The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: ! i} i f gaanncTee Sere csacereice aaa me 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, February 4, Youth's Crash' is oe 4 Thenaplipiislaee te THREE INJURED SATUDAY NEAR WHITBY A one-foot-thick tree pokes through front of this car af- ter it crashed on highway near Whitby, Saturday. Police said the car was stolen. It rammed rear of another on highway, crossed median, went over ditch, down a bank Injuries Fatal NEWCASTLE -- Bert Keen, 19, of Newmarket, died Saturday afternoon in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital of injuries re- ceived five hours earlier when his car left No. 35 Highway about 1% miles north of here and slammed sideways into a guard rail post and wire railing. It was raining at the time of the accident. Keen, who was alone in the car, was taken to the Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital with multiple fractures of the pelvis, broken legs and internal injuries before being transferred to Osh- awa. He was on his way to Bow- manville where he was employ- ed as a store clerk, Besides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kless Keen, he leaves nine brothers and sisters. CHARTER NIGHT Club Organized At Bay Ridges BAY RIDGES -- A well at- tended banquet was held last Friday night to mark the pre- sentation of its charter to tne newly formed Kiwanis Club of Bay Ridges, Pickering, at the Highland Creek, Legion Hail. Head table guests were: Rev Dr, McKay and Mrs, MeKay; Past District Governor Robert Stroud and Mrs, Stroud of Osh- awa; Leslie Taylor, president of the new club, and Mrs. Taylor; Lt. Governor Harold Anstey and Mrs. Anstey; Governor Franklin W. Summerhayes and Mrs. Summerhayes of Brant- ford, Lt. Governor-elect Harold BEAVERTON -- Clare Cur- tin, zone director, Eldred Aiken, chairman, and James Boynton, secretary - treasurer, all from the Provincial Hog Producers' Marketing Board, spoke to the annual meeting of the Ontario County Hog Producers' Associa- tion held in the town hall here. Mr. Curtin reviewed the clauses of the proposed new con- stitution. At the conclusion of his discussion, a new constitu: tion was adopted for the On- tario County, group. Mr, Aiken outlined some of |the work carried out the and into tree. Two hitchhik- ing youths were treated in Oshawa hospital. The driver was treated for shock, REPORT FROM OTTAWA Supply Motion Delay Attacked By RUSSELL C. HONEY, MP It would be difficult to ima- gine a more dangerous prece- dent than the one suggested to Parliament when Mr. Diefen- baker asked unanimous consent of all members to give up their right to debate five more sup- ply motions, A supply motion is the method by which the mem- bers of the opposition parties air the grievances of the peo- ple. The prime minister also asked the opposition to ap- prove the entire $6 billion spend- ing estimates for 1962-63 with a speed which would give mem- bers a chance to do little more than apply a rubber stamp. This startling suggestion, which was rejected by the op- position parties, should cause us to reflect on the growth of our parliamentary institution which developed from a primitive council of nobles and as served as a model for many untries. ~ i decisive struggle in the evolution of parliament was fought 300 years ago between the parliamentary leaders in England and Charles I. Money was the weapon that parlia- ment used to impose its will on the King. When King Charles failed to make ends meet he summoned Parliament to vote him more money. When Pariia- ment refused to do so until the King considered certain griev- ances of the people the King dissolved Parliament in a rage. MONARCHY LIMITED King Charles then lost control of things and eventually, still refusing to accept the control of Parliament, he was beheaded. The form of tyranny practised by his successor Oliver Crom- well was no more acceptable to the English and in 1660 they decided to restore the monarchy, and at the same time they in- sured that Parliamentary gov- ernment was restored with it. Since that time three centur- jes ago 'the power of Parilia- ment and particularly the House of Commons has expand- ed. The fundamental basis of parliamentary supremacy is the control of the House of Com- mons over taxation and spend- ing. With financial control Par- liament is supreme. It is said that without it the House of and enquire as to how the money is to be spent. ONLY ONE MOVED Only one of the necessary six} supply motions have been moved by the government. Even a_ hasty examination would take two or three months. How are all the estimates for! 1962-63 to bye examined before) March 31? All this ties in with "Interim Supply."' This device is used by the House of Commons to give the government money with which to carry on from = the start of the financial year (April 1) until the estimates for that year have been exam- ined, amended and passed by the House. In other words, the House of Commons gives the government an advance, on faith, we might say, to carry it over until the House has had a chance to examine the plans and projects on which the gov- ernment proposes to spend the year's supply. These advances are called 'Interim Supply." ment has not submitted its 1962- 63 spending estimates to Parlia- ment the government has had to ask for "Interim Supply" again and again. Just before Christmas it asked for money for the month of January, that is for ten-twelfths of the 1962-63 total. This was granted by a) very reluctant House of Com-} mons. | The talk on Parliament Hill now revolves around two items arising out of the government's present position. Firstly, is it not strange that the govern- ment has left the examination of spending estimates to the very end of the year when the plans and projects already have been completed, or are about to be completed? Secondly, how is the. government going to get money to pay its bills for its eleventh month? Many mem- bers of Parliament, including the Member from Durham, feel strongly that the House of Commons, which has the duty of safeguarding the taxpayer's money, would not be justified in allowing the government an- other advance when that ad- vance would bring the total amount of money advanced for unexplained purposes to eleven- twelfths of the entire total for Because the present govern-|__ juncomfortable after-feeling. NV is | Marketing Board -during the 'year, He stated that many peo- \ple from other countries visited the Toronto office of the Hog Producers 'to see for themselves the teletype method of selling hogs. Mr. Boynton outlined the grants that are available to each county hog producers' associa- (Election Move (By Durham NDP | HAMPTON (Staff) -- Durham lriding's New Democratic Party will select a candidate later this 4 month for the next federal elec-| tion. He said that there was still tion. 'a long way to go as far as hog This was decided at an ex-|Quality was concerned, and he lecutive meeting here Friday| encouraged the Ontario County night, It will be held in Port/sroup to sponsor as many pro)- Hope Saturday Feb, 23 ects as possible that would en- Harry Ashton, Durham's pro-| courage an increase in the qual- vincial NDP candidate, spoke| ity of hogs marketed. briefly at the meeting. | The election of committee- Seer e an nenipnentey --|ment, held under the direction Officers Named By Hog Growers | : lof Agricultural Representative, Th ---- NAME : Lynn. Fair, resulted as fol- Pi eee ong ge veer namellows: Gordon Taber, Brooklin; Scot _---- fog, and. The) Anson 'Gerrow, Port Perry, RR ts, a Celtic Gaelic-speaking);. George Davidson, Black- a from Ireland, then) ster RR 2; Lloyd. Wilson, called Scotia. _|Ashburn, RR 1; Grant Windatt, |Westcott, Beaverton; George the aoe year ending March|Gowanlock, Orillia, RR 6. It seems incredible that the government, which directs the order in which the business of the House will be considered, has painted itself into the cor- ner where there simply is not enough time for the House to do the financial business that under the constitution and the rules of Parliament must be done, If that financial business] iq is not done the government will \ t { have to bring on a new elec- at : gues $50 to $5000 tion. bankable IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING -- "a A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or SUPERIO Do you needa LOAN UNTIL PAYDAY ? $50 FOR 2 WEEKS COSTS ONLY 47¢ THREE TIMES A WEEK ++ THEN YOU SHOULD BUY OR TODA? the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting Nt... Nature's Remedy! There is no letdown, no 17 SIMCOE ST N. 725-6541 Open daily to 5:30 p.m, Saturday to 12:00 noon Wednesday to 8:00 p.m. Other evenings by appointment an all-vegetable laxative. For over 70 years, Nt has been giving folks pleasant, effective relief overnight. R tonight... tomorrow alright! Helps you fel better ... and look better! REGULAR + CHOCOLATE COATED» JUNIORS CONTACT LENSES Q. | have heard many people say that you cen go blind from wearing contact lenses, |s this true? Will cerrets help improve eyesight? A..Some people have difficulty in adjusting to contact lenses but we are not aware of medical) evidence that they cause blindness. Many. com-} Commons would merely be a debating society. The rules Mr. Diefenbaker asked consent to suspend are contained in a standing order of the House of Commons which provides that in each session of Parliament the gov- ernment will introduce six sup- ply motions. The supply motion is a request by the government for the approval of certain estimates