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THE OSHAWA TIMES, rsday, October 11, 1962 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 21) 32--Articles for Sale nr tle cine EES KROEBLER gg Pee suite, 2 years old, Best offer. eae mee CLOTHES dryer, Philco, » only 3 years old, good condition, om 3. m7 Mitchell Avenue, telephone 728-9255. Oshawa General Hospital. ALL -- George and Barbara -_ announce th & BAPPY Pages gr! -- The birth of child. To tell the good news to Fiends and and neighbors The Oshawa 4 is as near as your telephone. The day of birth just telephone 3492. ic tube Gents SL THE MARKET BASKET BABY crib, used only 4 gh white $30. Telephone ye with mattress, 723-7673. REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, 9 cu. ft, $50. Original price $400. Telephone Cod Fillets per Ib. Salt Cod, Pickled Herring DEATHS ELLIS, Gordon . At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Wednesday morning, October 10, 1962, Gordon Ellis of RR 2, Newcastle, be- loved husband of Viva Black; dear of Mrs. William Hale (Edith), Clarence and Richard, the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Funeral service at 1 0 "clock, Frisay ee 'ew- ve tonville. McMURTRY, Lila Entered into rest at the family resi- dence, 11 Colborne Street West, Osh- awa, on Thursday, October 11, 1962, (ila Marie Morris, beloved wife of Redvers B, McMurtry dear mother of Mrs. Charles Watson (Eleanor), Mrs. George dogs 8 (Patsy), and Owen, sis- ter of Mrs. Wm. F, Carson (Gladys), all of Oshawa, in her 65th year, Rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Saturday, October 13, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa. LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occassions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. see eeesesesresseessesee SPECIALS AT FUNDY SEA FOODS Oshawa's New Seafood Store Haddock Fillets, per Ib. ...ssecesceccecees 59¢ 49g OYSTERS, Dozen $1.10 Lobster, Scallops, Salmon, Kippers Digby Chicks, Smoked Fillet REGULAR FISH SHIPMENTS FROM NOVA SCOTIA AND NEW BRUNSWICK FUNDY SEAFOODS 140 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH ACROSS FROM SALVATION ARMY BEV. PARKER, 20 Years in Seafoods TELEPHONE 728-1171 PROPRIETOR Farmers VISIT THE Market EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON Located North-West Corner OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Behind BA Station King St. West 725-5102. DUPLICATORS, hand and electric, spirit or stencil, Office Equip., 137 Brock 8. MO 8-5849. FOR trailers and hunters. Heating equipment. Accessories. Trailer ae sories, 9 Tudor Street, Ajax. WH 7 CHEST freezer, one gests old, 12 oy $150. or best offer. Telephone 725- 1. GIBSON electric oe as aie case. Ampeg amplifier, Cost $682, No reason- a. ae refused, Telephone Whitby aKaaE sewing machine, excellent condition, reverse stitch, bobbin. Con- sole. Apply 223 Etna Avenue. By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) -- A cross - fire of charges, mixed with a little levity, highlights the final stages of a tariff com- mission hearing that has shown -|a deep split in the United States on the merits of impos- ing steeper import restrictions on highly-important lumber im- ports from *Canada. Summation by both sides of argument developed since the case opened Oct. 2 likely will take place Friday and the com- WEDDING dress, full length, size 9 10. gaat outfit, $70. Telephone HONEST Cal's big @iscounts continue: continental beds, complete, 36 inch, $28.88; 5 piece chrome set $28.88; 2 piece chesterfield, nylon frieze cover- ing $98.88; with $128.88; General Electric. washing ma- chines with trade $88.88; deluxe high- chairs $10.88; cribs regular size wit mattress and bumper pad $32.88. Honest Cal's for furniture or avpliances, the store that will not be undersold. Try us at 9.30 in the morning or 9,30 in the evening; we're open i2 hours @ day. Located King Street East, past the town line at Varcoes Corner. Telephone 728-9191, mission may then adjourn to bring down a decision sometime before next February. The most dramatic moment in the protracted and somewhat repetitive debate came Wednes- day when Alfred Sachs, coun- sel and treasurer of a crippled th|U.S. western lumber manufac- Try|turing company, and Leonard Netzorg, counsel for U.S. West- ern Forest Industries Associa- tion, raised the price-combine issue. Netzorg alleged that Seaboard 34--Lost & Found Lumber Sales Limited of Van- couver was made up of a num- BROWN WALLET, lost Saturday on Simcoe bus. Reward. Telephone 723-3750 or 25 Elena Street. FOUND -- black kitten, three months old. Saturday. Apple Hill district. 