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4 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Merch 26, 1962 Heath Sits Down For Trade Talks OTTAWA (CP) -- Edwardjat the airport, told reporters Heath, Britain's chief Common|that the talks would involve con- Market negotiator, sits down to-|sultations and an exchange of day with Canadian cabinet min-|information. A similar exchange isters for two days of talks|took place when Mr. Heath vis- which could be of major import-|ited Ottawa early in January. ance to Canadian trade. At stake in the Brussels nego- The meeting is being heldjtiations is the question of how amid signs that a time for deci-|far the Common Market coun- ision is approaching in Britain's|tries will go in granting special negotiations at Brussels for en-|arrangements for vital Com- try to the European Common|monwealth exports to Britain Market. should Britain join the European On his arrival Saturday Mr.|trading bloc. Heath said there would be "'the Verwoerd Sued By Newspaper For $14,000 JOHANNESBURG (AP) -- Prime Minister Hendrik F. Ver- woerd's newspaper has been sued by a rival South African|! newspaper for $14,000 damages. Laurence Gandar, editor of the Rand Daily Mail, sued Dr. G. D. Scholtz, editor of Die Transvaler and its publishing company, which is headed by hig He charges defama- on. At issue are two articles in Transvaler last December about mean anything, Canada is a good hunting ground for ge women seeking a trip to the al- ar. There were 1,433,800 single men from age 15 to 34 at June , 1960, and 1,029,700 single women in the same age group, the bureau of statistics esti- mated today, That's a surplus of 404,100 males. Or, to put another way, for every young man there was just over seven - tenths of a young woman. Men Outnumber Ladies In Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- If figures3,883,100 married women. Those |than females of all ages while from 1956 to 1960, the biggest change was in Quebec where the difference was more than dou- bled to 15,600 from 6,976, The male supremacy is heav- jest in Western Canada, For instance, in 1960 most-populous Ontario had 44,000 more males figures don't match, the bureau|Alberta and British Columbia, explained, largely because of a\fourth and third in total popula- preponderance of male immig-|tion among the provinces, had rants whose wives hadn't yet/male majorities of 47,600 and joined them in Canada. |42,200, respectively. The adage that married -- hs 8 LS ally outlive their mates is borne out in the re- vere 5 port, which shows 611,000 wid- epee: -- pep - owed and divorced women com-|~." * tro broadcaster prep' 1 pared to 213,600 men of the|!hursday night that the U.S. of- same status. fer to send food to Cuba, where Discounting marital status,|rationing went into effect Mon- females outnumbered males in'day, in exchange for 1,200 in- SUGGESTS SWAP RIFLE SHOTS MISS TAVERN MANAGER BY INCHES in the Windsor suburb of | apparently wailing to | Sandwich East Township | him, Terry, 15, where rifle shots: struck the wall of his home Tavern manager Joseph rob Proctor, 44, shows his son, ---CP Wirephoto fullest possible consultations" with the Canadian ministers on) developments at Brussels,| where Britain has been nego- tiating for five months with the six Common Market nations. Mr. Heath dropped a hint that the Mrussels talks have ap- proached the stage where some decisions may have to be made 8 oon. He said officials have been in-| structed to prepare a report by| Easter to "'show where we've) there are still differences." WILL WORK ON IT $43 For Blue Ray Chapter found agreement and where/Chapter, 238, Order of the Eas jern Star held the regular meet- jing in This report would be put be-|Queen street, an incident at the United Na- tions in New York. Foreign Minister Eric Louw was defending South Africa's ra- cial segregation policies before the United Nations. Lewis Sow- den, assistant editor of The Daily Mail, rose in the gallery and shouted that Louw was tell- ing half truths. Sowden was vis- iting the United States on a state department grant. Gandar's suit charges that Y/Transvaler "virtually called me tla