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BOWMANVILLE SCOUTS MARK SCOUT WEEK in the district is participat- week's activities. Shown in ing in recognition of the week the above picture are Ronald set aside to promote scouting. Welsh, 14 and David Barra- A church parade and service ball, 14, of the First Maple Sunday at Trinity United Grove troop. Church will wind up the Oshawa Times Photo An indoor Boy Scout camp is one of the many displays featured in a vacant store on Bowmanville's main street this week. The displays are in connection with Boy Scout Week in Canada, Each troop Wings In Top Spot 1Via 5-0 White-Wash BOWMANVILLE -- The Re- creation Directors Association of East Central Ontario and the Communiiy Programs Branch, Ontario Department of Educa- tion are sponsoring an Ad- vanced Leadership Course for Baton Majorettes. The Course will be held at Central School, Cobourg, On- tario on Saturday, March 2nd, 1963 starting at 9.30 a.m, The Course will be under the direction of Miss Elizabeth V. Ewald, teacher of Canadian Blue Jets Kitchener -"Waterloo, and Editor of the Canadian Twirling Association Magazine. 'Miss Ewald will be assisted by (Marvin Helm, 1960-61 Canadian Senior Boys' Champions and outstanding teacher, and Mar- jorie St. Marie, Kitchener-| Waterloo Princess, 1961, ad- vanced twirler and. good teacher, The course is designed for in- structors and senior pupils with a view to instructing in Baton Twirling. Teaching methods for| both beginners and advanced) pupils will be covered as well as advanced twirling under the three instructors. Registration may be made} the day of the course in Co-| bourg at 9.30 a.m. or advance! place tie with the Rockets, Bill Woodward (2) and Ken Tabb scored for the Bears: Murray Cawker and Alan Murdoch ac- counted for the Hawks goals. The Rockets scored in the last minute of the game to game to come up with a 4-4 tie with Leafs, Bobby Howes accounted for all four of the Rockets goals. Bruce Simpson (3), Leslie Wright were the goal getters for the Leafs. Wings shutout the Bruins 5-0 to take sole possion of first place in the league standings. Ron Webb (2), Sandy Brown, Tom Lewis and Grove Bennett accounted for the Wings five goals. BANTAM HOCKEY The Pirates defeated the Lions 5-3 to move into third place in the league standings, George Leaver (2), Gary Ball, Al Brown and Ricky Woolner ac- counted for the Pirates goals. Howard Mutton (2) and Allan Maguire were the goal getters for the Lions. Tee Pees defeated the Huskies 4-1, Paul Perry (2), Roger Swan and John Worden were the Hus- kies goal scorers. David Foun- tain Glen Finney) accounted for| the Huskies lone goal. jaccounted for {celled and will be. re-scheduled series defeating the second place Indians 11-0, Mike Dilling (8), Rolly Simpson (2) and Morris Meadows accounted for the Vikings goals. . The Royals and Bisons played to a hard fought 0-0 tie. Both Goalies pulled off some tremen- dous saves. Rams defeated the Hornets 1-0 to move into a three way tie with the Hornets and Indians for second place in the league standings. Randy Rogers scored LIONS MIDGET HOCKEY The Maroons defeated Raiders 4-2. James Homeniuk (2), Danny Wilkins and Robert Thompson were the Maroons goal scorers. Ron Hooper and Bill Depew accounted for the Raiders two goals. The B. T. S. defeated the Or- phans 5-3, Gilbert Wagamese (2), Arnolde LaForme, Brian Deny and Cliff Evans scored for B. T. S. Werner Wallraff, Terry Devitt and Don Murphy the Orphans goals. The game has been pro- tested by the Orphans. LIONS JUVENILE LEAGUE The game between the Midget Allstars and the Aces was Can- a later date. Needles 9, Bobbins Darts 4, high trip! ' Canfield 621 (271) and Joan Wall 604/232, Jack James 228, Wally the winning goal for the Rams. tae : joan oh J the 203, registrations may be mailed) The Flyers defeated the Cubs/at ; with cheque or money order|4-1 to take over first place in| In the only Juvenile game for $2.00 per person, made out/the standings. Brian Ogden,| played, the MT. Royals defeated to Mr. Wayne Ring. Please|/Wray Rendell, Doug Harness|the Canucks 1-0 to move into a mail to: Mr. Wayne Ring, Di-and Don Jamieson scored for|first place tie with the Midget rector of Recreation, Colborne, the Flyers. Jeff Gilhooly (Bud Allstars in the league stand- Ontario. Depew) accounted for the vee <9 pawl ne ge & a | accounted for : |PEE WEE HOCKEY my Soe fe Royals