House at| of St. Paul's Presbyterian) the lakefront over to the Osh-| Church. | awa and District Historical 2--The Oshawa Real Estate) Society for preservation and Board was awarded the restoration. "Oscar Award" of the Ontario|94Oshawa's welfare costs in-| Association of Real Estate' creased by $40,000 in 1964 and| Boards for 1964. a further increase of $20,000 3--The total taxable assess- js forecast for 1965. | ment for 1965 taxes reported|9s_tion, Michael Starr, M.P. to be $253,373,225, an increase! for Ontario Riding, was ap- of $12,691,305 over 1964. pointed opposition house lead- 5--Lawrence Woodhead, Toron-| or in the House of Commons. to, was appointed to head the| Woodview Park Association Pickering Nuclear Energy) presented a 16-millimetre mo- power plant being built by the} tion picture projector to the Hydro Commission. Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. 6--General Motors sales for/99 Oshawa land prices re- February set a new all-time) ported as sky-rocketing be-| record for that month. Oshawa; cayse of abnormal housing! General Motors curlers paid) demand. their annual visit to Kitchener|39 polish citizens held a cele-| was organized. \ sed the proposals made for a union of the Anglican and United Churches. Oshawa's bus service received top award of the Canadian High- way Safety Council for out- standing improvement in its 1964 accident record, 5--Kathleen G. Simons of Osh- awa won second place in the 1965 International Air Hos- tess Contest in Brisbane, Aus- tralia. A campaign was started to raise funds to build the new St. Luke's Presbyterian Church on Rossland Road West, 6--The 40th anniversary of the United Church of Canada was marked by a special service held at the bandshell in Osh- awa's Memorial Park. 8--Oshawa and District }.abor Council approved a motion favoring appointment of a full-time mayor for Oshawa. 9--Council decided to set aside a two-acre plot on Alexandra Park for car parking for the hospital. Oshawa and District Labor Cofthcil passed a reso- lution condemning the On- tario government's medicare plan. 10--Proposal made to disband the Oshawa Safety League because of "lack of support and confidence in the League by city council." 11--A one-way traffic plan. for King street and Bond street was put into effect by the Oshawa bus service. E. H. Walker predicted that 1965 sales of General Motors ve- hicles would exceed last year's all-time record 12--Commencement exercises at Kingsway College were at- tended by 800 people, many of them from the United States. 7". £tararhi> in 1965 Pea . --~ by walkout of letter carriers and| sorters. city, ming is safe. No evidence of water contamination, 9 -- Whitby St. John Ambu- lance cadets called "best in province" by provincial com- missioner Brig. E. Snow. Dun- lop Canada workers Whitby, sign new contract and go back to work after strike of several days, 11 -- Members of Oshawa Keystone Club prepare to leave on 120 mile canoe trip. 12 --Simcoe st. s. merchants prepare to give their proper- 13 -- Oshawa records first fatality of year when woman dies after auto crash. 14 -- Colonel R. §. McLaugh- lin turns first sod for his do- nated extension to the Adelaide House YWCA. 15 -- Trouble on the picket line at Fittings Ltd., strikers forced back a train trying to enter the plant. j 16 -- Oshawa PUC workers |sign new two year contract. Times pays a. visit to the Na- tional Stud Farm, north of Osh- awa, sees $10 million worth of| thoroughbred horses. | 17 -- Oshawa racing drivers} Dale 'Neil and Max Castleberg do well at Mosport three hour |sedan race. Both finish well up jin the final results. | 19 -- Sweeping changes in Oshawa's civic administration) >--~Oshawa Red Cross blood -- particularly in worls and en- gineering departments -- ap-| |proved by city council. ; 21 -- Hugh J. Couch hired as} two, Mr. Couch comes from London City Council. t 22 -- Herbert Peers Schell,|11--Final go-ahead given to 18 former mayor of Oshawa, dies aged 90 at Whitby. . 23 -- Oshawa post office para-i13--General Motors of Canada' inspects troops of the Ontario Regiment at inspection parade|18--Fourteen district grade 13 outside City Hall. carriers vote to continue strike in city. Still no general mail de- livery in the city. make financial "investment" by rehabilitating old and decaying home properties in Advice comes in report from Norman Millman to city council. $1,600,000 apartment and shop- ping complex in Whitby. visiting destroyer-escort HMCS St. Laurent which has been pay- where! ing courtesy visit to the city. | 4--City council approves swim-! §--Uxbridge sailor rescued off the new city solicitor. Thirty) 10--Board of education employ- Ltd. announce _Heliday pay cen of.819. 