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

' 4 LY GIRL INJURED IN CRASH AJAX -- A car-truck crash Friday night at Bayly and Burcher roads put 17-year-old Doreen Gidney, Clements road, in Ajax-Pickering Gen- eral Hospital with back injur- ies, The car, driven by Doug- las Brent Trask, 21, also of Clements road, was described as.a total wreck. The trans- By MRS. C. H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- The annual meeting of the Community Me- morial Hospital was held recent- ly at the hospital. Reports were Ipresented by the chairmen of| \various committees and reports were introduced by the medical staff and the superintendent of the hospital, Mrs, Evetett Hock. The following statemehts indi- cate the activities of the hospi- til during 1963, ' Admissiony adults and chil- dren 822, newborn 80, total 902; discharges: adults and children 786, newborn 78, deaths 27; pa- tient days by type of accommo- dation charged: private rooms, 168 patient days, semi-private 1,915 patient days, public ward 3,630 patient days; {otal adult Van Doos Get Cyprus Leave NICOSIA (CP)--Members of the Canadian contingent of the United Nations force on Cyprus got good news Saturday when official word was passed around that they will be given two days off a month to bask in the sun on a Mediterranean beach. The Canadians--1,100 of them made up mainly of the Ist Bat- talion, Royal 22nd Regiment and a squadron of the Royal Cana- port trailer, driven by Max- ley Ferguson, RR 5 Bowman- ville, received only minor fender damage. No charges have been. laid. --Oshawa Times Photo County Pasture Committee Plans New Project, Rules Members of the Ontario Coun- culture office, Uxbridge, for the|produced, the . pasture project for 1964 and revising/and grain mixture fed. rules and regulations. | The pasture competition in the county and on a_ provincial basis, will not be carried on this year. The object. of the pasture proj- ect this year is to promote a better understanding and ap- preciation of the value of good pasture and pasture' manage- the 1964 project is as follows Perry, RR 2, Heber Down Brooklin, Clarence Werry, Osh jawa, George Paisley, Uxbridge Entries for Each farmer taking part in| ty pasture committee met re-|the project will be asked to keep| growers cently in the department of agri-|, monthly record of the milk|have The committee in charge of -Jacre. Chairman, Cliff Redman, Port Perry, RR 3, Lloyd Smith, Port the _ competition dian Dragoons--will spend their two days at Famagusta, on the east coast of the beleaguered island, The two days off will include free accommodation and meals at the resort area. Annual Reports Indicate Active Year For Hospital patient days 5,713 and newborn patient days 459. During 1963, 422 out-patients were treated at the hospital and 537 operations were performed. There were 3,850. laboratory procedures and 2,240 X-rays. As of Dec, 31 there were 48 employees, including six regis- tered nurses, i2 part-time regis- tered nurses, 26 full-time em- ployees and four part-time other employees, MAIN HIGHLIGHTS Two main highlights of the hospital year were thé annual tea and open house on hospital day, held in May, which also marked the 11th anniversary of the opening of the hospital and later in the year the presenta- dinner held at Conway Ger dens. During the yar piped-in oxy- gen and suction was provided throughout the hospital, As with all projects the Women's Hos- pital Auxiliary assumed one-half of the cost of this installation. APPOINTMENTS Appointed to the hospital board by the four participating municipalities were: Harry Phoenix, township of Reach, Joseph Dowson, township of Scugog, Merrill Van Camp, township of Cartwright, Charles H. Reesor, Port Perry and Allan Crosier, Ontario County. At the annual meeting of the official board ot the hospital the 1964 officers and committees were appointed, Mr,- Phoenix is chairman, Mr, Reesor is vice- | ey. a 'High Yield Corn Club Meanwhile a Lona 4 of Cana- dian soldiers played against a For the past 10 years, grain|Greek-Cypriot squad in a soccer in Ontario County|game Sunday as part of festi- organized and carried|yities in connection with the xb fields|through to completion: a suc-|Greek Easter weekend. purpose of organizing a pasturejused and the amount of hay|cessful high yield corn club, | The troops have been pro- vided with Mother's Day cards to send. home to Canada, While la primitive printing job was