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by vom SnaAWA Time, Joturdey, August IZ, 1700 a i REFUGEE SCHOOL IN LEBANON A $700,000 vocational train- | the United Nations Relief and | Canadian ambassador to Le- ing centre for Palestine re- | Works Agency, it is being paid banon, discusses plans at the fugees is under construction | for largely by Canadian | site with Dr. John H. Davis, at Siblin, Lebanon. Built by | funds. Paul Beaulieu (left), ! agency director. pni1ISH BRIEFS By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times DUNDEE, Scotland -- Prelim- inary work on the mew roa bridge over the River Tay, con- necting Dundee with Fife, is to be started next spring, one year ahead of the previously- announced schedule. One-and-a- half miles long, it is to cost $11,200,000. This concession by the Secretary of State for Scot- land, John S. Maclay, was an- nounced by the Lord Provost of Dundee, Maurice McManus. WEAVER IN LONDON LONDON -- Clicking away at a handloom in Harrod's store in London, is the Isle of Lewis' latest export, Murdo Macleod, master weaver. He is showing the people of London how the real Harris tweed is made. He has been imported from the Hebrides as one of the centre- pieces of a "Britain's Best" exhibition. HEADS COMMISSION LONDON -- Sir Duncan Anderson, former chairman of the Federal Power Board of accepted appointment as chair- man of the Commission for the New Towns. This commission will take over the administra- tion of the new towns from the local development corporations. FEWER HOUSES BUILT EDINBURG, Scotland -- Few- er h were completed in INSIDE YOU BROOKLIN PERSONALS BROOKLIN -- Sympathy of the community is extended to Summer Sneezes Scotland in the first six months of this year. They totalled 14,135, a decrease of 505 compared with the same period last year. This brings the total built in Scotland since the war up to 423,770. The six-month total for all Britain was 114,522. FLORAL WELCOME Tay Road Span Set For Spring EXPORTS GOING UP LONDON -- Britain's exports of electrical products and asso- ciated equipment for the first five months of 1961 were valued at $388 million, compared with $358 million for the same period of last year. Commonwealth countries continued to be the chief customers, but more not- able was the increased trade to the Common Market countries, TOURISTS STRANDED . HARWICH -- At least 350 Brit- ish tourists, homeward bound after a continental holiday, spent the night in waiting rooms and in the saloons of day steam- ers at the Hook of Holland when the Harwich ferry failed to cope with the rush. The night ferry, Amsterdam, arrived at Harwich with 750 passengers, 100 more than the normal load, on board. BUTTONS WANTED STEVENAGE, Herts -- An {sos has gone out from the {members of Stevenage New |diers. The message says: |"Have you got any of the old army general service buttons you can let us have?" Each of the doublets worn by the band tons on it, and quite often, dur- ing parades, some of them fall off. The band has been unable to buy them anywhere. MANY NATIONALITIES BRISTOL, Somerset -- The St. Nicholas R.C. school at Law- ford's Gate, Bristol, is like a miniature United Nations. Of 374 pupils, more than 120 are from overseas -- Poles, Hun- garians, Germans, Italians, In- (SET CAT ON FIRB TOWCESTER, Northants -- For throwing red not ashes over his family's aged pet cat, so that it flared up and ran all over the house, Terence Rock, 18, of Towcester, Northants, was fined $28 with $10 costs. The cat had to be destroyed. OPPOSE REGATTA HERNE BAY, Kent -- Herne Bay church leaders have come down heavily against a proposal to hold next year's town regatta on a Sunday instead of on a Saturday as in the past. They sent a petition to the town coun- cil, with 500 signatures, protest. ing against the change. The council turned down the appli- cation for a change in the day. SHOULD KEEP CLEAN LONDON -- Henry Gardiner, 25, of Chelsea, was jailed for six months for stealing a lorry load of soap worth $27,800. He was said to have collected the load of soap from a factory after producing false creden- tials. UNWANTED COWS IPSWICH, Suffolk -- Strang- est items in the lost property book at East Suffolk county police