defined in the motion and consent to the spend- ing of the money set out in the estimates. A diligent Parlia- ment will, on each supply mo- tion, examine the estimates SHORGAS | HEATING & | APPLIANCES | Industrial and | Commercial | The established, reliable Ges Deoler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 ¥ Upper Canada College TORONTO SCHOLARS + CANADA HIPS, 1963 petent ophthalmologists (eye specialists) recom-| mend contact lens under certain conditions and| we feel certain that they would not do so if blindness might be the result. However, some people insist on wearing contact lenses in spite of undue irritation and this could be dangerous. Carrots, contain vitamin A. Lack of vitamin A causes so-called 'night blindness," a condition in which dark adaptation is slowed, If one is deficient in-vitamin A, eating carrots would probably help. Otherwise, vitamin A has no special effect on eyesight NOSE DROPS Q. | heve hay fever. Nose drops helped et, first but now it seems thet drops and sprays) just cause more clogging. Should |! switch to enother brand of drops ? A. No. Stop using drops and sprays ond see a physician. With continued use, tolerance to such preparations gradually builds up to a point where} the more you use the greater the. obstruction. See your femily doctor or an allergist. If your trouble is due to/allergy, specific treatment will] Send questions to Science Editors Terminal "A" Toronto r 5; | Harold Mitchell then presid- Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell of Dunbarton; Eric Hatfield, vice- president of the new club and Mrs. Hatfield; and past gover- nor Bert Coulter and Mrs, Coul- ter, ' Thete were representatives from many other area clubs: Ajax, Bowmanville, Dunbarton, Pickering (sponsoring -- club), Lindsay, Toronto, Markham, North Peterborough, South Peterborough, Westmount (Osh- awa), Uxbridge and Whitby. George Alsop, general chair- man of charter night commit- tee, proposed the toast to the ladies and Mrs, Leslie Taylor eplied ed for the presentation of gifts by other clubs, which were re- ceived on behalf'of the new club by Eric Hatfield Gifts were received from for the Ontario County Hog Quality Competition as follows:| Championship Trophy for the! highest percentage of Grade "A" hogs marketed during the year, won by Douglas Harder with 85.6 per cent Grade A. Other prize winners' were: George Davidson, Blackwater; 79.7 per cent Grade A; and Harry Furniss, Brechin, with 71.3 per cent Grade A The election of officers and| directors resulted as follows: Honorary president, Clarence Hewitt, Beaverton, RR 3; presi- dent, Gordon Taber, Brooklin, RR 1; Ist vice president, Lloyd Wilson, Ashburn, RR 1; 2nd_ vice-president, George Davidson, Blackwater, RR 2; secretary treasurer, Harper Newman, Gamebridge; execu- tive directors, Anson Gerrow, Port Perry, RR 3; Heber Down, Brooklin, RR 1; Earl Windatt,| Beaverton, RR 3. Directors Alvin Johnson, Orillia, RR 6; Grant Windatt, Gamebridge; Robert Baker, Sunderland; Maustyn Me- Knight, Uxbridge, RR 2; Gor-| don Ewen, Uxbridge, RR 1: Gordon Corner, Oshawa, RR 2;/ Donald Hadden, Blackwater. NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawo's Origine! Carpet Cleaning Centre . where §| fully guaranteed satisfaction is §) assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. The winners were announced) | A TODAY! clubs as far away as Indianola, Iowa, U.S.A., who presented the new club with an American flag through Past Governor Bert Coulter. Leslie Taylor then read aj message of congratulations and| good wishes from the Interna- tional Secretary,, O. E. Peter- son of Chicago, Illinois. The charter members of the Bay Ridges, Pickering club were then asked to stand while Governor Franklin Summer- hayes presented their presi- dent, Mr. Taylor, with the char- ter. Mr, Summerhayes in his ad- dress advised the newly formed club to keep their enthusiasm high and to continually seek to build their club. Mr, Summerhayes then hon- ored the sponsoring club, Dun- barton-Pickering, by presenting the Governor's award for the third quarter of the year for out- standing achievement i: the On- tario, Quebec, Maritimes Dis- |family of Whitby; Mrs, Alsop's Two Children Are Baptized BAY RIDGES -- St. George's Anglican Ohurch, Pickering, was the setting for a double bap- tismal service on Sunday after- noon, when two small boys from Bay Ridges were baptised. The infants were Todd Wil- liam, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Alsop of Modlin road, and Craig Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor, also of Modlin road. Rev. H. Sherman Shepherd, rector of St. George's, perform- ed the baptism service, with a large number of relatives and friends attending. Godfathers for Todd Alsop Hampton Church