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43 Ballots Needed To Elect Warden COBOURG -- United Coun-). ties cou selecting a warden for Nor- thumberland and Durham Coun- ty. They elected Douglas Mc- Master, reeve of Murray Town- rnd on the 43rd ballot Wednes- jay. The balloting was the longest i the history of the municipal- ty. The election started Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 but by 5.30 p.m., after 31 ballots, no one}: hada clear majority. Six persons had been nominat- led for warten. After each six ballots, with no candidate hav- ing an over-all majority nomina- .|tions were reopened. As the balloting went on, three of the men nominated dropped out. In second place on tie final vote was Reeve Wilbert Thomas of Cobourg, and in third, Peeve Gordon Car- low of Brighton Township. Mr. McMaster got 31 of the 43 votes. g , Reeves Gordon Carruthers of Hamilton Township, Mel White of Seymour Township and SALVATION ARMY SPONSORING INTERESTING FILM OSHAWA SKATER TO APPEAR IN TORONTO Donald Jackson, 22, of Osh- awa, displays some of his dazzling ice technique in a rehearsal on the eve of his 1964 Toronto debut with the "Ice Follies of 1964" which opens at.the Maple Leaf Gar- dens, next Monday evening. The show will-run from Jan. 27 to Feb. 2. Don, former World's Figure Skating Cham- pion, will have one of the star roles. He is feeling in top 'shape following his recent Christmas - time. visit to Czechoslovakia where he gave three exhibitions in three days. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Osh- awa. Pickering Township Elects Committees BROUGHAM -- At a meeting'Carson, Hugh Miller and Afthur Wideman. GRAVEL SURVEY COST HIGH re- ported that during the week he had consulted about a geograph- ical survey to learn whether or not gravel deposits of any con- sequence lay in the Township of Pickering. He said that he had contact- ed Dr, Donald Hewitt, of the Dept, of Mines and Resources, who told him that to his know- ledge a concentrated survey had never been vgn Dg Bae fact that most of the land ha $ n been privately owned. He could|the two municipalities. possibly arrange a Township survey for 1966. The cost t0|solicitors look further into the send out surveyors and a party of six mien is from $7000 to $9000 but it would be paid for by the a. Provincial Government at no cost to the Township. The Reeve was informed that for such a survey by any firm, the cost would not $10,000. of Pickering Township Council Monday night more committees were appointed for 1964. They were: West Rouge Community Cen- . tre ---Robert Cook, Stanley Frost, Russell Ferguson, Mrs. Dorothy Wiggins, Mrs. June Chesher, Councillor Hubert Wank and Deputy Reeve, Mrs. « Jean McPherson. Bay Ridges Block V Com- munity Association and Bay, Ridges Block DA Community| Centre were appointed by two separate bylaws for grant pur- ~ poses, yet the same personnel on the board, who are: John Peacock, Richard Harlock, J. Cairns, Wm. Cole- * man, Paul Lyons, Jas, Hayes, * John Campbell. Pickering Beach Recreation Committee -- Murray Russell; George Kay, Mrs. S. Russell, Mrs. A. Corbett, Mrs. N. Living- ston, Deputy Reeve Mrs. Mc- Waring. The pound keeper appointed for 1964 is Norman Fretz, and the Fence Viewers, Fred Puck- rin, Leonard Gates, William which he had Reeve Clifford Laycox from Dr. Beales of the Univer- sity of Toronto, which could be done for $500 or $600. This would involve the -Township pointing out a likely spot and having it tested. This research stems from a proposed purchase of gravel in another municipality, which the township solicitors expressed as illegal. The Reeve has had ver- bal confirmation from the De- partment of Municipal Affairs, be under e Dr. Hewitt said that there was Pherson and Councillor Donald/nothing to indicate that gravel to any extent was in the Town- ship, Councillor Wm. Newman re- commended a basic survey, inquired about French Jaycees which Department refuses to commit itself on paper, that it is in order providing that an agreement is signed between Mr. Laycox insists that the matter and contact the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs Meanwhile, the. purchase of gravel is fs Gordon Hunt, of West Hill, who owns the Atlantic Taxi and Eastway Taxi in Metro Toron- to, was refused a taxi licence in Pickering Township, Councillors heard his