728- 1136. LOST: In Darlington Township, German long haired pointer, answers to the name of Menne. Reward. Telephone 728-9697, LOST: Small Cocker Spaniel, male, red- dish blonde, short legs, from Cunt ham Avenue, Answers to "Spunky". collar, tag. Reward. 728-3155. ber of B.C. mills combining "to maintain prices or prevent price competition." Bertram Hof f- meister, president of B.C. For- e.t Industries Council, who was under cross-examination denied this and Claude Finger, Sea- Deep US. Split On Lumber Tariff board managing director who was in the audience, told report- ers later the company is a co- operative export sales agency with profits going back to the 35 member mills. REJECTS ALLEGATIONS Sachs extended the charge by wrapping MacMillan, Bloedel and Powell River Limited into the price-fixing allegations, but William Dowling, a tariff com- missioner, rejected his allega- tions as irrelevant and told him to take his charges elsewhere. Tarrif Chairman Ben Dorf- man interceded, saying that while the commission is being overloaded with irrelevant tes- timony, the burden wouldn't be increased if Sachs could pro- vide factual evidence on which he based his allegations, Sachs admitted he couldn't; that he was attempting to find evidence by cross - examining Hoffmeister. But Sachs' allega- tions were described by Herbert Fierst, counsel for the B.C. in- dustry, as "wild and' unsup- ported allegations." Seven prominent wholesalers, some representing associations, argued they urgently need Ca- nadian lumber; that Canadian sales promotion is better; prices steadier and Canadian quality higher than American produc- tion. Hearings Open On Operation Of Gas Firm SUDBURY (CP) tario Securities Commission opened private hearings here Wednesday as part of its in- quiry into operations of the Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company. As is usual with such hear- ings, no report was issued of- ficially on the inquiry. But it was learned that Harry S. Bray, the commission's se- nior solicitor, questioned several members of Sudbury's 1956 council on what they knew of the circumstances surrounding the granting of the gas fran- chise to NONG in that year. It is understood Mr. Justice L- A. Landreville, who was mayor of Sudbury in 1956, will be examined in Toronto because rt Ontario Supreme Court du- es. The investigation was _ re- opened recently. after the com- mission received new evidence that the full story of NONG's stock distribution was not told at the initial probe four years ago. The inquiry was launched to investigate charges that promo- tional stock had been distri- buted to ease NONG's applica- tion for municipal franchises. The Sudbury hearings will continue until Friday. JFK's Bill Raises LOST: Man's gold wrist watch, Bulova, vicinity of Simcoe and King (four cor- nérs), Reward, Telephone 728-0153. GERMAN Shepherd found. Jwner may have same by proving identity and pay- ing expenses, TIO, LOST: Black cocker' spagiel, answers to "Nigger". Tag No. 1587 'dren's pet, Telephone 723-9137. 35--Legal U.S. Postal Rates WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy today signed a bill raising postage rates end salaries for more than 1,000,000 federal employees. « Kennedy, reading from a t, said the new posta I will not. be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by any one, on or after this date, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 162, without my written consent. --Tusse Galea, 780 Simcoe Street South. Oshawa. I will not be responsible for anv debts contracied in my name by anyone on or after this date, October 10, 1962, without my written consent. (signed) William Krissa, 434 Miller Avenue, Osh- awa. 728-6226 32--Articles for Sale 32--Articles for Sale 390 KING STREET WEST TYPEWRITER ,adding machine, cash register, calculator, check writer, scales, meat slicer, Very reasonable. 723-4434, TYPEWRITERS, adders, ae Ferg als, terms, service. New and Hamilton's, 137 Brock South. MO a: S019, B, F. 