done, the cards show a draw- ing of a map of Cyprus on the This club has for its objective, 100 bushels of shelled corn per The winner of the 1963 com- petition was Paul. Wellman,! Claremont, RR 2, with a yield ;|of 123.3 bushels per acre, Gor-|"@ thought , 'idon Hunter, Brooklin, was sec-|¢ere- -Jond with a yield of 122.2 bushels The weeken Pr Me ier er acre, i : mailing the cards in time to cover with an-inside message of] . humble but sin- chairman and Mrs. Wentworth is secretary-treasurer. Members of the management |committee Mr. Dowson, \Mr. VanCamp and Mr. Cro- lsier. Finance commttee mem- lbers are Mr. Reesor and Mr. lVvan Camp. The property com- lmittee is composed of Mr. Van- Camp, Mr. Dowson, Mr. Cro- sier and Doctor, George Rennie. Mr,. Dowson and Mr. Reesor are members of the public rela- tions committee, Ship Stuck are tion of a suitahlé plaque to those responsi! fe estab-|F lishment of ti tal at a Colleges, Guelph -- Convoca- Ontario County yy ae May 2, 8.30 a.m., Agricultural | Coumy! Livemocks Judging' Com. Events In May petition, Livestock classes will Monday, May 4, 8 p.m., Ux- t of be judged on farms in the Ux- bridge, departmen agricul- boa .* bridge area. Tuesday, May 26, 9.15 a.m., Greenbank United ¢ re rd room -- May meet- ing for the Scott 4-H Grain Club and Scott 4-H Potato Club. hurch -- South Ontario Women's Insti- tute District Annual. Wednesday, May 6, 8 "9 Blackwater, farm-of R. J. Smith sday, May 26, 7.30 p.m., reenbank -- May meeting for the Sunder- Wellspring Park, G - May meeting for the Port Perry land 4H Dairy Calf Club. May 6 and 7, Federated Col- Junior Farmers. leges, Guelph -- Ontario Wom- N. Vietnamese "rhureay, May am, ew Call For End ie cing for we are al To Red Feud May meeting for the Mara 4-H roe Club and the Beaverton 4-H TOKYO (AP) -- North Viet Nam Sunday called on the Com- Thursday, May 7, 8.30 p.m., Brooklin, Township Hall ~ May! svunist parties of the Soviet Union and China to resume meeting for the Brooklin Junior their face-to-face talks on the 'armers. Friday, May 8 10 a.m. |solit between them. The talks Brighton, department of agricul-/% mit in Mooboe ba Pw -_ -- Fay. siienies ee hae: ag ranch personnel meeting. North Viet Nam called the Saturday, May 9, 1.15-p.m., mmuni Beaverton, St. Paul's Parish Pear a: ges Hall -- North Ontario 4-H Home- The 'North Vietnamese sug- gested that these talks find a making Clubs Achievement Day. common ground, make sugges- FARMERS' BANQUET Tuesday, May 12, 6.45 p.m.,|tions to he submitted to Uxbridge, Trinity United Church|a preparatory commission of -- Uxbridge Junior Farmers' |other Communist parties. Then a full - scale meeting of the Banquet in honor of Riverdale whole world movement would Kiwanis, Tuesday, May 19, 8.30 p.m.,|be called. The proposal was broadcast Cannington, Brock District High by Peking radio without any in- School -- May meeting for the dication whether the Chinese Beaverton Junior Farmers. Wednesday, May 20, Federat-/Communist leadership. ap- proved or not. ed Colleges, Guelph -- Diploma The radio claimed it was sent Course Graduation. Thursday, May 21, 8.30 p.m.,|to all parties in a letter dated Uxbridge, department of agricul-|April 21. That would put it five ture board room Ontario|days before a Romanian pro- County Junior Farmer Year|posal for a Soviet-Chinese sum- book committee meeting. mit meeting with Romania sit- Friday, May 22 -- Federatediting in as mediator. ONTARIO BARBER ASSOCIATION WHITBY & AJAX BRANCHES Wish to announce their new price list effective as of May 5th, 1964 ADULT HAIRCUT .............. 1.50 ADULT BRUSH CUT . ... .....6,-.022.. 1.75 CHILDREN (under 14) . .......:.:.:ee20:. 1.00 Safety underfoot starts at the Cat's Paw sign! : & Positive non- Slip protection ... just like Mother Nature's! At the sign of the Cat's Paw cat, ask your quality shoe repairer for exclusive non-slip, twin grip rubber heels by. Cat's Paw...» the only heel which duplicates nature's own design for longer wear, cushiony comfort, sure-footed walking. For all the family's shoes, insist on Cat's Paw-- symbol of expert shoe repairing, By the makers of CAT-TEX SOLES, CAT'S PAW SOLES and CAT'S PAW ADIPRENE "TIPPS" for spike heels. Look for them on new shoes, too! CATS PAW soft, resilient RUBBER HEELS {CATS Paw wd ° 2 jclose June 1, Any farmers wish- ing to join the pasture project should get in touch with the de- partment of agriculture, Ux- |bridge. ment. It is open to any