applica- tion, saying that he had many calls from the West Rouge area, and heard Mr. Austin and one of the drivers from Temple Taxi, a Township business. It was revealed that Mr. Austin, with six cars, opereated at a loss, and that a car was in the West Rouge area at all times. It was the feeling of Council that too many taxi companies would become. "'cut throat" and result in failure with the result increase, or $7,400,000, is attrib-' utable to General Motors of Can- ada Limited expansion, accord- ing to city building reports. farm totals, $244,656,125, exclude realty and business assessment for the Liquor Control Board of Ontario outlet, and realty as- sessment for both the Canadian Legion and Canadian Corps properties. -- $76,152,605 and business --| totals $110,332,765; to separate Big Boost In Oshawa Assessment Final 1963 Assessment De- partment figures show Osh- awa's total assessment at $244,- 835,685, up $13,697,375 over 1962: Residential $130,600,725 (53.4 percent). Commercial and Industrial -- $113,478,385 (46.4 percent). Farm -- $487,015 (.2 percent). More 'than one-half last year's Residential, commercial and The former is liable to gen- eral rates only, the latter to school rates only. Total realty and business as- sessments for last year are $207,489,450 and $37,346,235 re- spectively. Public and separate school as- sessments: $219,464,035 and $24,- 258,395, respectively. Commercial assessment total is divided yp this way: realty $37,325,780. Commercial assessment di- rected to public school support school $2,175,175. George Dean' of South Mona- ghan Township. withdrew. Candidates were: Wib Thom- as, Reeve, Cobourg; Robert A moving drama of life in East Germany will be delin- eated in the film 'Question 7" being shown Friday and Sat- urday of this week at the Oshawa Salvation Army Cita- del, The title of the film refers to a questionnaire that chil- dren in East German Public Schools are forced to answer before they can continue with advanced studies. Only those whose answers are politically reliable are chosen, The inci- dents depicted in the film are true, being based on inter~ views with thousands of refu- gees who fled to the west and hundreds still in East Gere many. Carlaw,, Reeve, Brighton Town. ship; G. Dean, Reeve, South Monaghan; Gordon Carruthers, Reeve, Hamilton Township; M. Wight, Deputy-Reeve, Seymour; D. McMaster, Reeve, Murray Township. 14596 Autos Scheduled For Production TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's car makers scheduled 17,014 ve- hicles for production this week, compared with. 16,012 actually produced in the week ended Jan. 18, the Canadian Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce re- ports. The production schedule is made up of 14,556 cars and 2,418 trucks, compared with 13,- 780 cars and 2,232 trucks ac- tually produced last week. Actual production this year to the end of last week was 39,790 vehicles--34,183. cars and 5,607 trucks--compared with 35,233 vehicles--30,475 cars. and 4,758 trucks--in the similar period last year. Scheduled car production by company for this week and total production for the year to the end of last week, with last week's actual production and production for the similar pe riod last year in brackets: American Motors 800 (800); 1,920. (2,009) Chrysler 1,960 (1,957); 4,541 (3,913). Ford 3,858 (3,671); 9,438 (7,687). General 393). Studebaker 240 (0); 96 (478). Volvo 45 (45); 107 (no comparable figure). Truck production: Chrysler 240 (240); 576 (429). Ford 876 (672); 1,695 (1,181). General Motors 1,020 (1,035); 2,650 (2,554), International Har- vester 282 (285); 686 (594). Will Seek - Presidency Of Liberals Sam Hollingsworth, head of the History and Geography De- partments at Dunbarton High School] and a Liberal candidate in Ontario Riding (Provincial) last September, said today he would seek the presidency of the Ontario (Federal) Riding Lib- eral Association at the annual meeting in the Kathleen Rowe School, Whitby, March 5. Stewardship campaign were an- nounced at the annual meeting of Simcoe Street United Church Wednesday evening. the Committee of Stewards, re- vealed that the campaign will commence Feb. 9. The director will be Stanley Lancaster of the Capital Funds Services Commit- tee of the United Church of Can- Plans for an every-family Stanley Lovell, chairman of da. The object will be to