908 008 16--Traffic Consultant Nick Damas says Giitaiig depaii- 'ment of highways has no|, plans to nook Up creeK-valley expressway with Highway 7. 17--Major Fred Lewis appoint- | ed Divisional Commander of Salvation Army's Northern British Columbia division. No mail delivered in 24 -- Mayor Layman Gifford students win provincial scholarships. 20--Jane Skalin, 18, of Bay! Ridges, chosen Miss Oshawa - Fair. | 21--Ivan M. Law wins first prize ul in potato competition at Osh- awa Fair after 40 years as a vegetable judge. 25--Alderman Clifford Piikey opposes compulsory arbitra- tion at annual Ontario Muni- cipal Association convention in Toronto. ' 26--Agreements made with two out-of-town contractors on the Oshawa Shopping Centre liquor store and public hous- ing project on Christine cres- 27 -- Striking Oshawa letter 28 -- City Council urged to the city. 29 -- Plans announced for 31 -- City says farewell to AUGUST ment planned for Oshawa) lakeshore area near pumping station to include apartments, | marina and shopping centre. | 31--Announcement made that opponents suggest alternative to council's plan to bring the; rapid - transit expressway) along the creek valley. ier would make his first visit ming pool at Civic Auditor-| to Oshawa Sept. 22. ium as centennial project. 5--City sets record in building| | SEPTEMBER 1-.Oshawa Grade 13 students appeal English exam results. permits with total value in} July of $6,706,957 in construc- tion projects. urged by Crown Attorney] Bruce Affleck at Bar Associa- tion meeting in Toronto. donor clinic reaches goal of 400 bottles. Oshawa by city firefighters. service from Oshawa Harbor| to Toronto, Passengers would | ees endorse trac two-year con- 6---Port Perry Fair a smash} success. Thousands swarm to fair grounds for a day of fun! and frolic in the sun. 121 low-rental housing units on| Christine cresc. VoMike Starr and Claude Vir "news yet of an NDP candi- 8--Colonel R, S,. McLaughlin, 9--Desmond Newman an-| 12---Premier John Robarts sets cent. j | {$0--Multi-million dollar develop-|13--General Motors geared up| 3--Creek Valley Expressway} His Excellency Georges Van-|14--Judge Alexander C. Hall re-| 2--Increased police powers|17--Four hundred and eighty) | 3--News of a rapid water-taxi|18--Annual Drumhead parade in| ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 31, 1948 9 1 8 eas Bn RPE pond swing into election cam- n naion in. Onterin Biting «Me te ea 22--Dr. Kenneth Hobbs an- nounces he will fight Whitby mayoralty race. A big in Oshawa as Green win the Minto Cup for the third straight year, the New Westminster Salmon- bellies. 23----William McAdams hired as planning director for the Cen- ing permits issued during tral Ontario Joint Planning August total nearly $1 million. Bg cick --Police Chief Herbert Flintoff Overnor = Sauer announces that he will retire -- ae va ge at the end of the year after re yey luncheon 44 years' service with the city; [onor ea enosha Hotel. For- force. He joined force as a' 4b yt! h o_o fom constable and worked his way, river John Surtees inj tte through the ranks. poy at Mosport racing clr- the baseline for the multi-mil- [ran Grant Ps at ieasiet ie lion dollar Pickering Nuclear! pj. Chaparral. Annual Starr- Power Station. Duplate of} Dymond-Walker picnic held at Canada Ltd. workers accept @| Brooklin in fine weather. three year contract after Ne- |! 96 Assembly for first time as gotiations with firm. class, 1940 graduates from On- M tario Hospital nursing school, for production of 1966 range} Whitby, make return visit. of cars. Camping banned at|27--News in city traffic report the Mosport motor racing| that we will own 48,000 cars in track because of excessive' the city by 1981. rowdyism. '28--A Winona farmer, Oliver J Hodges, 50, chosen to carry ceives his 33rd degree (honor-- NDP banner in November 8 ary), becomes Grand Inspec-| General Election. tor General of the Supreme 29--General Motors pulls wraps Council of the Ancient and! off gleaming new range of Accepted Scottish Rite of} 1966 cars. Freemasonry. OCTOBER four enumerators start task of 1A full new schedule of wel- listing electors for November| fare and assistance pay- 8 General Election. ments, which meant an aver- age increase of 15 per cent for those on welfare, went into effect in