August 31, 1961 BOOK-BUYING * | ribbon for the best cake and it/some advertising firms. {|ball played inside the race|was passed, STEP LIVELIER Itectorate this month, so that LONDON (CP)--A Royal Air (bare. footed Arab soldiers can Force plane parachuted ajchase marauding tribesmen {strange cargo of 200 pairs of over the razor-sharp rocks in !sandals into the East Aden pro-ithe area. 2-ALL TIME GREATS - BOTH IN COLOR! ple} 'Port Perry Quebec Billboard Driver Guilty Fair Due [Disposal Goes On On 3 Charges BOWMANVILLE -- Jean Guy PORT PERRY -- The Port (CP)--The Quebec| Advertising firms, with hun- guilty on three charges and on Levoie, 28, Quebec, pleaded' Perry Fair will be held QUEBEC on Labor Day, Sept. 4. Listen government - is continuing its dreds of thousands of dollars atthe evidence was convicted and to Orono Band which will be in campaign to get rid of billboards stake, have been in something fined $25 on a charge of care- {attendance and watch the horse and signs along provincial high- lof a quandary. less driving and $18 each for racing. ways, despite signs of increas-| "We are just as anxious as driving without a licence and There will be a championship ing unhappiness on the part of any citizen to make sure that having liquor in a place othe) billboard advertising is in good than his residence. OPP Const. leonard said he found one vehicle in. 0th Cantury bor peosemte The government announced in tasie and doesn't present any James | 4 from of nd mid-July that it was going tol danger to traffic,' said one of- out .m, start en i a 28-year - old This NE there will be soft- law, vi forcing 25 Year =o) ficial volved in an accident west of 3 a rua gn ince J But on the other hand we feel ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ! that could prevent Bowmanville. The vehicle, track. Last year there were 169 billboards being put up within tie goverment should \ake ii travelling in a westerly direction (PLAYING ALL WEEK 13 head of Holsteins entered. 50/1000 feet of a highway. lues of what after all is an in- on Aug. 25 on Highway No. 2! ILTMOR PLAYING ALL WEEK! don't forget the Holstein Show| Roads Minister Bernard Pin- dustry.' Oren od dig d 3 > fy - this year, also the 4-H Dairyard, in setting out the govern- 5 ed on 0 the shouider a |and Tractor Clubs. There wiii be! ment's program, attacked the WILL CONSIDER en hy Ae Soi » a beef classes, horse classes and billboards as frequently being in. The official, who asked that Sea 2 e vehicle were 21 pints extra sections for ponies. . 'bad taste and a traffic hazard. his name not be used, said a 0 ale | Plans are underway for a Since then, thousands of signs committee made up of govern- midway and there will be all ang billboards have been taken ment and advertising represen- 'kinds of delicacies to see in the down, some by their owners and tatives is expected to start sit- Woman's Building as well as|others by government employ-|ting in the fall to see what if any ntricate designs in needlework cos at the expense 'of the own- billboard advertising will be per- CLARK JANE ROBERT GABLE RUSSELL RYAN Special Holiday AT HIGH SCHOOL and a flower show z¢ usual. On Saturday night, ber 2, the local Lion's Club £ [are sponsoring bingo and danc- ing which will be held in the | Community Memorial Arena. Once again the Port Perry Reach and Scugog Agricuitural STORE. Septem- Weekend THE CANADIAN PUPPET mitted. "There are many, many prob- lems that have been overlooked Iso far," he said. "For instance, (tourists, who make up a large part of the travellers on our highways, like to know what mo tels or restaurants are on the Work Still 20th Century-Fox prosents KIRK DOUGLAS + BELLA DARVI - GILBERT ROLANI More Than 2000 Bury Vosburgh Pupils In Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- The wheels of Ajax's education machine will hegin to turn on Tuesday morn- ing when well over 2,000 stu- dents will once more pursue the path of knowledge In this community of well over per cent of the residents are of school age. On the surface this figure may not seem to be unusual except that Ajax's child population equals that of Niagara Falls with a total population of 22,000 The high school, four schools, separate school and school for retarded chil dren will truly be hives of ac- tivity on Tuesday morning dur ing registration An estimated 8.000 25 public new 580 high school students are expected to regis-|Friday's edition of The Protests Butter Price Reductions By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The National Dairy Council of Canada Wed- nesday protested any plan by the government to reduce the continuing butter surplus means of hig price reductions. A telegram to Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton said the council is concerned about reports that butter and butter oil--a byproduct--might be sold commercially at 'fire sale prices of about one-third con- sumer retail prices." The wire and Canadian con- sumers would not benefit from "this expenditure of public funds." The volume would have little impact on the surplus and a proposal to sell to cookie and| cake manufacturers would dis-| criminate against other indus-| tries and hamper normal com- mercial sales of butter. At July 1 bureau of statistics figures showed about 119,500,- 000 pounds of butter in storage most of it under government ownership--plus about 27,500,000 pounds of butter oil. The oil could be used