'H Stores -- Tires, bat- IN MEMORIAM FRENCH -- In loving memory of a dear father, James French, who pass- @d away October 11, 1954. can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; REFRIGERATOR $75. Chrome set $30. Coffee table $7, Used Rawileigh racer, $25, as new. Telephone 728-3396. GOOD condition, Singer electric, por- table $19.95, hand machine, Seamstress electric 'portable, sewing guaranteed. Oshawa Sewing Centre. 728-2391. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. QUAKER roe heater, 10" good condition, $40 berger pipes and and son-in-law Ron. YRENCH -- In loving memory of a Gear father and grandfather, James French, who passed away October 11, Tlean | 4 T 3676 Bowman- ville. SHOTGUN, 1% old Winchester featherweight, 'with 8 8 boxes of Imperial shells, belt, teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. 725 454: WINCHESTER or gun, ms ior ag in good 25-2108. MUSKRAT fur jaa ~ new, rea- sonable, Telephone 723-4256 GUN, Stevens Pump Gun, 2 gauge with leather. case, $65. Rubber suit, size 42, for duck hunting, only $20. After 5 pm. Telephone 723-4790. STORM windows 29% x 59 inch, plete $16. After 5 p.m. 723-4790. and screens, two with hardware, Com- gun case, Best offer. 76 Elgin West. today fe still walk it side by wide. --_-- saver remembered by son, Jimmy, | peed Aileen and grandson, Frome be aya Get your supplies at Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West, 0 Gabawa. Guns, ammunition, jack- 'ets, boots, ete. Call now, ee 1 "|REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire, CRIB 54 x %, A-l con- dition, large size, only $55. Apply 457 Howard Street. Telephone 725-0569. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT FOR SALE BY TENDER Sealed Tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned Trustee up to 1 o'clock in the afternoon on Monday the 15th day of . October 1962, for the following items: 1 -- 1959 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN fe dog | ye tes and pillows, 9%" by 19" by 4" $5.00 Regulation curl- ing st, ite 14, cost $75, #30 All ex- 668-2875. spring fill in excellent condition, Cy raved a few times. $25. Telephone 725-1907 RIGG ~ pon loving memory of a desr busband loving father, J. Harry Rigg, who gy Aga away October 11, 'Wonderful memories of one so dear, Are censured stil still with a love sincere, Still in our hearts he is living yet, loved him too dearly to ever ly remembered by wife Ada afd daughter Dorothy. 'HICAS -- In loving memory of Grace who passed away October 11, nth of October is here again, the saddest of the year; rt still aches with sorrow, For we WE advise that memorials requiring ths year installation should be arrang- cellent Telephone er ee 12 ft. Fibre glass boat and redey trailer, $300 complete. Tele- phone 723- 3891. ed say about now. Winter wreaths are now disp! office. Pines call in or, phone for informa- emorials. Mount Lawn. 723- ONE used iron fireman high pressured oil burner. Conversion type. $25. Tele- Phone 723-3592. tion om mi 3. CHESTERFIELD, beige with SHAMPOO basin, complete with 725-2363. Professional style, taps and spray, $25. leather trim, Electric 8" table saw with all ad- payor with % bp motor. Telephone TOWNE-Shoppe, 24 Prince Street, is moving. All dresses must be sold SOUND projector, Bell and Howell, 16 mm, separate 16 inch speaker. Ideal for home, church or lodge. Price $325. Tele- phone Port Perry, 985-2816. FURNACE, Good Cheer, with pipes, WELBUILT range, four burner, $35. Gibson refrigerator, $65; cabin cruiser, 18 ft., $395; boat trailer $35; Viking 25 hp outboard motor $295; washing ma- chine $15. Apply 106. Elgin Street East, side entrance. burns coal Rd wood. Almost new, $100. Telephone 725- ys are sad and lonely, And everything goes wrong, I seem to hear you whisper "Cheer up and carry un." --Gadly missed by friend Rose. HICKS -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs, Grace Hicks, who passed SOLID. walnut Dunean Phyfe table, drop leaves, 4 upholstered chairs to match. Telephone 723-2510, GOAL pads, gloves and hockey pants, dark green, 'aia condition, phone 725-8397 TRACTOR, 5 hp, discs and plough, 2 hp tractor cycle bar, cultivator and STUDENTS, a ped value, approxi- mately 630 sheets of letter size paper (newsprint), for only $1.00. Makes won- derful copy paper. A) seeder, 6 hp Gravley tractor plough end cultivator, 32" roto tiller 44 hp, 10 hp Evinrude outboard motor. Several new