Holds Annual! Meeting By M. HORN HAMPTON--The annual con- gational meeting of Hampton hurch was held in the Chris- tian Education Building. Rev, Percy Page -nducted the meet- ing. Laverne Clemens was ap- pointed to act as secretary. Reports were received from the various departments of church wad Sunday school, and weekly groups by a representa- tive of each. The United Church Women catered to a banquet for the Bowmanville Pigeon Club which was held in the Municipal Hall here, and featured a hot turkey H also catered at a ban- quet for the Lions' Club mem- bers, Bowmanville, : Rev. and Mrs. Fred Sunderland, called on several the sick people in the village re- wy. e ext congratulations to Randall and Wendell Prime, who each came first in their respective devo on the Christ- mas examinations at Courtice High School. : IN (CP) -- Joe Deakin, 84, was first to finish in a five. mile handicap race in Surrey. Joe, who won the Olympie Games three-mile event at Lon- don in 1908, says "I've been run- myself."" ning so long now I can't stop were Ken Hodgins and Leslie Taylor, and his god-mother was Mrs. Ken Hodgins. God-fathers for Craig Taylor were his grand- father Mr. Dickenson and George Alsop, and his god- mother was his grandmother, Mrs. Dickenson. After the service My. and Mrs, Alsop entertained friends and relatives of both couples at a buffet supper. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs, Dickenson, Bay Ridges; Mr. and Mrs, Ken Hodgins and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Garth Henry and "TARAS WITH TONY CURTI father, Mr. Norman Wheeler of NOW SHOWING... ~ ALSO SEE... CHUBBY CHECKER DOING THE TWIST IN "TEENAGE MILLIONAIRE" BULBA" iS ¢ YUL BRYNNER Toronto; Mrs. Pat Wheeler and family of Toronto; Mrs, Mar- garet Eagleson and family of Bay Ridges, and Mr. and Mrs Ivan Williams, trict. This award is presented four times a year to the most outstanding club in each quar- ter. This was the third time in a year the Dunbarton Club had received it. Past Governor Robert Stroud of Oshawa, who had been a charter member of the sponsoring club (Dunbarton- Pickering) some years ago, ex- pressed good wishes to the new club and challenged them al- ways to set their sights higher) than their grasp. it's happening. as you read this! The timely, thrilling story of young love and courage defying the Wall of Shame! __-DIN MURRAY CHRISTINE KAUFMANN wi oy D who was there to destroy and a" kimono-clad girl who was there to love! @ ADDED ATTRACTION @ DORIS "Yung DAY AND FRANK SINATRA! WARNER BROS. eusent he] # at Heart, vo MARK Sal ata Filmed on location in the haystack! M-G-M presents EBBIE REYNOLDS TONY RANDALL: PAUL DOUGLAS f CONTINUOUS DAILY! for business for pleasure 'The Mating «starring FRED CLARK? in CinemaScope And METROCOLOR erin _-- - s Game' A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE FLY TCA TORONTO to EDMONTON @ 3 hours 50 minutes @upto5 @ $178 E flights daily conomy return GIANT WAR EPICS ... SPLASH ACROSS OUR SCREEN!! THE SHOCKING STORY THE JOHN MILLS in Jon Penington's Production DOORS OPEN > AT > 6:00 P.M, { Ask about even lower Group Fares for groups of 10 or more, fly ing in Canada. See your Travel Agent or contact TCA ot: 130 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario. TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (ds) AIR CANADA help. There may be associated sinus di or! some type of nasal deformity. Such conditions) can only be treated by a physician. P.O. Box 97, You get ALL 3 ---- professional skill and « prompt service . and reason- prices in our prescription service, DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN Winner of 10 Academy Awards! ADU ENTERTAINMEN BEST Direction: Robert Wise 4 Jerome Robbine BEST Sxevoting Acton: 'Rite Moreno BEST Sesrorine Aetor George Chetire BEST BEST BEST 'BEST PICTURE', Cremategrenty (Cooter) Art Directian (eater) Sound BEST tom7, BEST "= tvtve BEST Coens done (eeler) WHITBY 668-3304 FEATURE TIMES--1:30 - 3:50 - 6:30 - 9:00 ADMISSION PRICES -- THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY 1-5 P.M. 1.00 -- AFTER 5 P.M. 1.25 | CHILDREN 35c aes & PHONE 723-2843 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST Entrance Memorial Scholarships of varying amounts ore offered by Upper Canada College on competitive examinations for boys | entering grades VI to X in September, 1963. | Applications to be received on or before March 12th, 1963. Qualifying examinations to be written April 25th and 26th. | For full particulars and application forms apply fo: | OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. The Rev. C. W. Sowby, M.A., D.D., Principal, Upper Canada College, Toronto 7, Coneda. @ FREE DELIVERY e BOOK THROUGH-- MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA 723-9441 od