4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, April 9, 1960 PORT nior class of the Port ¢ School visited the Parliament Bull dings, Queen's | PERRY STUDENTS VISIT QUEEN" 5 PARK | Park recently. The class is | group spent the day touring | B. Dymond, MPP, Ontario | seen posed with Principal Roy | the Legislative buildings and | health minister and the area's | Cornish (on extréme left), The | were met by Hon. Dr. Matthew | provincial member. New Zealand Is Land Of Siang Contiasis AJA -- Guest speaker hails from of 200,000, is ral medical 5), and Master of F dur| 5-56- | heir) The main source The stee pi s of the | moun-| sho ROTARY SHOWN Easter Seals Camps At Work B 20WMANVILLE - Helen Wal- "Chi fdr en, | : ere . Miss 'Wal lace also show- "The Story! wl larg Ae entitled ood on the Rideau. 'allace said the tw < operated by jety are . BI ue Mountain near Co ingwood, which has a capacity 70 campers, and Merryw ood| r Perth, wth facilities to ac- eommodate 72 There is also Woodeden camp mear London with facilities for _and Lakewood at Port Col-| borne can accommodate 80 camp ers. Northwood camp, near Kirk- lan' Lake, accommodates 40) arr pers, In each camp the per eo d added that he so- io is oo ox " A day's activities incl ming and other sports, of heschall seems to be a favor ite, sraft shops 2nd other related ac tivities. \Ithough all five camps are on lakes, all have swimming pools hus there is no swimming in the ake and no boating is done at| y of the camps. All swimming is are ted iss Wa 16 dist and 26 dren are a hea ace ots said the society bv the distric e feels the child! a holiday at| "she submits the| s------ | ended 1 FIND REFUGE ERRA (Reuters) Yugoslav Yugosla -- Nine deserters from the steamship Boka, 6,315 visited Australia, will emain in this announced by Alexander | mmigrat er R. Downer 1102%-102.% Plans Party And Service By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE Trintiy |? United Church, afternoon WMS met Tuesday with Mrs. dred in the chair, and Mrs. J. Holloway at the piano. Miss Weeks read a message on| Christian Stewardship; Mrs. R. |Stride on community friendship, tains are in sharp contrast to the|people, gasoline is much more |expensive than in Canada. he 40-hour work week is gen- nd social security provides island there is al for everyone "from the womb to lake se level rises and falls|the tomb". Children's allowances, every minutes It is 1000 feet|old age pensions, invalid allow- deep, below sea level. |ances and hopsitalization bene- In the north island, in the ther-|fits are all mar ndatory. | i area, are two active] Mr. Currie said there is as y anoes, each 9000 feet high. {no t sion, but he predicted "it {She asked members to inform the PRIMARY INDUSTRY lis coming, unfortunately". Radio|SrouP of any newcomers moving he primary industry is agri- lis excellent and is under govern- to the neg ghborhood. culture, 80 per cent of the meat {ment control. No advertising is| Focd lists were given out for| and wool is exported. Twenty per allowed on Sundays, the WMS family party which will Jf the labor force is employ-| Sale of alcholic beverages stops|be held April 27 at 7.30 p.m. at i. With a mo but one can enjoy a which all missionary affiliations e is no seasonal the church will attend expe rienced The WMS Sunday will be cele- ai [= rated April 24. and the May ng will be in the form of a "MOHS Cl iss at n when Rev. P. ays ean: Romer] lackstock, 1 is Hi : Septic Tanks (Staff) -- At this time |f , many home owners ex erience a great deal of trouble|in ¢ septic tank systems, said] Mrs E. McBean, MOH of the|lure County Health Unit, Mrs. (sout! rn area) in offering ad-} Mrs. it vice wi 3 difficulties. |assisted by Miss V Sadler, Mrs. He said many factors contrib- Alldred and M Osborne. ute to tic tank failure. Unsuit-| - able soil conditions. Excessive use ifm? PLA Canadian Vehicle Production Up | yn present the major problem. The condition improves with the ad- f warmer weather, TORONTO, (CP) -- Canadian y ehicle produc this is estimated at 9 ve- hicles compared with 9,719 last week, says the Canadian Automo-| ( er of Commerce, | Produ I consisted of 8,177| ars compared: with 7,805 and 11,812 trucks