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Twin Sons Baptized FRENCHMAN'S BAY -- The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Gredner were baptized at St. George Anglican Church, Pick ering, with Dr. H. S. Shepherd conducting the service. Godpar- ents for Stephen Walter were Mrs. Aileen Harajewicz and Peter Dawson, Sr., grandfather: of the babies. Godparents for Christopher Ronald were Orie Gildner and Mrs. Peter Dawson, Jr. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dawson, Trevor Peter, was also baptized and his God- parents were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Runcie. Mr. and Mrs. Gildner entertained many of _ their friends and relatives at their law of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Buck. Mrs. Buck and her hus. band had visited their relatives here a week ago and she died suddenly on her return to Belle- ville. Mr. and Mrs. E. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. J. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark attended the funeral in Belleville on Satur- day. Mrs. Myra Salt would like to thank the following ladies who Bay for the Aldon School for retarded children, Dorothy Dob- son, Jean Holobon, Joyce Law- Amie and Hubner, Edith Reaman, Dorsett, Shirley Whyte Joyce Brown, Miss Jessie Henderson has re- so ably canvassed Frenchman's « lor, Billie Thorogood, Bernice} 'Water Heater } Rates Down GRACE MILLS that effective, immediately, El-jthese rate reductions could be ectric House Heating Rates were|passed on th the Hydro custo- reduced from 1.5c per kilowatt-|mers, who, more and more, hour net to 135c per kilowatt-| were availing themselves of the hour net. He said that the Com-|many advantages of Electrical mission were most pleased that! living AJAX -- E. D. Steer, Chair- man of the Ajax Hydro-Electric Commission, announced to-day that effective December Ist, |\Electric Water Heater Rental Rates are reduced approx- \imately 15 per cent. This means that present Rental Unit Charges |will be reduced from $1.75 to | $1.50 per month for the 30 gallon and 40 gallon -sizes and from $2.25 to $2.00 per month for the (63 gallon size. | In addition, Mr. Steer stated tired after ten years of being Sunday School Superintendent of 221; Ivey Skitch 255, 229; Fred Fairport United Church. She Scharfe 212; Pat Tranquada was guest of honor at a supper|226; Bill Dobson 201}, Joyce party held at the home of Mrs. Brown 235; John Wood 239, 231; | United Church home following the service. Three babies were baptized at last J. Holobon and was presented Elmer Reaman 248, 249; Ernie) with a necklace and earrings in Vargo 245; Marion Wood 227; | appreciation of "er years of ser- Jean Holobon 205; Sid Fenton SOCIAL CREDIT SUPPORTERS Fairport Sunday during the regular Sun- day service vith Dr. W. McKay conducting. They were Darlene Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Balsdon, Ronald Philip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kip- vice to the little children. Guests were Amie Dorsett, Joyce Law- lor, Jean Osgood, Monica Cook, Shirley Whyte, Myra Salt, Mrs. J. Henderson, Margaret Hen- derson, Helen Fenton and Mar- pen and John Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Whyte. A special Memorial Service will be held Sunday, Nov. 12, at Fairport United Church at 2 and Scouts will be dedicated. All garet Brown. Mrs. Ron Playfore underwent surgery on her arm at the Ajax {Hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Rose Lawlor is now re- |surgery at the Ajax Hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morgan 201. High Single Flat -- Win Jones 302, Bill Deisley 294. | High Single Hdcp. -- Win) Jones 345, Jean Holobon 305,/ _ Deisley 333, Pat Tranquada 6. | High Three Flat -- Ivey Skitch 663, Clare Skitch 728. High Three Hdep. Ivey Skitch 717, Dorothy Dobson 685, p.m. The new flags for the Cubs Cuperating at home following Alex Parker 769, George Lam-| ing 741. A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE TODAY"A THUNDER OF DRUMS" ONLY also "IRON PETTICOAT" aut-coror snow ithe Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides,| Brownies, Sea Scouts and Ran-|2Nd family are home from Sault gers from Frenchman's Bay,|5te. Marie where they spent two Bay