Oshawa. date, dean of the Canadian motor industry, celebrates his 94th birthday. nounces he will fight the Whit- by mayoralty race. Oshawa City Council hear that build- city. Well over 2,000 march to} the city Cenotaph. | | . becarried in high speed boats. | 20---Oshawa Rotary Club Friend-|2--Mrs. Joan Wensing, 21, of ship Day attracts 400 Rotar- ians from 46 clubs to city for celebrations. | ~Announcement that Oshawa/ Pine Ridge rd., Dunbarton, - OSHAWA DAY-BY-DAY Continued On Page 21 | 13--The town of Whitby decided | Community the to organize a Chest, spear-headed by Whitby Chamber of rce $208,000 each. The city council} and Jost by 65 to 57 ere bration in honor of the 174th) 14 Workers of Houdaille In- approved a $290,000 addition to} 7--The Roman Catholic church- | the R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Insti-| tute. 2--Kevin Cahill tendered his|1 resignation as Oshawa's city| director of operations, charg-| ing lack of co-operation and| deliberate opposition. 21--Oshawa city council decided| to have the centennial swim-| ming pool built at the Civic! Auditorium. The Ukrainian) flag was flown at the city hall es in the city switched to the| use of English instead of Latin in their masses. | 0--Hon. Michael Starr an-| nounced that he would be run- | ning for re-election in the next federal election. awa has a sub-standard hous- ing and rat problem. James) H. Smith, one of the founders of Local 222, UAW, died in| Oshawa General Hospital. in recognition of the 46th anni-|13--Donald Jackson, world skat- versary of the Ukrainian dec-! laration of independence 22--Oshawa city council sam to back a_ province-wide! ing champion, took part in the program at an ice carnival of the Oshawa Figure Skating Club anniversary of their national | hiliday, Mrs. E. R. Sims, of| Whitby, was elected presi-| dent of the Oshawa and On- tario County Children's Aid Society. MAY }12--Dr. J. E. Watt declared Osh-| 1~Oshawa Green Gaels La-| crosse team, Canadian cham- pions, opened its 1965 season) with a 10 to 6 victory over) Peterborough | 2--Oshawa Naval Veterans As-! sociation retired the former} naval white ensign flag and hoisted the new Canadian maple. leaf flag at its club- house. | scheme of regional planning. |14--The United Automobile) 3--Goodyear rubber workers in| 24--Lt.-Col. W. C. Paynter took} over command of the Ontario} Regiment from Lt.-Col. J. R.! Warnica at a change of com-; mand ceremony. Oshawa citi-| zens joined in mourning the) passing of Rt. Hon. Sir Win- ston Churchill. 2%--A delegation from _ the) Workers Auxiliary celebrated) its 25th anniversary at a ban quet in the Union Hall discussion on the resignation! of Kevin Cahill as director of operations for the city, with no definite conclusions being reached Chamber of Commerce of Ste, |16--A budget of $4,325,000 was Therese, Quebec, where a new| General Motors plant is being) built, paid a friendship and goodwill visit to Oshawa. The Oshawa Historical Society asked the city council to turn Oshawa | approved by the Board of Education, an in- crease of $383,000 over 1963. Board of education members | voted against paying them- selves salaries of $90 a month, the old Robinson House over|19--Fire Chief Ray Hobbs re-| to it for preservation and) restoration as an historical museum. FEBRUARY 1--A strike of Oshawa General Hospital employees was aver- ted by the signing of a new)» agreement on wages. The State Board of the Knights of Columbus for Ontario met in Oshawa. . 3--David Warne, young Osh awa percussionist, was selec- 9 ted to be a member of the 1965 National Youth Orches- tra, 4--Redistribution of Ontario Legislature seasts recom- mends creation of the city of Oshawa as a separate con- stituency. A new South On- tario riding will include Whitby, East Whitby and Pickering townships, the towns of Ajax and Whitby and the village of Pickering, City coun- cil approved the addition of an auditorium to the new Harmony secondary school. | 5--A record works program for 1965, to cost $2,310,000, was) ported fire loss in 1964 was) down 64 per cent from that in 1963, Parents of 30 children attending Sunset Heights School called for a boycott of the school because of lack of} §--City council approved a road over the province attend. an adequate bus service. 