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Citizens Transform . Park © fn and helped. A ball diamond screen was erected out and the Rotary and Lions clubs donated swings and slides. All went well -- until the park started to go to seed. Then on June 19, the original association reformed after a meeting at Mr. Sturroek's home, Plans were made to restore the park. John Vandeveer built the sandbox and. Ray ret OTTAWA (CP)--George Hees, former Conservative transport minister, is mot waiting for an &. invitation to explain his role in a aes kipeeh conta tl partment with a debt of than $100,000. The Commons public accounts committee Thursday passed resolution instructing its Con- servative chairman, Gerald). Baldwin (Peace River), to cor- respond with Mr. Hees and ask for an explanation of the award- ing of the contract. The resolution also said that the committee's steering com- mittee "on the basis of any re- . DANCE TONIGHT Old Time - Modern ADMISSION--$1.25 ranged for Mr. Hees to appear before the committee next Tues- 'OSHAWA SRIVE:IN CHILDREN SWING IN FRANKLIN PARK Brochure On Hong Kong Read To St. John's Group holidaying with friends in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mar- tyn and family, and Mr, and Mrs, John Carnaghan and fam- ily went to Algonquin Park on Sunday, and left Ron and Jim for a.week's camping. On the way home they attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Hender- son at Carnarvon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton on the birth of a son, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Mervyn Gra- ham visited her aunt in Hill- croft Hospital, Bobcaygeon, Sunday. Twenty-four Cubs and six Leaders or adults spent the as CROs led with at this time are the hoodlums who seem to take a delight in destroying things," commented Mr. Sturrock. "We hope to have halted this situation now as the Hydro has installed a night light." The light will make it easier for town police to watch the park at night and this, it is hoped will curb vandalism. "I would like to. stress the fact that if it were not for the kindness of Mr. Franklin we would not have a park here," stated Mr. Sturrock. The park is named, naturally, after Mr. Franklin. could turn the land into a park and keep it as long as the child- ren wanted it," siad Mr. Stur- rock. 'The one condition was that we couldn't build on the 0 land." STRUCK BY LIGHTNING COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-- Twenty-eight soldiers were in- jured, a dozen of them requir- ing hospital care, by a series of lightning bolts which struck the nearby Fort Jackson recruit training base Friday. A U.S, Army spokesman said most of those in the hospital were being treated for shock and minor in- juries. He saiq their condition Was fond, After receiving the letter, res- idents of the area formed the north ward park association and went to work. SWINGS DONATED Trees were pulled up, poison ivy sprayed, an old well was filled in and the land was clear. ed. About 50 residents pitched oar , "Ga rar ow INVITE YOU TO WATCH THEM ENJOY ® A. H. "Ab" Sturrock, Scugog Street, visited Mr. Franklin and "asked him if he had any objec- tions to the residents of the area ,@leaning up are waste piece of dand and turning it into a park for children. - "] was given a letter by Mr. Franklin to the effect that we REPORT FROM OTTAWA Education Improves BLACKSTOCK -- St.. John's regular meeting was held in the Parish Hall recently with president, Mrs. Ashmore, pre- siding and taking the opening prayer. In place of the regular scrip- ture lesson a _ brochure on "Hong Kong Today" was read. This was most appropriate as the new prayer partner is Mrs, Annie Kwok, a mission- ary in Hong Kong. The treasurer reported on the recent successful bake sale. The secretary read a letter from Mrs. Priestman, announc- ing a meeting in Toronto, Sept. 22. This will be a study action conference on the new study book, "This is My Calling." the International presen ane aout HITS ALL COLOR SHOW "TONITE FREE! ONLY TO THE FIRST 50 CARS Society, Individual By RUSSELL C. HONEY Durham MP Canada's future strength and | prosperity depend not only on 'the quality of our natural re- "sources, but even more so on 'the quality of our human re- "sources. This particularly