motors at cost. Apply 74 Barrie Avenue. pply Department, Oshawa Times, p5 Whitby, 111 Dundas Street West. away October 10, 1961. Today recalls sad memories Of a dear mother gone to rest, "And the one who thinks ot her today Is the one who loved her best. Lovingly remembered by her daugh- ter Catherine, son-in-law Gordon and children. CORVAIRE gas furnace, or space heat- er 65,000 B.T.U. Excellent condition, $90, Telephone 723-3804 . ACCORDION, lady's, 120 bass. In good condition, $150. Telephone after 4 o'clock, 725-6609. PING pong table, excellent condition, durable construction, Original cost. $65. BICYCLE, Royal, girl's -- blue, 26- inch size, one year ae goo Will sell reasonably for cash. Telepho: 728-9878, " pea eee $25. Telephone 725-3068. GIRLS clothing, winter coat green KITCHEN set, chrome, gold and white, table, four chairs, only six weeks old, CARD OF THANKS $100. Telephone 725-3068. fabric, pile lining, $10; dresses ,slacks, each $4, siz@ 12; size 8, white fur cvat, $12, Good condition. 725-2826. SHOTGUN, Ithica, 12 gauge feather- BEFORE buying or selling televisions, furniture, refrigerators, stoves, wash- CLARK -- I would like to extend my sincerest thanks to friends and for their of pa eae and beautiful floral trib- To the fellows of nis hunt club, A 'fellow workers of General Motors; also Dr. Patterson, Rev. David Mar- shall and the lcIntosh Anderson Faneral 'Home. ~--Eve Clark. -- I wish to express my sin- eére thanks and appreciation to rela- tives, friends, and neighbors, for flow- ets, gifts and the many cards I re- edived while a patient in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. ate and Dr, Stanley and nursing staff of 2D for their kind and efficient care. Special thanks a to Rev. MacKnight and Rev. R, A. Bombay for their visits and prayers, and to all others who visited me, Your kindness will long be remembered, --Miss Doris Cook. ot ga ged lage a gen Doctor Ross, also Docto: Jaciw and nurses in the hospital and ali those who so kindly sent cards and flowers and remembered me in any way, during my stay in the Oshawa Hospital. --Marie Smyth. 89 Moose Killed In Provincial Park QUEBEC (CP)--Hunters have killed 89 moose since Sept. 20 in a special season in Lauren- tides Provincial Park. The maximum number that could have been shot under the special licensing system during this period was 100. The season ends Oct. 21, and game offici- ajs have set 150 moose as the maximum kill. *Largest killed so far weighed 15300 pounds and had an antler spread of 62% inches. Each oose is being examined by bi- Recuts: who. will prepare com- Phete reports. 'It is. the first time moose have been shot in the park since the 1920s. URBANIZATION 'About 75 per cent of Quebec's pulation is expected to be in Lp and towns 25 years from ers, call Elmer Wilbur, Hampton, CO 3-294, weight pump, new condition, used three times, cost $115, asking $79, Aiso 303 Lee Enfield, $10. Telephone 725-4312; after 7.30 p.m. 728-2507, TIME to retire? Sell Pte yoo jg fast Pahl a far-feaching . Di 92 today, BALDWIN Organsonic, spinet model, electric organ and tone cabinet. Regu- ler price $1,795. Must be sold due to ill health of owner, New sri og evly USED OUTBOARD MOTORS 1960 SCOTT, 40 H.P., elec- tric generator ond controls : 4 1957 SCOTT, 30 H.P. Man- ual with controls.... $295. 1956 SCOTT, 16 H.P. elec- $995. Telephone Ajax, WH 2-6093, $35. Tele-|: 1 -- 1960 AUSTIN 850 COACH Bids must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 15% of the amount bid, which will be returned if the bid is rejected, but which will be forfeited os liquid- ated damages if the bid is accepted and the transaction not completed by the purch- aser. The above items are available for examination at Chas. Foot, Shell Service Station, 97 King Street, East, Oshawa, Ontario. The lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. B. L. Yale, C. A., Trustee, Yale, Friedlander & Co., Chartered Accountants, 64 King Street, East, Oshawa, Ontario. Throne Speech Debate Ends With Vote OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons winds up the general throne speech debate tonight with a vote which the minority BOY'S sport jacket, grey io size 8-10, Boy's sport jacket, green plaid, size 10-12, Both reasonable. Phone 725-0840. Conservative government appar. ently regards as the key test in determining whether it has NEW hago only poll for three rooms: mplete living room, bedroom and kitchen ensembles. Pay only $3 weekly. Barons' Home Furnishings, 424 Simeoe Street South, SKATES NEW AND USED Sold and Exchanged Largest Assortment in Town DRAYTON CYCLE 204 BOND STREET EAST tric with controls... .