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FAMOUS VALENCIA VARIETY! Juice ORANGES. « -. 39: GARDEN FRESH FROM CALIFORNIA! NO. 1 GRADE! Tender CABBAGE 2 * 35: Oshawa Shopping Centre Store Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri till 9:30 ~ Downtown Store Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 p.m. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, March 1967 23 British sculptor Henry Moore admires his work The Archer in Civic Square in front of Toronto's city hall. He was disturbed by ARCHER AND ARTIST gratings for lights at the base of the $100,000 sculp- ture. "Couldn't they be cove ered with plastic or some thing?" he asked. (CP Wirephoto) COUNTY LINES Resident Of Marks 90th Brougham Birthday BROUGHAM (TC) -- Friends{a recent meeting of Joy Re and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Ellicott to extend congratula- tions to Mrs. Maud Ellicott on the celebration of her 90th birthday. One of her prized gifts was a picture of her grandson, Ray, driving "Laura Way" across the finish line in first place at the Greenwood Raceway. Sale Success BROUGHAM (TC) -- A suc- bekah Lodge. Club Officers BROUGHAM (TC) --Officers of the 4-H Homemaking Club are: Elinor Wonnop, president; Elizabeth Malcolm, secretary and Betsy Powell, treasurer, | Traditions Cited AUDLEY (TC) --Mrs. G. i Astley cited the origins of some of the traditions of the season cessful auction sale was held at the conclusion of the St. John's -* Po Eceobe meeting of the United Church Women's meet-|*U@ey Un ed Church Women. ing. Mrs. H. Blackman gave an| interesting reading on Expo '67. | Slides Shown Mrs, L. Barrett conducted the} meeting. Others taking part in-} AUDLEY (TC) -- Mr. and cluded Mrs. R. Miller. Mrs. Clarence Roper, Whitby, showed colored slides of the New President British Isles at the meeting of the Community Club. The cluk BROUGHAM (TC) -- Mrs. J.|Will hold a skating party at the Connell was installed as presi-|Brooklin Arena this Saturday dent of the Afternoon Group of|followed by refreshments at the the United Church Women by|home of Mr. and Mrs, Williany Rev. Mr. Cresswell. Guthrie, Student Speaks | Return Home BROUGHAM (TC)' --Allan} AUDLEY (TC) -- Mrs. Wab Richardson, a student at Dr. F.|ter Hollinger and Mrs. O. Jonee J. Donevan Collegiate Institute,|have returned home after bee lodges on the United Nations who was sent by the Gistrictjing hospitalized at the Scarbore ough and Ajax'- Pickering Hos Pilgrimage, was the speaker at'pitals, respectively. | Ashcan Politics At Works Committee Meeting A proposal to place litter cans on city streets led to a heated discussion Monday night at a public works committee meeting over political advertis- ing on the receptacies. The committee dealt with a proposal by George Martin to set up litter cans throughout the downtown area. Mr. Martin requests permission to place advertising on the cans, The issue over whether poli- tical advertising should be al- lowed broke the committee up into two sep e voting blocks, but eventually the scheme was approved. But approval hinged on the vote of chairman Bruce Mac- key. Voting on two recommenda- tions and an amendment, Ald. Mackey cast the deciding vote for approval in each of the three issues siding with Alder- man John DeHart and Edward Rundle and Con. Ralph Jones. Voting to turn down the pro- posal were Aldermen Russell McNeil, Norman Down and Alice Reardon. However, the matter wasn't finally resolved without some insinuations that a big political arm-was applying pressure and not without a few wry com- ments from Ald. Down, Members of the committee appeared in favor of the idea per se but the matter of adver- tising (especially political) on the litter cans drew unfavor- able comments from the three dissenting aldermen. Eventually, they boiled down a recommendation to council that it adopt the proposal sub- jject to a suitable agreement with the city ani requiring the use of 100 per cent cast-alumi- num, one-piece units as used Hot Debate would be for a two-year trial period. It was conceded that the !it ter can scheme was meant to help clean up the city but that the whole project was moneye making dependent upon the use of advertising on the recep tacles. Ald, Reardon cautioned that the city must have some cons trol over the type of advertis» ing. Ald. DeHart opposed such ree strictions, claiming that {if would be just another case of eroding democracy to require the promoters to limit adver- tising, '"'What has our democw racy come to,"" he declared. Ald. McNeil protested that a single political party could dominate the advertising over any period of time. Glaring at Ald. DeHart at the far end of the board room table, Ald. McNeil commented: "There may have been discuse sions behind closed doors with Mr. Martin. . . I object to one political force being allowed to plaster political issues all over the streets." He said he had no doubt that avertising on the receptacles would be confined to only on political party. "Nobody else would have a chance! he said. Con. Jones said the idea would be worth a two-year trial. He said that as far as he was concerned the promoter should have the right to choose his advertising Ald. Mackey suggested that it would be. unlikely political party would vantage of the advertising. He said that even if it did happen there would be enough public displeasure over it to reflect at in Toronto. If approved, it the polls,