farmer in the county and all fields pastur- ed will be taken into considera- tion. 26 SPECIAL GUESTS Durham MP. Speaks At Port Hope Lions' Dinner Russell C, Honey, MP for Durham County was guest Contestants may use any vari-|__. . ther's D ety they wish and they [reach Canada slid me use any means at their disposal) vale CHILDREN on Saturday 1.25 On Sandbar CHATHAM CP)--Despite ef- forts of three tugs the coal ship Valley Camp remained stuck Sunday on a' sandbar at the entrance of Erieau Harbor, some 20 miles southeast of Chatham. Another attempt to free her will be made today. Carrying coal from Pennsylvania, the $05-foot long Valley Camp ran aground in a northeasterly wind) which dropped the water level. A shift of wind to the south- Special service bulletin for Mutual Life policyholders to secure the highest possible} a yield from the three acres they| Find Dead Man |this high yield corn club for 1964 should send their applica- of agriculture office, Uxbridge,| trying to trace the movements by June 1. llast Thursday night of William na CMH: FRIAR EONAR ERR, hh Chairman, Jack Leak, San-| here early Friday. ford, vice-chairman, Albert} Police said Sunday Fred Linn, use from the competition. Anyone interested in joining ' In Friend's Car tion together with a $3. mem- bership -fee to the department) BARRIE (CP) -- Police are Officers and committee for|Keller, 35, of Barrie, whose body 1964 are as follows: was found in a friend's car near cent announcement by Prime/Foster, Claremont RR 2, secre-/a service station operator, Minister Pearson and the pro-|tary-treasurer, Lynn Fair; com-| found a man lying on the ground speaker Saturday at the Port Hope Lions Club dinner mect- ing. Special guests were 26 fi- vincial premiers, concerning a national pension plan, and the new federal-provincial tax shar- ing arrangement, has been a tremendous. stabilizing factor nalists from Quebec and On- tario, who are taking part in the Lions public speaking con-/for Confederation. test. | "We must be ever vigilant Mr. Honey urged the contest-|about the unity of our country," ants to use their ability in cru-/Mr. Honey explained. He asked sading for those things which|the speaking contestants to seem to be the most important|speak often on the subject of influences for good in their com-|understanding and consideration munities and in Canada. \which should be shown by all "You have shown by your pro-|Canadians one to the other, in ficiency in the contest that youjorder that our country's unity shave a grasp of the two essen-|May be strengthened, and our mittee members, Jack Morgan, Bert Lewis, Murray Dunkeld, Mr, Foster, Norman Lehman, Malcolm Allbright, Mr. Leek, Cecil Disney and Gordon) Hunter. RIOT OVER FARES NEW DELHI (AP) -- Twenty- eight persons were injured and 44 arrested in a riot over bus| fares in West Delhi suburb Sun- day. The mob clashed with po- lice after the right-wing Hindu Jana Sangh party staged a jdemonstration against a 1.5 near his service station on High- way 90 Thursday night. They said while Mr. Linn was calling west during the night is ex- pected to help free her. The crew and Captain Jack. Nichol them to report the incident, the|remained aboard. body was picked up by two men| The Valley Camp is owned by in a truck. ' the Valley Camp Coal Com- Police said they believe the|pany, Toronto, ' man was Mr. Keller, but did|---- . not know if he was dead at the) NAMED AFTER DICKENS time Mr. Linn found him, | GREAT YARMOUTH, Eng- Mr. Keller's body was foundijand (CP)--Seafront buses at Friday morning in a car owned/Great Yarmouth are to be by William Dunn of nearby An-|named Charles Dickens and gus. It is believed death re-\David Copperfield because sulted from head injuries re-named buses create more inter- ceived in a fight but police have;est--and more bisiness -- says declined to disclose the results|town council. The town has Here's how Mutual Life can help you plan for tials for leadership," he re-/nabional values deepened in the marked. "The first is the abil-| ity to speak effectively to com-| municate your thoughts to your audience clearly and precisely $0 as to impart your message | upon the imagination and mem- | ory of your listeners. | {cent increase in bus fares. Win- dows were smashed in 11 buses./of an autopsy. |Dickens associaions. CALENDAR -- of -- Weekly Events! UNDERSTANDING } "The second leadership essen- tial is the ability to understand, to be interested in, and