Ridges and Dunbarton will|months while Mr. Morgan was president; Victor Tiffin of Lon- don, Middlesex president. Dr. James Douglas of Wood- | stock, president of the party Dr. Robert Thompson, at | members from three Western | right, national leader of the | Ontario counties following a | Social Credit Party, looks at | meeting in London. From left: | association in Oxford; Harold booster sign held by party | Larry Wilcocks of London; | Youke of St. Thomas, Elgin | (CP Wirephoto) {conducted by Dr. W. McK Uzbeks Rich In | National Whenever the Russians want to impress. delegates from Asia ot Africa, they send them to Uzbekistan. And, a U.S. visitor found, it seems to be working every time. This is the third of four articles by the Sun- day editor of the Nashville Tennessean, who recently toured the Soviet Union on a grant from the Southern Association of Nieman Fel- lows. By EUGENE WYATT NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-- The Uzbeks are a proud people. | They rarely speak of their| dusty capital without saying "heautiful-Tashkent" as if it were one word. | There is still national pride} for the great conqueror Tamar-| lane, whose tomb in nearby) Samarkand has probably the greatest piece of posthumous arrogance ever recorded. Near his coffin is the one-sentence in- scription: "If I were alive, you would tremble." The Communists are proud of Tashkent, too. Almost every delegation from Asiatic coun- tries manages to be routed to Uzbekistan, deep in central Asia; The reason, is obvious: Scarcely more than a genera- tion ago, here was a vast area of illiteracy, disease, supersti- tion, practically no industry. ILLITERACY ALMOST GONE The Soviet accomplishment is undeniable. In Tashkent alone are 17 institutions of higher learning, including a university with 6,000 students. Before the revolution, there were none. The public library has more than a million and a half volumes. Il- literacy is almost eliminated. And Urbekistan, where | | } Prid | [women once were in complete| |bondage to their husbands, now} jhas a woman president. Cotton production has _in- creased many times. One huge textile. mill employs more than 5,000 workers. All this does not mean that ithe American arriving in Tash- ent is impressed. As elsewhere n the Soviet Union, the housing is miserably crowded. There is still a large oriental quarter in |which filth and flies hold forth. |Meat hanging in butcher shops still swarms with insects. Even the best hotel in town has shock- ing standards of sanitation. But the Soviet government has no idea that it will impress) Americans or other Westerners. Tashkent is a show window for the new nations of Asia and Af- rica, where the living standards are about where Tashkent was 30 years ago. VARIOUS VISITORS During my four-day stay in Tashkent, I saw visitors from Cuba, Indonesia, India, Afghan- istan, Pakistan, Iraq, East Ger- many, Czechoslovakia, Ceylon and Burma. Cockshutt And Oliver To Merge amalgamation of the farm-| equipment operations of White) Motor Company and Cockshutt) Farm Equipment Ltd. of Brant- ford, Ont., the two companies announced jointly Friday. Oliver Corporation, a subsi- diary of White Motor, is a pro-' ducer of farm equipment in the United States. Oliver and Cockshutt products would continue to be marketed) separately through existing dealer organizations. Production will be continued at the Cock- shutt plant here. White Motor headquarters are in Cleveland and those of Oliver in Chicago. | HAS FLORIDA INTERESTS Cockshutt has large real es-| tate interests in Florida through! acquisition in 1960 of -N. K.} Winston-Sanson Florida Corpor-| ation in a transaction in which the Winston-Sanson and asso- ciated interests acquired about! One of the visitors, from In- dia, had studied at Columbia! University in New York. He} was strongly pro U.S. But} Uzbekistan left him bubbling! with excitement. | "Of course, it's no America,"| one-third the issued shares' of} Cockshutt. | Control of Cockshutt was ac-| quired in 1958 by English Trans | continental, a British firm, and,} in subsequent transactions, ef-| he told me. '"'No place else in| the world is. But this is differ-| ent. Their soil and climate is jeven worse than ours. Their il- jliteracy rate used to