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ccasin slipper or cordu- -L, 5-10, HAIR DRYER . DRYER with alr eir- rigid hood. Five-position 23.44 . height. ICE RACK has two tiers and draw- 1 with most-used spices, 7.99 : ceessesos 'S' SLIPPERS MEN'S AA9 | th sheorling coiler, 1 to §; n's in " GIFT SET @. gift set contains 2 oz. soap. Always appreciated | FARM FORUM Ontario County Dairies Report Decline In Milk, Cream Sales By FORD LINDSAY |Guest speakers were R. Holt Oshawa Times Staff iby and R. W. Burnaby. 'They A decline in the sales of fluid U'Sed breeders to put their cows| milk and cream by the com-|°" official test, to advertise and mercial dairies in Ontario Coun-|°feF only good stock for sale. ty in August and September of One of the first projects of this year is reported by the the club was to raise funds to Ontario Department of Agricul-|™crease the prize money for tite and hed: Parag cattle at the Sales of fluid milk in Septem-|'*'"* ber totalled 905,633 quarts com-| In tocal 1922 the club organized pared with 915,227 quarts inthe first consignment sale August and 1,029,233 quarts in|Which was held at Beith's September of last year. Sales of| Waverley Stables, Bowman- ville; 37 head were sold for an average of $175 with a top of $400. The catalogue noted that the sale barn is a 10 minute walk from the CPR depot. Sale headquarters would be at the Goodyear Hotel where meals were served for 50 cents. These sales were held annually until buttermilk were also down, The total for September was 9,921 quarts compared with 11,949 quarts in August and 11,081 quarts in September of last year. A total of 45,036 quarts of chocolate dairy drink were sold in September compared: with 36,088 quarts in August and 53,- 1930 788 quarts in September 1966.) In 1927 R. R. Stevens was ap- Sales of fluid cream totalled|pointed as the 'irst sales agent 39,437 quarts in September com-|for the County followed by Neil pared with 34,950 quarts in}Mutton and A. J. Tamblyn. In August and 44,413 quarts in|1!933 A. J. Tamblyn was elected September of last year. ja director of the Holstein-Fries- | ian Association of Canada and AN INCREASE IN the make | Served until 1945 when he re-| of creamery butter in Ontario|tired and the vacancy was filled| County in October last com-|by James T. Brown. In 1939 the} pared with October of last year first Black and White Show was is reported by the Ontario De-|rganized by R. M. Holtby and) partment of Agriculture andjheld at Orono Fair. In 1958) Food. A total of 65,164 pounds|James T. Brown brought honor} were made in October last com-|to the county club when he was| pared with 64,244 pounds in the|lected president of the Hol-| same month a year ago. The|Stein- Friesian Association of make during the 10 months of/Canada. this year was 715,698 pounds! During the past 50 years the} the club has| |Several of the iuembers have| 'THE FOLLOWING relates the|zained prominence through | history of the Durham County|the winnings of their prize ani-| Holstein Club since its incep-|mals at major shows and| tion in 1917: |\through high continued produc- During 1917 several Hol-jtion records. stein breeders in this area con-| (Canadian Statesman) | sidered the possibility of form- i || ing a Holstein-Friesan Breeders) BRUCE McCORQUODALE, Club. As a result, on Dec. 7,|provincial agricultural represen- 1917, at 8 p.m., about a dozen|tative for Peterborough County) men met in the Sons of England|Since 1963, has been appointed Hall in Newcastle. §. Jose was|regional farm management