lar and withheld from its | readers a full account of the Masonic Temple, |incident at the United Nations. with a good at-ithe Daily Mail is a frequent Sales Raise By MRS. C. H, REESOR PORT PERRY -- Blue Ra the 1960 only in the 35-44 and 65-plus age groups, marginally in the former and by 685,300 to 649,200 in the latter. In 1956, there was A surplus of single men ex- isted in every other age group, too, though not to such a marked extent. vaders captured by Premier |Fidel Castro's troops last April. Dr. Luis Conte Aguero sug- a bare majority of 147 males in|gested the food-for - prisoners fore a meeting of ministers of|tendance recently. | the seven countries on May 8| The meeting opened in regu-| and "we shall get down to work|jar form with the Worthy Ma-| on that." tron Doris Notitngham. presid-| Both Mr. Heath and Finance|ing, Among those welcomed to Pickering Child Chamber Elects Injured By Car PICKERING (Staff) A shots with a gunman who was |! ig? 1962 Executive sao four-year-old Pickering Village By MRS. C. H. REESOR for help given to her and tell-|child is in serious condition in PORT PERRY -- The Catho-|ing about her studies at the An-the Toronto Sick Children's lic Women's League held their|glican Woman's Training Col-|Hospital following a car acci- meeting in the Parish Hall re-| lege. jdent on Highway No. 2 on Sat- cently with the president, Mrs.| The marathon bridge party|¥day afternoon. L, Amell, presiding. |which will conclude the present| 78800, Spencer of Station Several members attended the] session is to be held on March|!024, Pickering, was playing regional meeting held at St.|93, with friends on the Duffin's Gertrude's Church in Oshawa.) The High School District Dra-|or the villave a ay al kitchen cupboards in the base-|"* Festival was held recently|intg the path of an east-bound ' in the Port Perry District High car, police sald ae and Mrs. §. N. Griffen, of School, with a good attendance) "jy, peng k Port Perry, who are holidaying|{£0™ all districts represented. Pi new bp aon Z. a Florida, celebrated their :Udents from Brock, Sutton, Has tals vith - nb , nia coddling annivenseey bY gather-| Uxbridge and Port Perry High A Pit 8 yt? é) he ba ing together some of the other| Schools competed. The adjudi- oe "et i to Toi fe -- Port Perry residents and enter-|c#t°r was Mr. Sproule, profes- shone paabteudiig tabeshlabloh tained at dinner, Among the/?0rjn the English department! The driver of the car was ; Lorne Cummings, 21, of RR 2, uests from Port Perry were|°! McGill University. fr. and Mrs. Arthur Brock,| The award went to Brock/Pickering. Pickering Village Mr. and Mrs. Archie MeDer-|High School for their comedy,| police investigated, mott and Mr. and Mrs, Don|Great Smokies, with the Port - dediriet Crosier. |Perry's play Caesar and Cleo- The Night of Harmony, spon-| Patra receiving special mention. gored by the local Port Perry! The best actor prize . was Lions Club, which was held in| awarded to Bruce Ballinger, of i the Port Perry District High!Port Perry, who took the part)/Members from the local Royal School on Saturday evening,|of Caesar and the best Canadian Legion Branch 419 at- featuring the Oshawa Chapter|tress award went to Sharon|te"ded the dedication ceremony of the SPEBSQSA Choir and|Chase, of Uxbridge, The sup- e new Canadian Legion the Sweet Adeline Chorus. |porting actress and actor|Hall at Lakefield recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Samells|awards went to Brock School]. A mixed bonspiel was held in were entertained recently by|with the winners being Dianne| Port Perry Curling arena to their daughters, Mrs. Bruce/Philp aad Albert Purvis. {compete for the Wiser Trophy. Mackey and Mrs, Earl Bailey! During the evening, the one-|>xteen Tinks took part with on the occasion of their 35th\act plays were well presented|Members coming from Oshawa, wedding anniversary. Some 30\and the showmanship of high|Bolton, Tam O'Shanter, Peter- relatives and friends gathered|calibre, The directors and those °Tough, Bowmanville, W 0 0 d- in Toronto at the home of Mr-|participating and helping with|Ptidge, Uxbridge, Blackstock and Mrs. Bailey. \these productions should