Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 20 Feb 1963, p. 27

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

clearing-house points in Ontario (in milons): Canadian Bank Debits Total $29,832,000,000 inn" MONTREAL (CP) -- Debits) Kingston agairist Canadian bank accounts Kitchener | ge aged totalled $29,832,000,-| London , the Canadian Bankers \s-| Niag. Falls sociation reported today. | Oshawa In January 1962, debits were| Ottawa $27,683,100,000. In December| Peterboro Pt. Arthur 1962, debits totalled $30,509,700,-\ co: Gath. 000 . | Sarnia * Debits represent money with-|S. S. Marie drawn from deposit accounts in|Sudbury chartered banks other than ac- Timmins counts of the federal govern-| Toronto ment. Jan. 61.6 59.8 35.8 40.2 42.9 533.5 48.0 127.1 335.4 47.3 278.3 572.7 49.6 31.1 83.6 64.6 76.1 65.6 17.0 Dec. 67.1 58.1 35.5 44.8 45.2 602.1 56.3 155.0 335.4 56.2 378.3 635.9 56.5 37.4 97.1 62.6 69.7 68.9 20.8 79.3 51.7 39.4 41.5 48.5 576.6 58.6 152.4 376.0 53.5 357.9 630.7 52.8 32.7 94.9 58.9 74.3 70.0 19.1 Brantford Chatham Cornwall \Ft William 10,550.9 10,768.1 10,422.7 226.4 223.5 207.6 Metro Contractor Awarded Bridge NEW YORK (AP)--The New York State Power Authority an- nounced Tuesday that Contrac- tors Service Ltd. of Toronto was the successful bidder for a Bailey bridge now in storage in Niagara Falls, N.Y. The Tor- onto firm will pay the authority $11,000. The ity also a the award of a contract for the purchase and removal of a Bailey bridge over the Niagara power project power canal at Lewiston, N.Y, Successful bid- der was Wrecking Corp. of America of New York City which will pay $17,751. +h ed Debits as "reported for ali! Windsor Semeenemeennel _& 4 = ie ~ abe py , ! ! WJ £4, 'a SWIFT PREM!UM--FULL KED Y coo |Rogers and Hammerstein, and were well attended. ANDERSON HIGH NEWS School Music Drama Night, and a "Officer of the Day" By ANGELICA EGGERT AN waltz, "Tres Jolie." D S. LOFTHOUSE DRAMA CLUB One of the highlights of extra- curricular cultural activities will be presented at Anderson High School Friday, March 1. An evening of entertainment will feature students in the Drama club, the school choir' and the instrumental group of Grade 11A. There are two plays to be presented by the Drama club, 'When the Fire Dies" includes Anna Mary Mc- Ilwain, Cheryl Smith, Marg. Coutts, Carol McKenzie and Eric Stureska; "A Touch of Fancy" includes Cathy Bell, Ed. Winnacott, Anita Ver- faillie, Philippa Muir, Ken Holyk, Bruce Craigie, Gerry Walsh, Rose-Marie Eckhout and Walter Verhoeven. The Drama club is under the supervision of Mr. Mantz and Miss Sloan, On the same evening, the An interesting address was given to the ISCF by Allan Halton, Feb. 6. The subject of the discourse was "Toc Alpna,"' a conference of Chris- tian Federations on the ques- tion of alcohol. Allan was the representative of the school to this conference. | A question and answer period was conducted at the conclu- sion of the address. THE SCHOOL YEAR BOOK The school year book, ASH's, has been on advance sale at $1.00 for the past few weeks. The taking of orders for the book will terminate March 1. February 13 photographs |were taken of the classes, staff and other organizations for re- production in the year book. GIRLS' BASKETBALL February 14, Anderson's choir, under 'the direction of|basketball teams decisively de- Mr. Norton, weill present a 20-|feated Courtice at Anderson.} minute program, a tribute to|Both Junior and Senior games The Senior Anderson team some Negro spirituals. a The instrumental group,|ran up a total of 36 points Horticulture Group Holds Annual Meet By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN ---The annual meeting of the Brooklin Horti- cultural Society held on Monday evening in the Ghristian Educa- tion Hall, was preceded by a pot luck supper, attended by ap- proximately 40 members, hus- bands and friends, Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Hillier, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ellins, Whit- by and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Whitmee, of