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z «THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdoy, May 23, 1959 Public Ideas On Vote Seen Vague Ald. Christine Thomas charged| 'The next commitment of -the ® this week that many eligible City is any operating loss will voters in the forthcoming bus be mei out of special reserve franchise plebiscite, June 8, have| fund. only 'a very vague ide~" as to| 3. 'The city will guarantee the what the terms of the agreement |pyrchase of two new buses, less mean. 3 {the amount actually charged for Speaking Thursday at a meet-/the depreciation of the whole ing of 150 members of Local 500, fleet. {United Steelworkerc of America | 'According to the agreement here, Mrs. Thomas said: the city is to place in a transpor- " of the major points tation subsidy reserve fund an- need clarification so that the nually for the lifetime of the |electors have a clear understand. | agreement, the sum of $37,000, ing of the agreement. |Any surplys in the reserve fund 1. "The purchase price of any|provided by the city will be car- business must be considered in ried forward to. each succeeding relation to profits. What is the| year, in other words if there is purchase price asked by the a surplus for the year ending Oshawa Street Railway? At the 1960 of $10,000. the following |tRansportation and traffic: com: year, 1961, the fund would have (mittee meeting of October. 30, at the end of the year, including 1958, it is -tated in the minutes the $37,000, an amount of $47,000. {of the meeting, the purchase "Therefore, if this agreement price asked was $40,000. Present ig concluded for the full 10 years, at that meeting were Alderman] submit it will cost the eity Walker and Murdock, J. J. Dick taxpayers the mini of $370, By JACK GOOD EVENING GEARIN quickly developed into rock the Chamber walls Such heated debates Bay, where bus issues are almost unknown, THE 'NO' VOTE The principals were Alderman Christine Thomas, the fiery champion of the "no" vote in the forthcoming June 8 plebiscite, and Alderman Albert V. Walker, chairman of the transportation committee. Both alderman are to be con. on IS in the agree, "0 #nd if the city. at the end . alse agree of 10 years wished to terminate ment assures the operator 5 per the agreement with the J. J. cent of the gross revenue. What Dickson, 1 leave to your imagin- J Bross sevemie) x Doria ation what the city would have [Sted Ra for 1957 Ie pay Jor His bane ation (350,000. Foro ay Hevoie ir system, in which the city had | $350,000. SH ng $1 : dicate this still is the trend. Five os $570,000 to build up, [per cent of $350,000 is $17,500 hese are indisputable facts land this is the first eharge on and, in placing these before the the system, a profit of $17,500 taxpayers: of the city, I feel as on an investment of $40,000. As an elected representative on a taxpayer, 1 submit this is ap Council, they must decide if the exorbitant charge to put against|vote on this important matter any transportation system. should be 'yes' or no ALEXANDER T. FINDLAY Oshawa Times Photo Long Service Career Ends |gratulated for expressing their opposite views so courageously on a highly coniroveisial subject that. could affect the future em- ployment of at least 35 personnel, and, cost the taxpayers many thousands of dollars, There are far too many people riding the fence in this matter, lincluding thousands of non-bus [riding taxpayers who consider themselves aloof from the subject despite the fact they will likely |be saddled with Imany years to come, the costs for The Thomas-Walker hassle did | Alexander T. Findlay, for 20[sent to Oshawa in 1029, where| years head of the drawbacks he was made head of the draw. ! division of the Oshawa branch backs branch of the Customs and| U.S. BUSINESS of the department of national Excise service. revenue, school in 1911. Shortly after joining the civ service in Ottawa he the army It was not long unt the Second World® War brok opt and he was After he r-turned to Canada, made. Mr. Findlay again entered the service of department of national to take up residence in Toronto, " trend United|/Chrysler's Valiant and General revenue and tock a post in Tor- where his family is located. {upward inthe e onto. He worked there for approxi mately 10 retired today after 48 years service with the. depart: h ment. Mr. Findlay joined the depart ment as a boy of 17, just out of enter>d sent overseas. | vears before being' "take it easy" Jor a while. Mr. Findlay was the guest of onor at a dinner Thursday night marking his retiremer at which he was honored by friends and | business acquaintances from the ||customs