be|#%d Port Perry Clubs. Congratulations are in Of-\commended for the excellent der for Miss Lillian Stovin, Of/portrayal of the different dra-|tition and individual -- trophies have returned home from a pleasant trip south. Quite a large representation of The trophy for annual compe-| § Association matron Emma Minister Fleming, who met him|the East were past matrons Jes- at jae Espie, Margaret Jeffrey, | s s Adelia White, Margaret Hood} Pickering Group land Margaret Carnegie and past) e patron Leonard Colbear. | | During the evening, chapter To Host Ajax WI work was exemplified in prep-| By GRACE MILLS aration for the inspection which) AJAX -- The meeting of the} Wil! take place in the near fur) gg lied eae we at Discussion was held during the! recently. The roll call for the|Dusiness session regarding the month was hazards in the)itthday party and arey -- home and how to avoid them. {tion was given to purchase tick- A letter from the secretary| of the Association for Retard:|,, ed Children was read, thanking! ¢; 4 ; '| ; |Sick and Sunshine. | the WI for its donation. | The Chapter was sorry to re- Members were invited to at-/ceive the news of the sudden tend a meeting of the Picker-| passing of Past Grand Patron ing Women's Institute, to be witiam Dyson, of Stoney Creek the basement of the Pickering l Chapt Presbyterian Church. Members| ember of Blue Ray Chapter. y dy by 1,30} | ig one jnegie announced that plans) : | t | A short course in millinery| Wore underway for the catering 4 > to the Masonic Ladies' Night on {will be held in the Salvation) 4 pri] 28. jArmy Citadel, Ajax, on April] |17, 18 and 19, from 10 a.m, to| The ways and means commit- 4 p.m. each day. Those wanting|tee, convened by past matron to take this course are asked to|Adelia White, Is holding a tele- phone WH 2-5083 or WH 2-0236|pathy tea. iduring the preceding week,| A draw and penny sale held | April 9 to 12. \by the entertainment committee April 12 is the deadline, this)was a success and proceeds) being necessary to obtain equip-|mounted to $27 and $16.05 re- ment for the number attend.| spectively. | ing. Conductress Dora Suggitt was OWNED BY CANADIANS critic of Verwoerd's policies. thanked for her donation of the lamp which was the first prize The Estarl Committee, con- vened by Sarah Kight, reported that $19.37 had been forwarded to the Grand 'Chapter. A donation of $22.50 was re- ceved from past patron Hugh Espie, in office, and gratefully acknowledged. The Birthday Shoe funds should be swelling, as Margaret Hood, PM had quite a lengthy list to report. Three carloads of members from Blue Ray enjoyed the Grand Officers' and birthday party night held at Sunbeam Chapter, Oshawa, recently, and 'ook had a lengthy list on the|a carload journeyed to Port} |Hope Chapter to help celebrate! their birthday. The attendance contest start- ed off at this meeting in fine style and the chapter regretted held on Tuesday, March 27, in/and Fred Johns, of Nestleton, a\that the Greens were the los- jing team. Members should keep) Past Matron Margaret Car-|this contest in mind and come) out and support their teams. Setting aside considerations of age and marital status, males outnumbered females 9,007,300 to 8,770,700 at June 1, 1960, for ja total Canadian pepaiation ithen of 17,778,000, excluding the /Yukon and the Northwest Terri- \tories. | The male majority of 236,600 was an increase from the ma- jority of 218,164 in 1956. | Later figures on population by marital status, age groups land sex, based on the decen- Inial census taken in June of /1961, will be issued later this year by the bureau. The bureau already has fixed Canada's pop- julation at June, 1961, including the northern territories, at 18,- 238,247, up from 16,080,791 in 1956. |MARRIAGES DON'T MATCH | The report issued today on 11960 showed Canada had 3,918, |000 married men of all ages and BACKACHE RHEUMATISMoun r 35, many women and men are made miserable by common urinary dis- orders, Waste impurities and bacteria | often irritate the delicate passages from | the kidneys. Then you can feel tired, old, nervy and suffer from rheumatic pains, such as backache, aches around Joints, sciatica