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

~ visited last week with her sister, of the Durham Central Agricul-jthe townships of Clarke Mrs. Herb, Murray, and|holding its 50th anniversary with|J. Taggart recently at a mis-|gart, Mrs. B. Long and Mrs. tural Society and Mrs. Francis | Darlington only. a banquet and program. callaneous shower. Thirty of | Percy Hamilton of Millbrook, an \Jose were present to offer in-| Orono Lodge No. 436 of the) A guest speaker, Robt. K. Wil-/Joan's friends were pzcsent for) aunt of Joan. Mrs. Carl Rowden, Port Hope \formation and suggestions they|Independent Order of Odd Fel-jliamson, Past Grand Master of| the occasion. The bride-to-be re-| Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Se~"el,|is spending a few weeks with | obtained when attending thejlows was duly instituted in| London, Ontario will be present. ceived many lovely gifts for Lisa and Catherine returned |her sister Mrs. C. W. Cooper lagricultural convention held in|Orono and community on April) Miss Joan Reid, Toronto,) hich she expressed her appre- home last wee':cnd after holi-|and family. Toronto last week. 2, 1912 with 22 brothers signing|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.|ciation. A social evening follow-|¢aying at Collingwood for the} Mrs. George Flegg, Oshawa It was decided to have a sep-|the charter. E. Reid of Orono, was enter-|ed and a lunch was served by|weck. spent a recent weekend with arate section for exhibitors from| On April 4, 1962 the lodge is|tained at the home of Mrs. R./the hostesses, Mrs. R. J. Tag-| Mrs. Albert Randall, Whithy|her sister, Mrs, Ken Gamsby. | YQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, March 14, 1962 U.S. Nuclear Testing Important To Canada OTTAWA (CP)--From a mil ttary and scientific standpoint, the next series of American nuclear tests will have more than usual interest and impor- tance for Canadian defence planners. The tests are scheduled for the latter part of April over Christ- mas Island in the South Pacific --unless Russia agrees to a test ban treaty in the meantime. The reason for this Canadian military interest is that the tests may have a bearing on future developments of North Amer- iean Alr Defence Command's entire radar and communica- tions complex, most of which is} located in Canada From the American tests over) Johnston Island in the Pacific} in August, 1958, {t is known that high: 'level nuclear bursts can! jam radars and black out radio) communications QUESTION ARISES The question naturally arises: |have turned their new accounts) ,henomena. We know that the Could Russia in any attack on} North America employ high-| TOILETS SOUGHT FOR ENGINEERS OTTAWA (CP) -- Some of Canada's crack passenger trains may grind to a halt one of these days--so the engi neer can answer the call of nature. This threat was issued Tues day by A. A. Hutchinson, chairman of the national leg- islative committee of the In- ternational Railway Brother- hood. And it none other than Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker and his cabi net The prime minister prom- ised action. He said there is | no excuse for failing to provide sanitary comforts. Mr. Hutchinson said engi- neers have a right to go to the toilet--but can't because no facilities are provided in die- sel cabs was raised before | altitide nuclear explosions to wreck NORAD's communica- tions system? This system is fundamental to operation of manned and unmanned inter structure. Consensus of authorities ac- quainted with the problem is} that there could be local disrupt- ion of the communications sys- tem. However, there is as yet no undue concern that the entire system could be jammed. Probe Planned In Paying Of Doctors' Bills | TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario| College of Physicians and Sur- jgeons may investigate a move by about 100 Toronto doctors wh over to a firm for collection. A spokesman for the college |said