and excise division, General Motors of Canada, Ltd. Incomes i | Coulter Manufacturin Co. ! # "1 NEW YORK (AP) -- While in presentat comes were higher than ever a ' ion was unemployment was nee lowest |since the 1957-58 recession s Mr. Findlay said that he plans| gee. living costs continued their il e A suitable When asked of his plans for the [Se federat labor department ture he said he intended to Tue a SpaTHTan |issued a report showing that |sharply - rising state and local - fu ------------ 500 Auto Engineers At Meet Here "More than 500 members of the Canadian section of the Society of Altomotive Engineers held their y meeting here Friday " were entertained during the afternoon with a golf tourna- nicht at the Oshawa Golf Club) Johnston a banquet in the evening in Picadilly Room of the Hotel speaker was Lt.-Col. W. Jelm Owens of Ottawa. Lt.-Col. Dwens Is a member of the Royal Mechanical and Elec- Engineers. His topic was "Mobility in the Agctic. Lt.-Col. Owens was in- trpduced by James Skinner, pres. ident of Houdaille Industries Ltd. Mr. Skinner stated that the peo- ple in Oshawa were interested in lity, because "we have a Ee by the Four Corners a four o'clock', he said Hk Lal Owens showed pictures aad slides of how transportation lems were conquered in the ic. He commented that the baggest s the terrain "Bt'is divided into several zones', he said BAVY SNOWFALL went on to describe the A em sanes, "To the south there is the Val and Willard of Toronto, and |taxes and higher costs for trans. port, medical care and recrea-| | tion sent living costs in April to| the record highs reached in July| and November last year. Food| | prices were lower but not low WILLIAM EDWIN CLARK [enough to offset increases in| The memorial service for Wil-|other items in the family bud-| i vi | get Pam Sawin Sak, #2 Caral Consumers kept on spending at | [at the Oshawa General Hospital 2 record rate. Also, bankers said, {last Tuesday, was held at the People are saving money at an Home | Armstrong Funeral 9 exceptionally fast pace. | p.m. Friday, 'May 22. " Auto makers kept on turning ev. Peter Trant, of Stout cars at a clip that plainly George's on Ly eon- indicated they were betting on a ducted the services. Interment steel strike. New 1959 models was in Mount Lawn Cemetery, (poured into dealers' lots and | The pallbearers were Donald rooms in a steady stream, Clark, Wililam Clark. Lloyd HIGH INVENTORIES , Russell Wilson, Stan-| on May 1 the inventory of un-| |ley Lovell and Kenneth Essery. |q,id new cars stood at more than MRS, A. H. DODD 750,000; br mid - June ould Mrs. Arthur Henry Dodd died|Pass the 900,000-mark. The ques. tion bothering dealers is: Sup-| jatt Oshawa General Hospital, 8 Saturday, May- 23, following six Pose the steelworkers don't go on OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF And Also Costs {43rd annual convention of the Na. not shatter our firm conviction that a "ves' vote should be reg- istered June 8, but it did leave us| in the frame of mind for further inspection of the issues involved quality about a courageous and stubborn political fighter, (espe- cially when that fighter Is a lone| woman trying to match wits with| 10 or 11 men), but somehow we got the impression Tuesday night {that Alderman Thomas resorted too frequently to the use of innuendos and half truths in an attempt to prove her points. Whether Alderman Thomas de- Jended i much on her flery| oratory, too little on the the big automakers have now an-|pr fon of sub fal facts, nounced thai they'll have their we would still like to hear her [small cars on the market this reasons for making some of the| falk at oo Suman Which ne made. | Too much gasoline f an example, did the pres- much oil--that's the complaint ent operators, the CNR, otter to you could hear almost anywhere sell its rolling stock to the city, in the higher echelons of the pet: land was Alderman Walker aware roleum industry this week. Oil|of this? company executives complained) Mrs Thomas must have! that prices are soft while cost "reason for making such! are up. Texas rose to the occa- charges, as she is not an ir-| sion by ordering a sharp cut. ibl rson: theref: sh back in the state's "allowable" | TSPONS e person; ore, she oil production in June. |should prove to the satisfaction of | : i |the public that such charges are| Business activity will set rec- 3 | a oie year bat the second not ill-founded, or idle gossip. | orgs : _|She should support them with half may not equal the Teeors. concrete proof smashing performance of the firs Mrs. Thones did gat. sound 00 six months. So said top leaders of industry and finance at thejconvincing