winning goal. | In the first Pee Wee game/ATOM LEAGUE o |played, the Bears defeated the; The Vikings came up with; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 | |Hawks 4-2 to move into a third|their first win of the playoff| BANTAM LEAGUE 7.00 a.m. be iattiet |-- Braves vs, Tigers; 7.45 a.m. | . | Pirates vs. Tee Pees; 8.35) Unions Go On ("Sea See" Lencbe" on Organizing Despite Court DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York -- Dr. Gustav Bucky, 82, inventor of an x-ray diaphragm that made precision x-rays of the human body pos- a.m. -- Canadians vs, Rangers; 10,16 a.m. -- Bears vs, Leafs; 11,00 a.m. -- Rockets vs. Wings. | ATOM LEAGUE 11.50 a.m. |-- Barons vs. Bisons. | LIONS MIDGET LEAGUE |12.35 p.m. -- Raiders vs. Co- Six Rabid Animals Found A total of 99 cases were re- ported during the month, and of these 48 were mumps and 31 chickenpox. Also six rabid animals were reported, three foxes and three skunks. These were found throughout the Counties, in iton 'Townships Clarke, Hope and Manvers Township in Durham County. TUBERCULOSIS At the four regular monthly) chest clinics, 57 persons re- ceived free chest x-rays. One person was re-admitted to sanatorium during the month and one was discharged follow- ing investigation. sible. Fricsay, 48, Hungarian-born di- rector of the West Berlin Opera and Radio Symphony Orches- tra, Melchior, 59, wife of Wagnerian tenor Lauritz Melchior. Copenhagen--Jacob Gade, 83, popular Danish composer who became world-famous because of Tango Jalousie. Paris--Msgr. Fernand Mail- lett, 66, widely known on six continents as the director of a French boys' choir. Teohall former musical comedy star and wife of Vancouver or- chestra leader Harry Price. Clarksville, Tex.--Mrs. Emily Pellatt Rogers, who recalled on her 100th birthday last Novem- ber her debut as a young lady in Toronto. Code Designed In Counties 867 pupils were given a com-|school children and one adult plete health inspection while 269| were tested with the audiometer |were seen because of suspected|during January. The largest communicable diseases. |category of these pel were |school beginners in Kindergar- |NURSING IN THE HOME ten or Grade 1. These children A total of 524 families were|are the most difficult to test visited during the month of Jan-|and often necessitate a retest uary. 103 of these visits included) at a later date to assure accur- are and 41 were on alf of tuberculosis patients or contacts. OTHER PUBLIC HEALTH VISITS acy. Twenty-two new defects were found and five previous defects indicated correction by normal retests. Several defects referred There were 134 new mothers|>Y the Health Unit to family linterviewed in hospital The| Phyhicians were referred to oto- winter prenatal class has begun! /ogists or clinics for further as- in Bowmanville and Brighton. S¢ssment. Classes in other centres start in}sanITATION AND |February. Nurses also attended) p99pD CONTROL |child health conferences and) The annual Basel, Switzerland -- Ferenc IMMUNIZATION Forty-one clinics were heid, in Health Unit offices or in schools, at which 80 children either completed the _ imitial series or received a reinforcing dose of Quad vaccine. chest clinics throughout the dis- trict. One half. day was spent by all staff nurses in a discus- sion on tuberculosis nursing. Two nurses from the Port |Hope district had attended a inspection of schools progressed satisfactorily) For Volunteer Fire Brigades with 84 inspections being made | in respect to equipment, main-| tenance, facilities, and water supply. 97 samples of schoo! | water supplies were taken for) conference on __ tuberculosis) bacteriological analysis. Reports| OTTAWA (CP)--The National The winter immunization pro- gram in the town elementary and secondary schools was started. Pupils in Grade 2, 5, 8 and 11, are given reinforcing which was held at Western Hos- |pital, Toronto last November They discussed what they had heard concerning the latest de- on inspections are forwarded to the school boards, school inspec- tors and to the Department of Health. |Research Council has published \a new fire department code de- signed for Canadian communi- velopments in the treatment of, Nursing homes are inspected|™ doses of diphtheria, tetanus, poliomyelitis vaccine and small- pox vaccination as necessary and as requested by parents. 