Monday that the move "is| \being brought to the attention lof the board" but will not be jon the agenda of the April meeting. The move by the doctors is against the policy of the Ontario Medical Association. The OMA does not discipline doctors but _ |the college does. The OMA ethics committee jhas ruled "that initial sale of bills tends to bring pressure to bear too soon on the pa- tient'" and may betray the pri- vacy existing between patient and doctor. Also it gives a com mercial flavor to the situation not in keeping with the phil- josphy of the medical profession. | The doctors are reported to turn all their bookkeeping and billing over to Professional Serv- ices Associates who buy the doc- |tors' bills at a 14-per-cent dis- count. | A spokesman for the agency said "we don't bring pressure recently to bear any sooner than the doc-/their part of the Fair Prize List.| tors.' jeffects Canadian scientists are also interested in the tests from another standpoint: The effects) of nuclear bursts on any counter- missile system. Defence planners here Jong} jago ruled out as too expensive) any counter-missile system to blanket North America. But it is considered possible that a limited system may be bullt to protect intercontinental rocket sites. } |EFFECTS UNCERTAIN In announcing March 2 the jnew series of American tests, | President Kennedy said great sums are being spent on radar and communications: He added: "But we cannot be certain jhow much of this preparation isin turn out to be useless, lacked out, paralyzed or de- preoee by the complex effects lof nuclear explosion "We know enough from earlier tests to be concerned about such Soviets conducted such tests last fall. But until we me asure the) effects of ac explosions the atmosphere conditions, we precisely how to prepare our! future defences best 'to equip our missiles for penetra-| tion of an anti system, or whether it 0ssible to achieve such a system for our-} selves." Mr. Kenne dy sa tests last f, part to seek in of nuclear and communications how le sil d the Russian re designed in ation on the blasts on radar | Orono IOOF Plans | 50th Anniversary By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Needlecraft} Committee of the Durham Cen- tral Agricultural Fair met at| the home of Mrs. Carl Billings} where they revised) Mrs. Ross Gilbart secretary | "If a man sets out on one of | the CNR passenger trains -- | say Toronto to Brockville which is a long run--and he nature, he's perfectly justified | {n stopping the train at Co- bourg and finding the nearest | public toilet.' It may have been a light- hearted threat, but Mr. Hutch- inson was serious about the | problem --a delicate matter | raised in a brief tothe cabi- | wants to answer the call of net. Mr. Hutchinson said if ac' | tion is not taken soon, the eunions will tell their men to stop tra public toilet." \ public toilet." | "A lot of engineers, through | riding on engines all their | lives, have very bad kidneys," | he added. POTTIN Get an early start on your garden first-class 5 ib Ibs. 38° 10 16 CELINA ST. "GARDEN SUPPLI STERILIZED the advantage of the early growth. Tested ond specially 65° Looper Imi ca TIME TO G SOIL Stort those plants indoors and get packed for Ibs. 25 Ibs. 1.45 723-2312 | ES SINCE 1909" Finer taste is a Seagram tradition about whisky Maxe this simple, inexpensive test at home: Pour an ounce or two of Sea gram's "83"' into a glass. Add ice if you like. Then pour in clear, cold water® (plain or sparkling) until the mixture is just the right shade of pale amber. Now lift the glass and breathe in that clean, fresh fragrance . . . like fields of golden rye in the sun. That is Seagram's "83" as Seagram's and Nature made it -- with nothing added but honest, all-revealing water. If it tastes better than any other whisky with water, then you'll be sure to like it as well with any other favourite mixer distinguished new decanter. CANADIAN WHISKY ine «3 puuce up jo Sprung" |.D.A.