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

a ead ae le ae a NN ee ae a ED a rae 2 tenet ap Rnpamgete i geinny ety, rene sete themanetet oe wy . one e.. ° . sii . podria ti ; ane we fing . ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jute 28, 1963 5 FRIGIDAIRE | Benefit Gained _|FAIRVIEW INMATE] Farm Safety Awards s s 100 YEARS OLD | Given To Junior Farmers By Emergency | av Leaders Repid Dry Cleaning Alice Graham, 8 resent' | USAID is hate: elity Jack Holliday. Brooklin, RR 1:| PORT LOUIS (Reuters)--The Take Training aan Py' Farsi. ga ie of Fairview Lodge, celebrat- |meetings for 4H Agricultural Bruce Martys, Port Perry, RRilittle-nown island of Mauri-| BOWMANVILLE -- During ' Blair Pork Ploze Club members were held in On- ed her 100th birthday last Mon, to Fri, -- 9 om. te 9 pm. Set. -- 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. TV © SALES ©@ SERVICE ® REPAIRS SPECIAL TV OVERHAUL OFFER We will completely overhaul 2; George Smith, Port Perry,|tius, plunged into political yio-\the past week Tima Hughes, Friday. She was joined in |day, June 21, Uxbridge Secon-|RR 9. lence over its future constitu-|Judy Allen,,.Patty Fair and ie cali ties by -: dary School; Tuesday, June 22,! The 4-H Club members quali-|tion, may yet benefit economi-|Cheryl-Ann Luxton of the Bow- rances wackson, anothe: |srooklin Township Hall; andjfying for the six-project Red|cally from the publicity result-manvil'e Recreation Depart- resident of the lodge, who reached the century mark last year. Mrs. Graham attributed her longevity to good, plain living, lots of friends and few arguments. Born on a farm in Reach Township, she married a farmer 'and lived most of her life in the open air, free of the hustle and bustle of town living. To mark the occasion a large iced birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Graham to open the festivities. =f ment summer staff attended the East Central Ontario Dis- trict Playground Leadership Training Course at Camp Quin- Mo-Lac at Moria Lake. ° This course was sponsored by the East Central Ontario Dis- trict Recreation personne]. Mur- ray Walker, assistant director at Peterborough was director. The course, which involved playground leaders from Bow- manville to Kingston, attracted 140 leaders. E. A. Fanning, director of Recreation, Bowmanville, spent two days at the camp lecturing ing from the state of emer- gency imposed in May. : The emergency and the fly- ing in of British troops had the immediate effect of stopping the inter - racial and political demonstrations, and the Brit- ish, French and United States journalists and television cam- era men who flew to the island, located in the Indian Ocean, found a peaceful tourist para- dise. Their arrival coincided with the beginning of a new drive by the government and private companies to increasé the tour- Seal Awards are as follows: John. Armstrong, Sunderland, RR 1; Grant -Beath, Oshawa, RR 2; Harold Guthrie, Whitby, RR 2; Bill McDonald, Brooklin, RR 1; Donald McTavish, Ux- bridge, RR 3; Bruce Norton, Claremont, RR 1; Keith Phoe- nix, Greenbank; Malvin Ross, Uxbridge, RR 2; Kenneth Stick- wood, Claremont, RR 2; Bertha and Beatrice Samis, Canning- ton, RR 2; Allan Wellman, Claremont, RR 2; Jim and John Wilson, Balsam; Fred Waines, Cannington, RR 1, Wednesday, June 23, Canning- ton, Brock District High School. The meetings were arranged in an attempt to impress upon 4-H Club members the dangers existing on our farms, and to stress the need for greater safe- ty measures in various farm ac- tivities. Lynn Fair, agricultural repre- sentative, in his opening re- marks to the club members, out- lined some.of the statistics that came out of the last Farm Ac- cident Survey conducted in On- tario County in 1959 and 1960. This survey indicated that, in a period of one year, there were S . ist trade. on playground philosophy and 12 Di id 14 fatalities to farm people in- eparatists So far, this 809-square-mile leadership. 