when she blamed "faulty reporting" at the Labor| Higher ® |strike, and Detroit keeps right on | producing" What will we do with [those cars? Early introduction of ithe big three's new "compact' {economy cars (Ford's Falcon, Mbstors' Corvair) could bring ad- ded complications. All three of | When the bus franchise issue erupted in City Council this week, the expected happened -- it a no-holds-barred, free swinging contest, the liveliest political hassle to in many a moon, are not uncommon today in places like Sarnia, Peterborough and North have blossomed out into - grave municipal headaches; in the sacrosanct at- mosphere of Oshawa's 1958 Council chamber, they HAROLD MeNEILL points covering employee rela + tion as set out in a letter to Osh- Payers | There is always an attractive'awa's transportation committee Brady of the property committee May 5th last from the proposed new operator, J. J. Dickson of Windsor. Perhaps they will help to clarify the situation. Here they are: The company agrees to offer employment to all present em- ployees upon the following con- ditions: A--Their existing seniority will be retained for sign-ups and future layoffs will be carried out in accordance with such seniority. B--No medical will be re. quired of any employee when employment begins, but peri- odic medicals must be taken following the same pattern as at present, C--Age will not be a econ- sideration of employment for present employees. D--All employees must be eligible for bonding. E--If it becomes necessary to hire or train additional em- ployees, persons resident .in Oshawa will be given first consideration. F--Those persons who have applied to remain with the Canadian National Railway, and whose applications are tional Industrial Conference Council meeting for "mi: P Board. George Champlon, pres-/tions' about the bus franchise ident of the Chase 1 ttan picture. Mrs. Thomas had six full | Bank, told the meeting that days to protest over this matter, | money is bound to tighten up but she failed to do so. | later in the year. | Mrs. Thomas has frequently | weeks of illness. Born Jessie Gertrude MoNutt, | | Dec, 16, 1889, at Severn Bridge, Ont., Mrs. Dodd was the daugh-| INTERPRETING THE NEWS rendered invaluable service to the| taxpayers by speaking' out fear. lessly on highly controversial is-| sues, which fact has been duly Barney McNutt. She Gravenhurst, Ont., Feb. 10, 1908 and lived in Torrence, Ont., be-| fore coming to Oshawa 31 years! ago. Her residence was 460 Park road south. She is survived by her hus-| band, Arthur Henry Dodd, of Sshawa, on Swgier, Mrs cl ratton (Josephine) of Havelock: | 7 Mrs. O. Brown (Lola) of Whitby:| Canadian Press Staff Writer | Mrs. W_. Nichols, (Melba) of, One thing that is quietly rec-| Otterville, Ont.; and Mrs. H.|ognized by all the Geneva con- | Southern (Norma), Whitby. ference of foreign ministers is Mrs. Dodd leaves five sons, the resurgent power of Germany Gordon, of Oshawa, Harold, Or-| especially West Germany. West Germany holds ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. | married in| Of W.G By JOSEPH MacSWEEN ( what tersperate zomes which include Grant of Oshawa She was pre: amounts almost to veto power faric. The north is a tree line deceased by a sixth son, Howard has a heavy snow fall Then there is fipdlly there frogen Arctic" SThe main problems are oper aflonal low temperatures, pak vis a gdesizr in, where the 6 Accidents Reported City" Police reported a total of six acidents during the past 24 i an estimated def 'ge. Two suffered in- juries. 'Annie Sabat, 62, of 377 King stheet east, sustiined compound frdftures of the right knee cap the car in which she was was involved in a collis- ion with a car driven by Eldon El 'McDonald, 336 Athol street collision occured at the ersection . of + "harles and Athpl streets. The car in which Mrs. Sabat was riding was dri-| ven by Peter Sabat of the same a 4 Mrs. Sabat was taken to the Oghawa General Hospital by am-| bylance Elaine Smith, 9, of 317 Simcoe| street south, suffered minor in-| juties whén the bicycle which she was riding was in an acei-| with an automobile driven by Donald Morris of 103 Pontiac| avehue. | The accident occured near the! Intersection of Albert street and Olive avenue. ROTARY SPEAKER The speaker at the luncheon ~ meeting of the Rotary Club of Dshawa next Monday - will he Frpnk C. Venne, director of com rca vehicle safety of the On taflo Safety He League will speak on "Safety in Truck Trans- day hy the Rhode Island legisla-|Germans, his views portation", | the sub Arctic and She is survived by is the year round and 3 he stated. "When undertakes to design a