1,393 school children received a reinforcing dose of diphtheria! and tetanus toxoid and polio vaccine, and 522 children re- ceived a smallpox vaccination. the various larger schools in the NURSING IN THE SCHOOLS (counties throughout the spring % 4 Almost a quarter of the|months. At these registrations|8e deposal; reporting to the nurse's time is spent in school| nurses hope to see many par- Medical Officer of Health on all work during the winter months,/ents about the health of their environmental conditions that Screening of vision was done on| Children entering school. Hf Magne pAb senlg RBs $8 duplls; A total number of! A total of 918 elementary) ingvections were made. MEAT INSPECTION Of 1,042 animals inspected {during the month, 21 were con- ' |demned, including nine swine, seven calves, four cattle and jone lamb. In addition 21 por- 'tions were condemned, The Board of Health for the year 1963 is: Chairman, F. K. Denyes,. Reeve, Brighton Vil- lage; Mrs. G. S$, Edwards, Lieu- tenant - Governor's representa- \tive, Cobourg; L. Gibson, Reeve, Millbrook. G. S. Philp, Reeve, Cramahe Township; H. E, Walkey, War- den and Reeve, Clarke Town- ship; Secretary - Treasurer L. R. Griffith, Cobourg. this disease. The newest mem- bers of staff also met for a short time to discuss the health unit program in comnection with preschool registration. School registration, which be- gan this year in Newcastle and Campbellford, will continue at |as required by the municipal by- laws, in most instances semi- annually. The sanitary imspec- tors' responsibilities are to de- termine the maximum permiss- ible number of patients that can jbe accommodated per available room, the general construction and maintenance of the home, and the water supply and sew- ents. The 18-page code, Municipal Volunteer 1 ire Department Code--Canada 1962, may be ob- jtained from the publications lsection of NRC in Ottawa. Purpose of the new code is the promotion of effective vol- unteer fire departments across Canada. It is a companion doc- ument to the municipalfirede- |partment code developed by |NRC through its associate com- jfull-time fire departments. It is drafted as a bylaw, but |has no legal status unless en- acted by proper local authority lin keeping with appropriate provincial enabling legislation No Mingling. For Reporters At Receptions | WASHINGTON (AP)--Report- ers have been told they no longer may mingle or talk with! guests at official receptions! given by President and Mrs. Kennedy. Press Secretary Pierre Salin- ger Wednesday outlined jchanges in the setup which has MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)--} Two maritime labor unions) have pledged that despite an adverse Supreme Court deci- jon United States-owned flying foreign flags. Presidents Paul Hall of the |Seafarers International Union jand Joseph Curran of the Na- tional Maritime Union, both |AFL-CIO, said Wednesday they |will push mew efforts to organ- jize and win union contracts for seamen on what the union lead- ers called "runawy ships." The Supreme Court ruled Monday that the protective and organizing rights provision of jthe United States labor laws do not apply to employes of ves- sels under foreign registry. Separate statements from Hall and Curran indicated new \litigation to try to get the Su- |preme Court to change its mind jas well as attempts to amend the labor laws to apply them specifically to U.S.-owned for- eign shipping. A large number of such vessels fly the flags of ships sion they will continue trying} Los Angeles -- Mrs. Marie|to organize workers employed| mets; 1.30 p.m. -- Generals vs. B. T. S.; 2.15 pam. -- Orphans vs. Maroons. LIONS JUVENILE LEAGUE 3 p.m. Mt. Royals vs. Aces. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH ATOM LEAGUE 5.00 p.m. -- Indians vs. Hornets; 5.45 p.m. |-- Royals vs. Giants; 6.30 p.m. -- Rams vs; Bombers. Drilling Contract For Mining Firm | TORONTO (CP)--lInspiration Ltd., Montreal-based mining apd construction firm, has been awarded a $250,000 federal gov- ernment contract for diamond drilling in the Northwest Terri- jtories. The contract was awarded to the company by the department of mines and technical surveys as part of Canada's share in the international upper mantle project--a program in which up to 50 countries will participate. small Caribbean nations. chemical history of the mantle. | THEY RE-G IN 12 MONTHS Will Show Men and Hair and Prev OTTAWA, Ont. -- New home; treatment