5 pratt aay oe en 1V1 e volving eight men, two women, island of 730,000 people has : three boys and 4 girl. W k MP lived almost entirely on the ex- MAYORS SUSPENDED For Only 7 Mr. Fair also indicated the Oak -- port of its one main crop, su-| SIENA, Italy (AP)--A dozen Plus Parts &.' $1 12 value of using such safety de- VANCOUVER (CP)--To th gar. jvillage mayors of the Tuscany Bring your set to our shop, or have ' r vices as the new Slow Moving ( © those The tourist industry has re region have been suspended for|| it picked up for $3.50. who feel Canada's domestic problems appear to hold within them "the germs of disunity," Citizenship Minister Nicholson Says "unequivocably, this is not the case." ' He told a meeting of the Cit- one month for illegally repre- senting their communities in demonstrations against U.S, ac- tion in Viet Nam and the Do- minican Republic. The prefect of Siena said the mayors car- Vehicle signs which are now available from the Uxbridge and Port Perry Junior Farmers, and also from. the Ontario Depart- ment of Agricultural Office, Ux- bridge. Howard Nodwell, ceived impetus recently from increasing air services and the construction of new hotels. Tourists find here delightful beaches and facilities for swim- ming, sailing, deep-sea fishing, BROCK RADIO & TV 125 Brock St. N., Whi Phone 668-58 In Sweeps By THE CANADIAN PRESS Twelve lucky Canadians Will agricultural}. " municable disease THE PUPILS OF the Margaret Connelly School of Dancing recently present- ed an excellent recital at the Henry Street High School. In the upper pic- ture, smiling brightly, are four Highland Dancers. From left they are: A. Bowes, Barbara Hurley, J. Bowes and Shirley Hawkins. In the lower groups are divide a total of $1,120,000 be- cause they held tickets on the winning horses in Saturday's Irish Derby at The Curragh, Dublin. Three men and three women will each receive $150,000 for '|holding tickets on winning Meadow Court, the favorite. Two men had tickets on sec- ond- place Convamore, worth $60,000 each, and three men and a woman will get $30,000 for having drawn tickets on Wed- ding Present, the third-place horse. Mrs. Hugh McArthur of Tor- onto, one of the winners, felt so rich she was answering the phone with "finance company!" when reporters called to inter- view her about her third-place ticket. Lucien Lafontaine of Gatin- eau Point, Que., fled his home with his wife and refused any comment on his win of $150,000 for a ticket on Meadow Couri. TURNED DOWN OFFER Another first-place winner, Marjorie Horton of Hamilton, had the satisfaction of knowing she had turned down an offer Friday to buy half her ticket for $5,000. And she'd already won twice last week at. bingo-- three British Award win- ners. From left they are: Mary Miller, Gail Clarke, winner of the highest award and Margo Wilson. --Photots by Lenscraft, Whitby Red Measles Lead Cases Of Communicable Disease COBOURG -- The Northum-jfour inspections of installations berland and Durham Health|were called for. Unit states 133 cases of com- were tious hepatitis, german measles and mumps were also reported.|by a veterinarian, 10 were con- One rabid animal, a fox in|demned. In addition 20 portions Murray Township, was reported.|were condemned. re-|12 milk pastaurizing plants were ported in May. Of these 73 were/carried out. Fourteen refuse dis- red measles. Chickenpox, infec-|posal sites were inspected. The semi-annual inspections of Of the 801 animals inspected Rabies vaccine for preventive treatment was dispensed to three persons. Chest X-rays are being ar- ranged for food handlers. At- tendance at the chest X-ray clinics during the month totalled 88. Nineteen people received drug treatment at home. At 55 clinics 47 children com- pleted the initial series of oral vaccine and 113 children re- ceived a reinforcing dose. Rein- forcing Triad was given to 755 children, Smallpox vaccinations|Peace. number 297 and revaccinations|)s Echoing his warning of totalled 487. |Thursday that spreading con- The public health nurses made 723 visits to families in May, 52 because of tuberculosis, 31 on behalf of handicapped children, 150 visits to parents of school children and others for general health guidance. Five visits were also made to nursing homes. One thousand three hundred and seventy-seven parents of pre-school children were inter- viewed by the nurses regard- ing the health of children who start school in September. The nurses also saw 71 children for health assessment and 871 child- ren were given vision tests. Eight hundred and thirty-eight audiometer tests were completed in May. Forty-two audiograms Pope Talks Of Peace VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope} Paul said Sunday mankind should trust the wisdom of its leaders as one of the many means to safeguard world flicts contained the sparks of a war that could destroy civiliza- tion, the pope dedicated his traditional Sunday noon ' bless- ing speech to peace. Addressing a crowd of sev- eral thousand tourists in St. Peter's Square under a scorch- ing sun, the Roman Catholic pontiff said from a window of the papal apartment: "We dedicated our prayers this week to world events and the cause of peace. "There are two ways of view- ing the present situation: One is through a fatalistic resigna- tion, by abandoning ourselves to the shiftiness of events in the|q, hope they settle down without any external help. $75. Logging driver John Francis of Ladysmith, B.C., said his three children got him out of bed. to watch his horse, Wed- ding Present, come home third and win him $30,000. He said: "If I had my way I'd still be sleeping." Immediate plans for using the Playground Program Set BOWMANVILLE -- The De- partment of Recreation summer program, which will feature playground activities, swimming classes and a day camp, will commence July 5. Playgrounds will be conducted at Memorial Park, Franklin Park, Ontario) st., Vincent Massey and the| Lions Centre. The program will operate for seven weeks from July 5 to Aug. 20, It will operate Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4: ground will be open one night a week, A widely varied program of arts and crafts, story telling, sing songs, active and quiet games, and various sports will be available. Special events and off ground activities will be. con- ducted each week. The special events will include a. bicycle roadeo, penny fair, song fest, music appreciation, combative stunts, doll show, Indian War Day and sport tournaments. It is hoped that a teen pro- gram of outdoor basketball, soc- cer, softball, and track and field will appeal to the older boys and girls. The Day Camp for boys starts July 5 and the girls camp July 19. The boys camp will operate July 5 to 9 and July 12 to 16. The girls camp will operate July 19 to 23 and July 26 to 30. For each day camp there will be a sleep-out each Wednesday. Par- ents' Night will be every Fri- y. Swimming classes will be con- ducted at the Cream of Barley "Mr. p.m. each week. Each piay-[loyed for four years following money ranged from a vacation in California to sending the kids through college. Mrs. McArthur had a practical thought: "Now I can get the rugs cleaned!" she said. James Smith of Winnipeg said of the $60,000 he will receive for a ticket on second-place Convamore: "This will take me off skid row," IS UNEMPLOYED Smith had been unem- an industrial accident and has veteran's allowance. More than $200,000 will be distributed to 184 Canadians who held tickets on other horses which either did not start the race or did not finish in the money. Each ticket-holder will get about $1,100, depending upon the size of the total pool. Dorothy Lalonde of Port Credit, Ont., kept her drawn ticket on Meadow Court a se- cret from her husband until Sat- urday morning shortly before the race. She said she used the nom de |plume "Gardner" because she |bought her ticket just after pur- chasing an $18 truckload of loam for a new backyard gar- den for Mr. Lalonde. YOUNGER DYKES DIES LANSDOWNE, Pa. (AP) -- Charles J. Dykes, son of Jimmy Dykes, former manager of Chi- cago White Sox of baseball's American League ,died Satur- day at his home. He was 41. |been: living on a $114-a-month Eg were made indicating 15 new hearing defects, Eighteen re- VISITORS WIN TWO tests of previous defects showed) OTTAWA (CP)--Hibernian of defects still present.' Edinburgh walloped Ottawa All- Two hundred and one inspec-|Stars 15-0 Sunday to take their tions of building lots were made|second international exhibition to determine their suitability for|soccer match of the weekend.| the development of private|Saturday, Hibernian beat Tor- water supplies and the installa-|onto Italia of the Eastern Ca- tion of private sewage disposal|nadian Professional Soccer | visor; Doug. McFeeters, Heath-| BROCK Pool Tuesday, Wednesday,|!ne younger Dykes was a fore- Thursday and Friday. Learn to/man for the International Paper swim ciasses will be held at/COmpany. He once played in- the Boys' Training School onjfield for Toronto of Inierna- County, |izenship Council here Sunday) engineer for Ontario se i presented an illustrated talk on|hat the voices raised for Sep-| jaratism "are numerically few) pi haa aces ge tees lel and not a responsible leader in Representatives from the St.|the province of Quebec has John Ambulance Associa tion |@Spoused this cause. were also present to demon-| |!" fact only a week or so! strate 'First Aid' practices in-|#8° the Honorable Jean Lesage) cluding the more recent tech-|: -,° launched a blistering at-| niques in artificial respiration. |t@ck on those who advocate the Bill Cooper, assistant agricul-| Withdrawal of his province tural representative, presented |{fom Confederation. Red Seal 'Awards of Merit" to) These were the days when qualifying 4-H Club members, To| 8teat internal debate has be eligible for this award, a|forged an ever - increasing in- member must successfully com-| terest, in our domestic political plete six 4-H Agricultural proj-| Situation. These are agg eg ects with 75 per cent or more. of self-examination, new ideas, In addition, 4-H Club members,|"ew concepts." completing 12 or more 4-H agri-| cultural projects with'75 per) PLAN ASIAN SATELLITE cent or more, were awarded a} TOKYO (AP) Japanese Gold Seal "'Award of Merit" in| scientists plan to launch Asia's recognition of their outstanding|first artificial satellite in 1967, achievement. | It will be used only for scholarly Gold Seal recipients were|purposes, said Dr. Hideo Itok- Wayne Beath, Oshawa, RR 2;/awa, one of Japan's leading Doug Batty, Brooklin, RR 1;'rocket experts. Film Star Steve Cochran Dies Aboard His Schooner GUATEMALA CITY (AP)--| "Please don't. leave me The death of film actor Stevejalone," and at another time, Cochran aboard his schooner at|"God, what will happen to you sea off Guatemala was attrib-|if I should die?" uted today to an acute lung in-ispay AT HELM fection. He instructed them on how to The body of Cochran, 48, wasisteer the sloop and told them: identified by Dr. Abel Giron, a} "One of you must always medical examiner who per-|at the helm."'. formed an autopsy on it. Giron) after Cochran died, said he knew the actor. _ .|women decided to stay on deck He said he could not pinpoint) yntil help came, but heavy the exact nature of Cochran's/rains forced them several times illness unti] he receives a lab-|to seek shelter in the cabin with oratory report, but the lung in-|the decomposing bedy. fection caused paralysis. | They tied a red flag to the Cochran's body was aboard|highest mast at Cochtan's in- his 40 - foot schooner Rogue,|structions. Several boats passed towed into the Guatemalan port/ without recognizing the distress of Champerico Saturday. Also|signal. They were finally seen aboard were three Mexican/by the Guatemalan tuna boat women who said the actor died|Bello Portugal which towed June 15 after he became para-|them into Champerico. lysed and could move only his} Cochran, a native of Eureka, head. |Calif., had been married and The women were identified as divorced' three times, va Montero Castellanos, 25, a/-- ------ seamstress; Eugenia Bautista Zacarias, 19, a laundress, and Lorenza Infante de la Rosa, 14.) HIRED AS HELPERS The girls said Cochran hired them in Acapulco at the begin-| ning of June to work as maids) and helpers aboard the boat.| They were chosen from 180 girls) who answered an advertisement) he placed in local newspapers.| A bad storm June 12-13 dam-| aged the foremast and stopped the engines. Cochran fixed the mast but soon after complained of pains in his legs which later spread to his chest, arms and head. | The actor took to his cabin} and his fever began to rise. The girls quoted him as saying: One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wellpaper end Murels Custom Draperies Broadloom C.1.L. Paints end Varnishes Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paipts DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 be| water-skiing and surf-riding. The island is also rich in his-| ried their village flags without! authorization. | onan tory. Since the early 16th cen-| tury, it has been occupied suc- cessively by Portuguese, Dutch and French. | During the French occupa-| tion, pirates used the island as| base, and even today) searches go- on for the legend- | ary treasure they are believed) to have buried here. | The British took possession of) the island in 1810. | | 1 Harry N. Allen Dies At 88 NEW YORK (AP) -- Harry N. Allen, 88, the 'man who put the first taxis on the streets of New York and was given credit for originating the word "'taxi- cab," died Saturday in his apartment. | Allen started the taxicab bus- iness here in 1907 after he be- came angry because the driver of a horse - drawn hansom cab charged him $5 one night for a trip from 44th to 58th street. After brooding over this, he later told an interviewer, "I made up my mind to start a service in New York and |charge so much a mile.' TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY Notice To Owners And Occupants Of Land WEEDS Under the provisions of the WEED CONTROL ACT, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all OWNERS and OCCUPANTS of lands within the TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY THAT UNLESS NOXIOUS WEEDS on any such lands in the Municipality are DESTROYED BY THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1965, the Council of the Township of East Whitby has directed R. Pereman, Weed Inspector for the said Township, to enter upon the said lands and to destroy such noxious weeds in such a manner as he may deem proper, and that the costs incurred by the said Weed In- spector in the discharge of his duties shall be charged against the lands concerned and placed on the Collectors Roll and such amounts shall be collected in the same manner as taxes under the Assessment Act, UNLESS payment is made to the Township for said costs on or before September, 30th, 1965. WEEDS ARE UNSIGHTLY AND A PUBLIC He solicited $3,000,000 worth NUISANCE of underwriting from business- men and opened the New York M. Wm.Goldie, Taxicab Co. The taxis--he soon Clerk, |had 700 -- were four-cylinder Columbus, Ontarle. |Darracq cars made in France. -- | the), INVEST FOR ' YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE Monday and Thursday mornings. |#onal League. The playground staff consists) of Ginny Osmond, chief super-| WHITBY One Complete Program er Moore, Lindy Mountjoy, Judy | Allin, Tina Hughes and Patty) systems. One hundred and fifty- League 4-0. Non-Violence Is Stressed Greatest Power In World SASKATOON (CP) -- Non -! violence is the greatest power| in the world but so-called re- alists tend to believe in vi- olence, a University of Minne- sota political science professor | said Sunday. Prof. Mulford Q. Sibley, speaking to more than 75 per- sons at a four-hour peace vigil mear the Dana radar base 5 miles northeast of here, said re- alists.and idealists have been in conflict throughout history and idealists have been right most often. He said idealists 'are con- cerned with changes needed in the world and realists want to maintain the status quo. "In one way or another, the world is going to change dras- tically." Fair, Lorraine Hodgson will be} camp director assisted by | Cheryl - Ann Luxton and Jim MacDonald. W. Bagnell is in charge of the swimming program. He will be] j assisted by Mrs. Lorne Caver- ley, Ian McQuarrie, Irwin Col- well.and Chuck Evans. Each Evening Starting 7:30 It either would be blasted to bits. or people would be come aware of the facts of life that include a need for a redistri- bution of wealth, he said. The demonstrators at the .ra- dar base remained outside in rain for four hours, They in- cluded Doukhobors, Quakers and members of various polit- ical organizations. Their meeting was held in a picnic area about a mile from the base. | TRY OLD REMEDIES | Indonesian government doc- tors are recommending the in- creased use and clinical testing jof traditional herb medicines. Also 2nd Feature WHITBY | » MUSIC | iene | CENTRE ALAN BATES | -- NOW OPEN Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-1. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N. 668-4451 |) 4 NOTHING. BUT THE BEST [ sewn eee | TEWOLM ELOTT HARRY NORENS }) MLCT MARTIN en Records, Instruments, Lessons | Instruction Books, Sheet Music (Holf Price) 159 BROCK ST. N. PH. 668-6944 E . 512% A FIVE YEAR PLAN FOR THE MONTHLY INVESTMENT OF FAMILY ALLOWANCES $6.00 Monthly Amounts to $414.48 $ 8.00 Monthly Amounts to $552.64 $10.00 Monthly Amounts to $690.80 ESTABLISHED OWEN SOUND MEAFORD ORILLIA 1889 CANNINGTON LINDSAY PETERBOROUGH WHITBY BELLEVILLE KINGSTON 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby "Wy husband gets the Canada Pension. What happens to me if he dies?" "What about. the children?" the rea and when. Millions c Your Metropolitan man knows all about the Canada Pension Plan. If you are in doubt, don't hesitate to call on him. He will bring you a special free booklet that answers all your questions fully and clearly. He will help you to figure out exactly what benefits you do qualify for, He can also show you how the Pension benefits fit in with any other assets you possess ... and what combined income they will give you. Then you can see Let Metropolitan Life help you find out l answers to these, and other, important questions. No charge or obligation. exactly where you stand. If you think you need it, he will gladly help you make plans of your own; plans that will let you face your future with confidence. The Metropolitan representative is trained to bring this service to you, He is experienced to give advice you can really trust. And he is ready:to help you at any time. : Call him today. There is no obligation, except to your own future. hoose Metropolitan Life --more in Canada than any other company Oshawa District Office Telephone 728-6224