wehicle, he must first study the | y of terrain the vehicle will be ducted Monday, customers of was fo use the vehicle and how over important Western policy 2.5 decisions not only because it will y + |be directly affected by the de- is. Cai Ds, I cisions but also because of its ther, Fred McNutt of North Bay | independent strengly . ; She leaves 12 grandchildren. | This was reflected at a Friday The body is resting is the! Press conference when Heinrich Armstrong Funreal Home, where |YOP Brentano, the West German | memorial service wil be con-|forcign minister, sald bluntly May 25 at 2/that the United States, Britain p.m. by Rev. Dr. George Telford|and France should refuse any "Andrew's United Church. summit meeting unless their Interment will be at the family|rights in Berlin are guaranteed plot in Mount Lawn Cemetery. [by Russia beforehand It wasn't the firs! time that| MRS. MORLEY A. GILROY |von Brentano got his view across The death occurred at Bow-|in a strong way at Genova, al manville Memorial Hospital Fri- (though he Is operating on the day, May = Go Ruby E. olson, | sidelines West and Fast bi RR 4 Eiki Afthouah my are represented only us ad |she had not been in good health |visers at the conference, nol as i Hullfledged delegations, Mrs. Gilroy was seriously ill 'only two days. HISTORIC RECOVERY All this follows from histori in 1921 Ger deceased, who was a Important Role QUEEN TO SEE reported by this department. Her | watch-dog role on the present Council is an important one, and she has filled it well, but emotion must not be allowed to hold sway in reaching a decisio: on this all. | important matter. Mrs. Thomas should substanti.| ermany | Britain Walker with documentary proof | and France. that these charges are correct. Actually, von Brentano does A BRIGHTER PICTURE not himself take his side-table| Herbert G. Chesebrough, rity seat at the conference -- since | welfare administrator, sald today | ministers of the US, [that would put him on a par with that more than 200 families had|gested in our previous Lother Bolz, the East German heen lopped off the welfare rolls foreign minister--but leaves the during the past three weeks, formal speech-making to Wilhelm thanks to "a great linprovement" Grewe, his ambassador to Wash: in the employment picture ington "Ma Aot diffienlt of all these Von Brentano is alert for any days for an able hodied man to Western weakening. He acted get a Joh, he sald "The picture quickly, one day, when word got has not heen so bright for many around - that the Weslern minis. montha and, of conike, we only ters might accept a truce with hope It romaine thal way | the Rusisanse over Berlin and] Mr Cheaelrmigh, a delegate sidotrack thelr peace plan for this week al the Omtarin Welfare Germany in LC! amv sib lig Trvimin Later "the American, Bettiah |*4 he wind winks » sialemont | ny | and French toreign Joined vom Brentans In # stale ment that while Berlin aid sds with inlet ors |' he Oaliswn willpie sintion lato | fone. sl haha kan Wiggnel wel We edb] wae Wi pier iling bag be We pine fam [POU TYOr b] PS Innues cond hie flak dbosd Musala ilside he Weal a pack afte peace flan, such Waka spd | Hise i Cabin The Reads anil of grip rib ghtial pants pnel nol he soled Lad dd $4 HEE In CHARS, dhl. He» ------------------ i FRPP RR TP ROTTVP | 1 PRY Whe Erin Lohiaaid be sisih glue wunilahle aml Birgu adly Ming weial help Whe peal bEly I WE Whose WE Rp CLEAN CHICAGO CII Aesth (AY) Mere iH sp us ments for him weber born apnimily to 5 still pending as of June 8, will be idered as t ary employees. G---Applications for perma- nent employment will be ac. cepted and honored by the company from the said per. sons up to, and including, August 15, 1959, at which time all temporary employment will be discontinued. H-If, after that time, the union membership see fit to re-establish the seniority of these persons for purposes of sign-up and future lay-offs, the company agrees to honor such seniority as may be accorded those of this group who have applied for perma- nent employment. We hope that these arrange: those persons who have applied to remain with the Canadian National will be more satisfactory than had been sug- spondence, as it will provide for continuous employment, THE GOLDEN AGERS Kver hear of the Golden Club? It's a social club of senior citi rena al Simcoe Hall and was founded eight years ago by Har old MeNeill, the Hall's director Admittance regulations stipu Iafte that marvied couples may Join If wither party In 70 or over aingle persons musl be 70 or Age nver the (olden Agera have a big Ante. pening hal will be a gala district re with other Golden Age from