or neuritis, Por these troubles, thousands are finding joyous fast help with the urinary antiseptic and pain relieving action of 'STEX. Then kidneys act well, paing go and sleep is refreshing, You feel younger and stronger, Get CYSTEX from your drug- | gist today and see how refreshed you feel, the 65-plus age group. The tide turned in favor of women the following year and they've been trade on a broadcast intended for Cuban listeners. eee widening the gap each year since. MALES ARE HIGHER From the cradle to the twi-| light years, males outnumbered females in all provinces in both! 1960 and 1956. | But the report showed that the majority of males over females| in that period decreased in) HOT NEWS FURNITURE BUYERS, Prince Edward Island, Mani-/ toba Saskatchewan and Al- berta. Heaviest cut in the male majority occurred in Saskatche-| wan--to 31,400 from 36,191. | Among the provinces where the male majority increased HOLD EVERYTHING SEE WEDNESDAY'S OSHAWA TIMES After Schoo! Matinges at p.m. trsJOY...Irs MAGIC. Irs Pure Enchantment! AT: 2:00 - 4:00 6:00-8:00-10;00 FEATURE TIMES: 1:35---3:30---5:25 7:25-----9:20 PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING IF POSSIBLE ADMITTANCE Q 10 Pets ones > 4 8 Tees OF acd OF Cree a new kind of love-story starring DNR SAT ELS, a side of life you never ex Mi AAS ENTS acted to see on the soreen! LWREICE HARVEY: CAPUICINE- we FONDA - i BAXTER ARaAM STANWIEK ar NRE RE 8 RECN ER ARN RE A PLAZA THEATR NOW PLAYING OPERATED BY CANAD IANS Port Perry, who recently cele-| mas, \for each member of the winning 3 Moto ng INFALL' BLE FUNN) brated her 90th birthday. Miss) : : Stovin has lived most of her| 7@ Women's Hospital Auxil- life in the Port Perry commun-|!ary will hold their next meeting ity. jat the home of Mrs, Louise Pat- At the annual meeting of the|'¢?S- jteam were presented by R, A. {Murison, to Jerry Hunter and his rink of the Port Perry Club. The second place winners were skipped by Bill Walton of the CANADI AN OIL Goldwyn Mayet poets AnAvon 2 ITS FUNNY and it runs on LOVE! PAMELA DARRELL local Chamber of Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brock'Tam O'Shanter Club. the following officers were ap-|e - -- pointed for the year: Past president, John Orde; _ presi-| dent, Dr. John Price; Ist vice-| president, James Porter; 2nd) vice - president, Charles Wil-| liams; secretary treasurer, | Howard Hall; directors: Ted Griffen, George Emmerson, | Robert Kenny, Storey Beare, Harvery Mahaffy, Grant McDer-| mott and Gordon Carnegia. | Port Perry Public Library had a very successful year with a} total circulation of 15,106 books. The Children's section of the! Library has proved very popu-| lar with a registration of 476 children, 90 of this number are from the rural districts, To enhance the appearance ot/, htis section of the library, a new! 2 IN A SPIN OVER MONEY? Talk it over with a Nia ' gara Loan Advisor. It's his job to help you! Niagara loans are made up to $2,500 -- and are usually completed in less than a day. Remember, you will always be welcome at Niagara, NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company 286 King Street West, 728-1636 Open. Monday to Friday 9 to 5 p.m, Open Saturday 9 to 12 Branches throughout Ontario NIAGARA LIANS VY comPpane € GASOLINES® tile floor was installed. During the year books were taken to the) hospital by Mrs. J. C. Whitby) and Mrs. G. A. Rennie. The Li-| brarians are Mrs. Edna B. In-} gram and Mrs. Norma Clarke.) Winners for the lucky num- ber draw held at the Commun-| ity Memorial Aerna were H.| Attwood, of Whitby; L. J. Ev- ans of Gerrard street, Oshawa! and Harry Peel, of Port Perry.) Prizes were presented to the winners of the booster contest sponsored by the Intermediate hotkey team. Roy Cornish pre-| sented the girl's bicycle to Judy! Tanton and Mr. Don Cochrane! the boy's bicycle to Lonny Mark. | Honeydale Women's Institute| held a successful training) course, recently, when 15 ladies| enrolide for the short course en-/ titled 143 pounds of Meat. This course was under the su- rvision of Miss Mamie Mc- varen and Mrs. George Bell] and is sponsored by the Depart-| ment of Agriculture, extension branch, home economics. The first session was held at the| home of Mrs. S. Cawker and the second session was at the home of Mrs. G. Bell. A pay-your-fees tea was the highlight of the regular month- ly meeting of Scugog Chapter, | Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire recently. Plans for the year were com- pleted -- two tag days, one the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, convened by Mrs.