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CLASSROOM EXPRESS |Mary, 15, and Marlene, 11, RUGS FOR ART 'nances her art career by hook-| PERENNIAL WINNER of the Agnes Purcell literary @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, April 10, 1962 né I ar t e - | year in a month-long annual ex-/ QUESNEL, B.C. (CP) -- Two/catch the Pacific Great Eastern] MONTREAL (CP) -- Mrs. ing rugs. "It's soothing to the) PORT DANIEL, ue. (CP)--|award for poetry for the eighth ' GUIDE EXCHANGE change between Canadian Girl), girls, Mary and Marlene|Catiboo Dayliner for the seven-| 5, Kingwell, whose paintings |Rerves, it's creative and it's Ada Enright O'Sullivan, a time. The award is made an- UNITS, GROUPS | {onto will represent Canada this 0 Miss C. Joan Woodland of Tor-|United States. MONTREAL (CP) -- Mrs. A./Guide leaders and their . G| jmile journey from their lar- : not hard to learn,"' she says. 4 nually by the Montreal Council gilvy Leslie of Montreal and Scout counterparts in the|5Uxton, get to school and back/ents' farm to nearby Hixonjaré hung in the Montreal ex-|yoy don't even have to know|Youthful - looking grandmother|of the Catholic Women's CENTRE STREET UCW 2 lagain each schoolday by train.'school. hibition of modern painting, fi-\how to sew." here, has been named winner!/League. The West Unit 2 of Centre Street Unietd Church Women met recently in the Memorial Chapel. Group leader, Mrs. Leonard Goldsmith, presided, Mrs. Man- sell Gerrow led in the devotional period. The theme being "Eas- ter'. Mrs. John Johnson read the scripture, readings were given by Mrs. Gerrow and Mrs. Ernest James. Appropriate hymns were sung accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Bateman at the piano. Roll call, minutes and corre- spondence were read by Mrs. Thomas Solomon. Treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Ace Abbott. Several items of busi- ness were discussed. Cards were displayed and sold. A rummage sale was planned for Friday, April 27 at 1 p.m. Mrs, Goldsmith, Mrs. James and Mrs. W. G. Dickson volun- teered to staff the tuck shop at Hillsdale Manor, Sunday, April 99 Next regular meeting will be on Tuesday, May 1. 9TH PARENTS' ag ge ade| The April meeting of the 9th} parents' committee of the Girl) Guide Association was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Wasiluk with the president, Mrs. John Lee, presiding. The minutes were read by| Mrs. Elmer Ostle and the treas-| urer's report by Mrs. Otto| Young. It was announced that the annual Local Association meeting would be held in Lon- don on April 26 and 27, the Girl Guide cookie day on May 5 and the Brownie Fair, April 25, at Guide House. Plans were made for the mother and daughter banquet to be held May 25 at 6 p.m. at Glenholme school. | The next meeting will be held on May 7 at the home of Mrs. Peter Baker, 207 Huron street, WwCTU At the regular meeting of the} WCTU it was announced thet the installations of officers was held over until May. Mrs. Clayton Lee presided at) the meeting and led in the de-| votional period. The minutes were read. Mrs. Harold Parrott, thanked all for the work done for the missions, Whitby Union had been enthusiastic regarding this part of the work. Mrs. Howard Brown, read a paper regarding a young per- son's views on the alcohol sit-| uation in their age group, this young girl was awarded one hundred dollars reward for her essay. | Mrs, Lee on behalf of the| Union expressed deep sympathy to Mrs. Cooke for the recent death in the family, and con- gratulations to the new grand- mother, one of the members. Several matters were discuss- ed. It was decided to send two girls to camp again. NEED GUIDANCE VERNON, B.C. (CP) -- The decline of 'the old - fashioned big family and religion" is a major cause of juvenile delin-; quency, Warden Hugh air of Oakalla prison said in an ad- dress here. He urged adults to maintain contact with young people through youth organiza- STAR OF A FAIR Brilliant star of your bed- room -- star at the fair! Use one block for a beautiful pillow- top. Lucky find! Just three differ- ent patches -- result, gayest quilt imaginable. Scrap back- ground, pinwheels in print. Pat- tern 7296: charts; patch pat- terns; yardages. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted). to Alice Brooks c-o The Oshawa Times, Needle- craft Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.' NEVER - BEFORE VALUE! 200 yes, 200 designs to knit, YOUR AIRLINE'S 29 ANNIVERSARY OF SERVICE ==> Twenty-five years ago today, geography and an act of Parliament put the Canadian peopie in the airline business. TCA was established on April 10, 1937, with $5 million of public funds, to meet the nation's urgent need for air transportation. Have the people profited by owning an airline? Have Canada's air transport requirements been well provided for? What have 25 years of TCA operations meant to the Canadian taxpayer and the country as a whole? These and other questions about your airline deserve answers in this Silver Anniversary year. This is the first in a series of messages presenting facts on which answers may be based. THE PEOPLE'S INVESTMENT. The Canadian people have invested in TCA in two ways. The government has loaned the company (through Canadian National Railways) $228 million at current rates of interest. $36 million has been returned to the public purse in interest on these loans. The government has also paid about $25 million for setting up the company and for losses sustained in 10 of the 25 years since 1937. (In the other 15 years, TCA made profits.) Thus, it might be said that the people have a total invest- ment of $253 million in the airline. WHAT THIS REPRESENTS. As a result of its investment, the Canadian public owns TCA plant and equipment costing $316 million. This is made up of one of the finest aircraft fleets in service anywhere (11 DC-8's, 20 Vanguards, 49 Viscounts), five maintenance bases, and a vast array of ground facilities, equipment and spares. quarter of service It also owns an asset beyond price in the experience and know-how -- accumulated over 25 years--of 11,500 highly skilled employees. This combination of material and human assets adds up to one of the largest, most modern and most respected air transport systems in the world. But its over-all value to Canada does not stop there. HELPING CANADA'S ECONOMY. In 1961, TCA paid out over $6474 million in wages to employees in Canada (94% of its total payroll). It paid j Canadian suppliers some $5414 million for goods and services required to operate the airline. support hundreds of industries and businesses in scores of communities from B.C. to Newfoundland. TCA PAYS ITS WAY. As a publicly-owned company, TCA is dedicated to providing Canadians with the best possible air trans- portation at the lowest feasible cost. But TCA must--and does-- pay its way like any other corporation. It is subject to federal and provincial corporation taxes, and pays millions of dollars each year in other charges levied by government agencies: airport landing fees, building rentals, and air route fees, for ex- ample. In 1961 alone, this figure was $4.8 million. It is a matter of pride that TCA's record of financial contribution and increasing value to Canadians has been achieved under normal conditions of business operation. How TCA has measured up to the other responsibilities laid upon it by the people of Canada in 1937 oy will be explored later in this series. V4 TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (&) AIR CANADA erochet, sew, weave, embroi- der, quilt in our new 1962 Nee- diecraft Catalog-- ready now! complete fashion section plus bedspreads, linens, toys, af- ghans, slipcovers plus two free patterns. Send 25 cents now! Ontario residents add 1 cent Sales~tax, ' Make All Arrangements With-- DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA - WHITBY - BROOKLIN300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY MO'8-3304 22 SIMCOE ST. S. MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 723-9441 ij