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BUYERS FLOCK TO DISCOUNT HOUSE Crowds of bargain hunters tion Thursday. A 10,000 square of Oshawa, was opened at 10 able to the public. attended the opening of the foot extension to the building a.m. Increased parking facil- Oshawa Discount House addi- on Highway 2, one mile west ities were also made avail- --Oshawa Times Photo WILL LEAD TO CONSERVATION SITES Township Requests Development Road BROUGHAM -- At the Pick- ering Township Council meeting on Monday night, a resolution, prepared by Reeve Scott and proposed by Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson, asked for some action on the heavily trav- elled local roads which bring visitors to Conservation areas. It was unanimously passed by those Councillors who were present, Councillor Milton Mow- bray not being at the meeting. It read: "That whereas the Metropolitan Toonto and Region Conservation Authority has es- tablished. the Greenwood Con- servation Area consisiing of Area of mont Conservation some 398.82 acres in Pickering DROUGHT ASSISTANCE Township; "And wheteas the same AU-/oWRC, has asked that all mu- nicipalities with municipal wa- ter co-operate with the Depart- ment of Agriculture in supplying water to farmers thority is in the process of es- tablishing the Glen Major Con- servation «rea in Uxbridge Township immediately adja- cent to Pickering Township; "And whereas these Conser-/-ROAD CONDITION vation areas are operated main-| nEPLORED ly for recreational uses and attract large numbers Of Pa-|contractors trons from outside the local ba Fairport aad. "4 ated municipality; missioners has advised Council that a Coroner's Jury recom- mended that a study be made of the Audley CPR railway crossing, where fatalities 'have occurred. At the time of the accidents, and later at the time of the inquest, members of Council stated that this was one of the better crossings in the Town- ship, that the approach was level, and sight lines excellent, They felt that there were sever- al other crossings in worse shape. It has been left for Mr. P. Thea BR Eng. Pouisson, report. Dr. A. E. Berry, of the Spruce Hill road, torn up by "And whereas the traffic to and from these conservation areas originating outside the local municipality and travell- ing over rural township roads not originally required or de- signed to accommodate traffic of this volume, creates an un- due burden to the local munici- pality out of all proportion to the benefits derived by the local|* municipality by the establish- Ment of: conservation areas within the municipality; "Now be it therefore resolv- ed that this Council respectfully request the Department of Highways of Ontario to establish a development road from High- way No. 2 to Ontario County Road 1A to serve these. three Conservation areas." The resolution went on to re- quest that copies be sent to a mumber of bodies concerned with the problem. The board of transport com- UCW Harvest Meeting Held By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono United Atom, Pee We Schedules Drawn Up tober meeting in a decorated auditorium pertaining to the theme of "Autumn". An ar- rangement of roses enhanced the setting. The president, commenced the reading an "Autumn Prayer'. Mrs, N. Bairsto.' gave the de- votional basing her remarks on the theme of: 'Thanksgiving' and commenced by singing a favorite hymn, "Bringing in the Sheaves". Mrs. Vagg read the s-ripture selected from Matthew. Mr- Bairstow in her * meditation made special refer- erve to the beauty we have around us during this Autumn season, and stated only God can cause a seed to grow and blos- som. Mrs. 'Long' conducted the necessary business, minutes were read by Mrs. Carson and approved, Mrs. Long expressed appre- ciation to the UC" for the silver dish presented t her and Rev. Long on the occasion of their twenty-fifth .wedding anni/er- Mrs. Long, meeting by appropriate sary. Mrs. Drummond in a very en- thusiastic manner stressed the im.ortance of Christian Stew- ardship and stated in her cém- ments a poet once said: "Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you"'. - A superb piano duet was play- ed in an efficient manner by two excellent musicians at the keyboard, . A. Cole and Mrs: K. Billet of Bowmanville. The meeting was brought to a close by singing "Jesus Shall Reign" and repeating ay Bene- Vv T-Itimes, "'but don't get very far some 581.57 acres, arid the Clare-|Johnston, clerk, to prepare a by Mr. Doak and Mr. Terry) Ryan respectively. "If surveyors had shovels, a litte more might be done!" said Mr. Ryan. The delegation which accom- panied these men spoke of large pot holes left to get larger, graders coming close to getting mixed up with school buses, and presented a sorry picture of dead children if something was not done soon. Reeve Scott said that Coun- cil was aware of the trouble, had inspected it, and had talked with the Department several with them." A resolution was passed that the DHO be advised that the condition of Highway 2 in the tion constitutes a very serious hazard and something should be done to alleviate the situation. Mr. Scott advised. that the Engineer was meeting the CNR officials, and he himself would add his protest to the con- dition of these noadsi CLERK'S ASSISTANT ENGAGED Orono UCW Hold Meet By MRS. KEN GAMSBY Noel Marshall was engaged by bylaw as assistant to Clerk L. T. Johnston. Mr. Marshall is a resident of the Township, residing on Brock ORONO -- Unit No. 1 of the UCW held its October meeting the home of Mrs. Fred| Lycett. | The devotional was given by lmay. Chapman, unit leader, reaing an article on Thanks- giving. Mrs. Chapman also rea an article from the 'United Church Observer" entitled "Harvest Home at the Corners". Marjorie Best read the scrip- ture and two hymns were sung, "Sing to the Lord of Harvest', and "Come ye thankful people come". Two birthdays were re- : wrted and then the offering was presented. Stella Carson took the Study book '"'The Word and the Way", dealing with "Miracles". The minutes were read and roll call taken with 10 members present. Business -then followed. Marjorie Best gave the treasur- er's report, The meeting closed with the |Mizpah Benediction. After which |v. hostess, Mrs, Lycett, served lunch and a social hour was en- daughter. troduced by area of the railway construc-|corted through a guard of honor fevming an arch with flowers. noble grand. éen, Sister Lola Kennedy; Con- road south. He is married and|'-*tor, Sist I the father of a small son and|Chaplain, Sister Betty Major; Musician, Color Bearer, Cowan; Orono Lodge Officers Installed By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The regular meet- ing of Heather Rebekah Lodge No. 334 was held recently. Sister Alice Hooey, Noble Grand presiding, assisted by Sister Laverne Barvrabail, Vice Grand. The meeting was well attend ed, with visitors from Beehive Loge, Bowmanville, Number Three, Oshawa, Ganaraska, Port Hope and Maybelle, Port Perry. The highlight of the evening was Installation of Officers for the term 1963-64. The Installing Team with their Captain were introduced by Sis- te. Mae Allen and welcomed by the Noble Grand. The District Deputy President, Sister Grace Love from May- belle Lodge, Port Perry was in- Sister Gladys Gamsby. Sister Love was es- She was welcomed by Sister Hooey, Noble Grand. Nominated Officers installed for the ensuing year are: Sister La Barraball, Noble Grand; Sister Betty Newmaa, vice grand; Sister Mae Allen, recording secretary; Sister Ila Martin, financial secretary; Sis- ter Irene Murray, treasurer; Sister Alice Hooey, junior past Appointed Offic-rs are: War- Sister Violet Dunlop; Sister Jean Wood; Sister Vilda RSNG, Sister Hattie Cedar Creek Visits Made By G. KILPATRICK CEDAR CREEK -- Mr, and Mrs, Hiram Briggs and daugh- ter of Peterborough were re- cent supper guests of Mrs. Frant. Harris. 'ihey also visit- ed Frank Harris who is a pati- ent in Oshawa General Hos- Piial. Mr. and Mrs. Victor La- rocque and Mrs. Larocque's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mills, visited Magnetawan recently. Miss Marilyn Farrow of £ uth River is staying with her sister, Mrs. Morris Doherty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Faulk- enham of Oshawa visited Mr. Wilson; LSNG, Siste. Margaret Graham; RSVG, Sister Mildred Painey; LSVG, Sister Elsie Jones; Inside Guardian, Sister Jean Lewis; Outside Guardian, Sister Carole Boyd, The semi-annual report was read by Sister Ila Martin, Fi- > mcial Secretary. All outstand- ing accounts were approved and passed for peyment by the Fi- nance Committee, Sister Barraball, Noble Grand, thanked the Lodge for her cor- sage and thanked the members for placing confidence in her in nominating her for the position of Noble Grand. Sister Hooey was invited by ay ela Se "Se sear De a ee ce tia og ie ae a ee 4 REPORT FROM DURHAM By RUSSELL C. HONEY OTTAWA -- In one sense, the of the history Europe. When Europe wanted furs, the search was directed to Saskatchewan's northern for- ests, along her rivers, and over her broad plains. As the commerce of Europe expanded, Saskatchewan was homesteaded by many settlers from all European countries who ploughed the vast area of this western province. Today, the soils of Europe having been intensively cultivat- ed for centuries, are depleted of essential plant ingredients, par ticularly potash, and thy Europe again looks to Saskat- chewan for minerals to re- vitalize the old worn-out soils. It was a' bit startling last weekend, on an inspection of federal projects in Saskathce- wan by a Parliamentary Group, to see a huge new potassium mining and processing plant like prairie a few miles east of, Moose Jaw. This plant, now under construction by Kalium Chemicals Limited, is situated on the largest ascertained de- posits of potassium in the world. \Indeed, the ascertained deposits lof potassium ores in Saskatche- wan are greater than all the known deposits in the rest of the world combined. SOLUTION-MINING The $40,000,000 Kaiium plant will recover the potassium ores by a solution mining process. Each of the potassium mineral in Saskatchewan is located too deep to be mined in the con- ventional mechanical! way through a shaft. Solution min- ing makes it possible to. re- cover this essential mineral from the deep deposits in the areas of the province where only a few short. years ago this was thought impossible, due to the depth of 'the deposits. Solution mining is the forc- ing of water into a shaft which is drilled down to the level of rising starkly out of the table- the deposits and this forces up Seminar WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Two ways of cementing Canadian- United States relations were suggested Thursday at a sem- inar on relations between the two countries. External Affairs Minister Martin said to keep friction to a minimum, "our two countries must talk and negotiate and communicate with one another 'on all issues." Wilber Brucker, Republican governor of Michigan in 1931 and 1932, said international re- lationships must be strength- ened by work and not merely by talk. The former secretary of the United States Army said '"'you learn friendship, union and sol- idarity by doing." Mr. Martin' said many issues exist, have existed for decades and will continue to exist which cause "considerable friction" between the two governments. "Because of the extent to which our economies, our soci- eties and our daily personal lives are intertwined, a great many problems are bound to be a permanent feature of our re- lationship and a certain amount of friction is unavoidable. CAUSE CONCERN "Tf frank dialogue should ever cease and we should begin to deal across the border at arms length, real concern would de- velop." Mr. Brucker hailed the St. Lawrence Seaway as the best example of "international unity and real down-to-earth unity be- spread fellowship, relieve dis- tress, extend sympathy, take co re of the widow and orphan, help cheer the aged and elim- inate selfishness. To live up to the meaning of this slogan will take much courage and wisdom. Sister Alice Hooey, Junior Past Noble Grand, thanked Sis- ter Love for the very efficient way she and her staff had in- stalled the officers. Lodge closed and a social hour was enjoyed in the banquet hall where a lunch was served by Sister Velma Watson, con- Canada-US. Tie Debates tween Canada and the United States." Work done in rectifying the erosion problem at the Horse- shoe Falls at Niagara Falls was an "example even sharper' of co-operation between the two countries. Mr. Martin and Mr. Brucker ENS Province Reflects History Of Europe the potassium ores in solution with the water. The water is then drawn off the solution leav- ing the pottassium ore. ~ The potassium ores recovered from -solution, The potash fertilizer industry in Canada will be primarily an export industry, contributing substantially to Canada's ex- port trade and will make an important contribution toward Canada's balance of internation- al payments. INDUSTRY PULLS INDUSTRY It is a well established fact that industry attracts industry and this in turn creates further employment and attractions for new businesses to be establish-' ed to supply materials, utilities, construction needs and service of all kinds, Officials of Imper- ial Oil with whom we talked in Saskatchewa, indicated that their company was intending to proceed with a potash mining operation equally as large as the Kalium operation now being built. ° Once again the economy and growth of Saskatchewan is be- ing influenced by the require- quirements of the old world. In the process that province, and indeed Canada as a whole, is receiving a dramatic boost up- wards as a result of the bounti- ful potassium resources in Sas- katchewan which can now be mined by the new ¢olution process. Orono Couple Celebrates Anniversary ORONO --. Rev. ané Mrs. celebrated their Basil Long twenty-fifth wedding anniversary|22, recently. Many D. Long of Oshawa poured! tea during the afternoon. Mrs. A. Jones, Ennismore and Mrs. Oda Laing, Toronto poured tea during the evening. Serving the guests were Misses Darlene bag Boos Judy Ballantyne. Miss ryl Long and Robert Jones, Ennismore, looked after the guest book. Phil and Clifford Long, sons of Rev. and Mrs. Long, wel-' comed the guests, The happy couple received many lovely gifts, flowers and cards, Guests were present from To- ronto, Lakefield, Coe Hill, Osh- awa and Ennismore. The Kendal Bantam Baseball team met some stiff competi- tion' at Wheatley, recently. Wheatley and Kendal played their first game of the Ontario finals with the home club tak- ing a 9-0 victory. The Kendal boys were faced with some fine pitching by the Wheatley hurler with Rick Neal of the Kendal squad the only player to register a hit. Wheatley won their victory in the first part of the game with staff of Maybelle Lodge, Perry. Under new business it wan moved and seconded that there be a bazaar and the Cate, to be the first Saturday in Decem- ber which falls on December 7. Business being concluded, social hour was spent in banquet hall with a lunch being served by the committee in charge. four runs in the second, 1 in the third and four in the fourth. Barry Lane pitched for Ken- al from which he had 15 strikeouts and only three earn- ed runs were scored, The rest! came off Kendal errors. BUILD RESORT A ski resort is to be built in the Scottish Highlands three miles west of Braemar. A 600- feet-long beginners' slope will be a feature of the resort. ( COQUETEL )( C@QUETEL) ( COQUETEL ) were the only two sr 's dur- ing the day to offer concrete suggestions for improving Can- ada-U.S. relations. ' Other speakers explored top- ics ranging from "energy and North American solidarity" to a discussion on whether prob- lems of French-Canadians were based on English prejudice or French isolationism. Two panels during the open- ing day of the three-day sem- inar at the University of Wind- sor dealt with French Canada and the separatist movement in Quebec. Both involved univer- sity students. Port Hope Woman Named WI Officer TORONTO (CP) -- The cen- tral Ontario area Women's In- stitutes spent nearly $30,000 last year, the 61st annual meeting was told Thursday. This amount included $6,000 for special projects, Educational projects received ngarly $5,000, community projects $2,169, hos- pitals and health work $3,584, aid to fire victims and commu- nity halls $11,548. Mrs. Maurice Jones of Glen- cairn was re-elected president. Other officers are: Mrs. John Hermansen, Western, vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Roy Westlake, Brampton, secretary treas- urer; Mrs. William G, Miller, Highland Creek, reservations secretary; Mrs. L. W. Hughes, Port Hope, public relations; and auditors, Mrs. Arthur Balfour, Caledon East, and Mrs. Norman CACAO... ){ ABRICET J CERISE? fm You will just have to try this aprés le diner COQUETEL CACAO In order to savor its intriguing tich taste chocolat... c'est franchement a most superb "wine cocktail" for sipping, But you will want to try the three COQUETELS by Brights. The price of each is modest in the highest degree. The decanter bottle, handsome for la table, is pleasing to the eye. When you sip COQUETEL CACAO you will express your gratitude for this suggestion, Wines Brights vine CARADIAN Since 10% Brights Out! That Is to say, but of course! Le COQUETEL is a wine for aprés le diner, called en anglais a "wine cocktail." My favorite, of les trois Coquetels by Brights, ts COQUETEL ABRICOT, Délicieux for sipping, It is a wine with the pure flavor of the apricot. Ah, trés bon! Trés bon, certainmentl Trés joll, aussi --in Its very beautiful decanter for Ja table, Essayez-le, try It soon! Brights ssase Wines Ss . re mail You will become enamored of the flavor of this délicieux COQUETEL CERISE which one sips aprésone'sdinner.Ah, mals oui--you will taste its true deep cherry flavorl There are three COQUETELS each as delicious as the other Ing different way. Their price: so modest you will be : astonished. The decanter: so handsome you will be delighted. Try this COQUETEL CERISE just once. You will then agree with my opinion, Brights Wines FINE CANADIAN since 1078 ic) \ = e vener, and her committee. Cameron, Brampton . ane [cana Sister Inene Murray, President, to join the Past Noble Grands' Club -- Club 62, Sister Love, DDP was called upon and in a few well chosen re iarks Sister Love gave a very inspiring message. At the close of her remarks and Mrs. Ron Larocque recent- 1 Sister Love suggested that we BOWMANVILLE -- The fol- lowing is a list of the upcoming minor hockey games, as sched- uled by the Recreation Depart- ment here. ATOM LEAGUE Monday game times -- Ist game, 5.00 p.m. 2nd game, 5.45 p.m, Saturday game times -- 7th game, 11.50 a.m, 8th game, 12.35 p.m. Nov. 11 -- ist game: Indians vs. Hornets; 2nd game: Royals vs. Bombers. Nov. 16 -- 7th game: Giants vs. Hornets; 8th game: Bomb- ers vs. Barons, Nov. 18 -- 1st game: Rams vs. Hornets; 2nd game: Barons vs. Bisons, Nov, 23 -- 8th game: Bisons s. Indians, Nov. 25 -- 1st game: Indians vs. Royals; 2nd game: Bisons vs. Giants. Nov. 30 -- 7th game: Rams vs. Royals; 8th game: Hornets vs.«Bombers. Dec. 2 -- Ist game: Barons vs. Hornets; 2nd game: Bomb- ers vs. Rams, De. 7 -- 8th game: Barons vs. Giants, Dec. 9 -» Ist game: Royals j vs. Giants; 2nd game: Bombers vs. Indians. Dec.14 -- 7th game: Indians vs. Rams; 8th game: Royals vs. Bisons. Dec. 16 -- Ist game: Rams vs. Barons; 2nd game: Hornets vs. Bisons, Dec. 21 -- 8th game: Giants vs, Bombers. Dec, 23 -- lst game: Giants vs. Rams; 2nd game: Hornets vs, Royals. Dec. 28 -- 7th game: Hornets vs. Indians; 8th game: Bisons vs. Rams, Dec. 30 -- Ist game: Indians vs, Barons; 2nd game: Bisons vs, Bombers. Jan. 4:--- 7th game: Barons vs. Royals. All players must sign their own name to the score sheet five minutes before the start of the game. Players not arriving on time to sign the score sheet will not be eligible to play that game. Coaches will be allowed to go on the ice with their team dur- ing the game, for the first schedule only, PEE WEE LEAGUE Saturday game times -- Ist game, 7.00 a.m. 2nd game, 7.45 e Loops game, 9.20 a.m. 5th game 10.15 a.m, 6th game, 11.00 a.m. Nov. 16 -- 4th game:. Bruins vs. Rangers; 5th game: Cana- dians vs. Leafs; 6th game: Wings vs. Hawks, Nov. 23 -- Ist game: Bruins vs. Atoms; 2nd game: Hawks vs. Bears; 3rd game: Leafs vs. Wings; 4th game: Rangers vs. Canadians. Nov. 30 -- 4th game: Bears vs. Atoms; 5th game: Bruins vs, Leafs; 6th game: Rangers vs. Hawks, Dec. 7 -- 1st game: Leafs vs. Rangers; 2nd game: Bruins vs. Bears; 3rd game: Atoms vs. Wings; 4th game: Hawks vs. Canadians, Dec. 14 dians vs, Wings vs. Bruins vs. Hawks, Dec, 21 -- ist game: vs, Canadians; 2nd Hawks vs, Leafs; 3rd Bruins vs. Wings; 4th game: Atoms vs. Rangers. Dec, 28 -- 4th game: Leafs vs. Atoms; 5th game: Rangers vs. Bears; 6th game: Canadians vs. Wings. Jan. 4 -- 1st game: Wings vs. Rangers; 2nd game: Bears vs. Leafs; 3rd game: Atoms vs. Hawks; 4th game: Bruins ys. -- 4th game: Cana- Atoms; Sth game: Bears; 6th game: Bears game: game: a.m. 3rd game, 8.35 a.m., 4th Canadians. VISIT ZELLER'S DRAPERY DEPARTMENT FEATURE VALUE ON 1.25 weekly a lw x 63 . 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