compared with 1,914. The increase car production y reflected the back-to- ork order at Chrysler after last eck's three-day stoppage. Production to date this year is d at 126,504 vehicles com- In the there at 6 pm, un-|drink on his front lawn if he de- | as in {sires. | ne: memorial service was held| for the late Mrs. Martha Jack-| who was a valued member| rne's group were| devotions /. Roberts read the serip- Mrs. C. G. Morris and| A, L. Hooey assisting. w V Dr. Onta: the labor industr y of in per cent is employed SE ers 2,300 | Septic tor with | where drain economize e Examine the for sludge and scum depos-|© se should be periodically Do not flush garbage, ps, bones or cooking|P go tank. Do not use| WO" eansers more than once a|W ible encourage| * s over the estimate no Alt} Trinity WMS D. All |comed the boys and their par-| tr. ALONG THE LAKESHORE By ANGUS GORDON District Editor There are different definitions of ghee, a Hindu gastronomic de- light, but actually it just means "ancient butter", or a derivative oi same, It is a highly prized commodity in many parts of Asia. In Tibet, it is used for annoint- ; ing the person as a cosmetic cream. Unfortunately, it has none of the aromatic qualities of its western counterparts. Iiowever, that's a domestic problem, so to speak. Over here in Canada, we also seem to have a domestic problem connected with ghee. We seem to have too much . . much too much, according to the president of the Dairy Council of Canada, E. A. Lewis who states that our stock of ancient butter amounts to something like 70,000, 000 lbs. Mr. Lewis says Canadian con- sumers can't be expected to take fo which has been held in storage for 18 months (he may be a little conservative in his life- time averages on this) when fresh margarine is available. He is urging price reductions as the proper way to fight off the com- petition. LOWER PRICES He does not think that depress- ing production, or holding sur- pluses, is going to do anything to {heip the wholemilk industry or the butter dealers, The device of holding butter in storage was introduced during the Liberal regime in Ottawa. The industry at that time, faced with faiiing prices, thought that by keeping domestic supplies within certain limits would stabilize prices. The government guaranteed to take all surplus butter at 65 cents] per lb. Some of it was shipped | overseas from storage. For some| reason, not hard to imagine, the |overseas demand fell off, It would be as well to point out {that the 65 cents per lb. did not include the cost of shipping the| butter to different strategic points to and from storage, or the cost in some cases of storing it for months in freezing plants well away from the markets. FAT CONTRACTS In this respect, we know of one particular Ottawa boo-boo com- mitted when a well known sup- porter of the then opposition ac- tually got one of these "storage plums" in the way of a nice fat contract for his freezing plant. Some red faces were evident a few months later after the elec- tion, It would seem that here is a golden opportunity for the govern- .|ment to slide out gracefully from an awkward situation. Under the Colombo Plan, we are committed to aid in India. Our present stock of butter would not go too far, Not one half pound per head of population, but at least we'd have a lot more stor- age space, and better still the government would perhaps save a considerable amount on stor- age. It would also give the home market a reasonable chance of getting fresh butter once in a while, and allow the industry to set its own prices on a competi- tive basis, which might set the pattern for bigger sales volumes. Which is what the industry, ap- parently, is seeking. CO0Y COUNCIL It is puzzling to know why Bowmanville council, faced with an issue which undoubtedly will have considerable bearing on its own finances, but which con- cerns other municipalities too, goes into a huddle when a dis- cussion is indicated. The issue, of course, is that concerning the big jump in costs for the Durham District High School Board this year. There is no reflection on either the board or the councils concerned. For some quaint reason which the new minister of education at |Queens