Oshawa Horticul- |tural Society, were special guests of the evening. The president, Mrs. Eric Green, chaired the business meeting. Mrs. Arthur Elliott presented a report on the year's And Mar. l Anderson's Roy Nichols, a 98- pounder, wrestled Markham's 110-pounder and defeated him 5-2. Roy also defeated Denny Scott from Anderson in an ex- hibition game 3-0 in his weight class. Dick Jefferies, Wayne Yar- row, and Vic Hodowanski all pinned their opponents, each scoring five points. Anderson's Gary Curl wrestled heavyweight in an exhibition game but was defeat- ed 3-2, Bob Gauthier also wrestled am exhibition game nt and won. activities. Wrestling is under the super-| The Society sponsored the fol- vision of Mr. Fallaise, |lowing items during the year: The COSSA Wrestling Meet|floraculture exhibits at Brooklin to determine the championships|Spring Fair; care of the village will take place in the Anderson] park; classes were provided for gymnasium Saturday, Feb. 25,|junior sections at various Flow- The semi-finals and finals will|er Shows. Special project was a be held at 7 p.m, The price for/sinadl garden planted in the adults is 50c. and students with|southwest corner of the vil- PURE trace ar ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 20, 1963 27 Medicare Talks In Legislatures By THE CANADIAN PRESS Medical care insurance came up for discussion in three of the five provincial legislatures sitting Tuesday, including Sas- katchewan, where it was intro- duced nearly eight months ago. Saskatchewan Liberal Leader Thatcher said his party, if elected, would institute a health plan "that will work." He de- nied suggestions he attributed to CCF government speakers that the Liberals would discard health schemes already devel- oped in the provizice. He accused the government of creating distrust with its com- pulsory medical plan introduced last July, of favoring doctors who supported the plan, by slow payment of .medical accounts and by deliberate harassment of the medical profession. In Alberta, the only Progres- sive Conservative member of the legislature, Ernest Watkins cards 25c. leas park with shrubs and pe-| : unias at cost of fifty dollars, as! as ver ah hath pe ger-| mean of beautification. | son's Junior and Bantam teams|p. 'ns Were Planted in front of i: 4 |Brooklin United Church with defeated Clarke in the last away plants and sli | games with scores of 109-32 and|ambere PS donated by 30-23 respectively. The Juniors) 3 | The bus trip and picnic s have lost only two games so far.|; s » en In the first game with the|10ved by thirty-seven members| sider accepting the position and phone the secretary. President, Mrs. Eric Green; Ist vice-president, still vacant; | 2nd_ vice-president, Mrs. Guy) Stevenson; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Elliott; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Wilson; pianist, Mrs. Sydney Lockyer; press secre- of Calgary, said the Social Crez dit government was prompted: to announce its voluntary pre- paid medical care plan this year because a provincial election is imminent. The plan was men- tioned in the speech from the throne, : PLANS 'CRASH PROGRAM? . In Ontario, Ross Whicher the Liberal opposition said Liberal government in the prov- ince would finance a "crash program" for medical care in; ane ~ pect univers sity space by borrowing mon on four- or five-year cerlite: cates, a Quebec--Liberal Premier Le sage announced that the prov- ince's first issue of provincial savings bonds--similar to ones offered by British Columbia} Saskatchewan and Manitoba will go on sale March 11. Sales at face value will stop April 16; He said the bonds will be is- sued in denominations of $50; $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000 and will be dated April 1, 1963, They will mature in 10 years. Victoria--Arthur Turner, New Democratic Party member for Vancouver East, asked for an investigation of a Social Credit campaign fund which he said }under Mr. Gentry, will present)against Courtice's 18 and earn-| a