1--Details were published of a $266 million nuclear power |{0~The new office of the UAW)Bond and east plant to be built in Pickering Township. Plans were ap- sup proved for extensive renova-| Mayor Lyman Gifford. Nine- 300 planes aténd. tions to the Oshawa Armories. | 2--Plans were approved for the formation of a Regional Plan- ning Board for Oshawa and} the surrounding municipal-!1 ities. Taunton road_ parents threatened to boycott Sunset Heights School unless bus transportation is provided for their children 25--Four Oshawa citizens drew tickets on horses in the Irish|1 Grand National Sweepstakes. 26--Morley Bain of Scott town- ship was appointed as sheriff of Ontario county, succeeding the late Lt.-Col. A. G. Welsh. Oshawa Branch, Royal Cana-} dian Legion, decided to build 1 a new hall on Simcoe street 7--Re-zoning of land to permit Bowmanville ratified a new) three-year contract with the) company. 15--City Council had a lengthy 4--City Council passed a bylaw| making underground wiring mandatory in all new sub- divisions. | 5--A delegation from Oshawa) and five district municipal- ities met with the minister of municipal affairs to discuss formation of a regional plan- ning board, and received his| approval a new shopping plaza at Taun-| ton Road and Ritson Road) corner approved by the plan-) ning board. Plans were ap-! proved for a $6,000,000 apart-| ment complex on Ritson road north. cost | program for 1965 to $4,145,000. Credit Union, on King street! west, -officially opened by teen Oshawa boys were pre-| sented with their Queen's Scout badges by Col. R. S.! McLaughlin. 3--Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation reported 170) Oshawa homes to be sub-| standard. Planning Board ap-} proved plans for a new shop- Com- dustries Limited approved a} new three-year contract with| the company. Ontario Muni-| cipal Board approved plans | for a new shopping plaza at} King street west and Park! road south, : | 15~The federal redistribution committee report set up ane new riding composed of Osh-| awa, Whitby and part of! Whitby township. Thornton's; road from King street to the! Civic Auditorium is to be paved at a cost of $13,400. 16--Oshawa Hospital Adminis- trator reported a six to eight weeks' wait for urgent sur- gery cases at the hospital. An Oshawa Chapter of the Na- tional Campers and Hikers' Association was organized, with R, A. Green as president. 17--John Halliday was elected president of the Oshawa and District Historical Society. Ar- rangements were completed for 40 Oshawa secondary school students to hold a sum- mer holiday exchange. with 40 French - Canadian students from Quebec. 18 -- Ontario County Council drops grant to Whitby General Hospital by $250,000. Decision causes alarm among hospital fund collectors. 19 -- Oshawa Rover Round Table hosts 5th annual "Camas" at Camp Samac. LHighty five rovers and rangers from all 20 -- Oshawa goes one-way with west bound traffic using bound traffic using King st. Oshawa Flying Club holds breakfast fly in. Over 21°-- Oshawa Travel Trailer Club hosts 100 visiting trailers from all over the province at Lakeview Park rally 22 -- Dominion Bureau of Statistics puts Oshawa average wage at $116.70 -- the highest in Canada per capita, 23 -- Fittings Limited prepare) ping plaza at Taunton Road/|for strike vote after breakdown and Ritson road north. in negotiations with company. 4--Six of Oshawa's public, 24-- Gordie Howe, famed De- health nurses tendered their troit hockey player, visits Sim- resignations. Major Fred|coe Hall Boys Club. _ Lewis, Salvation Army, was ties an exterior face lift, -- inducted as president of the) 25 -- Queen Mother visits Oshawa Ministerial Associa-| city. Gets big reception as thou- tion. sand jam the royal route. High- 5--Bowmanville. High School|light of the visit is tour of the won the district inter - school|National Stud Farm. approved by the Public Utili-) south, ties Commission. The Com-|97_Oshawa Generals were elim- mission reported 3,165,828 pas-| jnated from the Junior OHA sengers travelled on the city's! Memorial Cup playoffs by the buses in 1964. Niagara Falls Flyers. 7--Many Oshawa homes were/99_city Council fixed the resi- athletic meet. UAW members) set a voting record in their) biennial elections, with over! 8,000 ballots cast. | 18--Mrs. Charles Mason, of Osh-|all ready for awa, was elected Queen of the 25 -- Announcement that Osh- awa's Centennial Pool will cost in the neighborhood of $400,000. 26 -- Oshawa Folk Festival Dominion Day celebrations. hit by severe weekend floods.| $--Mayor Lyman Gifford sug-| gested the office of director! of operations for the city) might be abolished. 