Park, the Hon. Robarts has not seen fit to explain, the Port Perry 4-H Tractor | Club Formed PORT PERRY (Special)--The/ m Port Perry High School Wed-| |nesday. Alvin Blades, assistant | agricultural representative, wel- ents, and stressed the importance| {and value of 4H club work to| {boys and girls. He said i A. Collison related the |ir | ist, Newmarket, discussed the [rules and regulations and use of it the projectbook for the 4-H Trac- tor club. Mr. Ogilvie also showed a set of slides on safety in farm) actor operation, fuel storage and equipment handling The election of the 1960 officers was conducted by Mr. Blades and Mr. Ogilvie, and resulted as fol-| lows: president, 'Indians Oust 'Providence 5-3 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)--| | Srv Indians scored three] times in the final period to de-| feat Providence Reds 5-3 Friday | night and eliminate them from| the Calder Cup semi-final play-| will be organization meeting of the Portl,ffs of the American Hocke |Perry 4H Tractor Club was held elf four games to one. y| A crowd of 5491 watched as Bruce Cline and Jim Bartlett *h scored twice and Gerry h {Foley once for Springfield. After a scoreless first period, | Providence took the lead in the i Bruce Cline's second goal of the game in the third period tied| at 12:09. tlett marker at short pass while both handed Foley added the insurance | marker at 18:09. scored the winning] 14:5 after taking a from Dennis Olson sides were short- John Spencer,| Brooklin; vice-president, Larry Lamb, Columbus; secretary, David Delamatter, Stouffville, Leaders of the Port Perry 4H {Tractor Club are Rae Litt and] Aubrey Buchner, both of Port | Perry 108,444 and 25,073 trucks pared with 20,541. | ecom-| h 128,985 in the corres- 'and surface riod last year--made the weeping "tile field. re are 'special re parents of bad COME and DANCE Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra the society arran ges "for "the dren to be looked after sc Ithe parents may get away for a rest | Miss Wallace urged all to "go and see Seals at work by !more of the five | |which are supported through th | {cale of these seals. Rotari ian Forbes Heyland in-| uced the speaker. the low-cost way ! Rot grigas} = at the POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL 168 Banting Ave. FUN FOR ALL! EVERY SATURDAY 8:30 - 12, | | | | Arthur Murray way! One les. | pert will prove it to you. Come lin now for || big Special |] Offer-- 3e Popular! JOIN THE FUN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S SEE FOR YOURSELF how fast vou learn to dance and enjoy more good times---the easy son with an Arthur Murray ex- Will YOU ACCEPT A Dairy Council Deplores Ancient Butter Stocks board will only receive $159 per pupil grant this year, compared with the 171 available last year. This despite the fact that the pupil population has increased 15 per cent; the board is faced with costs for two new schools; de- benture costs are higher; teach- ers salaries have had to be up- graded; transportation costs are up, as well as the costs for the 115 pupils attending the Donevan Collegiate in Oshawa. GRANT "INCREASE The minister blithely, by some form of actuarial legerdemain, announces that the grant is higher this year. It is, in round figures by something like $3000. The esti- mated costs however, are up $147,000. The 1959 levy was $275, 000 to be shared by the eight mu- nicipalities forming the school district, The 1960 levy amounts to $420,- 000, and the municipalities are groaning under the added burden. However, there is no reason why the municipal councils should not do their groaning in public. Unless the taxpayer knows who and what is responsible for these things, he is unlikely, or unable, to do anythig about it. Deputy-reeve Ivan Hobbs pos- sibly feels the same way about the situation as most other peo- ple, but his readiness to hide his is puzzling. Surely this is hardly a subject for discussion by the Board of Works. It smacks more of an is- sue for the whole council to deal with. In a manner which will ASUR REN DANCE PARTY DON PIERRE and His Orchestre F./ & & f Hanus $7 | aliow the other councils to know Bowmanville's thinking on the t. Bl SOIL CONVENTION is preparing for a special presen tation of the cantata "Claudia™ and the "First Easter" at the special Good Friday service. New advances in the of soil manageient will be dis- d by Canadian and U.S. ex- perts at the 15th annual meeting of the Soil Conservation Society of America which will be held for the first time at the Ontario Agri- cultural College Guelph this year. The event is planned for the last three days in August and could bring together nearly 2000 con- servationists from all parts of the U.S. and Canada. In charge of the event will be prof. N. R. Richards, head of the Soils Department at the col- lege, isted his part in Washington, R. D. Hocken- smith, of the Soil Conservation Service if the US, government. Details of the program have noi yet been announced, but plans have been made to accommodate at least 2000 members and their amilies, and entertainment is also being arranged for the pig gathering. Hampton United Church choir LA DANCE TONIGHT Modern - Square TO THE TORNADOS CHATERY RECORDS) CALLER, BOB FOWLER ADMISSION $1.00 ONTARIO'S FAVORITE FUN SPOT head in the sand, to say the least, | MRS. MITCHELL Over 28 WHITBY---OSHAWA---BR TORONTO PROFESSIONALS --u PLAN Inclusive Independent Travel Arranged We make Hotel and Resort Reservations Donald Travel Service BETTER TRIPS anywhere. years' experience selling travel OOKLIN---Ph, MO 8-3304 EM 3.8958 AVERY DRAMATIC MOMENT FLWID ENTIRELY ABOARD THE WORLD'S | THE CIRCUS | | IS COMING! * THE BROOKLIN DISTRICT LIONS CLUB is sponsoring and bringing into our area the WORLD'S LARGEST THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS ns 5:28 - 7:25 a 9:30 ii i |S ------ REGE PLAYERS BR SANDERS - EDMOND EGEN THEATRE | | | | | ADULT ENTERTAINMENT sarnrnn ON THE SAM Thrilling Outdoor A Starring FRED THESE ARE NO JUVENILE DELINQUENTS... THESE ARE NICE KIDS IN TROUBLE! "whlue den im" "BRANDON NERY: ce WIDE MACDONALD ~~ MARSHA GAREY - HUNT E PROGRAM! ction and Excitment "OREGON TRAIL" IN FLAMING COLOR MacMURRAY % Hour soe If TRIAL LESSON? ARTHUR MURRAY Open Daily 1 to 10 p.m, 1174 SIMCOE §. RA 8-1681 This is the largest tented Circus in America. Group tickets for "kiddies" are now on sale and we ap- preciate your support and co-operation, Thank You The Brooklin LIONS CLUB | | Long-Term Debentures = By Ontario By THE CANADIAN PRESS _ There was a ready demand for t issue when the vince of Ontario went to the bond market on Monday with an issue of $60,000,000,10-year ' and 20-year debentures carrying a 5% per cent coupon. The 5% per cent May 1, The one low-price off-season "All-Inclusive" plan / omfinemsal ad comme Here's the comfortable, convenient, economical way to travel on the trans continental service; you pay one Sow price to cover everything--fare, glee eccommodation, all meals, even 4 _ Even greater savings for two or more persons travellihg round-trip together. AN EXAMPLE OF "ALL-INCLUSIVE" LOW RATE FARES: ROUND TRIP TOURIST CLASS 1 Adult 2 Adults 1980, | , and the 5% per cent, , 1970, were priced at 99% to yield 5.60 per cent, The long-term issue, traded up to 98%--99 on Wednesday. The 5%-per-cent government of Canada bonds October 1, 1962 is- sue rose from 101.25 -101.35 to 101.95---102.10, and the 5% per cent January 1, 1963, added 50 cents to their previous week's |close. The day money rate increased by % per cent to 3% per cent over the week, and dealer day- to-day loans rose to $97,000,000 The province ial market re- mained strong ) tario The Ontar May 1, from Oshawa to Vancouver 181.40 301.80 Fepent ing low fares to other major cities. ull details from your Canadian Nat Ticket Agent. Ask him also about tions Now--Pay Later" Plan, and the Family lan. Telephone: RA 3-4122 RA 3-4512 issue 0 six per cent 1980, the BEST times of their lives! ... NOR THEIR FUNNIEST! Charles People never forget Frech Cal GAY end NAUGHTY! Sean Rroin Oily The EAN CABIN » MA MARIA FELIX FRANCOISE ARNOUL Color by TECHNICOLOR LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 2 DAYS ONLY MONDAY & TUESDAY "THE MOUSE THAT IN TECHNICOLO! TIMES TODAY: ROARED" TOGETHER! THE SEX SENSATIONS OF FRANCE AND ITALY! Wn. CINEMASCOPE end Eostman Color TT MONDAY Lee Day DEAN MARTIN in "WHO WAS THAT LADY"