$225. 1960 SCOTT, 7% H.P. $125 1956 MERCURY 30 H.P. with controls $275 2--MERCURYS 7% HP. h $125 MERCURY 5 HLP..... $90 SKATES NEW AND USED C.C.M. and Bauer Brands. Also sharpening service. VICTOR'S 40 Bond West 723-3141 MERCURY 16 H.P...$150 JOHNSON 5% H.P...$125 EVINRUDE 25 H.P. Manu- 1 $225 EVINRUDE 35 H.P. electric $425 A number of 3 and 5 H.P, Motors at Low Prices. 1962 Boats and Used Boots ot Greatly Reduced Prices ! 1962 JOHNSON MOTORS ALL REDUCED. SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING WEST TELEPHONE 723-9311 Self-Storing Windows Aluminum with Vinyl channels, push - button ad- Justment. Installed. Windows $18--Doors 39.95 100% Satisfaction Guoran- teed or your money refunded. Phones 728-9257, 728-5253 DRAPES Most. Modern Designs: abstract, Colonial and floral patterns. Made to order, Drapery Fabrics yd. 98c up. M and C Dry Goods 74 CELINA ST. 723-7827 the confidence of the House. The vote will be taken at 10:45 p.m. ADT on a govrn- ment motion for a formal thank- you address' to Governor-Gen- eral Vanier for delivering the throne speech at the opening of Parliament two weeks ago today. The fact that the throne speech was written for Gen. Vanier by Prime Minister Dief- enbaker and his cabinet makes the vote, in effect, an adoption of the legislative program in the speech as the parliamentary agenda for this session. Other items can be added later. There is no formal Commons rule declaring what motions are ones of confidence or of non- confidence, but parliamentary precedents make any amend. ment to the motion for adop- tion of the address a non-con- fidence motion. The House has already defeated four of these this session, including two pro- posed by the Liberal opposition. Passage of a non-confidence motion automatically cover- throws the government, On each one this session the government needs the support of at least one. opposition group to avoid defeat. There are 116 Conser- vatives in the Commons and 148 opposition MPs--100 Liberals, 30 Social Credit and 18 New Demo- cratic Party members. So far the Social Credit group has stood with the government on three non-confidence votes. /On a fourth, that party deliber- ately worded its own motion to make Liberal and NDP support impossible, rie which will mean a one- cent increase in regular first class postage, would bring in additional annual amounting to $600,000, 000. It provides "broad reform" and flexibility and puts the pos- tal system salaries at a level which would help to prevent large-scale '"'attrition to private) revenue) District Teachers Hold Convention BLACKSTOCK -- Thirty la- dies enjoyed a meeting of the General UCW in the CE Room. The new president, Mrs. Neil Malcolm, presided and College, Toronto, gave an in- teresting talk and led a discus- sion on Geography. In the other group, J. R. M. dj Peak, insp of Welland No. the meeting with a poem. The Bible Study by Unit No. 7 was based on the first four chap- +|ters of Mark. Mrs, Kenneth Sam- ells, Mrs. Ed. Harris Mrs. Roy! Taylor and Mrs. Lorne Thomp. son gave a synopsis of these 1, spoke on Creative English and this was followed by a dis- cussion period. This is the first time a con- vention has been held in Black- stock. opecial features of the day were: Teaching Aids that were chapters. Mrs. Roy McL hii RCAF Delivery Of 200 Planes To Europe OTTAWA (CP) -- The RCAF today begins delivery to its air division in Europe of 200 planes whose role is still uncertain. The air force said Wednesday the -first of 200 Canadian-built CF-104 jet planes will be shipped, partly dismantled, to No. 3 Fighter Wing, Zwei- brucken, West Germany, in an RCAF Hercules transport plane. The flight will leave Cartierville airport, Montreal, tonight. The CF-104 is listed by the RCAF as a "strike-reconnais- sance" plane but officials have said it cannot carry out the strike role without nuclear arm- ament. The government has not an- nounced any decision on acqui- sition of nuclear warheads for Canadian weapons such as the CF-104, the CF-101B Voodoo jet interceptor, Bomarc anti - air- craft missile