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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Setwrdey, Sensory 28, 196) f made lor increases in veterans 3 Budget Estimate Brings Headaches By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Stall Writer | OTTAWA (CP)~A king-sized faces Finance Minis | shaping up his) problem was this week when mons with s basic spend 1961-42 fis : eh TL lH blue hook of| mates for il 1, is 63 hasic Hb J Fi 's more, the main appro-| for next year sre cer- be ballooned upwards by supplementary expenses ~and possibly some special ones--in the next 14 months Hi payrolls provide mich of the upward push in expect govern ment outlawys, Pay increases have boosted the total payroll estimates tor next year to $1,300,106,101, wp! $00,140,736 or 6.9 per cent, The main wellare programs, add to $1,508 593,357, up 98 per] cent, Biggest boost is a $193, 900,000 rise in the federal share of the hospital insurance pro-| T0928, gram to 8 total §270,000,000, due ¥74 50.576 from 10 Quebec's entry into the plan! and higher hospital costs, i PENSIONS RISE ! Old age pensions, with more old folks to pey, are expected] pensions, though part of total government spend ing, are excluded from budget ary expenditures, They are fi nanced by special three - per: cent taxes on personal and cor poration income and a three The current year's appropria- percent sales tax, tions miready have grown to $6, 492,067,323, with more to come The welfare cost increases are inevitable under fixed statutes, before year's end March 31, and as are many of the other spend-| that is $236,260 850 below the in-|ing increases, and not subject| tial," or next winter's cost of the municipal winter works pro- gram--a $0000 000 item (his year, provision for a new jet intercep tor for the RCAF Air Def Command to replace the aging CFA tions The defence idget for the coming year is pul at $100, 90.661, wp by 8 fractional $23, 508,995. This is 26 per cent =z = New Rules In Force eee FOr JOb Agencies Thussday's Whuebook provided for so tional development projects, The transport department's budget is up 124 per cent to $226,548 046 ALLOWANCES UP Population increase is behind most of the boosts in social wel- fare payments, such as the $15, 000.000 increase in family al lowanees to $523,000 500, But increased unemployment is expected to increase unem- ployment assistance payments| 10 he, provinees by $6456,000 10 These factors, plus the big jump in hospital insurance costs pushed the health and welfare department's budget to $1,992, 454,565, a rise of §149.999,060, Cost of carrying the public debt is estimated at $773,124, ome higher spending in na-| gf Joh TORONTO (CP)~New regula then contract their services 19 ced this week by| employers, Under the Still under study by the labor itial main estimates for next year, TAXES OR DEFICIT? | In his next budget speech, ex-| pected in two to three months, Mr. Fleming must set out bis tax and fiscal plans to meet the increased government spending With tax revenues lagging in the current economic slowdown, it| appears he will have to look! either to an increase in rey enues or another deficit His supplementary budget speech last Dec. 20 forecast a $266,000,000 deficit for the cur: rent fiscal year--the fourth in a row of deficits pow totalling some $1,347,000,000, Thumping increases in social welfare costs and government| Brooklin Holds Meeting By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT ROOKLIN =~ The president, Mrs, Clifford Johnston, chair ed the January meeting of the Home and Bchool Association The president thanked com- mittees and members for as sistance at Christmas party Skating party for Senior School pupils and mothers who made the colorful costumes, worn at the Christmas Revue which was # decided success, Mrs, June Kydd informed the association new dishes had been purchased for the kitchen, Mrs, Crawirod reported tenta- tive plans underway for "Valen- tine Tea and Bake Sale" to be held on Feb, 11 at the Meadow- erest Junior School, Mrs, Lorne Crawford was ap- pointed as convener of "Ten Rebekahs ; Hold Meet By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT | BROOKLIN ~ A joint meet:| ing of Benevolent Rebekah| Lodge No, 132, Whitby, and Kinoven Rebekah Lodge No, 353 Brooklin, was held on Wed: nesday evening, Jan, 18, in the I00F Hall, Bagot street, tol honor the official visit of Sister | Louise Clarke, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario A guard of honor composed, of 12 sisters of Benevolent Lodge| attired In white formals, carry: ing sprays of multi-colored gladioll made a pretty setting to honor the guests, Sister Clarke, president, was escorted| and introduced hy Sister Isa belle Mier, PDDP; Sister Ivy Arksey, assembly conductor, was escorted and introduced hy| Sister Kathleen Brough, PNG; | Sister Gladys Stoneburg, diss | trict deputy president, of Dis. trict No, 7 Oshawa West, was| escorted and introduced hy Sis. ter Dorothy Wickett, PNG; No. ble Grand Sister Greta Camp bell of Benevolent Lod ge and her staff of officers, presided for the opening and business of the meeting, this being the regu: lar meeting date of RBenevo lent Lodge, No, 132 Whitby, A beautiful and impressive re-obligation service was con. ducted by several officers and members of Kinoven Rebekah Lodge, Sister Louise Clarke address ed the lodge in her usual inter esting