sich points wonigh. Relleville and Co wil gripe an [er Place fw the reunion Ia to he Cobourg and the tentative date set is June 20, More than 70 Osh- awa representatives will be on hand. One of the big problems with this reunion will be transporta- tion to and from Cobourg; per- sons wishing to assist with this should contact Harold McNeill at Simcoe Hall. PLEASING PERSONALITY Liberal Leader John Winter-| meyer displayed a pleasing plat-| | WEATHER FORECAST Typical Weekend Weather Sighted TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts Sudbury . issued by the weather office at Muskoka 5 am, Windsor . form personality Thursday night| Regional forecasts valid until| London .. when. he spoke at OCCI on behalf| Niagara, western Lake Ontario|Toronto . of George Drynan, wa riding region, Toronto, Hamilton: North Bay ... Liberal candidate in 'the forth-| Cloudy today with lonal rain coming provincial election. | beginning before noon and endi Mr. Wintermeyer ir master of the neat turn of phrase without sounding too slick or artificial. he does not belong to the hell and-brimstone school of politi clan like the late Mitchell Hep- burn, His main appeal appears to be his quiet dignity and his at- tempt to present all facts in an unbiased manner. Sometimes he is accused of be- ing too starch and upstage for the working man, but none of these qualities were visible here Thurs. day, ; . There is little doubt but that he scored heavily with his Osh: awa audience of approximately 90 persons. THE LOCAL 222 VOTE Best guess seems to be that final returns for the Local 222, UAW vote, which closes today at 4 p.m, will be ready late tomor- row, if balloting is Nght, In the vent the vote is heavy, the result may not be known until late Monday or early Tuesday. "NO COMMENT" No reference was made in City Council Tuesday night to the May 16 item in this column regarding the present policy of selling city- owned land without open bidding or listing. It was expected by many tax- that Chairman John| COME and DANCE ' to i Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra at the PALISH NATIONAL UNION HALL 168 Banting Ave. FUN FOR ALL! EVERY SATURDAY 8:30 - 12. Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy with a chance of shy ariable cloudi- , turning | milder Sunday. Winds t. | Timmins - Kapuskasing: Sunn with a few cloudy intervals today. | {Variable cloudiness tonight and Sunday. Cool today, turning milder Supday. Winds light. { TORONTO (CP) = Tempera: Min. Max. 2 48 NEARLY new sale of clothing, Tues. at 1 p.m. Centre Street , East Group. 120 treet Church May 36. 120a Dawson ..ceeeees Victoria .... Edmonton day, May 2, United Church RUMMAGE Sale, King § 1.3 pm. BINGO UAW.A. HALL May 23rd 20 Games $10 A Game 5 Games $25 Jackpots, One Game $150 SHARE THE WEALTH BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 23 20 REGULAR GAMES SHARE THE WEALTH Four $40 Jackpots to go One $150 Special to go 119 Ys SUDDENLY it's done! Yes Classified Ads have quickly produced satisfying of p Let's solve some problem for you! Dial RA 3-303. would have some comment on the| item which criticized the present] |system of selling land. | "Mayor Lyman Gifford was also {silent on the subject. When a re- porter approached him this week for any developments on the story, he gave a, 'no comment" reply, which certainly left many up in the air as to His Wdrship's attitude towarls the poliov in view of the May 16 revelations |here, | WHOLESALE PRICES TO. THE PUBLIC OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 290 Albert St, RA 8.0311 Res RA 3.7550 Open Thurs, Fri., Sat. A in r hands Hod a get tenants. D! CLUB LORELY DANCE SATURDAY, MAY 23 8 PM. UKRAINIAN HALL (Corner Simcoe S. & Bloor St.) EVERYONE WELCOME 1200 FREE ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, MAY 26 20 -- $20 GAMES $150 Jackpot ~~ $20 each line plus $50 full card 5 -- $30 games 2 -- $250 --Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, May 27, 8 p.m. Bus Terminal from Oshawa Terminal -- 25c Retum SPECIAL GAME OF $250 $20 each horizontal line; $150 a full card 5 games at $30; 20 games at $20. TWO JACKPOT GAMES 1st--56; 2nd--59; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES 1 CARD Door prize and free admission tickets. Proceeds go to the Building Fund. ANNUAL BALL CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS P.CRA. SHOO-IN! Rent dollars are practical en use a Classi: RA 3.3492. 8:30 - 12:00 P.M. | te | MUSIC i 5S ol ) TONITE Be! CONTINENTAL 681 EDITH ST. § ' at the RITSON and BLOO NIPRO HALL R One Block Eost of Comer > Everyone Welcome COLD Fur Storage ON THE PREMISES Na Notice required when Furs are desired FOR FREE PICKUP PHONE RA 65-6312 MORRISON 12 KING WEST -- OSHAWA FURS SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 AT OSHAWA AIRPORT BRYCE BROWN'S ORCHESTRA daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilson, was in her 66th year. She was born at Lindsar and was married there in 1918. She had been a resident of Darlington township for 38 A member of Columbus United Church, the deceased was an ac- tive member of the ladies' aid of Enfield United Church Besides her husband she leaves three daughters, Mrs. D. Beath (Muriel J.) RR 2, Osh- awa; Mrs. A. Olsen (Ferne), of Flesherton and Mrs. M. Vice (M. Fay), of Enniskillen and two sons, William W., of Oshawa and George D. RR 3, Oshawa. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. T. Endicott and Mrs. W. Ford, of Lindsay; Mrs. R. Mec- Burney, of Kenora and Mrs. G. Brynell, of Oshawa: two broth- ers, John and George Wilson, of Lindsay and 11 grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel, Ottawa, at 2 p.m. Monday, May 25, Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Columbus United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Pine Grove Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. SIDE BUSINESS PROVIDENCE, R.I (AP) -- A bill giving liquor stores the right to sell potato chips, popcorn and similar item was passed Fri- ture. developments: The post-war re | faiths @istving yumi, many of covery of the West German He { public to a position as the mrong est economic country In West Europe; and West Germany's new close friendship with a tradi tional foe, France. By 1962, it's expected that the| West German military force will be the strongest European elo ment in NATO. While these factors have en.| hanced the prestige of West Ger. | many at the Geneva meeting, | East Germany has also climbed | up a rung or two on the inter-| national diplomatic ladder Its mere presence in the con- ference room--even as an ad-| viser--is am improvement. Its| status was woefully dreary after | the Second World War, as the plundered Soviet sector of a crippled Germany, East Germany, wita its popula- tion of 17,400,000, now has be- come Russia's biggest trading partner. Diplomats say that after the current conference it will be) increasingly difficult for the West | to maintain its aloof attitude to- ward its Communist government. SMALL VOICE But the East German repre sentative speaks in a small voice compared with von Brentano. As spokesman for 52,000,000 West | must be |taken into account by the foreign Wil ap LEE 8 URE 8 tasie Atrial lela he haven WELK sean hei s, £ of sine THE BUS EMPLOYERS ! Sendiy nolea Wal WE yan will happen te he present ata tor Geen Flizahelh's de |einipduyees of the nie sompany Yrwkpdlon on how visit lo Ohi 8 yes' vole Is recorded? ay 6 27 ig San This ts one of Hie hig hones of Sons " 0a arias wan oe" contention hetween the union and | wy [City Counell; it also greatly con. shonrd rail £AFS 107 8 TIP 0 cerns those thousands of bus We sity dun oy ordered users, many of whom know these | the transfer oA closed and [employees personally and regard cleaned up hy June 19 Awe them as friends hecause of a weeks before the Queen ar long and happy association In reply to this question, we iv vas 'are re-publishing some of the! Can you invest a dollar OR MORE A DAY... to build an estate, or accumulate an investment fund or buy an interest in Canadian industry? Many Mutua! Funds have plans to aid you Invest as fittle or os much as you basis, Phone or Write today for full details. J. CHARLES BALFOUR PHONE RA 5-3563 UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND ik Cal Employees Railway Workers wish on a tematic win | iecLurLinITg a = es UI] WITHOUT OBLIGATION BUS DRIVERS REQUEST Organization Employees Position. of Street Local 1255 re- quest to have a representative pre- sent at any gathering or meeting held by the citizens at which a re- presentative of the city council is DRESS OPTIONAL WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE $3.00 PER COUPLE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, -MAY 25--8 P.M. CASH PRIZES $1,300.00 CASH PRIZES $100.00 FREE CASH DOOR PRIZES ~~ --including-- Four prizes $50, $25, $15, $10 TWO $250 JACKPOTS (51-55) ONE $150 JACKPOT (must go) 20 games at 20 -- 5 games at $30 Pius Free Pass to Person on Right of Every Regular Winner $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD AND FREE CHANCE ON $100 CASH DOOR PRIZE speaking on the Bus Plebiscite. Our desire is only to aquaint the citi- zens of the facts in regards to the | (TURN LEFT ONE BLOCK PAST A&P STORE, NORTH OSHAWA) BUS SERVICE RED B TO DOOR ARN 1200 .