to get along with people. The ability) to speak well has been synony- | mous with leadership throughout history. In modern times we re- "call the ringing challenge of Winston Churchill in his 'blood, sweat and tears' speech that rallied a dying England and a lethargic free world to new @ heights of heroism and sacri- # fice "Truly great leaders have no other driving ambition than an overwhelming concern for those for whom they are responsible," "Agaid Mr. Honey He reminded his audience that as Canada approaches the Cen- tenary of Confederation there has been concern about the unity of our nation. STABILIZING_FACTOR The Durham"MP said the re- your child's education The value of a university education can't be figured in dollars and cents -- but the cost can! If your child attends a university in your area today, the expense for books, tuition fees and clothes could come to about $1,000 per year; away from home with room and board included, the cost would be about $2,200 each year. Naturally, costs will vary depending on the area, the course taken, and the institution -- but in every area costs are continually rising, Your child could pay some of this expense himself... but prob- ably not all of it, He will need your help. Most parents don't have this amount of cash available either; but you can if you plan for it! Will you take the time to discuss this important matter with your Mutual Life representative? He can show you a plan for accumulating money through The Mutual Life which will guar- antee funds for university education. The Plan will guarantee that the money will be available whether you live or die. This is the way thousands of our policyholders are building a guaranteed fund to enable their children to have a university education with- out financial worries, Call your Mutual Life of Canada representa- tive and talk it over with him... or mail the coupon below, Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments _ «+. of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby Coming Sports Events With the winter sporting season draw- You don't have to play a sport to be @ good sport 110 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-3410 ing to a close and summer sports not yet Started there are no scheduled events for this week's calendar. Any sporting organization who are planning a summer season of fun can have their game or Sadie Crush, Girl Perishes 40 Injured BALTIMORE (AP) -- A 14-| year-old girl was- killed and more than 40 other children were injured Saturday when a pileun developed on an escala-| tor in Memorial Stadium prior to the Baltimore - Cleveland | MA-movabe barr, csimealgl © GEORGE'S HOOKER & SONS LTD. Raggy keris Dagar nome, FINA SERVICE YOUR BEST DEAL ON NEW AND USED CARS after sporting events, was in| 7 No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin une-ups. Licensed Mechanic G | Mot De f f Free Check-Up enera otors Dealer For place and apparently contri- Enjoy Carefree CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE buted to the jam at the top of) the stairs. Holiday Driving PICK-UP & DELIVERY vir ee City Solicitor Joseph Allen 668-4232 said a preliminary report indi- 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY match date inserted in this space free of charge. ATER ene Ta | Y 668-3703 GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports, HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S. OIA) 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT For Home Delivery of Ontario County's Only Daily Newspaper PH. 668-3703 IM] The Mutual Life - femme ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, ONTARIO / ESTABLISHED 1869 in how I . Yn, fon eon eet can best provide the funds for NAME. STREET. H ory. PROVINCE ML-64-88 Sanaa Port Whitby Texaco PETER HUBER, Prop. @ Tires and Accessories @ Free Pick-up ond Delivery COR. VICTORIA ond BROCK ST. S. PHONE 668-3471 A. George Cunningham, Whitby Representatives 52 Buckingham Avenue, ° Herb G. Tren 725-9464 4 136 Garden Street, Arnold B, Cummer, Whitby, Ontario. 609 Annapolis Avenue i 728.1007 P 668-5968 Branch Office: Financial Trade Bldg., 187 King Street East Oshawa, Ontario Tel: 725-6564 Donald H. Moore, C.L.U., BRANCH MANAGER Representatives: Oshawa Representatives; Bob McDonald, 689 Mary Street 725-7973 cated the children -- riding the the 40-inch stairs three and four abreast--were channeled into a | 28-inch wide exit in the upper SROOKLIN 655-4811