program consisting of twoled a_tie for second place in| Bantams, marches, 'Colonel! Bogey" and)COSSA "B'" standngs. | |Knibb, high scorer, amassed a|their second game of the sea- \total of 17 points, nearly half of) son, 'Anderson Bantams|2"@ friends, to the School of|tary, Mrs. Arthur Elliott. |Horticulture, Niagara, was re-| One year term directors: Mrs. Janis|led .the entire game, winning) called. lonacion Pikes, Mies. Weta A total of 27 entries were re-| Wilson, Mrs, D. E. Hamer, Mrs. collected money from B.C. busi+ nessmen through "shake downs," He said the fund, the B.C, Free Enterprise Education ceived in the OHA Junior Swift Premium -- Well-Streaked -- Rindless BACON u. 69° MILD SEASONED SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKS LIVER DIVIDENDS \the final score, Anderson Junior boys set a |Les Hall, Mrs, Lorne Crawford, Smoked PICNICS ..43: Fresh Sliced -- Always Tender -- Pork a 29° | a9° | | 1-LB. CELLOS 2 BONUS BUY! -- YOU SAVE 9c! -- 5c OFF PACK . «+ JEWEL SHORTENING BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP DELSEY TISSUE BONUS BUY--YOU SAVE 9! PARD DOG FOOD BONUS BUYI--YOU SAVE 6c!--FANCY '2 TIN 35¢ PINK SEAL SALMON BONUS BUY!--YOU SAVE 10c! MONARCH TEA BISK 1-LB. PKG. 25° 33° 29 73° 59° 43° 2-LB. TIN TWIN PACK 15-OZ. TINS TALL TIN 40-0Z, PKG. BONUS BUY! SPAGHETTI OR READY CUT LANCIA YOU SAVE 4c or 37¢ BRAVO PLAIN SAUCE --TIN 25c oe ap FRUITS AND gerry VEGETABLES WESTON OR SUNBEAM OLD-FASHIONED 25° YOU SAVE 4c PEA OR VEGETABLE HABITANT SOUPS 28-02. BBec TINS BONUS BUY!I--YOU SAVE 8 MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES a OP ae" MAPLE LEAF CHEDDAR CHEDDAR WEDGES 12-0z. 29° 12-02. 33° 12-02, 35° ow REG. 29¢ PKG. OF 15 JUICY CALIFORN LEMONS CALIFORNIA'S FI LETTUCE ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT 0 for 59. ARIZONA GREEN GARDEN FRESH FLORDA RADISHES Florida Marsh: Seedless Good Size 1A 6 ron 35° NEST NO. 1 LARGE 1Q¢ 2 BUNCHES 15¢ ea 16 2* YOU SAVE 17c! SWIFT'S PREM YOU SAVE 10c--SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF OR IRISH PREMIUM STEWS YOU SAVE 10c!--SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPAGHETTI «is wesrsass YOU SAVE 9c!--LAYER STYLE CAKE MIX rusevay YOU SAVE 6c!--FANCY QUALITY SLICED DOLE PINEAPPLE YOU SAVE 9c!--WITH PORK VAN CAMP BEANS YOU SAVE 24c!--20c OFF PACK... CHEER GIANT 44¢ VALUEI--NEW !-NEW!-7c OFF PACK... AJ FLOOR & WALL CLEANER 12-0Z, 2 sine 3 5. DOLE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL CANTONESE DINNERS mat B5e CHICKEN 6 Be OR SHRIMP /$1 second pfd. 25, six per cent} At half-time the score was By THE CANADIAN PRESS |19-18 in favor of Anderson. The| The Canadian Chemical Co.|SCore see-sawed _ precariously] Lid., common 7% cents, March during the first two quarters. 14, record Feb. 22. | _Then, in a surge of power, Dominion Scottish Invest-| Nancy Spencer, Bonnie Town. ments Ltd., common five cents, send, and Janis Knibb pulled $ March 29, record March 15. |the game to a decisive win for] Gordon Mackay and Stores Anderson. ; : | Ltd., Class A 12% cents, March| Anderson Juniors over-power- 15,::record March 1. ed Courtice with a 24-11 score. Imperial Tobacco Co. of Can- Although Anderson was ada Ltd., common 15 cents, plus) yee in the lead, the game 15 cents; six per cent pfd. three} was closely played. High scor- per cent, March fe ae Spencer and aes gaeee ; " The cheerleaders and the Molson Breweries Ltd., Class| spectators were very encour- A 25 cents, Class B 25 cents,|aging and the teams would like March 29, record March 1. to thank them P. L. Robertson Manufactur- ; ing Co. Ltd., common 10 cents,| WRESTLING Wednesday, Feb. 13, Anderson pfd. 30 cents, April 1, record|defeated Markham's wrestling March 20. jteam 18-16 at Anderson. 