revitalize In a statement, Mr. Hollings- worth said: "T have been asked to let my name stand as candidate for the presidency of Ontario (Federal) Riding Liberal executive. Since the suggestion has come from responsible members of both the Federai and Provincial executive and since it appears to be tendered sincerely, I have considered the matter carefully. "The prime consideration for me is the triumph of Liberal principles throu county. All thoughtful hout our is, from the leadership to the grass roots level, must be inspired by the Liberal ideals or unity and dedi- cation to our great party. "The prime minister and his government are worthy of our Motors 7,693 (7,307); 18,081 (16,-|best efforts in thought and ac- tion. rg a tier ve Pte solid achievements attained from Ontario Riding. "Though the duties of th the spiritual life of the congre- gation and to secure additional lay leadership, as well as under- writing a budget which includes $30,000 for church extension and $50,000 to liquidate church 'in- debtedness. Significant - reports . detailing its life and work were presented at the meeting which met in the Sunday fchool Assembly Hall under the able chairman- ship of Roy Barrand. SUPPER ENJOYED Prior to the business meeting' a deliciouss upper was enjoyed by the congregation, served by the ladies of the UCW. This was followed by a memorial service in the chapel, conducted by the minister for the 35 members and adherents who died in 1963. Mr. Donald Houlden presided at| ed the church. The minister bap- tized 50 infants and 11 couples were united in marriage. * total of $22,147 for all mis- overseas was raised by the church and the UCW. Of this amount $16,662 was sent to the The total raised for all pur- organizations was $80,630. The amount owing on the new build-|5' ing was reduced by $18,000. UCW PRAISED In his message, the minister noted "'the faithfulness and lov- ing witness to the Gospel that prompted tite members of the United Church Women to make 3.751 calls in the past year". The 12 units of this organization church building fund, Mrs. R. Holden, the retiring president, reported for the UCW. total enrolment of 514 teachers and 2: superintendent, noted that 14 students had join- ed the church after attending classes conducted by the minis- er, The Young Adult Bible Class with 43 latly sang a solo. The various reports revealed in many areas of the church's life, The Session report showed lthat 42 new members had join- president of the riding tion are heavy and exacting, I have decided to make myself available for this responsible office." > Choir Officers CAPSULE NEWS 1964 'Timmy Ardent Bowler At Northminster The Northminster United Church Choir was held Thursday, Jan. 16, following regular practice. The executive is as follows: Past president, Joe Pegg; presi- dent, Jack Allin; dent, vice-presi- Merv Scott;- secretary- the organ and Mr, Peter Gel- election of officers of|F; has grown in membership to 40 "Christian Teens" agers was started and has reached a membership of 45. The Sunday School contributed $513 to missions. ra Couples Club raised $2,008 from a "Gay Nine- ties Revue" and a turkey supper and gave $1,050 to the Building und, EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by eppointment F. R, BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Shortt, Raym: The Sunday School reported fg rome nay Lloyd Moody expressed thanks and appreciation of under the leadership of Mr.|the congregation to Rev. and Donald Houlden and a mew|Mrs. John Moffat, A presenta- group for|tion of roses was made to Mrs. high school and business teen-| Moffat. Simcoe St. Church Plans Stewardship Campaign > The choir reported another fine year under the dedicated and capable direction of Reg- inald Geen, Membership is now sionary work in Canada and/50. : The "66" Couples Club, Ex- Scouts ail plorers, Cubs and gave encoudaging reports, re- M and M. Fund. vealing progress in their parti- g cular area of ministry and en- poses by the church and all its|deavor. ESSION INCREASED In the business meeting which followed the réports, the Session was increased from'*45 to 55 members and new officers elect- ed to the Session and Stewards, Elders elected to the Session were: William Affleck, Jelle Bakker, Arthur Bathe, Brown, Kenneth Cowan, Stanley Cruwys, Norman Eddy, Nich- raised $9,369 and gave $3,885 