spe-| elected chairman of the meet-|cialist for four Western Ontario | ing and A. A. Gibson, secre-|counties. He will assume his tary. new duties Jan. 1 The need for organizing a} A graduate of the Ontario Ag- Holstein breeders' club in thejricultural College in 1953, Mr. | county was discussed and the|McCorquodale served as assis-| breeders decided they should or-|tant and associate agricultural | ganize to be prepared for «anjrepresentative in Prince Ed-' | U.S. DOLLAR FIRM US. Officials See End Of Overseas Gold Buying WASHINGTON (CP) -- Amer-| ican monetary officials are hopeful gold buying overseas will subside after renewed affir- mation Saturday that the U.S. dollar will not be devalued. The Saturday statement was the sixth made by the U.S. in defence of the dollar since Brit- ain devalued the pound last month to $2.40 U.S. from $2.80 ($2.57 Canadian from $3). A joint statement issued by the treasury and central bank said: "The United States stands firm in its determination to maintain the gold value of the dollar." ward, Lennox and Addington and Perth-Counties. In 1962 he obtained his master's degree from Cornell University where he specialized in extension edu- cation and farm management. The statement came after a week of frantic gold buying by overseas speculators who be- lieved the U.S. might be forced to raise its $35-an-ounce price for gold. Such action would rep- resent devaluation of the dollar. Officials said they hoped the statement would once and for all end the overseas speculation and stop the gold rush. j Six European nations, all members of the London gold pool, stand with the United States to ward off the newest at- tack on the dollar, the govern- ment said. "The operation of the London gold market will continue un- changed," Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler and Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board said in a brief statement. to halt panic buying of gold, which is expected here to contin- ie. They say firmer action is needed than the Saturday state- ment by the U.S. treasury and Federal Reserve Board reaf- firming American determina- tion to maintain the present parity of gold at $35 a fine ounce. Swiss Bankers in Zurich welcomed the announcement, however. ; The London experts expressed buying began after a meeting last weekend in Basel, Switzer- land, of the London gold pool countries--Belgium, West Ger- many, Italy, The Netherlands, Switzerland, the United King- dom and the United States, qrolch Have outed An ein st Oa. lion markets since These same European coun-|Nov. 18 devaluation of the tries, Saturday 's statement! pound. said, support the U.S. position unanimously and '"'continue to participate fully with the United Authoritative estimates put doubt Sunday of U.S. ability to| halt the flood of buying orders! must rise, eitaterl -- the amount of the metal that'the gold market. has moved out since then through the International gold THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, December 18, 1967 19 pool in London at more than 1,- 000 tons, worth about $1,- 100,000,000 U.S. Nearly 60 per cent of that A statement issued 'by Louis|tutions "to refrain from extend- Rasminsky, governor of the cen-|ing credit on gold, or on other tral 'bank, called on Canadian|security for the purchase of banks and other financial insti-| gold." gold came from the United tates. The experts explained the gold rush as a coincidence of widespread loss of faith in paper money as a result of the |pound's devaluation, inflation in |much of the