be higher. \I'm all for free speech and that FREE Right now you're invited for a FREE dance lesson and. a lsort of thing. but have you |been to India lately? The jpoverty. . ."' The Kremlin could hardly! jhave hoped for a better re-| sponse. } Sewer Plan Ready Soon PICKERING TWP. BRIEFS A report from T. O. Jefferson P. Eng, engineer, on progress in that completed and occupancy per mits issued for them--597 build-| ing permits have been issued Pickering Township) the Bay Ridges development, notes | 500 dwellings have been \ jownship consultants, mend changes in the recom- Official |Plan, to be considered Nov. 20,| including rural areas to permit farm implement and machine shops, and that lots containing jtwo acres and more have front- jage increased 10 feet for each jadditional quarter of an acre »|to a maximum of 500 feet. amounting to $10 was caused by dogs which in jured sheep of Mr. Alex Gray, on Concession 7. Mr. Gray cap- tured the guilty dogs, which he} caught in the act, but released| } | Damage | larity ond fun. get-ocquainted party at your local ARTHUR MURRAY Studio --- so you can see for yourself how quickly you learn to dance and gain new popu- Consult your phone book for the necorest ARTHUR MURRAY licensed studio. DANCE TONIGHT Old Time--Modern weekend fro ay. m a Ralph C. Tees of Montreal,|at the home of her sister, Mrs. preside of amalgamation has not been|Her mot nt of Guardian Trust} }Norman (Red) Devlin. received word | Mrs. |Company who became Cock-| Fertile went to Miami when she shutt president early this- year, |paq said in Montreal that the form| that her|40, Free Loaders 34, mother was seriously ill there./Tiders 32, Slow Pokes 28, Lions her is now home from/26, Clare's Clowns 23, Also Rans participate. The service will be employed there. Bill Hern had the misfortune : | Mrs William Fertile returned|to fall at work and break his |fective control now apparently | ni home last rests' in the United States. arm and will be in a cast for month's stay in Miami, Florida, |six weeks. FRENCHMAN'S BAY BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings -- Flounders Rough- worked out in detail, but it) the hospital and gaining strength 23, Rocketeers 17. would exist only at top-manage-jevery day. ment level BRANTFORD (CP) -- Nego- are involved, he said. tiations are under way for an| ------------ No name changes | We are sorry to hear of the|214, 277, 23 'death of Mrs. A. Buck, sister-in- ; DANCE IN AIR-CONDITIONED | COMFORT TO THE MUSIC OF Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL ot the Oshawa's Largest Public Dance 168 BANTING AVE. DOOR PRIZES FOR LADIES @ FUN FOR ALL -- EVERY SATURDAY -- 8:30-12 | TODAY - SUNDAY - MON Great Human Adventure! DOUBL THE UNDERGROUND GETS SOMETHING NEW IN UNDERCOVER MEN! James Robertson Justice "VERY 3 IMPORTANT fa PERSON' SUNDAY AT 1:30 P.M, ST. ANDREW'S 'BALL DAY} a DOORS OPEN DAILY at 12:30 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM Friday, November 24th FEATURING: Ed Brydies Orchestra DRESS OPTIONAL Grond March Starts at 9 P.M. Sharp Lunch Included -- Tickets $2.50 Eoch Over 200 Flat -- Clare Skitch 7; Bill Deisley 231, $J Promotions Presents | Country Style SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. 2ED BARN THIS SUNDAY IN PERSON ® BOB KING @ WARD ALLEN @ JUNE PASHER ADMISSION Children 50c ADULTS 1.00 Sunday. Nite | NEW LOW RATES!... Make Automatic Electric Water Heaters Best For Your Home. gity SAFE--a modern automatic elec- tric water heater is safe because it is electric! There are no fumes ~--and the elements are completely covered. A modern automatic electric water heater. works quietly, depend- ablv. efficiently. SAFETY ECONOMICAL -- a modern auto- matic electric water heater works efficiently--no heat is wasted-- you get loads of hot water for all your household needs for just a few cents a day. An automatic electric water heater on special Hydro flat rates will give you safe, clean, economical service day in and day out.. ECONOMY Live Better ELECTRICALLY Ajax Hydro Electric Commission E. D. STEER, J, K. SANDERS Chairman Manager YOUR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HANDS So why not investigate the possibilities of Nutria as we believe it is your key to fi ial independ in a