11--General Motors reported its) Oshawa payroll now stands| at 18,700 employees, an increase) of 700 since January 1. The} Legislature approved a bill permitting Oshawa city coun- cil to make grants to the Women's Welfare League for operation of Boys' Club 12--A petition was sent to the minister of municipal affairs asking for an inquiry into Oshaywa's civic administra- tion. Community Chest total A 1964 reported to be $309,- 15--Canada's new maple Leaf flag officials raised at the| Oshawa city hall and Armor-| les. | 16--Col. R, §. McLaughlin un- dertakes to finance an addi- tion to the Oshawa YWCA) premises at Adelaide House The board of education asked by Superintendent Dr. C. M Elliott to appoint a psychologist for the Oshawa schools, 17--Whitby town council made application for 50 low rental! housing units for the town Lt.-Col. G. Arthur Welsh DSO., -sheriff of Ontario county and world war two) 3--Oshawa Civic 7--The annual 8--A. Douglas 10--Oshawa's bus dential tax rate for 1965 at) 41.1 mills, an increase of 2.5) mills. on the dollar, Taunton road parents staged a protest demonstration march to the Sunset Heights School de-|2 manding proper transportation Canadian Corps Auxiliaries of} 27 -- Annual Ontario. City Council decided|tremendous success at Lake- that only the Canadian Flag) view Park, Well over 40,000 at- and the United Nations Flag| tended. could be flown at the city hall.) 28 -- Heavy raim brings 1--Albert Taylor was re-elected| drought relief to Ontario Coun- president of Loca] 222, UAW.|ty farmers. Nearry two inches for their children. 26--Mayor Warren Mowat offi-|falls in a few hours. APRIL 1---Alderman and Mrs. Norman, Down cé@brated their 50th wedding anniversary. Board decided to launch a) $150,000 campaign for its share| of the cost of the Centennial Swimming Pool. | Kiwanis. Club! raised .a sum| $6,000. radio acution in excess of Auditorium }77_A $523,000 contract for road, Robert |28-Mrs cially opened Whitby's new) 29 -- Oshawa bus drivers fire hall, City council ap-|stage four-hour walk out. Hun- proved the purchase of two} dreds stranded with no way of new: school sites by the board) getting home. City taxi compan- of education. ies do roaring trade. sidewalk and sewer construc-| JULY tion was awarded by the city) July 1 --Oshawa Ukrainian to the W. B. Bennett Com-| Film Club announces two hour pany. City council passed a|color movie they are making on bylaw setting up a $200,000/their country's fight against public building reserve fund, Russians just after last war. Donald Netley was| 2 -- Civil Rights worker Pra- Motley Bair was officially) elected president of the Osh-|thia Hall visits city to give soworn in as sheriff of On- tario county. MacKay,! O'Neill Collegiate 'Teacher, | was appointed director of education for Ontario Reform! Institutions. | 9--Building in Oshawa in first| three months of 1965 showed increase of $131,849 over 1964. Service in- curred a deficit of $37,172 in 1964, the Public Utilities Com- mission reported. Twenty-six private pilots were awarded) 1 their graduation diplomas and| /30--Net profits of | talk at St. George's Anglican the Public; Church. Utilities water and electricity} 5 -- Oshawa students leave departments for the first-four|for Quebec on annual exchange months of 1965 -amounted to|/tour with French Canadian stu- almost $200,000. dents. '- & -- Trouble with speeders on JUNE Oshawa's newly introduced one- 1--The Board of. Education|way traffic system. City Coun- agreed to co-operate in es-|cil discuss the problem. tablishing a special class for| 7 -- Members of Oshawa Ki emotionally - disturbed chil-| wanis leave for New York City dren. A contract for $58,800)to join in Golden Anniversary for dredging in Oshawa Har- celebration of Kiwanis move- bor was awarded to ; McNa-! ment. mara Marine, Limited. 8 awa Jaycettes. wings at a banquet in Whitbg. | 4--Oshawa clergymen endor-| Health says that lakefront ewim- --Oshawa Department of | } | | | | | UAW picnic al i Tonight.when it's "One for the Road'--make it coffee. Fina whisky, in moderation, plays an Important part In the art of gracious living, Knowing when to make a "gracious refusal" plays an equally great part in the art of sensible fiving, This 1s especially true when the New Year's party Is breaking up...when you're about to drive home and someone suggests, "How about one forthe road?" This New Year's Eve, if you are doing the driving, say: "Yes, I'll have one for the road, But, please make It coffee!" The House of Seagram Ltd. Men who think of tomorrow... practice moderation today