tojolas Gulenchyn, Robert Henry, the M and M Fund of the Pres-|Ted Hornick, Harold Linton, byterial and $3,500 to the local|John Moffat, Jr., William Mor- rison, Michael Olin, Philip Perry, William Shepherd, Alan ond S! 1 aga rds The|R. V. Sheffield, representing the D. K. Buchanan|UCW; John Canning, Brian Curry, Robert Holden Jr., David Jamieson and Ronald Harnden, = ~ Bonderuk, Alan Mrs. Stanley Sargeant and the NEW HOME | 728-6286 323 King St. W. Quit Organization Residential assessment direct- ed to public school support that the Township would not treasurer, Mrs. Ronald' Gam- have adequate service. WINDSOR (CP) -- A boyjcampus to protest what they La Federation des Jeunes ganization of young men, has separated from the Canada Jun- for Chamber of Commerce in spite of efforts of the latter to ultimatum, It regretted the an- Chambres de la Province de|nounced intention to withdraw Quebec, a French language or-/and stressed that the determin- ation to separate was the sole decision of the executive of La Federation. Fred West, national president the Firemen's Community Association, asked that ASKS FOR GRANT Murray Russell, president of stands at $108,604,660; separate schoo] total is $22,045,535. Association at Pickering Beach, and of the a grant equal to the MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning from suburban Sandwich East who likes to bowl and ride a bicycle has been chosen to rep- resent 16,000 crippled children in Ontario during the 1964 Easter Seal campaign. Charles McMullan, 10, has been selected fn 107 called "'semi - separatist" state- ments by Rene Levesque, Que- ter. Led by a student in a bear costume who carried a placard reading "to heck with Leves- que," 12 students paraded for|, and Ernest Cooke; social com- 1e-/mittee, Mrs. Wilfred Anthony, bec's natural resources minis-|Mrs William Keel and. Miss Betty Leask, .telephone conven- er, Mrs. Don Herd. Refreshments were served by) he social committee. bell; librarians, Don Rorabeck qgy jt MI 0 8 tO |_| mi "If You Come Once--You"ll Come Again" -- to = NORTH END FOOD MARKET amount of taxes paid for the use of the vacant SS 1 school be made. Renovations, such as the installation of a furnace, were being made to the struc- ture by the Firemen's Associa- tion. Considerable di was made as to whether or not that application should be made tojempt farm lands from part of the Parks and Recreation Com-jfire costs, and certain farms mittee, The school is used for|_ which do not receive gar- fire training courses as well as|hage service -- from garbage recreation purposes, and isS/rates, sub-let for the local lodge. A.resolution. was passed that services in both languages as a| The result was a resolution|no new Council business be com- truly national organization. We|that a grant be made equal tolmenced after 11 p.m. believe that we actually repre-|the amount of taxes paid by the} By resolution Reeve Laycox sent the paradoxical Canadian|A tion. proclaimed the week of Jan. 28 fact, that is, unity in diversity." Minor Hockey Week. as "Timmy" 1964 by the Ontario Society for Cippled Chil- dren. He was born with a de- DRIVER KILLED formity and his legs were am-| QUEBEC (CP) -- Bus driver putated below the knees in or-|Lionel Tremblay, 48, of Chicou- der to-allow fitting of two pros-|timi, Que., a father of 10, was thetic limbs. killed and most of the 22 pas- sengers aboard his Saguenay CHOOSE PRESIDENT transport company vehicle were WINNIPEG (CP)--Rey. Fredjinjured Wednesday in an acci- Schole of Leduc, Alta., has been|dent on the icy hills of the elected president of Canad'an|Mountainous Laurentian Provin- Lutheran World Relief at the/Cial Park. The bus crashed into annual meeting here, He suc-|@ trailer-truck that had jack- ceeds Dr. Rex Schneider. knifed coming down one of the ice-coated hills. Tremblay ap- CHIDE MINISTER <--~|pParently tried to swerve around MONTREAL (CP) -- Mem-|the truck. but there was no bers of the McGill University|room. Progressive Conservative Club WANTS VETS INCREASE demonstrated Wednesday on the VANCOUVER (CP) -- The national president of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veteran Association said Wednesday he will ask the federal government for a 33 - per - cent increase across the board in all veter-|: ans' pensions. Jack Lundberg,| here for the annual meeting of the British