world, and a broad belief held by international spe- culators that the price of gold OTTAWA (CP) -- The Bank of Canada moved Saturday to try and dampen speculation on States in policies and practices | in support of the price of gold at} $35 an ounce." | France, which stopped con- tributing gold to the pool in June, was not among the coun- tries mentioned in the U.S. dec- laration. LONDON (AP). -- Financial experts in London are looking to | Last week's new flurry of gold the United States for measures | Special No. ! INCLUDES Tony Bennett Ray Conniff John Davidson Percy Faith Robert Goulet Andre Kostelanetz Jim Nabors Barbro Streisand Jerry Vale Andy Williams expected greater demand for) 2 a cattle after the war. A second meeting was planned | for Dec. 22 in Newcastle and| the secretary was instructed to| sdvertise it in the local papers! as well as by invitation. At the following meeting the) name Durham County Holstein-| Friesian Breeders Club was| adopted and a constitution was| approved. The following officers | were elected: President, S.| Jose, Newcastle; Vice - Presi-| dent, A. J. Tamblyn, Orono; | Sec.-Treas., A. A. Gibson, New- castie; Directors, R. ; Stevens, Bowmanville; A. A. Powers, Orono; N. I. Metcalf, Bowmanville; W. J. Bragg,| Bowmanville; N. S. Washing-| ton, Hampton. Auditor, A. T.| Ue Stainton. | Addressing the meeting, A WILSON & LEE LTD. MUSIC STORE 12" LONG PLAY STEREO LP'S d The Cryin' Shomes C Aretha Franklin Moby Grape Poul Revere each Peaches & Herb Simon & Garfunkel The Tremeloes The Cyrkle WILSON & LEE LTD. 87 SIMCOE ST. NORTH "Eastern Ontario's Largest Music Centre" OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. Special No. INCLUDES The Buckinghoms The Byrds SPECIALS At Oshawa Discount House Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. For Extra Savings Opportunities APPEARING THIS WEEK @ Old Time an TO THE A @ Toble accommodation for MORE FUN, PHONE 725-3093 725-0022 N ew Year's Eve PARTY Sunday Night Dec. 31 - 9:30-7 Every Year The Best in Town @ HATS @ HORNS @BALLOONS Reserved Tickets Now Available RED BARN d modern Dancing NCHOR MEN 600 People LESS MONEY | COUPLES 6.00 SINGLES $3.50 PHONE 725-4706 SHOWN AT SUN: 6:05 & 9:38 WEEKDAYS: 9:05 2 WEEKDAYS AT 7:25 Starts Tomorrow SHOWN AT SUN: 4:35 & 3:0 LAST DAY: Paris Sec rets & The Desert Raven 39 KING ST. E, B iw ODEON THEATRE § @ PHONE 725-5833 Repre-| Williams, Agricultural sentative, urged the breeders to) to test their herds for tubercu-| losis and to offer only their best stock at public sales. He con-) gratulated the group on being} the first breed organization in Durham County. {t was decided to hold the first annual meeting of. the! organization in January to be followed by a banquet; this) meeting to be held in Orono.) IZZA Ronson Multi-Fill Butane Fuel Tanks FOR PRICE SAKE aa DON'T SAY WE DIDN'T WARN YOU! Get Extra Batteries Now For The Holidays At the Lowest Price in Town Wear It on Your Belt KEY RETAINER with 24" chain for automatle custody. COMPARE 3.95. FOR PRICE SAKE 1.97 i NOW P Schick Auto Band Cartridge Razor COMPARE 3.95 FOR PRICE SAKE EPI'S Boxed 728-0192 Simese St, $. 723-0241 Rosslyn Rd. W. | s | Christmas WS atalakalalalahatalelalalelalalelalatel Cards % PRICE Celebrate New Year's Eve The Gayest Party Ever at. @ PEE me ® Peek-A-Boo SANTA A mew Christmas decoration. Fastens to your drapes. COM- PARE 29¢, FOR PRICE SAKE 19: Cartoonist Stamp Set All your favorite TV ehar- acters, COMPARE 4.95, FOR PRICE SAKE 1.99 Hiker SLEEPING BAG Poplin shell with ploid fienne! lining. Full all around zipper. 4,05 cellulene, COMPARE ate, ae FOR PRICE SAKE -- EXCITEMENT! -- BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN - ROBERT RYAN - JACK PALANGE RALPH BELLAMY. CLAUDIA CARDINALE| ee THE PROFESSIONALS ------ SHOWING AT 2:30 -. 6:05 - 9:40 SHOWING AT 1:00 - 4:25 - 8:00 LAYING! ADULT 6.97 PO SOR IORI + | * ® shawa * priririvrriereses eM FAI AAAIA | CKFH & TEEN WEEKLY |} PRESENT GEORGE OLLIVER & The Children MATTEL DOLLS Approx. 16" fall, in pret candy-stripe dress, COMPAR 7.98. FOR PRICE SAKE 2.88 Cases of Canned Pop 24 SOFT DRINKS IN CANS Wink, Cole-Cola, Ginger Als, Collins Mixer, Tahiti-Treot Orange, Lemon, ete: COMPARE 2.98. FOR PRICE SAKE 1.99 All. Plastic HOBBY KITS By Aurore, The witch, Bride of Frankenstein, Mad, etc. COM- PARE 1.95. FOR PRICE SAKE 1.29 PLAZA THEATRE Dow Saran ICICLES Flameproof in silvery red. REGULAR 25¢ FOR PRICE SAKE 2 iw 25 & & & PLUS & & &] ROBBIE LANE FRI., DEC. 29 27%" x 17¥2" Rubbermaid Boot Tray REGULAR 2.98 FOR PRICE SAKE MICKEY MOUSE 'ice Cream Truck' or 'Kookie Kamper' with Mickey, Goofy and Pluto. COMPARE 3.95. FOR PRICE SAKE BABY B00 The crying doll from Top- per. As seen on TV. COMPARE 24.95 FOR PRICE SAKE Leather Cased Travel Games Leather Folding CRIBBAGE BOARDS. For Price Sake .. Ge eoter gine DOUBLE 1 SET. For Price Soke HAVE NO FEAR . Available in handy booklets and envelopes. Sew cnedscnaticoen: ee ene --by the way, there's a FREE TICKET in every book. A TANES COBURN- LEE 19088 GIL GOLAK : » FLINT IS HERE! s MARI . FLING FOI I IT IRR RR ARIK IAI IAI IK a ye gg The Fascinating Jack : GALA Kay Marks Kingston trio kK New Years Exotle Dancer AT THE ESTABLISHED HOME Eve palhnapart me bhaao bal New Entertainment Hours iN "OSHAWA | BA L L aA pai and Saturdays H Su nday "ceaee eal "Dancing Win stort" ix Dec. 31st 7 P.M. on Friday | Our Famous 7:30 P.M. on Saturday RI RIOT RRA AAD ISIS AISA ASAI IIASA II AK SECOND & FINAL WEEK Come In For an Evening Of Song, Fun and Enjoyment THE SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL WHITBY we proudly present the Kitty LaNlER REVUE with Organ Virtuoso LONNIE WOODS also featuring RESERVATIONS 668-3386 French Buffet Continuous Dancing and Entertainment Hats, Noise-Mokers and Door Prizes Big Shows Nightly -- 6 Days A Week Sunday Dinners 5-9 P.M. Diners and American Express Cards Honored AGOGO OUI UCU ROI RURAL OURO CC % rie Cee ed a Lar a £ Sincerest wishes for happy holiday times from the staff and management of ROTUNDA RESTAURANT = 10 King St. East ----- HOLIDAY HOURS SUN. DEC, 24th -- 11 A.M.-8 P.M. CHRISTMAS DAY--CLOSED ALL DAY SUN., DEC. 31st -- OPEN TILL 8 P.M. NEW YEAR'S DAY -- 10 A.M.-9 P.M. ©,.9.9,9,9,9,9,0, 0.9, 9,0,0,0,9,0,9,0,0,0,0,% &. 9 'The AMBASSADORS ee nightly entertainment UCENSED UNDER THE ONTARIO LIQUOR ACT * 10th WEEK... Tommy Danton Revue Also Featuring .. . Christine Beautiful and Talented Exotic Dancer 8 to 12 P.M. 1 9 1 gy 7 # 88 Lecter Magnetic 497 . SHOWN TODAY AT: 2:10 - 5:50 - 9:40 .. 3 Shows Nightly -- Don't Miss Them e eo eS 'or Price 2. Ms emery re e ae gata Oshawa Civic . : alia The nei... § Flint adventure... Por gindiscsbiaghieg Big Mh "" FOR MEN Auditorium e om | ta NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE LENT isco t BUFET 37 ==, {Oshawa Discount House} &:FENTHi2 Fre. 15 TICKETS NOW! | ---- Aha | 1. PHONE 723-4641 nan' on Chvatma mare. ADVANCE ..... $2.00 |] We Reserve The Rist! = 1038 KING ST. W. AT GARRARD RD. nec', 'SHOWN DAILY AT: | TaN nan" on Christmas As abd DOOR . eae $2.50 To Limit Quentities lowed Specials 3:55 - 7:45 : | ~