headquarters are seven Holstein - Friesian cows. They were found grazing on a field at Bramfield, near Halesworth, and no one has bothered to claim them. Police say the cows |are valuable, and some of them Rhodesia and Nyasaland, has Town pipe band to all old sol- are due to have. calves. {ATOM WASTE ESCAPES | SUTTON COURTENAY, Berk- | shire--Men cleaned mud splash- ings from the walls of a house members has 30 of these but. after a pipe carrying waste from| {the atomic energy station at Harwell to the Thames crack- led and flooded a road at Sut- {ton Courtenay. Tests showed that the mud had only a low level of radioactivity. WILL BUY HOTELS agreed to buy three hotels from Sharp Limited Hotels for about $25,000,000. The hotels are the | NEW YORK (AP)--Webb and its| Knapp, Inc. said today it BOWMANVILLE PERSONALS LUNG HISTORY Hounslow Heath on the out- skirts of London was the site of haunt of the "16th tury notorious cen a highwaymen. BOWMANVILLE -- On Sun- day mo the following chil- dren were baptized at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church by the Reverend J. Waldie, Port Hope; William Page Dow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dow; Nancy Lorraine Rigg, Saughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rigg; Darren Walter Sutt and Liza- beth Jane Stutt, son and daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stutt; Ronald Vandorp, son of Mr. and Mrs Lundert Vandorp. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houck are on holidays in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuddahee and girls have returned from a week's holiday in Western On- tario. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tennant and Mark spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. Tennant and family, Kirkfield. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sellars, are on vacation with relatives in England. Mr. and Mrs. D. 'Girardi have returned from a holiday in Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ironside, Aberdeen, Scotland, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Merkley and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hertz- berg, have taken up residence at Port Hope. | Miss Carol Greenham is on a week's holiday at Geneva, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moffatt are spending two weeks at Lake Es- son, Wilberforce. PLAIA GARY COOPER - DEBORAH KERR Feature Times: 18S VisAR res [ISELID TS VAR TUE (306 (SUCTPENIE mass near iS ADULT] "e OURING LAST 13 MINUTES THE /X NAKED EDGE Sonne AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY A DOUBLE BILL of COMEDY & DRAMA ACCLAIMED ONE OF 1960'S TEN BEST FROM ANY SOURCE by Bosley Crowther--N.Y. Times Carried In Air By BURTON H. FERN, MD | M.D.: Don't forget that occa- DOUBTING THOMAS: What|sion do you mean hay fever? I get a| cold this time every year! M.D.: The lining of your nose| is white and swollen -- typical hay fever! D.T.: How? I haven't been| near hay and I don't have a fever. M.D.: Hay fever has no con- nection with hay or fever. It generally refers to runny noses and itchy eyes brought on by al wheeze in your chest! D.T.: You know, you're right! |But why didn't I ery yesterday? | M.D.: It rained. down pollen doesn't {through air. Today's {len about i D.T.: th sprays? HELPFUL TREATMENT sneeze and Metery, Watered airs. Sydney Spencer on Sun- sunny | |breezes are scattering new pol-| Can you suggest any- ing besides aspirin and nose summer cottage at Lake Couch- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Short, in the sudden death of his father, Blake Short, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, August 8, as result of an accident in" his 64th year. |Interment at Bowmanville Ce- 3 T | Thursday, August 10. [approaching Luton from Hitch- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer,|®® R obert English, Luton's [Toront led Mr i|director of parks, told his gar- oronto, caled on | deners to mix the seeds together |and scatter them over the whole end at Haliburton |field. The result is an amazing | riot of lovely color. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. El- liott spent holiday weekend at/MAY MERGE TOWNS GREAT YARMOUTH, Suffolk |iching with their daughter and|-- A merger of the county son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred borough of Great Yarmouth, LUTON, Bedfordshire -- A floral meadow of one and a half acres with 15 different kinds of annuals is providing an unusual welcome in flowers to motorists day, on way home from week dians and West Indians. None of | 350-room Beverly Wilshire in the children could speak English| Beverly Hills, Calif.; the 400- when they started at the school, | room Gotham and the 275-room so their teachers had first to|Stanhope, both on Fifth Avenue teach the language. lin New York City. EE PHS GERACE MA 0 HOOD NOE PACED DN a EVERYONE ENJOYS DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS AT THE NEW, MODERN DNIPRO HALL EDITH STREET | Wilson, ragweed or other plans thatt M.D.: Certainly! Here's a piaageq to report Mrs. Nor- flower in August and Septem- prescription for some antihista-| op Gibson, making satisfactory {mine-decongestant tablets. The .,ovecs at Oshawa General | population 53,000 and Lowestoft, 145,000, is being suggested to the {local government commission {by Great Yarmouth Council. Uust off Bloor -- one block east of Ritson Rd.) Music by The Cavaliers In 8 PETER ROGERS production DAY - MONDAY SUN Last Doy: "Posse From Hell" - "Pharoh's Women" - Adult Ia -- Widepy SEF SEme Age Vincent Price, who stars in the title role of American In- ternational's filmization of the Jules Verne classic, 'Master Ahege'™ ber. D.T.: But I'm strong as an 1 M.D.: You inherited some allergic tendency. And so your system manufactured antibodies when ragweed pollen drifted in through your nose. These anti- bodies linger in eyes, noses and air passages. NO PROTECTION? re D.T.: Antibodies? Don't they protect me? M.D.: When fresh pollen lat- decongestant works like inter- nal nose drops. The antihista- mine wards off histamine's bad effects. D.T.: Will it work? M.D.: We can always try cortisone to stop the whole al- lergic reaction. You might try |an air conditioner or air filter |to keep pollen out of your bed- oom. Early morning's the worst time, you know. D.T.: Any cure? M.D.: Years of allergy shots {Hospital but will be detained|The plan would also incorporate {for two weeks for series of {tests. Calls and cards wel |comed. | Mr. and Mrs, Thearon Kivell land son, Lyle, spent enjoyable week's vacation at Lake Couchiching. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and | Bobbie, have returned from two week trip visiting relatives and friends in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barker ches onto these antibodies, they might cure you. Or you might|and family spent two week's set loose histamine chemicals. |get better in time without any|vacation at Minden and dis- Histamine chemicals help fluid treatment. It a dozen villages between the two | places, and Caistor to the north. PINK FOR GIRL SOUTHAMPTON, Hants The liner Fair Sea flew a pink flag when she reached South- ampton from Australia. This was done in honor of a baby girl born on the voyage to Mrs. Rochelle Mason, of Melbourne, who was travelling with her husband to stay with his parents at Newton Heath, near Man- chester. REFRESHMENT COUNTER OPEN NIKKI-half-dog, half-wolf, his courage and cunning a legend in an untamed land! of the World", is shown at the helm of his fantastic flying ship with which he tries to de- stroy the armies and navies of the world in 1848. Also the thriller Monday at the marks. THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401, . .PHONE 723-4972 STARTS SUNDAY ! BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:00 -- SHOW STARTS 8:55 THE HAPF. 5. SHOW IN Tow! 4 M-G-M presents A SOL C. SIEGEL production starving DANNY KAYE . THE CANADIAN PUPPET THEATRE MERRY ANDREW co-starring PIER ANGEL! seep out to swell membranes. Mucus production shifts into high gear. D.T.: And that's why my eyes tear and my nose runs? delicate] pT: You know something?