-MARCH DRUG SALE marci 12-17 1.D.A. Introductory Offer RICHARD HUDNUT Hair Spray 2-ounce pressure can (Limited quantity) Makes your hair behave immediately! Make it stay in place securely! & WASHING COMPOUND: pound pkg. _ _ 19¢ Coaxes curls! (Regular 6-ox. size 1.49) wee? Lofeoe geoesoes % G 4 4 a ae 2eLoee O® FACE CLOTHS About 1 foot square. Good quality terry cloth. ot a colours. DISH CLOTHS About 17 inches square. Open weave for best chaning 9 for 280 action RUBBER GLOVES Special ALL-PURPOSE BRUSH... 39¢, 2 for 66¢ Stiff, poly-bristle brush with lots of cleaning power. YELLOW LAUNDRY SOAP 4 hars 44c¢ 8-ounce bars of pure English Laundry Soap, each in box. FLOOR BUFFING PADS Pkg. of 2 for 77¢ Lamb's wool pads. Fit most popular electric floor polishers. GIANT CELLULOSE SPONGE. ____. 97¢ It's really big... 11"x 714" x2¥2". Can be cut to any size or shape. Tri-Sodium Phosphate... you'll marvel at how it helps clean walls, etc. MOTH CRYSTALS ----. 2 lbs, 69¢ Slightly substandard 79¢ and 98c gloves KERR'S CLEAR MINTS 1 pound bag 39° Stationery & Pens Special 2 pkgs. 49c Gage Stuart Hall Stationery-- 30 sheets Vellum and 30 Envelopes--plus 2 Ball Point Pens AI] for 66¢ Paradichlorbenzene . . . positive protection from moth damage. MOTH BALLS or FLAKES 1 pound box . 39¢ POLISHING MITT Orlon 49¢, 2 for 88¢ POLISHING CLOTHS Serged yellow flannelette. About 17 in. square. Good for dusting, too. 49¢, 2 pr. 88¢ 1 pound Easi-Gloss FLOOR WAX SPECIALS TOILET TISSUE On National Brands (Prices effective March 12-17 only) ADORN HAIR SPRAY ~~ '" 1.63 BAN DEODORANT =" ey BAND-AID PLASTIC STRIPS ad BRECK SHAMPOO oy BROMO-SELTZER 83 DETTOLANTISEPTIC =~ '* ENO FRUIT SALT ees GILLETTE 32" BLADES "= '" 69° | ONE-A-DAY TABLETS "= ** 3.53 PHILLIPS Mit of TABLETS > *% 53° Magnesia LADIES' PLASTIC SPECIAL ECONOMY BRAND RAIN HAT | BAG of SOAP | BATH EPSOM Complete With Cove Lanolin and Cold Cream SALT Only 9c each | 15 cakes 88¢ | 5 pounds 39% FACIAL TISSUES | 24THROom 400 single tissues Reg. S3¢ Reg 1.00 Reg. 98 Reg ELECTRIC. HAIR DRYER 14,95 16-OZ. LIQUID BUBBLE 8ATH_ §8¢ Heavenly Spring COLOGNE 12-0z. 88* Save on 1.D.A, Brand Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 100's 250's 500's Reg. 1.15 Reg. 2.29 Reg. 4.29 88° 1.88 3.48 Super Special! STARFLASH CAMERA OUTFIT Black... ready to use. Only 9.99 POLYETHYLENE PAIL Will never rust. 66c 2/21, 6/71 45, 2/88:.2% 99¢ 'se ae AS.A. TABLETS =: 99, 2/1.09 IDAVITES 3 for 11.88 Decornatiwe Home Accessor DREAM PILLOW RENEWER _97* wan HAMPER Cotton pillow case with zipper to make it easy to remove and for washing. Assorted colours. WASTE BASKET ser Hamper fe 21%" high, 9" diameter 2.97 DECORATED METAL WASTE BASKET 11 inches high 97¢ New! Different! BATH BRUSH with plastic flower 1.D.A. 5 colours Reg. 2/29 1.D.A. 16-ox. Reg. 65¢ 40-ox. Reg. 1.25 MINERAL OIL WAX PAPER VITAMINS AND MINERALS 100's - Reg. $4.95 A Chrome Chair Plastic Slip Cover Two-piece set to dress up your old chairs, protect new chairs. Quilted plastic in colourful floral design. PLASTIC SHELF LINER ____ 49*, 2 for 88* 8 feet of quilted plastic liner 1154 inches wide, Wipes clean with a damp cloth. White, green, yellow. PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET Round-shape polyethylene basket, sturdily made to carry a good-size wash, Turquoise, yellow, sand. THROW CUSHION Assorted colours 97° 9' x 12' POLY DROP SHEET VINYL BLANKET BAG 7" "> ge VINYL GARMENT BAG =" **"' "" QF CONTOUR-STYLE MATTRESS COVERS Washable plastic. Strongly stitched seams, SPNTE* as $4 44 84" x72" $4 .88 FLIP-TOP METAL TISSUE _ HOLDER CISTILAED AGED AND BOTTLED IW ROME UNDER CANADIAN @OVERMMOINT BUPIRVIBION OVER 500 STORES IN ONTARIO TO SERVE YOU JAMIESON'S 241 KING ST. EAST 725-1169 KARN'S 28 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 1204 WECKER DRIVE 725-3525 POWELL'S 351% SIMCOE ST. N. 725-4734 LAW McCORDICK'S 360 WILSON RD. S. 725-8711 MITCHELL'S 9 SIMCOE ST. N. 723-3431