and Honest John artillery rocket. It may be significant, how- ever, that the first of the eight CF-104 squadrons will be formed at Zweibruecken: France does not permit Ameri- can nuclear weapons on its ter- ritory and two of the RCAF bases in Europe are in France. The other two are in West Ger- many, which has U.S. nuclear warheads on its soil. Justice Delays Decision On Nfld. Election By JACK PICKETTS ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--' Chief Justice R. R. Furlong re- served decision Wednesday in Newfoundland Supreme Court on whether to declare void the June 18 federal election'in St. John's West. However, he promised that former solicitor-general William Browne's petition would be given "immediate considera- tion." Chief Justice Furlong com- Justice H. A. Winter heard Mr. Browne's petition to have the election declared void on the grounds of irregularities in the service vote. The hearing, which Mr. Browne sought after a judicial recount confirmed he had lost the seat to Liberal Richard Cashin by 24 votes, opened Tuesday. Mr. Browne claimed 34 serv- icemen voted in St. John's West although they listed residences in other ridings. Two others gave insufficient information as to the location of their resi- dences in St. John's, which could place them in St. John's West or St. John's East, an- other federal riding. Mr. Browne was leading in the election until the service vote was added to election- night results, Chief justice Furlong com- mented' during testimony that, on the basis of what was pre- sented to the court, nearly 10 per cent of the service ovte in St, John's West has been "on the face of it improperly cast." "I'm assuming that 10 per cent of the entire service vote" in Canada was also improper, he said, "The system is totally faulty."" Mrs. Jean 'cL aughin, "Mrs. Jim Marlow and Mrs, Lorne Thompson conducted a panel discussion. Mrs. Romeril for Unit No. 2 conducted the devotional. The roll call was "What Kind of Church work would you like to do and where ? A committee was appointed to purchase a new vacuum cleaner for the church. Another committee will get the choir gowns cleaned, The Regional meeting at Brooklin, Oct. 25, was annuunc- ed. Under the direction of No. 3 on display, and a general dis- play by Jack Hood's a Supplies. The lady teachers "of * Cart- wright attended a Federation of Women Teachers' dinner in Bethany recently. INITIATION DANCE HELD The Initiation Dance of Cart- wright High School was held in the Community Hall. Grade 9 students came in cos- tume. The girls wore rolled up pants with burlap sacks for tops. The boys wore skirts and pyja- ma tops. Sharon Larmer and Jim Car- naghan received prizes for be- ing the best dressed. Unit, Mrs. Glenn Larmer, Mrs. Harold Kyte and Mrs. Cecil Hill outlined things learned at the Leadership School at Whitby. Mrs, Stanford Van Camp read a letter from Miss Doreen Van Camp, Indore, India. HOLD CONVENTION Twenty-five members of the Town and Country Club met in the C. E, Centre recently. Mrs. Romeril reminded the club that there are still a num- ber of "The Church" Christmas cards and Hasti-notes to be sold. It was recommended that a Musical be attempted, After a short discussion this was left over for next meeting. Jean and Harold Kyte intro- duced the book "'The Word and the Way'"' by reading an account of the author's life. The author being D. Mather. And then dealt with the first two sections from the book. A lively discussion on Religion and Christianity) followed. The Teachers' Convention of Durham, No. 1, under the in- spectorate of Mr. Webster, was) held in Cartwright Central] School. Opening exercises were con- ducted by Rev. P. Romeril. The address of welcome was given! by the chairman of the school board, Wallace Marlow. Mr. A. Merkley, Bowmanville, introduced the new teachers in the inspectorate, L. D. Maiden, inspector of auxiliary classes for the De- partment of Education, gave a talk on "The Education of the Slow-Learner" followed by an interesting discussion period. Mr. Ross Metcalf, supervisor of music for South Darlington School area, ad by Mr, Murdoch, director of music for Bowmanville School sang a solo. After a few remarks by In- spector Webster, all returned to the school and divided into two groups for discussions. Mr. D. Guick, a Master of Teachers KEEP COOL Lost hunters, besides keeping cool, should fire three shots in rapid succession--the SOS of the hunter. -- The On-|. By JAMES M. LONG VATICAN CITY (AP)--At 'an age when most men have re- tired, Pope John today plunged vigorously into one of the most arduous tasks of his long career --the active leadership and di- rect control of the Vatican ecumenical council. His warm personality and his great conclave which has brought together almost every cardinal, archbishop and bishop of the Roman Catholic Church. The largest gathering of Cath- olic bishops in history, and the first ecumenical council in 92 years, will see Pop? John reach the age of 81 next month. He may be 82 before the council ends. - When he called the council four years ago--barely two) Leadership Role Tough For Pope He often chose to walk. A few days ago, paying an unan- nounced visit to a gathering of cardinals he walked into the room followed by his bearers carrying the empty throne. "These poor fellows npg oo following me around where," the pope sail. " think they're afraid of losing their Ss. " firm hand will dominate tne|jobs. Some newspapers have called John XXIII "Johnny Walker." Many have called him "the humble pope." He has given . much evidence that he likes that title. The night of his election as pontiff, he told the College of Cardinals that his was to be "the humble office of shepherd." He chose the gospel story of the good shepherd for his corona. tion sermon. months after he was crowned pontiff--he must have known i. strain it would place upon im. Then 77, he was the oldest newly elected pope in more than 200 years and one of the oldest vel bg church's 2,000-year his- LOOKS ROBUST The fourth of 12 children of 3 north Italian farmer, Pope John carries his more than 200 pounds with a sturdy stride. He looks robust. His eyes twinkle like a schoolboy's. His voice is young with the vigor of good health. Since the day he convoked the great ecumenical conucil, 21st in the history of the church, it has been plain that he consid-| ered this tremendous work the great achievement of his reign. That. reign has already been marked by major innovations. Pope John proved himself a precedent - breaker from the start: He increased the College of Cardinals to its greatest size in history. He visited Rome's jails. He walked the Roman streets. He made a whistle-stop train tour of Italy unique in modern papal history.. He sometimes used the pronoun "I" instead of the formal "we" which popes traditionally use.. He often joked. GET EXTRA FEE He paid his throne bearers, who carry him on their shoul- ders, an extra fee because his weight was considerably greater than that of the lean Pope Pius' XII whom he succeeded. DEATHS Federal Drug Directorate Probe Vowed OTTAWA (CP)--Health Min- ister Monteith promised Wed- nesday to investigate whether the federal food and drugs di- rectorate was aware that the drug Liefcort contained 10 times the therapeutic dose of the hor- mone estradiol. He made the statement in re- ply to Dr. Stanley Haidasz (L --Toronto Parkdale). Mr. Monteith also told the Commons in reply to Paul Mar- tin (L--Essex East) that Lief- court was withdrawn from dis- tribution in Canada before the United States food and drugs authorities banned it in the U.S. He said that before the action was taken suitable progress re- ports on testing of the Canadian- made arthritis drug were not being received from Endocryne Laboratories of Montreal. TORONTO (CP)--The execu- tive director of the Canadian Arthritis and Rhumatism so- ciety said here Wednesday that some Canadian arthritis pa- tients had shown signs of sex hormone disturbance after tak- ing the Liefcort drug prepara- tion. Edward Dunlop said some Montreal men who used Lief- cort had breast enlargements, and some women users grew hair on their faces and suffered menstrual disturbances. Mr. Dunlop said the soci had sent a letter to the U,! By THE CANADIAN PRESS Martyrs Shrine, Ont. -- Rev. John Milway Filion, 84, founder of the shrine to Jesuit martyrs near Midland, Ont. Sydney, N.S.--Capt. Fulton T. Williams, 60, who was named an officer of the order of the British Empire for wartime ac- tion in taking a burning ammu- magazine that published an ar- ticle on the drug's producer, ' complaining that Dr. Liefcort had not discovered anything new. 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