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: $ second; Minutes were read and adopt. Gaveled: Decided to sive a i to secs Parent - Teacher activities|of the leaders who had served . . made the(a period of time. Namely Har-| Relationship presentation of the 1900 Camp Ol MA La? Blake . Gunter, Emest Swein, ' Address Theme Rahm Ednie h MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT Treasurer reported eight pair PE ROOKLIN ~ Mrs. James of semaphore flags had been|Allen, I 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, April 27, 1961 | T F BLACKSTOCK BLACKSTOCK ---~ The Boy Scout Father and Son banquet in the recreation centre Satur- day night was well attended and an enjoyable time spent. Program opened with grace by Canon Ashmore. The sing- ; I : : I Pack Goods For Mission BROUGHAM ~-- The Women's|These pictures were taken last or? | mg I EH . John's WA met Thurs- evening in the Parish Hall had as their guests some Et 1 Pf COOL, MAN, COOL It's 40 below zero but the temperature could be a swel- tering 135 degrees without any bother to this man. A thermo- electric unit fitted into the back of this experimental air- conditioned suit developed for the U.S. navy keeps the tem- perature at a constant 80 de- grees fahrenheit. ~--(CP Wirephoto) BRITISH BRIEFS Council Housing By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Plans to lay out a new township to accommodate United States service men and their wives and families, vith all the required amenities and facilities, are being strongly op- posed by the Norfolk county council, The Arericans pro- posed to build 400 homes on 70 acres ~* land, a _..vo: on If acres and a site "or 100 tr...crs on a disused airfield, as a fir:t stage. The 'council's planning commit!~~ '- 'ts that this :nd be returned to authorities who welcome the project which would double the populatoin of the village of Methwold. REVIVE OLD CUSTOM SUTTON, Surrey -- The old of "bal is to be revived this. year at Sutton and Cheam, but on wheels. Because the borough boundary extends for several miles, the beaters, traditionally armed with long willow sticks, will make a tour of the boun- dary stones in motor coaches. The ceremony, dating back to Anglo-Saxon days, was last per- formed 27 years ago. FEARS SHORTAGES LONDON -- Shortages of but- ter and bacon in Britain are feared because of a strike of 40,- 000 Danish dockers, seamen and transport workers. The strike has halted all direct shipments to Britain, although small amounts are being sent to Ham- burg, Germany, by rail and thence to London. ANT STEAM ENGINE ANTERBURY, Kent -- One of the first steam engines to operate in Kent, the Invicta, is preserved in the shadow of the old city wall at Canterbury. Now the city council is asking the British Transport Commis- sion to sell the city the King's Canterbury, one of the last steam engines used, and which is scheduled to be scrapped. If acquired, it will be preserved _ alongside the ancient Invicta. OLD THRONE DISPLAYED NORWICH, Norfolk -- A throne of red velvet, embroider- ed in gold, used by Queen Eliza- beth I when she visited Kimber- ley Park, Norfolk in 1578, will be one of the main exhibits at an English embroidery exhibi- tion at Norwich Castle Museum this summer. Embroidery of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries will be on display. $2,750 GOING BEGGING CHELMSFORD -- Members of Chelmsford town council cannot decide what to do with a sum of over $2,750 collected to?pro- vide a memorial to local vic- tims of the 1939-1945 war. Hav- ing turned down several sugges- tions, the council is now asking the public for more ideas on how to use the fund. STREET LAMPS SOLD SHERINGHAM, Norfolk -- More than 30 street gas lamps were auctioned off by the Sher- fngham urban council, which bad requests for them from all over the country. They realized over $550. Many people, it ap- Fights Scheme mental decorations in their gar- dens. WANT TUNNEL DECISION LONDON~--The British Trans- port Commission is pressing for an early decision on the pro- posed Channel tunnel. It has to replace 10 vessels of the cross- Channel fleet, but the commis- sion cannot give the order until it knows if there is to be a Channel tunnel or not. The new vessels required would give Brit- ish shipyards orders worth $42 million. But if there is to be a tunnel, the commission would spend less on ships. 