true if we are determined -- as indeed we are -- to be more than hewers of wood and draw- 'ers of water. These are some of the terms "used last week by The Honor- able Walter Gordon, Minister of Finance in introducing a bill which will provide interest-free loans to university students 'across Canada, so that no stu- dent or prospective student will 'be prevented from going to uni- 'versity or vocational school be- cause of financial difficulties. Briefly, this bill will en- jabe the government to guaran- tee loans made by banks to stu- 'dents who have good marks and need financial assistance to pur- sue their studies. Under this plan, eligible candidates will be 'able to obtain. maximum loans of $1,000 per year for as many 'as five years, provided they are Canadian citizens, or that they 'have resided in Canada for at 'least a year and intend to con- tinue to reside here. LOANS DIFFER Loans granted to students will differ in very important re- *spects from the loans bankers are making to other people. The "student, under the Canada Stu- 'dent Loan Plan will be specially "favored in three ways. (1) He will not have to pay 'any interest on his loan or repay any part of the capital until six "months after he has completed "his studies. In the meantime, 'the government will pay es in- "terest to the bank. (2) When the time comes 'for tthe student to begin to pay in- -terest and repay his loan, it will cost him less than an ordinary -borrower -- 534 per cent instead of 6 per cent and service charge "that usually apply on personal -loans. (6) The government will guar- -antee' and insure the loan in case of death, Therefore, the ap- plicant need not fear that his 'young wife or his family will have to repay the loan for him. Canada will bear this risk. COSTS SMALL The Canadian government is aready operating four other systems of guaranteed loans with the chartered banks -- for farmers, fishermen, small. busi- ness and for home improve- ments. Experience shows that the system is efficient and eco- nomical. The costs to the gov- ernment in terms of administra- tion and in meeting losses are very small. The earning power of a Cana- dian is greatly increased as a result of a higher education. In- vestment made by the Canadian government under this Plan will be returned many times over in taxation revenue received by the federal government once these young people start to practice their profession. Higher education is an invest- ment -- an investment for the individual and an investment for the society in which he lives. Both will be richer as a result of this plan. By PEGGY MASSIN PARIS (Reuters) -- Summer holiday clothes on the French Riviera are striking this year for their similarity. Every female, from six to 60, appears to have adopted the new Chanel hairstyles, tunics and pyjamas. In a land where, until a few years ago, individuality was the keynote of women's clothes, conformity has taken over. Mass production has, indeed, won the widest acceptance in France in the sphere of sum- mer holiday clothes. The big national chain stores are quick to capitalize on the dictates of current fashion and identical check gingham shirts, printed cotton tunics and transparent voile beach coats are on sale at chain stores on the Riviera coast. At Cannes, a statistical count on one day proved that the "look alive' trend has reached a pinnacle in hairstyles. Regardless of age, one in every thrree women wore her own version of the Chanel hair. do, complete with six-inch-wide flat bow pinned to the nare of the neck. EASILY ADAPTABLE The effect is easy to adapt to both long and shoct hair. The black velvet bows, mounted on hair-slides, are on sale at every Conformity In Clothing Takes Over On Riviera made of white duckcloth, are er still in hospital. Henry took Miss Marion Brad- ton, on Saturday where she is weekend camping at Dorcas secretary reported she id J Moc Provincial Park, Omemee. had received a complete baby layette for the bale from Mrs. Scott. Sunshine secretary reported Miss Parr home and Mrs, Ford- Tentative plans were made for the chick- en pie supper in the fall. and Ethel Thompson able be at their own homes. to join them' Wednesday. Emily Glad to see Misses Eva Parr to Heather Dorrell and Eleanor Wright are attending camp at Morria