| Storey Beare and the Rose Tag Day in aid of the hospital, with! Mrs. John Orde as convener. A garden party in June is planned at the home of Mrs. M. B. Dy- | mond A letter was received from Why Pay More? - Shop and Save at GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 Ritson Rd. S. -- Open Daily to 10 p.m. SPECIALS! MON.--TUES.--WED. BUTTER » 65° BREAD CHRISTIE'S 2 cannes 37° CIGARETTES 3.09 POTATOES 98° BISCUITS "xc. 29° DOG FOOD 10% 1.00 MINCED BEEF 3.1.00 WIE 3 ws: 1,00 WIENERS 'Free Parking--OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. YOUR CHOICE CARTON 50-LB. BAG 6-0Z. TINS nee Mirror Typhoid Vaccine 1Q. Is it sofe to swim in lakes and rivers if you have hed ty- phoid shots? |A. Large lakes are not likely to jbe dangerously contaminated. Quite the reverse is true of inland istreams. The question of whether ltyphoid vaccine affords edequate lprotection might be debated. In < recent typhoid epidemic result- ling from the eating of chicken |salad prepared by a typhoid "car- lrier' (a person who harbors ltyphoid germs but who does not have symptoms of the disease), Jabout as many vaccinated per- sons contracted the disease as those who had not been vacci- jnated. One robin doesn't make la spring but public health au- |thorities would like more proof jof just how effective typhoid jvaccine really Is. | Suicide Threats Q. Is it true that a person whe talks of suicide will hardly ever carry out the threat? A. No. Doctors say that most suicide victims talk about taking their life before trying to do so, 'Never treat the threat of suicide | lightly. Answers do not necessarily reflect WHITE ROSE During Surgery Canadian Sponsors Use This Mail Address-- $,timiteno CinemaScope MetroCoter Evatt Glew MOTOR OILS GOAN VAKESN weed HUTTON: RENTS BURNS: LINCOLN: HOWE BOTH Recommended as Pal FEATURES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 'My mother was a stripper...1 want to be q Stripper too!" EE prac race SEE -twiexen AN--6O" ON THE RAILS! Possible Q. Please settle an argument. Can a patient who is given ether hear what goes on during sur- gery?. |. did. but. my friends won't believe me. | A. General anethesia (being "put to sleep" with ether, etc.) usually deadens the sense of hearing completely before the level of surgical anesthesio is) reached. It is, however, the last) of the senses to be lost (and the} first to return). In certain cir-| cumstances the surgeon may wish to keep the patient under. light anesthesia (Stage 1), during) which no pain is felt but hearing may be quite acute. | Breath-Holding | Q. Can a person voluntarily hold his breath until dead? A. No, Even with sufficiently great will power to stop breath- ing until unconscious, breathing | would automatically start at the moment of "passing out." | | the opinion of all doctors. The! From washing to drying, From baking to toasting, There's a modern approach That will soon have you boasting. From home heating to lighting, Of ideas--there are scores, To lighten your work And brighten your chores. Be sure to see the enlightening and enjoyable demonstrations presented at HYDRO SHOWTIME a lively 2 hour show on Modern €lectrical Living -- To Be Held At The -- O'NEILL COLLEGIATE VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM (Simcoe Street North) diagnosis and treatment of diseases is the function of the patient's personal physicion. Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, | Terminal "A"', Toronto, Ontario will be incorporated in these columns | when possible, | Miss New thanking the chapter TUESDAY, "HYDRO SHOWTIME" is presented by the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission and Ontario Hydro Under the auspices of the 0O.C.V.I. Band mothers. MARCH 27th - 8 P.M.