in salad dressings, ice cream or baking products. many of which now employ cheaper vegetable oils. butter used to make but- s bought at 83 and 64 pound this year the cabinet the idea of cutting but- s by 10 cents a pound retail in order to stimulate con- sumption and bring the price more into line with margarines and spreads, which have stead ilv. moved ahead in consumer The S od Mavor Vince Barrie of St Thomas, Ont, poses with his pet PAlzatian, "Mike", at the Ontario Municipal Association secured by | -- With Family MONTREAL (CP) Avel Vosburgh, 63, who died of lung cancer Sunday two months be- the sehool fore he was to be tried for mur- der of his wife and 11 children, teachers on its woo buried beside them in Novan, Que., Wednesday The funeral, conducted by Rev. William Sellwood at St. Thomas Anglican Church, was unexpectedly advanced three hours from the announced time A. friend of the family said this was done to avoid a gather- ing at the cemetery of 'the curious." Vosburgh w classes, 60 more than This vear new ter for last year has four staff Close 1,570 school to public pupils are expected in the public Andrew's Sen- accommodate Public Public Durham school system. St ior School will 405 pupils. Parkside School 525, Lord Elgin School 310 and lord 330 Nine new teachers have been for the forthcoming school vear bringing the total public school staff to 57 teach- ers, principals and supervisors A complete rundown of the Pickering Township school en- rolment figures will appear in Times s the sole survi vor a Dec. 29 fire that de- stroyed the family's one - room shanty in Noyan, 35 miles south of Montreal, and took the lives of his wife Marjorie, 43, and 11 of his 15 children FIGHTS DEMOLITION SARNIA (CP)--J. W. Murphy, Progressive Conservative mem- ber of Parliament for Lambton West, Wednesday announced formation of a committee to fight for preservation of an old municipal building here as a museum and shrine for Alexan- der Mackenzie, Canada's sec- doubt ong prime minister. With re. whether even a 10.cent-a-pound cent opening of new county | cut would stimulate butter de. buildings, the old Lambton] mand enough to make appreci- County administration building | able inroads on government was sold to a contractor for stocks. demolition preference. There was MODEL VILLAGE Indians Cater To The Public GEORGINA ISLAND, Ont (CP)--0jibway Indians on this Lake Simcoe island reserva- tion are set to open up a model village that should | please the tourists if not the purists Charles (Bud) Big Canoe. a muscular six-foot - three-inch | steel construction foreman, planned and organized the building of the village as an example of life among the Ojibways 200 years ago But some of the features prepared for a grand opening Saturday are likel) artle the experts The opening will start with the placing of a totem pole. a form of religious art developed exclusively by | Pacific coast : Bud, son of Chief Lorenzo Big Canoe, plans to welcome the first visitors in regalia in- Toronto was chosen as capital cluding a war bonnet with a of the province of Upper Can- seven-foot tail of feathers--a ada--Ontario--in 1793. 3 style of headgear worn on the Prairies but never in the for. ests of old Ontario Many of the 150 residents of Georgina will be on hand to | guide visitors around the bark wigwams, smoke-curing racks and other examples of early Ojibway life Wellington Charles, 78, will preside in a reconstruction of a medicine man's hut and | Chief Big Canoe will wear a pair of leggings one of his forebears wore 150 vears ago As for the artifacts bor- rowed from elsewhere in North America, experts say that since the advant of mov- ies the public has come to ex pect all Indians to have totem poles and war bonnets to st eremony tribes HISTORICAL DATE is 4 ' Henry and son, "IN. Wotten. # POOCH ALSO PATIENT convention which ended Wed. | the convention while his nesday 1 Ww ¥ Mike" waited patiently at | mas | ndsor Ont. | ter attended business sessigns ~(CP Wirephote) ~ hibited their 3 Mr. THEATRE No. 7 Hwy., 3.2 miles west of Brooklin Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Mon. Sat. and Mon. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. CHILDREN 50c ADULTS 1.00 A Wonderful Show For the Whole Family Society are making it possible for competition and entertain- ment for the people of this com- munity and they solicit every- one's support. The Port Perry Fair is a well-known annual event and has been in opera- tion for over a hundred ¥ The public school children of V this area will also have the op- portunity to exhibit their handi- crafts, writing and art work in their own competiiton. Also shown in this class are flowers and vegetables which must be : : tember grown and cared for by the Union spokesmen said men _ ; i - . have worked 60 to 70 hours a 3 ren durin this rowing : RO Shiigren 2 > week without receiving prem- All in all, great plans are lum pay for work over 44 hours being arranged for another weekly. They said this violates ' successful fal fair and by the|Provisions of the fair wage way the entries are pouring in Clause in all federal public it should be an outstanding suc- Works contracts cess with prospects of excelling When unions picketed the site, former years about 100 workmen refused to cross the line and construction SOLINA was stalled SOLINA -- There was a good attendance at church service | Sunday morning when Gail | Baker sang