manner, touching on all phases of the work and objec tives of Rebekah Oddfellowships Sister Ivy Arksey, assembly conductor, and Sister Gladys Stoneburg, DDP of District No, 7 Oshawa West, each in turn briefly addressed the Lodge A gift was presented to Sister Clarke by the Noble Grand Sis ter Greta Campbell, of Whithy, and Sister Jean Disney, Noble Grand of Kinoven Lodge, Brooklin, on behalf of the two lodges, Officers of Kinoven Lodge presided for closing of Lodge and visitors adjourned to the Banquet Hall, where tables) were set for a salad supper, | convened by members of both lodges. f Head table Juosts included | Sister Louise Clark; president] of the Rebekah Assembly of On. tario; Brother Dr. John McKin- ney, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario; Sister Ivy Arksey, assembly condue-| tor; Sister Gladys Stoneburg, district deputy president of Dis-| triet No. 7 Oshawa West, Noble Grands and Vice Grands of the several lodges of District No, 7, ! | i i to government paring The t9 for next year, down $1,263 | and attorney - general's depart raises for the civil service and", ut this is a rough estimate) ments is the question of whether armed forces were the first | Pubject to the vagaries of chang: the act will apply to firms thet general 58IATY increases in|NE Interest rates, hire workers at 8 fixed rate an/ Ballroom DANCING (lasses STARTING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 the government was able Ld Qualified Instructor; MRS, OLGA WAKULICZ hold the increase in control lable items to some $56,500,000, | offsetting some of the added payroll costs From 7 pm. to B pom. From B pm, to 9 pm, the year but some special ones 12 to 16 years old, Adults--Waltz Fox Trot which could put a big dent in| From 9 p.m, to 10 pm, his budget, | Latin Americon With a basic spending pro-| NOT YET MADE [ Y.W.CA. gram of $6,730,826,182 to start) No provision has yet been 199 CENTRE 57. the new fiscal year, Mr, Flem-| H-S ing faces not only routine sup-| plementary estimates durin Bl For Information PHONE RA 3-7625 Tables" and Mrs, John Med: land, convener of "Bake Tables", The plaque, awarded for largest number of mothers in attendance, was won by Miss Keller and Mr, Boyd's room, Owing to the fact that the Boy Beout's annual Father and Son Banquet, scheduled to be held on Tuesday, February 21, coin cides with the regular meeting date of Home and School Asso ciation, it was unanimously de- cided to change date of latter to Wednesday evening, Feb, 22, when "Founder's Night" will be observed, Mr, 'T. H. Nicholson, pro- gram convener, introduced the guest of the evening, Mrs, Ar: thur Boyes, Librarian of Brook. lin Public Library who interest ed her listeners by relating the newer facilities, more suitable accommodation and improved new books for young and old, fiction and non-fiction, and suit. able books for students ete., to be found in the new Public Li brary to be opened to the Pub- lie during the month of Febru: ary, PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Tony Kliner, Whitby, were guests on Sunday at home of Mrs, Floyd Jones, Princess street, Miss Helen Alves, therapist at Kingston General Hospital, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, Norman Alves, Miss Edith Cochrane, Toron- to, was Sunday guest at home of Mrs, A, 1, McBrien, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Bradley visited her father, George Av: ery, Little Britain, on Sunday, GLECOXT SUPERMARKET 174 Ritson Rd. S. - Open Daily to 10 p.m, Specials | Mon., Tues.,, Wed. BREAD 2 wi 33° » 66° FIRST GRADE PKG, 1 (} 1 £ SPECIAL TTER TID KING REG, PRICE §0-LB, BAG 39 8». 1.00 size 1.53 1] 15-08, 1.00 NEW BRUNSWICK -- REG, 1.59 Time 1.00 POTATOES : 1.00 (Limit 10 Bogs per customer) Tins 1.00 COLORED TISSUE 15-08, 1.00 DESSERT PEARS *°" LIMA BEANS *v** DICED BEETS "YM Time DICED CARROTS *""** 8 Lov 3 Ibs, HAMBURG STEAK Mee HOURLY REGULAR CLEANUP Lunchboxes should be washed out regularly, rinsed with water and some baking soda, dried and then aired thoroughly, THE BIG FIRE STOPPED US . .. TEMPORARILY! NOW... BUSINESS AS USUAL Temporary Premises : 349 ADELAIDE ST. 322 GIBBONS ST. Just Phone RA 3-4629 For the Same Reliable Service We wish te thank our many friends who helped us during the fire and subsequently G. D. BURNETT PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 322 GIBBONS ST. RA 3.4629 349 ADELAIDE ST. ; : : INIA i ; 5 : iit i J i Hi i ) HH te 8 Hl : : E i § i ; ; i 8 ! i 1 : ¥ | i { : il i i i i: iy g ¥ | regulations, the|piae agencies gre permitied to oper- ate in either, but not both, of two categories--as firms that find persons for employment, receiving a fee from the em- ployers, or 8s firms charging - seekers a fee for finding! work for them, A FINER BLEND) VOULLBE PROUD 10 SERVE! » Ii; py rector of the Ontario Federation of Labor, called for an early ex'! WB AEhO FRAN In ally for strength, safety and longer car life, er PARKING BA Atremendows ", 8130 Pontine 5, PONTIAC I'S FIRST IN TWE THINGS THAT MAKE A CAR AN OUTSTANDING CHOICE -- QUALITY AND BEAUTY! Whether it's overall impression or special attention to detail ~ designed for your convenience, comfort, safety and savings, Pontiac is the car that's wnmistakably first! Test drive a Pontiac 4 today----you'l be glad you did! : deus bins tional of san col) ¥ & 4 @&mNEW IN SPIRIT! NEW IN SPLENDOR! 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