methods for saving) hair and improving its growth) will be demonstrated in Oshawa Friday, February 22 at the) Genosha Hotel. | Specialist J. D. Albert will be, in charge, representing the dy-| Hair Specialist Here Friday REW HAIR! IN 3 MONTHS The drilling will sample the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, February 21, 1963 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS 48 LEAGUE -- Ruby FRIENDLY Thisties 12, 10, Jets 9, Marigolds 8 and old Roses 3. i! | 665 SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE 252); Stella Thimbles and Cutu: is a} Flo William: and Cutup: 11 points, | (212, ippers 6 and single jes -- Ruth|with 261, Paul Coll 8 Place with 7, Zh JORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE week was Pat (243, 250) 393, (105, 195) 300, Ada Mer » (165, 126) 291, Harold Bate- man (69, 107) 176, Vera Siblock ( 152) 164, Tilly Oakes (93, 64) 157 Don|Eva Wakely (61, 59) 120, 103, Sonia Diachenko Xoo 50) for ena Clara Suddard (50, 51) 101, LADIES' MOTOR CITY LEAGUE High Single -- Isabelle King 291. aa -- Betty Grandy 755 (973, Over 600 Isabelle 733 201), Dorothy de Mille Me (aon Sie, Ev. State 640 (241, Brown 626 There were two lins 235, Geof Curl Bittorf 205, Carolyn Gilbert 202 and Carol!Cherry 201, Frank Chumbley 201 and 200. Nick Jaksitz 200, this section with 10;) Jok-| Jets" | Weroski Three little Lemons are Bella Watson 77, June Hurst 91 and Dit French 98, points *"Puffballs" STORIE PARK LEAGUE ers", "Ascenders" and "Janie's With five nights remaining in the final ers" each with 8; "Wildcais" 7; ". » the scramble for the third and 5 and 'Krazy Kats" 4. ccting. Suergee loan the tection wits 16 21), Vi . Simooes with 1 RAINBOW LEAGUE * points and total pinfall. Oxfords are! standing -- Tan 16, Red 16, Jade 14, '231, 207), Norma Norris 625 (233, 223), next best in pinfall for the playoff spot. Blue 13, Grey 12, Green 12, Yellow 12, | Lyte Huxtable 604 (252), Audrey Hodge High Triples -- Oscar Morrison 725|Coral 11, White 10, Purple 10, Brown Oi age Pgs and Edna Anderson 601 (315, 216); Lou Locke 702 (256, 221,/Lime 9, Rose 9, Pink 8, Orange 8, Navy) J . ' 5 Gecege lenchuk 679 (245,|8 Beige 5, Maroon 4, Mauve 4, Gold 3,/ Over 200 ---- Marion Thomas 272, Vera 237); Reg Winfield 671 (214, 258); Harry| Black 1 and Silver 1. |Szikszay 226, Irene Severs 220, Pru Williams 660 (280, 212); J: High Doubles -- Mary © Whittick 217, Eileen Anderson 217, Eliz. Sr, O44 cals, Horet, Thajer, 631! ¢a31, 231); Vera Burr 443 (292); Rhea 2, Mati . 3 Eddy ° i|Edgar 441 (267); Mavis Irwin J a Herb Kane 625 (210, 253); Alex Ander. ta Olive Shortt 408 (213); Mary | Vaughan 209, Bee McKenzie 206, Ethel son 618 (218, 210); Joyce Porter 603 | Metcalfe 404 (232); Olive Chmara 401|*¥eeman 207, Marg. Eccles 207, Doria (298) ; Redknapp 602 (215, 231) (209) and Norma Burnett 400 (210), Fas Ev, Redpath Hazel Std Jack Molaen 6) (2). High Singles -- Bea Colvin 234, Mary deren diratvapre geil Over 200 -- Joe Parsons 272; Art Tu-|Churchley 224, Mayme Bradley 224,|,,Total Number of Points for Each oes pg Bob Amey wee pmo Por. Glad Joyce 224, Grace Cryderman 223,| )52™,-- Cameos 4, lis 4, ogy f 5 . "lel " 5 ly c Ziggie Benkowski 231, Winifred | Mildred Fletcher 218, Maude Cockerton | ke 3) Pik = ? Corner Pins 2, Corn 1, Seven-Ups Bails gon 213, Chaslie Nash 213, Vaughn/|207, Isobel Willson 205, |1, Red Apples 1, Nose Gays 1, Black Brooks 211, George Arkwright 208, 200;| ence 203, Olga Twine 202 and Rita Barr|C#'s 9 Maypoles 0 and Prunes 0. Art French 208, a bet poy bo 208, | 200. : 05, ALBERT ST, CHURCH LEAGUE TRAIN MORE TEACHERS "| QUEBEC (CP) Normal 207, Jean Whitmee 206, Al Statham 205, twits '8 and"Gat alc wil's ull Basel ty She nm ms ar ck | wit Poi > vers 6, y Six 5, . 3, teaching schools in Quebec |province are training 12,908 jteachers this year, compared 200, Jets 4, Swans 4, Pin Pals 4, Rockets lwith 4,445 in 1956-57, "We Try" are leading with 13 ints; 'Thinkers' 235); 229, Jean Gresik Scott 214, Jim Scott 217, Dorothy Wilson 214, Vonnie Whor. Jr, 214, Joy 21. 3, Sandra Wil-/ rie 213, Flo Burke 205, Isobel Slocombe 205, Lillian Lemon League -- Jean Sargent, Ruby | Doves 3, Jacks 2, Pikes 1. Parsons, Albina Killingbeck, Dolly! MEN 600 -- Frank Cooper was high Bright and Lyla Robertson. bowler for the night with 753 (298, 216, Standings -- Simooes 14, Colleges 11,'239); R. Blancke 667 (239, 271); S. Spring bonus: Women How to Save ent Baldness or dryness, follicle clogged with sebum or seborrhea -- can be! corrected by the Roberts home treatment if caught in time. "DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE." Baldness won't wait for doubt- to be convinced, you're! Asia Topic At |been followed for the two years|namic Roberts Hair and Scalp|&'s of the Kennedy administration. Specialists organization. He will going to keep right on losing, Teady-to-wear suits only 565. Extra pants free! We usually charge for extra trousers with our ready-to-wear, suits. But this is the slack season. To keep everyone busy (and our customers happy) we've made a special buy on & new se- lection of all-wool worsteds in the newest styles and patterns and we're passing on the saving to you! We're pricing these beautifully-styled 2-trouser suits at just $65-which is $10 less . . Unit Meeting He said they were made after an examination of the news cov- By MRS. A. L. HOOEY /erage policy, but did not go into. BOWMANVILLE -- Unit 9 of "¢t@ils about what led to the Trinity United Church Women| 4¢cision, held its regular meeting at the| "©Porters covering such re- home of Mrs. M. Edger, Wel-|ePtions hereafter may only lington street. |watch the guests arrive and the Miss E. Boyd, Miss E. Mc-|Kennedys pose for pictures and |Kague, Mrs. H, Jeffrey and|Watch guests on the receiving |Mrs. W. Staples conducted' the line--if there is any worship service But the Kennedys have made | The March meeting will be;!t 4 Point to eliminate the for-| lheld at the home of Mrs, L,|™A@l receiving line. In such a Dippell' with Unit 10 as guests.|°@S¢, Salinger said, the report- |Mrs. E. Osborne asked all: mem-|@"S Would have to leave after! bers to bring to the next meet-|*he guests arrive, ling their ideas for a fall project|, In effect, Salinger said, the |for the general United Church | White House is returning | Women. what he said was the procedure Miss E. Laycock gave a rote under the Eisenhower Canada held in Toronto. This general synopsis of the firs1|@@ministration. But reporters; ., te cover "aie the highest honor that a (chapter of the study book, '"'On/Who covered the social scene pag CEYeraRr 1 Caught Af Albert's room number. He does' Holstein breeder can win and, The Rim 'of Asia." The. rim(|4uring that period protested not make appointments, . so Master Breeder Shields at the only 103 of them have been (stretches from Alaska to the|that the Hisenhowers permitted, Other conditions that usually;come in at your convenience, Annual Meeting of the Hol- presented in the 80 year his- | Philippines. Miss Laycock dealt) reporters to mingle, talk tojbring on excessive hair-loss --| Examinations are given in Sein-Friesian Association of tory of the Association. with the Island of Kores wuests and corer the jecoptions, |dandrutt, itching, over-olliness| private. rsonally examine hair-worrled| hair "til you're bald -- unless men Tt esnen from 12:00 tol you get your --, in healthy, 8:00 p.m. air-growing condven again. than you'd pay at any other time of the year. If we've caught __ This new treatment is neither) Examine You Free mail order" nor "cure-all". It} is adapted to the individuall We want to make it clear that YOU On the wrong side of pay-day, you can always charge it! after a personal examination|you incur absolutely no charge and progress is checked at reg-jor obligation by coming in for| P Top Tailors will suit you perfectly-or your money back ular intervals by a Roberts ree lor examination. | cialist. Your only obligation is to Who Can Be Helped? \vourself. We do not accept cases that will not respond. Will the new Roberts treat- ment cure baldness? "No!" For |we cannot help men and women, 'The Roberts Specialists will who are slick-bald_ after years| sive you a written guarantee| of gradual hair loss. But if you/that you must be satisfied with-| Slin 30 days or it will cost you nothing. Guarantee Satisfaction | Still have fuzz and your scalp i still creating hair, you can at least save and thicken what you have. Some conditions, such as "spot baldness" usually have For a free examination and Ti discussion of your hair prob- lems ask the desk clerk for Mr AWARD WINNERS - T. Robert Fiett, left, of Osh- awa and F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin were presented with 23/2 SIMCOE SOUTH -- PHONE 725-0451 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.