17-YEAR EFFORT BRENTWOOD -- A village hall costing $22,400 has. been opened at West Horndon, near Brentwood, after 17 years of col- lecting pennies by the citizens and fighting for grants. The 200 villagers raised some $7,800 by their collections, and were finally given the balance in grants from Brentwood Council and.the Ministry of Education. THREAT ON HILL STEVENAGE -- Jack's Hill, a stretch of the Great North Road near Stevenage, where a robb.s called Jack O' Legs uscd to lie in wait for travellers to club and rob them, is a danger spot again. Herts' police have classified it as an accident "black spot" after three people were killed and 34 injured in road smashes there last year. AWARD FOR PAKISTANI LONDON -- Midshipman Kha- lid Muhamad Mir has been awarded the Queen's Sword for the best midshipman in the passing-out class at Dartmouth Royal Naval College. He is the first officer of the Pakistan Navy to gain this prize, award- ed by the Queen each term. The Lord Mayor of London, Sir Ber- nard Waley-Cohen, made the presentation. GALLOWS IN SPIRE GODALMING, Surrey -- The timbers of the last gallows to be used for hanging in Godal- ming, Surrey, were discovered when the spire of the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul was re- stored. The names of the last two men to be hanged, in 1841, were inscribed on the wood. The church is one of only three churches in England with a completely leaded spire. CUP FINAL MUST FOLKESTONE, Kent -- When Folkestone gives the freedom of the borough to the Queen's Own Buffs, Royal Kent Regiment, on May 6, the ceremony will take place in the morning. Change from the afternoon was ar- ranged so that the troops would be able to watch the Football Cup Final on television in the afternoon. BANNED FOR BITING ST. HELEN'S, Lancashire -- Tommy Finney, 21 - year - old scrum half of the St, Helens rugby team, has been banned from the game for life by the Rugby League. This sentence was imposed when he was charged with having bitten a Workington player on the arm peared, wanted them as oma- in a match on April 1. : day School Missionary Society is packing a bale of new or good used cloth- ing or canned goods for the Scott 'Mission in Toronto. Any- one having articles to contribute are asked to have same at the home of Mrs. A. Gray. The Stewards of Brougham United Church will hold a Pot Luck Supper in the hall on Thursday, April 27, from 5 p.m. intil all are served. Come, bring a friend, everyone wel- come. Miss Gail Ellicott of Ux- bridge spent the weekend with Betty Jean Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter of Markham visited at the A. J. Gray home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Harvey and daughter of Toronto visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Al Har- vey on the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. M. Annis and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honey at Port Perry on Sunday afternoon. On Monday evening, April 17, the Friendly Bible class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Plaxton with a good attend- ance. Mrs. Allan Ellicott was in charge of the program. Mr. Waldon of the Bible Society was guest speaker. He gave a very interesting talk on India and showed films depicting the way of life of the people of India and the making of pottery. Many Attend Sunday School By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- There was a rec- ord attendance of 120 at Sun- Sunday morning. Remember Daylight Saving Time will begin next Sunday, April 30, The CGIT met at the home of Mrs, J. Knox. The worship service was led by Doreen Hamer, Phyllis Ann Westlake, Jean Baker, Wendy Nesbitt, Sharon Spires, Dianne Tink and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Jr. A story from the study book was read by Mrs. John Knox. . 4-H CLUB MEETS The 4-H Club met in the hall for the last meeting. Roll calls were answered with: a fruit my family likes" and *'a fruit recipe 1 enjoy making." A pot luck lunch was enjoyed. Solina Good Neighbors Club had a card party Friday night in the school. Boyd Ayre made the draw for two Rattan basket chairs which were won by Den- nis Yellowlees, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yel lowlees. We are pleased to know J. Kivell returned from Oshawa Hospital on Sunday. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Ken Tink and Marilyn, Ebenezer; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shackleton and Barry, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown and chil dren, Oshawa; Mrs. Harry Knox visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Tink and family and Mrs. H. E. Tink. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Montgom- ery were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and children were Satur- day tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Taylor on the occasion of Jean Taylor's birthday. Rev. R. Sherwin, Mrs. Sher- win and David, Belleville, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice and Douglas, Taunton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magee, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Land and children, Bow- manville, visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank Westlake, Jr.,, and fam- ily and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and sons were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Munday at Bowmanville. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Snowden and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. D. Flett, Marie and Linda, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Flett at Fraserville. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Knox and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink, Ebenezer, on Sunday. Mrs. J. Dyer and Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. A. Beevor and sons, Oshawa; Mrs. Glen Glas- pell and sons, Taunton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rae Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pascoe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Horne. Flight-Sgt. A. R. Baker, Rob- ert and Gordon, St. Hubert, Que- bec; Mr. and Mrs. McInally and Gail, Miss Helen Baker, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ormiston and Michael and Ed- win Ormiston, Ebenezer, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker's, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox, Brougham, visited Mr. and summer. . The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray. Mrs. H., Black- man will be in charge of the program. The Friendly Bible Class will be. guests of the Good Fellow- ship Class at Claremont in May. Mrs. Fallis will show slides of her trip to Europe. The Brougham Fire Depart- ment answered a call to a house fire in Green River early Sun- day morning. The fire was ex: tinguished but too late to save the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beelby. Sin- cere sympathy goes to the ing of the Queen and the toast to the Queen was proposed by Victor Malcolm. The bounteous banquet din- ner served by the Mother's Aux- iliary was then partaken of. Following the inroduction of the head table guests the toast to our sons was proposed by Harold Kyte and the response given by Paul Rahm. The toast to our fathers was proposed by] Bill Thompson and the respo: given by Lawrence Malcolm. The report of the Cub activi- ties was given by assistant Cub Leader George Wolfe. Commis- "She read the story of the Good the . Charles Smith had charge of the devotional period. Shepherd and led in the WA prayers. The Mothers Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Gordon sioner Stanley Richardson of Oshawa and Camp Samae, pre- Metcalf, April with nine present. " Adelaide and a world flag has «from all three groups, made for Cubs and four pair semaphore flags for Scouts. Ten dollars has been sent to Camp been given to Girl Guides. Thank you notes were received Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Beaverton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer, Thursday. Mrs. Ed Harris and Mrs. Al- bert Wright spent the weekend with Mrs. William Lawrenson and Mrs. R. Dickey, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ednie and family visited the John Brown's, Port Credit, Sunday! 3 and] Teacher Relationship" was the theme of her address. A skit, portraying the correct and incorrect method of parent interviewing a school teacher, : by Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Gaskell, and Mrs. Hutch. was pres ul iz i g i i i iF 8° 3 ag gE gi g g§ and brought Mrs. Brown Sr. home with them Malcolm had an to report Mary Lou : for a week. appendectomy in Oshawa General Hospital ; f i | gx -5 feck: 52 7F g §8 Beals family in their great 05S. The fire department also an- swered two calls for help on Sunday afternoon. These were grass fires. One can't be too careful when burning off grass. The Pickering District High School choir under the leader- ship of Mr. Allan Clarke will put on a special musical pro- gram in Claremont United Church on Sunday, April 30. The Young People of Broug- ham United Church held their meeting in the school on Wed- nesday evening, April 12. The previous meeting on March 8 had to be postponed on account of a snow storm. The meeting on April 12 was conducted by Diane Carter. Sheryl Lis- combe was chosen as a group leader. The next meeting will school at 8 p.m. The Women's Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Duncan on Thursday afternoon, April 20, with a good attendance. Mrs. Robert Jackson was guest speaker. She spoke on the founding of the United Church denomination and its meaning. The Thankoffering will be Thursday, May 11. The seventh meeting of the held at the home of Mrs. Rob- erts on Monday, April 17. There were nine girls present. Each girl inserted a zipper in a piece of material as a sample for their books. Each girl also prac- tised the turning up of a hem on a flared skirt. The eighth meeting of the Brougham Busy Beavers was held at the home of Mrs. Harden on Saturday, April 21, There were seven girls present. Mrs. Harden discussed the judg- ing of garments. Plans were begun for Achievement Day to be held on May 13. There will be a meeting on Monday, May 1, to finish plans for Achieve- ment Day. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roberts at 7 p.m, The winners of the WI Euchre held on Tuesday evening were: 1, Mrs. W. Carleton; 2nd, Mr. Lloyd Johnston (who played as a lady); 3rd, Mrs. Mathews. Gentlemen: 1st, H, Burke; 2nd, Ross Carlton; 3rd, Mr. Horse- m | an. The Annual Father and Son banquet of the 1st Brock- Pickering Cub and Scout troup took place in Pickering Town-| ship Hall on Friday evening, April 21, with a good attend- ance | The sympathy of the com- munity goes to the family of the late Mrs. Mason who pass ed away on Sunday. 6 Mrs. Mason had been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson and Mrs. Lemon called on Mrs. Mathews on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. A. Beer is visiting her sister in Washington, D.C.. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. English and son called on Mr, and Mrs. Tom English on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of To- ronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Beer one day last week. Pickering WI Rids Hospital One of the first to contribute to the Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital's new building drive is the Pickering Women's Institute who recently donated $75 to the fund. Although not primarily a fund-raising organization, the Pickering Women's Institute raised the money by quilting, collecting items for a newspaper and through luncheons, teas and bake sales. Since its organization, over 50 years ago (several of the orig- inal charter members are still active) the Pickering Women's Institute have been contributing their efforts to community ac- tivities. They donated money to furnish one of the rooms when the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital first started. Unani- mous approval for the donation to the hospital was given by the Institute members. Mrs. J. Knox and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryderman visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright- man, at Newmarket, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Wray and daughters, Oshawa, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. TINY COUNTRY Finland, with an area smaller than that of Newfoundland, has a population of more than 4,000,- 000. Ross Cryderman and children. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Lownie, Mrs. Don Lownie, Lesley and Janett, Oshawa, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Knox and family on Sunday. Mrs. 8S. E. Werry visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ilbu aunton. West Powel! and Miss Mabel Powell, Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wotten. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Yellow- lees and children were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Larmer, at Blackstock. Bill Caines is quite ill in Osh- awa Hospital. How to Handle Temptation | Weare all vulnerable to "wrong" impulses, says this -eminent psychiatrist in May Reader's Digest. But if you understand how the mind works you needn't be lashed by the most destruc tive of all emotions: guilt, Here are 8 very cal ways to avoid what Bible calls "the wages of sin". Get your May Reader's Digest today -- 41 articles of lasting interest. be held on April 26 at the; ji Brougham Busy Beavers was|}i' PORK SHOULDER ROAST w. 37) FRESH, BONELESS PORK BUTT ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM COOKED SMOKED PICNICS "> ™{i" 47° || uw 49° BEST BUY -- SAVE 11¢ YORK FANCY CREAM CORN BEST BUY -- SAVE 17¢ MONARCH PIE CRUST MIX BEST BUY -- SAVE 10¢ GEM MARGARINE LIBBY'S DEEP PARAMOUNT FANCY KEN-L-RATION Dollar Day Combination--Swift's T.R.M. MACARONI & CHEESE DUTCH LOAF BEEF, VEAL, PORK AND CHICKEN PICKLE & PIMENTO BOLOGNA SLICED VUE VAC 6-0Z. PACK 5 for 1.00 | HEINZ BEEF LIVER s7ors suc SWIFT'S PREMIUM RINDLESS BACON , FEATURE--SAVE 14c--BiRDSEYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE T FEATURE--SAVE 48c--PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE MIXES 4 ,; 1.00 | FEATURE--SAVE 16¢c CHOICE PERS 0/0 rarch FEATURE SAVE 16c--CORN FLAKES--SUGAR POPS--SUGAR SMACKS T 12. OZ. "K" CEREAL 6':-0Z. 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