Columbia. provincial command, told a press confer- ence that the increase would raise 100-per-cent pensions to $2,800 a year. 10 minutes. m 909 SIMCOE N. PHONE 728-3361 of the Canada Jaycees, stated: "The Canada Junior Chamber of Commerce is a bilingual or- ganization. with units establish- ed in all 10 provinces. It has French - speaking memberships in Quebec, Ontario, Saskatche- wan, Alberta, Manitoba and the Maritimes. In addition, several units of La Federation have expressed disapproval of the policy of their provincial execu- tive and will probably remain with the Canada Jaycees, "We shall continue to. provide cream and butter print prices were unchanged today. Butter prices: Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51- 52; non-tenderable 51% - 52 off truck, in light trading; western 52% (nominal). retain the group as a provincial entity within the national or- ganization. This annuncement was made as a result of a mcq'- ing of the respective execu- tive officers held in Montreal over the weekend. Continuously during negotia- tions the Canada Jaycees offer- ed La Federation representation on its Board of. Directors pro- portionate to the size of La Federation's membership. In ef- fect this would have given La Federation a number of direc- tors equal to the representation of all other provinces combined. The Quebec group would have had control over its internal op- eration as is the case with all provincial organizations. In addition, the Canada Jay- cees completed the expansion of their secretariat to provide bi- lingual services and programs for members of both officially recognized language expression In reply to this offer and ac- tion, La Federation presented an ultimatum, that the Canada Jaycees had to be composed of two separate groups, on En- glish, one French. Each group would individually elect an equal number of representatives council. There also had to be two secretariats established on the basis of language. The deadline for acceptance of this ultimatum was Dec. 31, Announcement By-laws were passed to ex- TO CONDUCT CONSERVATORY EXAMINATIONS HERE CONSTABLE INJURED BOWWMANVILLE -- Provin- cial Constable P. Ballantyne of Bowmanville suffered a broken leg and minor cuts and bruises yesterday when the cruiser he was driving collided with an- other car at Liberty street north and a concession road a mile north of here. He is in satisfac- tory condition in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital.' Douglas Brian Carew of Oshawa, driver} of the other car. was not hurt. The police car was badly dam- s|aged, Mr. Bill McFeeters, vice-presi- dent of Schofield-Aker Limited, is pleased to announce the ap- pointment of- Mrs. irene Brown to the real estate branch of this firm. Mrs. Brown, a life-long Oshawa resident, joins Schofield- Aker with o progressive record of 5 years extensive experience in the real estate field. For ex- perienced real estate assistance » sall Mrs, Brown to-day! .. .. . @ FREE PARKING @ "If It's the Best, We Sell It' 11 "If We Sell It, It's the Best'! ALL RED BRAND BEEF STEAKS -- AND -- £ ROASTS a3 "f . (Cut To Your Request) BOILING FOWL _=ti. 39° STANDING RIBS... .. 73° BOLOGNA ... 3.1.00 ® FREEZER SPECIALS! e Red Brand Hind Quarters lb. 59¢ BEEF Front Quarters lb. 45¢ on Wee oe (ALSO FREE DELIVERY) DIXON'S FRESH OR FROZEN THE KEY 1963, after which date La Fed- eration would apply for recog- nition by Junior Chamber In- ternational as a separate na- tional organization if the terms of the ultimatum were not ac- cepted. The Canada Jaycees' execu- tive, being unable to accept the two-nation concept, rejected the JOHN MONTAGUE THE PERSONNEL OF the board .of examiners of the Royal Conservatory of Mi sic, who will be conducting ex- aminations in Oshawa, was ALEXANDRA McGAVIN announced this week. John Montague will preside for the violin examinations Feb. 6. Alexandra McGavin will con- duct the piano students Jan. DOROTHY ALLAN PARK 31 to Feb. 5; while Dorothy Allan Park will conduct the examinations being taken by vocalists, To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474' Swe _ OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50. YEARS luarter rvice" "Over A Century of SCHOFIELD- AKER LIMITED 360 King West - 723-2263 RG jeczus uv. 40° FREEZERS LB, POTATOES 10 1. 35° LEMON PIES, each .... BUTTER TARTS, Doz. .. A5¢ tethieiemetatiennecimand