Lake. Leanne Dorrell is PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradburn and Roy, and Mrs. Arvilla se fF IN-DOOR burn to Wig-a-Mog Inn, Halibur-| Rgi2013 to work, Elmer 'Thompson, Meaford, is DIVIDENDS fashionable hair-dressing salon, but most women buy a yard of ribbon at a chain store and wear a different colored bow to match every change of cos- tume, At St. Tropez, "the cowgirl look" begins. Bluejeans are still "in," but newest trousers, cut straight and loose or slightly flared into bell bottom effects. They are worn with a man's shirt made of gingham in small pink, blue, or red and white check. Wide elasticized canvas belts with broad horizontal stripes are popular--if the shirt is worn floating over the trousers, Hol- lywood fashion, Pyjamas are the style for the evening, when the girls dress up to dance the "'shake"' and the "'surf." As narrow full- length dresses have gained in- creasing popularity for formal parties during the last year, "palace pyjamas," or wide legged "yachting pants," havé combined the attractions of a long skirt with the practical letic" dancing. Ltd., pid, 31% cents, second series 1, record Aug. 14. Co., record Sept. 11. cent pfd. $1, Oct. Sept. 30. per cent pfd. record Aug. 14 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bailey Selburn Oil and Gas first series five-per cent 5% per cent pfd. 36 cents, Sept. Eastern and Chartered Trust common 30 cents, Oct. 1, Texaco Canada Ltd., four per 2%, record G. H. Wood and Co, Ltd., 54% $1.37%, Sept. 1, Teale KE: ce sr CENT CENTRE 4 DAYS! JULY 29 THRU AUG. 1 LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS ALL STARS Special Summer Prices 1.25 to 4.00 SEATS ON SALE 11 A.M, -- 9 P.M, WITH KIDS. "MUSCLE In the sea of ch style, the bikini remains the My but- tress of classic post war fashion. The bare minimum (s still the best for sun-bathing. PONY GETS A NEW COAT -- OF PAINT Children love @ parade, a circus or a carnival. And the Ajax Lion's Club, which is sponsoring a carnival at the Ajax Shopping Centre, is mak- ing a great mahy youngsters happy. The carnival; opera- ted by Bernard Shows, feature more than 10 rides as well as the usaul assortment of side HORSE SHOW! Sunday, 2 P.M. OSHAWA 5-POINTS ARENA (LOCATED RITSON NORTH AND TAUNTON RD.) Competition Games On Horseback 2% Hour Show @ Free Entrance @ Refreshments EVERYONE WELCOME! JULY 26 2 P.M. Stalls. One of the carnival employees is shown giving' .a merry - go - round pony a new coat -- of paint, A Stanley Baker~ Gy Endtld Production TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMAT The supreme sectaciethat had to come thundering ou of the mos tiling continent Stanly Baker Jack Hawhins Ua Jacobsson James Booth Wiha Caine ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURE 'TODAY AT. aad © sad (a 1:40--4:10--6:40--9:10 Amn oke ee OE met ee ae EE --Oshawa Times Photo Tree 2 e AIR-COOLED > A PETER ROGERS Production duliet Mills Ronald Levis Hoel Purcell Joan Sims Esma Cannon BILTMORE | STARTING SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M. dard cAdidiondndndnda dh LEXY TWcMIRISCH conn Peas ABLAKE EDWARDS rrooucnon You only live once... $o see The Pink Panther twice! DAVID NIVEN - PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER - CAPUCINE.. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT { THE PINK PANTHERS } BCAKE EDWARDS _ MAURICE RICHLIN and BLAKE EDWARDS MARTINGUROW HENRY MANCINI TECHNICOLOR® AMIRISCHG-E PRODUCTION _Releuad teu UNITED ARTISTS AIR CONDITIONED FOR COMFORT FEATURE TIMES: 1:40 ~ 3:30 - 5:25 - jon = 9:25 LAST COMPLETE SHOW: 9:1 Hwy. No, 2-401 B'ock East of. Liverpool Road Ph, 668-2692 4th AND FINAL WEEK -- DON'T MISS JACK LEMMON iin "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" orp ALSO Dean Martin -- Tony Curtis "WHO WAS THAT LADY" ded Adult Entertai Eoch Evening from Dusk (Inc, Sunday) TUTTIIIII III III WHITBY ARENA SATURDAY -- Roller Skating -- 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Let's Get Rolling! Every Tuesday and Thursday 8 p.m. until 10:30 Saturday 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. MUSIC BY -- "THE SILVERTONES" TUES. and THURS. ONLY -- Roller Skating to the Live Organ Music of LILA TREDWELL IT'S HERE! THE MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! STARTING NEXT