| | M.D.: What? | D.T.: I feel miserable. This hay fever is nothing to sneeze at! | /months for illegal possession of narcotics GRISLY FIND chaeologisls have unearthed skulls of inibefne Indians, entombed 760 years ago in the Rainy River district of North- ern Ontario, that show strange and perhaps gruesome burial rituals. Archaeologist Walter Kenyon examines one of 15 Royal Xe Museum ar- skulls found. Seven had been | built up with clay on the face | and decorated with red ochre. Four had large holes in the back of the cranium, suggest- ing that the Indians had re- moved and eaten the brains of the deceased to gain their powers. -- 1962 BOOKING DATES NOW AVAILABLE Donald Travel Service 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST Whitby--Oshawa--Brooklin Ph. MO 8-3304 WHITBY || LAKE TROUT rict. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Stevenson and children spent weekend | with his mother, Mrs. Walter Stevenson en route home from two week's stay in Ottawa, to Burlington and all were Sunday supper guests at home of Mrs. Victor Parkin, Duke street. | Mrs. Sadie Walker, Toronto, is guest for two week's at home of Miss Alice Arnold. ARI. DANCE TONIGHT Old Time--Modern RED BARN ADMISSION--$1.00 SETS RECORD EDMONTON (CP) -- A commercial fishing com- pany Tuesday reported the netting of a 102-pound lake trout, which it described as the largest trout ever caught in North America. The trout was netted Mon- day in Lake Athabasca in the northeast corner of Al- berta by McGuiness Prod- ucts Limited of Edmonton. How to Hear Better With or Without A Hearing Aid Do you know that by sitting in a certain part of a room you can hear better ? Do you know how to listen to a person who mumbles? If you are only slightly hard-of-hearing, there are many ways you can hear better without using mechanical assistance. As a public service, Maico has prepared a booklet filled with hints and tips on how to get the most out of the hearing TEACHER SENTENCED TORONTO (CP)--A 27-year- old public school teacher was |sentenced Thursday to-six : after RCMP found {eight capsules of heroin in his {bedroom. Harvey James Howey also is charged with illegal pos- |session of marijuana and willl you have. It's a valuable booklet appear in court Aug. 10. and it's yours free. We'll mail it | to you in a plain envelope. Dine At . . . | = i f-e-e-- OSHAWA'S NEWEST ||\//74) : MAICO HEARING SERVICE W\\D DOG OF THE NOATH TECHNICOLOR® Actually filmed amid the grandeur of the Canadian Rockies! Based on the exciting adventure novel by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Feature aft 2:00 3:50 5:50 7:50 9:45 a ---- a doreon delight for everybody! BACCALONI « NOEL PURCELL Humor - Satire Classical ROBERT COOTE No. 7 Hwy 3.2 Miles West of Brooklin Thurs. hs Fri. . Sat. at 8 p.m. Sat. Matinee at 2:30 p.m. CHILDREN 50¢ ADULTS 1.00 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 2 "MERRY ANDREW" STARTS AT 9:00! PLUS FUN AND ACTION! TODAY ONLY! "SINK THE BISMARCK" "ONE FOOT IN HELL" In CinemaScope and METROCOLOR "Magnificent! Memorable! Masterful!" --BOSTON TRAVELER "The drama and the passion of one of the epic events of the twentieth century!" ~LIFE MAGAZINE OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK JILL HAWORTH SCREENPLAY BY DALTON TRUMBO » BASED ON THE NOVEL BY LEON URIS » MUSIC BY ERNEST GOLD » IN SUPER 70, ORS BY SAM LEAVITT A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE « PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY OTTO PREMINGER 3 shows oaiy DI ATA THEATRE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT STARTING THURS., AUG. 17 BOX-OFFICE 723-2843 RESTAURANT 850 Yonge St., Toronto Featuring Steaks & WAinut 4-2317 Beefburgers Please send free booklet MAYFAIR |RESTAURANT|' wus ........ Fhoirsesiammis SIMCOE S. PLAZA (Simcoe S. ot Ritson Rd.) CITY. . FREE PARKING lv : . It | iL x er ------ ------ rr ROBUR THE CONQUEROR AND HIS FLYING WARSHIP... THE FABULOUS ADVENTURES OF THE MAN WHO CONQUERED THE EARTH TO SAVE IT! AS POWERFUL AS BOTH LOVE AND HATE 1S THE CLASH OF THESE MEN! IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT DANCE Mitchell Zaleski"s Orchestra at the POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL Oshowa's Largest Public Dance 168 BANTING AVE. DOOR PRIZES FOR LADIES FUN FOR ALL -- EVERY SATURDAY -- 8:30-12 Re CONDITIONED dT COMFORT FEATURE TIMES: 1:30 - 3:25 . 5:25 - 7:20 JOSEPH COTTEN-CAROL LYNLEY: ne Baap tosses. FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS eo EXTRA o wew 'Bugs Bunny Revue' [TTT JMONDAY