a lovely solo. Several from here attended Blackstock Fair. Helen and Pat Knox, Harold Yellowlees and Marie Flett were in the Jun: ior Farmer's on Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs D, Flett, Marie and Linda visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Flett | at Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Will Moffatt, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. D. Flett and Linda were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang- maid and family. Mrs. H. E. Tink visited Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Harrell, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs Bruce Tink, Di- anne, Neil and Herbie visited Mr. and Mrs Bryce Brown at their cottage at Balsam lake on Sunday. | Mr. and family spent Stoney Lake. Mrs. A. J Mrs. Alan Taylor were visitors with Mr. E. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Yellow- lees and family with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harrison enjoyed al picnic at Darlington Pravincial| Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knoa and) sons were Sunday dinner guests| of Mr. and Mrs. Murray 0s-| borne, Ebenezer. Mr. Grant Down, Courtice, Misses Helen and Pat Knox were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox and sons. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires and family and Miss Barbara Hooey spent holidays at Crowe Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Pascoe and family were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gifford, Taunton. | Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Wollen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. | Allan Wilbur, Maxwell's. Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Henry, 'Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Toronto; Mrs. William James, Mr. Wesley Powell and Miss Mabel Powell, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. road ahead of them | "How will they know if the motels and restaurants are not allow ed to plac e advertisements Tied Up At Bridge pine wy AGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP) Aft BL eoniini} already ork remains tied up on an in- pa¢ giarfed action fo test the ternational bridge construction ;i4 jaw in the courts. project near here in a walkout begun Tuesday when union of- ficials claimed a wage clause {in their contract was being vio The firm has been charged with violating the law and has pleaded not guilty. The trial is expected to be held in late Sep- WAY "DISNEY BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 8.00 T (o) N 1 G H SHOW STARTS AT 8:25 PRESLEY) JULIA ADAMS - ROCK HUDSON _ OF THE amRECoRE COLOR won Le Ie 0 ie ALL COLOR SHOW! A Universal. International Pighure Triple Feature MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY ! CHILDREN under 12FREE! ALWAYS A (OLOR CARTOON reesy PARENT TTY bu "A ATT wt by mpm GANDHI MEMORIAL DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Mrs. Sushila Gandhi, daughter: in-law of the late Mahatma Gandhi, is turning the Indian| leader's old home in South Af- rica--a cottage 10 miles north of here--into a museum housing documents relating to Indian history in South Africa. AIR - ig FEATURE TODAY AT 2:00--4:20--6: 150-9: 20 FEATURE TIMES 1:00 3:40 6:25 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:10 P.M. Mrs. Wes Hills and the weekend at| Balson, Mr. and and Kenny and Mrs. Mrs. Ivan Ellicott and San- dra, Peterborough, Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees, Bowmanville, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Yellowlees * land Gladys Jean Baker ex- beef calves in the 4-H Club section at Blackstock] Fair on Saturday. Ken and Brian Knox holiday- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford and sons, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cryder- man and Jo-Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Endicott, Courtice. Miss Jean Cryderman enjoy- ed holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, FE. Cryderman and also with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carr. Mrs. S. E {weekend with Mr. Wright, Enniskillen Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm and family, Nestleton, visited the Werry's at Roselandvale Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and| children spent several days at a cottage a: Moira Lake Mr. J. Kivell and Pearl visited Mr. and Mrs Tyrone, on Sun Ronnie and the | N.!| Werry spent and Mrs COLUMBIA PICTURES presents GREGORY PECK DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN in CARL FOREMAN'S LOR and THE GUNS OF NAVARONC 2: STANLEY BAKER ANTHONY QUAYLE: IRENE PAPAS: GIA SCALA ... JAMES DARREN = y= y, Written & Produced by | Based onthe © {Leach Herb Cameron, day 3 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jacklin of star City, Sask., spent several | days with the latter's aunt, Mrs Westlake, Sr Frank and Mrs. Stan Moffatt, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Jahn ston and Kenneth, Lindsay. Mr Clare Avery, Pleasant Point Mr. and Mrs Percy Westlake and family visited Mr, and Mrs Frank Westlake Jt. and family and Mrs. Frank Westlake Sr. CARL FOREMAN [asim asian FOR THE FULLEST ENJOYMENT OF 'THE GUNS Music Composed & Conduoted by DIMITRI HOWKIN OF NAVARONE' WE RESPECTFULLY URGE YOU 10 SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING Directed FREE LIST SUSPENDED JAE THOMPSON | | me [