more secure manner than you have ever had previously offered. Now you will be able to start your OWN BUSINESS with « small investment which is secured in a co-operative offer slone to its owner A resolution without further cost or time on your part. and 'his represents 890 dwelling | po. passed that Mr. Gray re- units. s jceive $5 for the dog he turned| The Sewage Treatment Plantiover to the dog catcher is estimated to be completed on} t 1 November 14, and the Water "ar oe Pe ins Treatment Plant on November |¢,, Pickering Township 20 Council approved the building i : \of four extra classrooms on quest of Mrs. Jean McPherson | qj. High School at an. esti-| that colored ballots be used at} | the forthcoming election. Mrs, |™ated cont of $98,000. } McPherson contended that the} 4 resolution was passed that) use of colored paper for the |the toad superintendent be in-| ballots on four questions, the|StTucted to proceed with the| election of reeve, deputy-reeve, Paving of the parking area in| five councillors, and trustees|ffont of the township garage,| for two school areas, would|4nd the raising of a side walk,| make the counting less confus-|in Brougham. ing for the deputy returning | officers. Council felt that black printing on white paper was more desirable. |Down the main street in nearby ARE INVITED |Bagheria Thursday came an| At a council meeting on No-/¢ight-year-old boy nonchalantly| vember 20, third reading will|holding a lighted stick of dyna-| be given to a plumbing by-|mite, its fuse sputtering. A po-| law and first and second read-|!iceman grabbed it away, re-| FOR TICKETS PHONE 725-1027 RED BARN ADMISSION--$1.60 for signs) "NUTRIA" Canada's Newest and Most Progressive Fur Industry Your investment will give you 40% or better annually Your investment is fully secured We supply necessary food, accommodations and maintenance if you so desire We insure your Nutria for fire, theft, death and disease We have assets of $50,000. The teenage look at grown-up PE WARILYN D; MONROE BUS STOP 'tol ot hy OF \waC No action was taken on a re- It's A BIG SHOW FEATURING Singer Jack Bailey AND "The Naturals" SUNDAY NITE 8 P.M--11 P.M. AT THE AVALON 20th | Century Fox FREE DRAW FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN WIN @ TODAY ONLY e 'Mania our "4 Desperate Men" MONDAY FIND DANGEROUS TOY PALERMO, Sicily (AP)--| For any one able to prove Nutrie is not the best investment on the rket and thet you do not receive 40% er more on your share, we offer 2 peir of Nutria valued at $1,000.00 ... REWARD 40% AND UP ing to the bylaw adopting the Official Plan of the Township. Persons interested in these by- lays are invited to attend. "The building inspector's re-| jmoved the fuse and began a search. Twelve more sticks and| a detonator were found behind a doorway. The police are try-| ing to find out where it came! 424 KING ST. WEST TICKETS -- 75c from. ey Welcome PAVILION | N OT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN FEATURE TIMES: 1:05 - 3:10 - 5:15 - 7:25 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:25 P.M, NUTRIA Guaranteed ALBINO PONY FOR YOUR CHILDREN On Your Investment port shows that 41 building per- mits were issued in October at an estimated value of $546,700. | The estimated value of build-| ings for which permits were| issued this year to date is/ $7,103,150. Building permit fees amounted to $12,101.50. Project Pinning Associates, OSHAWA NOW HAS SUNDAY _MOVIES ELIA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF SPIENDoY ant GRASS gE WILLIAM INGE NATALIE WOOD wore PAT HINGLE AUDREY CHRISTIE WARREN BEATTY TECHIICOLOR® WARNER BROS BZ Vwi twine RANCH MYRTLE STATION "7" ve 33 For Complete Information: PHONE: ANYTIME BROOKIN 665-4876 THE OSHAWA PET CENTRE (Joe) 728-0403, or MO 8-4952 ee or WRITE BOX 529 OSHAWA TIMES BRING THE FAMILY OUT ANYTIME INCLUDING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. FREE HORSE AND PONY RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN, COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPANY. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT vt DNIPRO THE 681 Edith St. (Just off Bloor --- 1 Block East of Ritson Rd.) Modern Dance Hall New. Orchestra REFRESHMENT COUNTER OPEN Ukrainian Holl ADULT ' ENTERTAINMENT