29, record new scoring record defeating|>¢'@Pbook Competition. Clarke by 77 points, Wayne|_ The treasurer's annual report, Yarrow scored 41 points, the|Presented by Mrs, Charles Wil- highest score by an Anderson|$, with detailed account of re- player in a single game. Next in|Ceipts and expenditures, showed line were John Spellen with 26/2 balance on hand of $48.44, points and Bob Boychya with) Mrs. B. MePhaden and Mrs. 21, |Les Hall were winners of the The league leading Ajax Jun-| lucky draw made for two dollar ior and Bantam teams meet | vouchers for rose bushes, Anderson's teams Wednesday,|¢ated by Mrs. Schloen of Feb. 20. |Ellesmere Nurseries. --_____--- | An executive meeting to plan STREETCAR IS RELIC © |Prosrams was scheduled for TORONTO (CP) -- One of the bh ex at the home of Mrs, city's old-fashioned streetcars, | nowadays used only in rush| At conclusion of the business, hours, has been: donated to the| all offices were declared vacant. Ontario Electrical Railway His-|Mrs. Lorne Crawford, convener torical Association at|of inating committee, pre- Rockwood, Ont., near Guelph.|sented the slate of officers for Known as the Witt car, it was|1963. The office of 1st vice pres- named after Peter Witt, alident was not filled; several Cleveland councillor. 'members were asked to con- Mrs, Sydney Lockyer, Mrs. Nor- yy alge 'o year term directors: Mrs. A. C. McCulloch, Mrs. Ernest Acton, Mrs. Cyril Wick, Mrs. Thomas Bailey, and Mrs. B. Mc- Phaden. Reception committee -- Mrs.} Fund, "extracted $200,000 from B.C. businessmen in an 18 gg period between 1956 and 1958," Halifax--The 1963 sitting of the Nova Scotia legislatures, ex pected to be a routine seven week session, will open today:: Charles Pilkey, Mrs. Sydney! Lockyer. Film Committee--Mrs. Eric Green, Mrs. Kenneth Holliday. | The president, Mrs. Eric WINS TOURNEY MIAMI (AP) -- Former pitcher Jim Hearn shot golf Green, introduced Peter Ellins,|like a baseball player Sunday Whitby, who showed films on "The Tournament of Roses" at Pasadena, and "A Trip Through the Mediterranean" by Cunard Line. Mrs. Green briefly presented report of meeting at Museum Theatre, Toronto, regarding the "Disease of the Elm Tree" and the preventatives prescribed. --eight-over-par 78 -- and still managed to win the baseball player's golf tournament with # 724hole total of 301, Hearn, who won the tournament in 1060, wound up one stroke ahead of Billy Herman, Boston Red Sox coach. \ wg a Oe ME SN WOMEN'S "ARCH SUPPORTS AND W Much Below Usual Price ! Your choice of walking shoes, street shoes, career shoes . . smart styling, "Sonitized" for lasting dantiness! Order:now . . A--EMPIRE -- Blac let tie. Built-up walking cuban heel and side arch support. Sizes 5 to 10, AA, B and EE widths. + and save! Sizes 5 to k kid five-eye- B--CHELSEA -- Crushed kid pump on shaped, low cuban heel. Perfor- ated vamp and pleated bow in keeper, Black or brown, Widths AA, & and D, Widths AA, B Block, brown or blue, Widths AA, B and D, F--EDITH ---- Nurses' shoe of white crushed calf with side arch sup- port, perforated vamp, leather sole and military heel, with rubber lift, widths AA, B, C and D. G--(Similer to "'F")--White crushed calf career shoe with fiat sole, Widths AA, B and C, EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 238 PILLOW-FOAM 'SOFTIES' C--LEISURE -- (grained) calf with patent bow and overlay on vamp. Dress cuban heel. EATON Spotlight Sale, - all at one low price! Foot-cushioning comfort, 10 in the group, Black moracain and D. E--DUBLIN -- Unlined calf pump with shaped cuban heel, contour vamp underlay and strap trim. D, Much Below Usual Price ! Unlined, light, flexible! Calf casuals on wedge with foot-floating pillow-toam or stack heels... heel seats and concealed elastic gores for snug tension fit! Sizes 6 to 9 narrow; 5 to 9 med= jum in the group. H--WEDGE HEEL PUMP -- red calf; black or bone calf, or tan antiqued J--CUBAN STACK HEEL -- tobacco antiqued calf; otter or black calf, ALKERS EATON Spotlight Sale, 95 pair PHONE 725-7373 19 pair SPROULE'S CORNER SIMCOE AT MILL BROWN'S MARKETERIA BROOKLIN, ONTARIO DUFFY'S MARKET 948 SIMCOE STREET NORTH MAPLE GROVE MARKET MAPLE GROVE, ONTARIO K--CUBAN STACK HEEL -- continental stitching on vamp. Red, bone or black calf, PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 238

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy