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recenly ai entine Tea" sponsored by Unit 1 the Unit, Mrs. Ethel Lycett. guests were received by the vener, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. Vilot Moffat, Mrs. M: be which included: A blanket or i ion from: Toronto, | Ville. throw, 150 years cfd, made b for this occasion f T hand on a handloom from|castie, Millbrook, Kendal and home-grown wool; 4 2 bowl carved out of one piece of wood; both write and print; quilts that were wonderful ex-/Mrs. Neil Porter, Mrs. Harry) 000,000 in ONTARIO REGIMENT BAND READIES FOR SUMMER CONCERTS performed regularly each summer in the McLaughlin Bandshell at Memorial Park since 1942 when Col. R. S. McLaughlin, the honorary Oshawa's proud old Band of the Ontario Regiment was @s popular in granddad's day as it is today. With a history pre-dating 1900, the Band has Sleighride Held BRITISH BRIEFS London Airport Gets 3rd Hotel By Doubles Club In Orono Area | | By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Couples Club) - toboggan and sleigh ride party) was attended recently by 10 couples at the cottage of Don and Jean Staples. The weather and snow was perfect for the toboggans and a jump built ear- lier by the Staples children pro- vided a first ride for the trail- blazers, Armstrong, Hancock teamandsleighgavearide and Tennant. Howard Quantrill and his team and sleigh gave a ride complete with sleigh bells and entertaining acrobatics by Matt and Nell Snelders. ' Soup and sandwiches was gerved for lunch and a short business meeting held By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times | LONDON -- A new London) ainport hotel, the third in the! airport area, has just been open- ed, It has 300 bedrooms, and is) located right opposite the air-/ port entrance on the Bath Road.| It has been built by the Fortes Hotel Group. | BLIND CANDIDATE READING, Berkshire -- A/ blind man, Michael Burnes, has| been named by the Reading Lib-| eral Association as its candidate| for club plans to accept an invita- tion bythe Kedron Couple's Club to attend their March meeting to see pictures on the prices TOO LOW ee ey LONDON British cattle The executive for the Couples b ay . Jail that Club for 1964 is the following: |PTC¢cers are complaining tha President -- Don and Jean Sta.(2 Russian cattle-buying delega- en vice president, Les and|0" is. offering far too low| ladys Aslett; sec-treas "Chas,|Prices. for cattle which they) - x th A t * hu ach want for the British Agricultural) wid Aathy Sere al Fre Exhibition i Moscow in May | psoas te pats xs gon at. Their prices are far below what ten social committee: Bob and|"reeders could get elsewhere. | ential he or ag Alex. and oNE SURVIVOR ' . PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Harrigton, he was blown up by a landmine in 1952 | | | baby seal which got away from the mass seal killing off the ronto, spent a few days rthumberland coast has turn- week with her aunt Mrs. } up 600 miles away, in Stutt and attended the dedica-/Sweden. It was identified by a tion service at Orono United|tag which had been placed on it Church. Miss Norma Hallowell! previously also attended the Sunday ser-| e vices with Mrs. Stutt and re-/ RESTORE LANDMARK turned to Toronto later withh DARTMOUTH -- The 400-year 'Mr. and Mrs. Harrington old Bayard's Cove Port, near Dedication visitors with Rev.|the point from which the May- and Mrs. Basil Long were Mr.|flower sailed at Dartmouth, is and Mrs. A. Jones and Robert being renovated by the ministry Ennismore, Rev, and Mrs. Les-\of works. It will be made as tre Hardy and girls, Bridge-|near as possible to its 16th cen- north; Rev. and Mrs. Gordon|tury appearance. Lakefield. Supper} Ballantyne, eee cetorce| MOMENTOUS DECISION guests and dedication visitors | were Mr. and Mrs. D. MacMil-| RICHMOND, Surrey -- The lan, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. D.|Privy Council, after much de-| |damage compensation has yet colm, 0 the forthcoming general|Station. It will provide steam to election. He has been blind since/heat trains. before they leave NORTHUMBERLAND -- One} to elderly people. In 1963, 4,521,-| | years, especially at the CNE. It plans to resume its sum- mer concert at Memorial Park in June. patron, presented the shell to the City. The Band has won eight Canadian champion- ships and performed before thousands of people in recent _ | Indian Life Is | Group Subject | At Blackstock BLACKSTOCK -- The UCW met in the CE Centre recently jand the president, Mrs. N. Mal- pened the meeting. Mrs. Marwood McKee and Mrs. Gordon Strong gave devo- WARNINGS IN URDU tional on "Training for Witness" Posters for a safety drive in| Mrs. Romeril, leader of the Luton are to be printed in/Candace Unit, presided for the Urdu, the language of Pakistan.|program, the theme of which It is aimed at reducing the|was 'The World of Indian number of oil heater blazes in|/Women" and was dealt with by homes occupied by Pakistani|/Mrs. Gordon Paisley and Mrs. immigrants, Ralph Larmer. Before commencing the busi- ness, the president asked for the motto to be repeated by all. Each unit leader reported on the February meeting. Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy gave a two minute resume of the Presby- the 'slat! terial annual held in Whitby and ie 'stauon, \from which Mrs. Jean McLaugh- SCHOOL SAILING CLUB |lin. Mrs. Lloyd Wright and Mrs. ROCHESTER, Kent -- The|Harold Kyte brought some cheapest sailing club in the|thoughts. : , country is that of the Hoo Sec-| After the meeting closed with ondary School, near Rochester.|Prayer by Mrs. Malcolm the This new sailing clubs requires|A""@ unit had a bake sale. a subscription of only seven| This was followed by lunch, cents a week. jserved by the Esther Unit. | The Messengers and Explor RECORD BROKEN ers recently met together in the LONDON Last year the)Sunday School Room. Mrs.. Ro- Women's Voluntary Servicejmeril showed a film of "Chinno broke the record for the num-|-- An Indian Boy'. They also ber of meals-on-wheels servedjenjoyed several records, | Mrs, Ferguson displayed some 428 hot meals were delivered to|Indian toys and clothes that the homes of elderly people, a|Miss Doreen Van Camp has sent mill more than ifn '1962. |home to be paid out. WARMING IDEA LONDON -- Because of the changeover from steam to die- sel engines, a boiler plant has| been installed at King's Cross| 'GALLUP POLL _ Juvenile Delinquency Gets Divided Opinion By ,creasing, has dropped signifi- |THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE "ly. sion nas | OF PUBL | onviction at young people w UBIAC OPINION jare not a. weil-behaved as they (World Copyright Reserved) |used to be, increases with age. It's a toss-up, say Canadians,| Among those who are over fifty, | | tet mek bk mets INE VenAWA tt Two Meetings 'Held By Orono Rebekah Groups By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The regular meet- ing of Heather Rebekah Lodge No. 334 was held recently in the IOOF Hall. ister Laverne Bar- raball, Noble Grand presiding with Sister Betty Newman, Vice Grand, assisting. aaples of the ort of quilting: |Ratley were recent Sunday din-| egg cruets that are both usefullner guests of Miss Audrey 'Bill- and unbreakable but too hkardjings, Oshawa. to keep clean, iron stands and a) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snodgrass bathbrick container which show-|and son David of Rochester, ed signs of having had lots of\n. Y., were weekend guests of . use, Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Hoar re- Aalentine Lea |_ Books on the Lite of Rovbielcentiy. They also visited with Burns and some of his poems,|Mr, and Mrs, Neil Rainey of By MRS. KEN GAMSBY an Atlas of the County of Dur-jsunderiland and Mr. and Mrs. ORONO -- Many local people|ham, a cook book and medical|Ervan Rainey, Orono. ttended "Ye Olde Val-|journal combined, a calling card) yrs Ronald Black has accept- -- on Sc A cyt ed a position in the Canadian co! some plates, pic ' the cruets, watches, old4ashioned ses al Bonk of Homanence 1 open salt dishes, two tea. sets, y one commemorating Queen Vic-|,, uF. rag Mrs. ' F shig ag toria's Jubilee, the other con- @48!e, or Ont er ua 1 On entering the main hall the|taining iwo different size cups,|S0Uth © vane! a Bene apy Sister Mad 'Alba Had asked ©OM-|4 cocoa sei that had been given|YeaTs, are moving to be in charge of the pageant as a gift by the Orono Choir| Weekend guests with Mrs.) 4. April meeting at Bow- Three members of the Unit,lover 50 years ago. Ken eng § Ppt po manville when the president ba Phage Py Mr or will be entertained. Banquet staged Aer nd| tickets were received from Bow- Jim "Gamby,| Meine, 234hmanvie Uades ving 8 rs. Doug Gamsby, Orange- a. as possible to attend the/same as a means of building anquet. up the funds in the treasury. It was decided to hold a quiet|Sister Murray to be in charge birthday party celebration this/of this project. year as there is so much pre-| Sister Olive Millson invited re some/ viously planned activity just be-|the Club to hold the next mect- ite an-/fore and just after.the date. It|ing at her home on March 17, than $400,-|will be planned for March 24.| The meeting adjourned and Heather Lodge will arrange toithe hostess served lunch ; a = 5, Tuesday, Merch 10, 1966 75 © Orono Group Is dns chnschi es entertain the senior citizens at . S$ r Of A the IOOF Hall on March 5. ponso A social hour was enjoyed,~ : lunch being served by the coms mittee in charge, Sister Hilda Wood and Sister Bessie Wat-~ son. ~ CLUB FETED Past Noble Grands' '62 was recently entertained at the home of Sister Mae Allen, past noble grand with president. Sis- ter Irene Murray in charge. Past noble grands in attend- ance were: Sister Mildred Rai- ney, Sister Hattie Wilson, Sis-. ter Irene Murray, Sister Betty' - Major, Sister Olive Sis- ter Ila Martin, Sister Maude Cooper, Sister Alice Hooey, Sis-° ter Gladys Gamsby, It was decided to make an- other. quilt and sell tickets on. of the UCW. They were welcomed at door by the Leader of an apple peeler, chopping knife, mat hook and many other items. Mazy people came especially Bowmanville, MAJOR INDUSTRY and surrounding districts, In the 1950s, there a typewriter that will) PERSONALS 5,200 hotels with agg' several) Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Billings,| nual receipts of m a chopping Long, Wayde and Preston, Mr lliberation, has decided that the}. Cyril Knight and Douglas, Pal-/namie of the new London bor-|as to whether or not there is| merston; Phil Long, Oshawa,|ough of Richmond upon Thames|more juvenile delinquency in i.lmost half believe this; young- er than that, the ratio runs at about four in ten, Cliff Long, Peterborough shall not be hyphenated. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd King Woodville attended the dedic tion service of the new Chr tian Education Building on day and visited with friénds. | cuts in the Green Belt, by a re-| Mr. and Mrs. P. Baxter and! port which forecasts a growing} baby son of Hamilton spent the population pressures in London| weekend with Mr. amd Mrs.|and the Southeast over the next) William E. Armstrong. \20 years | Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wood and) : family, Lakefield, were Sunday) THOUGHTFUL GIRLS visitors with Mrs. C. Wood and) SIZEWELL, Suffolk -- Steno- attended the dedication service. graphers working in the offices, | dinar es ed ee AER MAY TRIM GREEN BELT LONDON -- The government} may be forced to consider more} | | | CLAIMS TIME LIMIT iheels and a clerk who died Nov. 22, phia Loren, has been selected! Blin tario Socie : bg ag Brenig baskets to lamp posts in Station bonds, and the balance will be LONDON -- The War Damage of the Sizewell nuclear power) Truck Driver BRITISH FILM HONOR | ELSTREE, Herts -- The Brit-| of his estate|for an 'honorary premiere" to] gol el tai 000 to| open the annual Cannes, France for Crippled Children, and the| . : "oin-|road, Harrow, and High street, Ontario Cancer Research Foun | Wealdstone, has been dropped ehared by close relatives and family friends mpensation scheme is to be station have volunteered to wear flat-heeled shoes, so as jnot to damage the marble and I E t i |polished. floors with stiletto Of $111,000 ish epic film '"'The Fall of the} _ (CP)--Fred-|Roman Empire" starring Alec sg ect gge pom driver| Guinness, James Mason and So. charity, the county clerk's of.|film festival revealed. | J : 4 n Gifs of $2,000 each go to he! ARROW Middleser A fan Hal I Canadian National Institute scheme for providing flower Se pecuty District Hospital re-|because the -council found the} eeives $2,000 from. the estate,\COSts prohibitive comprised mostly of stocks and| In his 70s at death, Mr. Rora- d up speedily by a bill in- peck was a life-long resident of}troduced by the government,| ¢his town, about 25 miles south/ with a four year [imit to further gf Peterborough. _ belaims. About $60 million of war r their community today as com-| pared with ten years ago. While 44 per cent believe there has been an increase -- 43 per cent| think it is just about the same, or has lessened, Those who are convinced the problem has in- c »ased blame parents for their). S too-lenient attitudes, and claim| Yes, there is teen-agers today have too .much|NO, there is not freedom. Another segment say|No opinion the increased publicity for de-| linquency encourages it and blame crime comics and ex- posure to crime on TV, radio| Blame for today's delinquen-| and books. jcy among those who say it has Compared to 1956, however, |increased fall into these main belief that juvenile crime is in-| groups The question, last put to the people in 1956: "Would you say there is more juvenile delinquency in the com- |munity today than there was, |say tem years ago?' | 1956 «= Today 51% 4% 39 43 10 13 "100% © 100% 44% Of The : Population Parents are too lenient, too negligent; they go out too much, or spoil their children Children have too much free time; not enough to More publicity is given to the subject .. It's a trend of the times -- children are mo mature and have different standards Today's children are bolder, harder they are less respectful There is more vandalism; more proper tion Too much exposure to crime through magazin books, TV and movies . There is a larger population and more congestion Too many working mothers;. parents spend too much time at work .. Too many juveniles have cars -- they get around faster Other reasons -- not enough police control much unemployment; poor education, ete. . Sah't say why cnén vaess , to ec (Some gave more than one reason) I didn't.even: know she was married You should have, ma'am. The wedding announce-, , gardening tips, fashions, beauty hints, special treats ment was in the paper more than'a' year ago' Ree] | for children's parties, advice on baby care,' member, she married that nice Winthrop boy from ' There's always something for everyone in your daily over Fairhope way. Everyone was saying what a) newspaper. Comics for the kiddies (and a few grown- lovely couple they made. Her picture was in the ups). Teenage topics for the younger set. Sport pages, paper, too. In the same divine gown her grandmother the financial section and home workshop hints for wore nearly fifty years ago. dad. News of the theatre, and, of course, the women's That's onereason your dailynewspaperhasawomen's _ section for mother and daughter. In addition to news section. To keep you posted on the social events in and editorial comment on local and world affairs, your community. But, of course, it's not the only _ there's a world of entertainment for you every day in reason. The women's pages are full of helpful ideas your daily paper. Today, more than ever before, it's for homemakers--recipes, sewing suggestions, a vital part of your daily life, Published by The Oshawa Times a members of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association - e ° AN INFORMED PUBLIC IS THE BEST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM