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THE OSHAWA TIMES. 32--Articles for Sale Wednesday, May 9, 1962 hp BIRTHS EIGHT MM movie camera, used once, newest type. Telephone 728-2088 after 5. . ABBOTT -- is pleased to CAMPING trailer, sleeps three, $125. Telepho: in gi Elizabeth the safe arrival of her baby Warren Burton, on Tuesday, 1 ing 7 Ibs 2 ozs. Proud/ mil ae Nein Dorothy Abbott}725-8503 after 6. start, condition, remote con- trols, Telephone after 6.30 .m. 723-9337 (ood condition, ne 723-3689. BUICK engine, 322, °55 to '57 8,000 les. Ce rebuilt. 7 pede Warren and re of Don Mills, Ont. BROWN. -- Claire and Edith are happy to announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Janet Christy, 6 lbs. 2 ozs., at Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, May 8, 1962. A sister for Stanley and 'Alan. -- Frank and Pa THIX jellied paints, all 20 per cent off. Limited time. Upton' paper, 25 Bond East. 's Paint and Wall- . 723-2977, TRACTOR farm wagon, two-wheel, 14- heavy tires. Telephone Brooklin 9. foot, 655-465: TENTS, camping supplies, hardware, outboard motors, guns MOLONEY tricia (nee th Best prices. Try ) happily e of a son, Paul Gerard Joseph, Tire, 48 Bond Street West, marine and Dominion birth on Saturday, May 5, 1962, at St. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto. A brother for Karen and Maureen. INTRODUCE your son or daughter with an Oshawa Times birth notice. The Rate is $1.50. Phone 723-3492 and our staff will assist you in writing @ notice. DEATHS DALTON, Fanny VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, parts, attachments, teed rebuilt machines. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv- ice, 728-0591 anytime, WE rading Post Stores, 446 South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671, GOING out of business! must go, No reasonable offer refused. Mostly new furniture but some used. Community Fruniture Store, 19 Prince} 7 Street. 728-1131. buy, sell and exchange used fur- niture or anything you have, The City qT Simcoe Street Everything Se Hillsdale Manor, on Tuesday, May 8, fone, Fanny Howsam, beloved wife. of the late David W. Dalton, and loving > al 1¢-FT. x 6-FT. outboard cruiser, sleeps two in cabin, 35 hp electric start trols. 1200 Ib mother of Delbert and Harold, Toronto, Lorne and Bruce, Oshawa, Mrs. Rhea Watson, Toronto and Mrs. Flossie Hol- motor al . capacity. Tilt trailer, spare wheel. 725-8995. den, Markham, in her 85th year. The late Mrs. Dalton is resting at McIntosh- Anderson Funeral yg oer Ppa in the chapel on Friday, May 14, og . Interment Uxbridge Ceme- tery. Victory Lodge LOBA No, 583 ser- vice Thursday evening at 7.30. GIFFORD, William George At Reno, Nevada, on Tuesday, May 8, 1962, William G. Gifford, beloved hus- band of Hilda Ruth Wilkinson and lov- ing father of Gordon and Murray. Bro- ther of Gordon, Lloyd and Lyman Gif- ford and the late Dr. W. H. Gifford, of Oshawa. Funeral arrangements later. For further information call McIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, 725-2943. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing .me- morial. For placement contact funere director or phone 725-2327. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement floral requirements. for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE and all TV RENTALS, by the day, week or month at Parkway Television, 918 Sim- coe North 723-3043. KLEMCO OAK used typewriter desk, pop cooler, file cabinet, Hamilton's, 137 -8 442. swivel chair, duplicator, meat slicer, grill, safe, electric typewriter. Brock South. MO 8 TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, ren- tals, terms, service. Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 Brock South, MO 8-842. OLD guns wanted, rifles, shotguns, re- volvers and pistols; also old cartridges, Telephone 725-8183, Oshawa. ONE pair aluminum French doors, each door 36 inches wide. Can be used separately. Best offer. MO 8-2781 after _|Guiana (CP)--They refer to the AWNINGS, canvas, Prompt service, six. free estimates, Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. BEFORE buying or selling televi furniture, refrigerators, stoves, ers, Imer Wilbur, CO 3-2294. OP ¢, $5; magazine' table, D $2; white baby carriage, $12; antique chair, $3; baby etnda, $3; double bedstead and springs, $5. Apply 92 Elgin East. 14-FOOT cedar strip boat, 10 hp. Scott and trailer, complete. $500, Telephone 725-9184. WE pay highest prices in the city for used furniture, Pretty's Used Furni- ture Store, 723-3271. 444 Simcoe South. EASY washer and Easy dryer, one year old, like new. Reasonable. MO/on the South American main-|there riot squad men again wash- f table, $5; magazine' table, daybed and mattress, $3; wine and By BURCHELL 0. WILLS Canadian Press Correspondent GEORGETOWN, British day of the riots as "Black Friday." It started as other days had that week, with workers gather- jing on the sun-baked Parade Ground, near Government House in downtown Georgetown, to continue noisy but non-violent protests against a government budget imposing heavy taxes on |the working class. | | By the time darkness fell Feb.| |16 with suddenness typical of, the tropics, this British Colony) land had lived through the! worst day in its turbulent _his-| 8-8751 or WH 2-2401 | TAPE recorder, Phillips continental 400 $250, Power saw, 8 inch $75. Thor iron- | | se, JAGAN (left) WITH FORBES BURNHAM The Day Riots Began Said 'Black Friday USED TEARGAS | Then came "Black Friday."| At mid morning, strikers marched to the government- owned Electricity Corporation in an effort to call out men they considered to be strike-break- ers. As the crowds grew, strik- ers hurled missiles at the riot squad men in front of the build- ing. Police replied with teargas bombs. | When Trades Union Council} officials heard of the clash, they immediately summoned the strikers to return to the Parade) Ground to continue their non-) violent protest. However, when) the strikers began reassembling} | peppered them with teargas. Amid a feeling that police |passed safely through second United Kingdom. The day was one school chil- dren will probably have little difficulty recalling. They had a holiday that day, one given them in honor of Prince Philip |who came here at the outset of his South American tour. As the city of 130,000 licked its wounds, the government instituted some measures to bring about peace. Price con- trols were imposed on items in short supply due to rioting and looting. Budget changes were made. With Jagan supporters hold- ing 19 of the 35 seats, the budget reading--approval in principle-- only to be defeated on third British Army To Use Canada Training Base By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--The British Army plans to make more use of Canada--with Canadian con- sent, of course--as a training base. Officials say Britain will fly to Canada next winter a para- chute company for training at Fort Churchill, Man., and a fully gunned artillery unit for exercises at Camp Shilo, Man. The ist Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers, will fly to Can- ada next month for six weeks of infantry training at Camp Wainwright, Alta. About 850 men will be in- volved and they will be air- lifted in RAF Britannias with one stop at Gander, Nfld. The Fusiliers are allied with the Royal 22nd Regiment (Van Doos) of Quebec and part of the battalion will put in some time at Quebec City, including the mounting of a guard at the Citadel, before moving on to Camp Wainwright. The Fusiliers also have a mountaineering unit and it will get in some climbing in the Rockies. The battalion's canoe club will be looking for a quiet river in which to dip a paddle-- '"'we're not used to much white water," says Lt.-Col. Robert Barber, battalion commander. MUST MOVE FAST The Royal Welch fusiliers are part of the British Army's strategic reserve and are trained to pick up and move by air at a moment's notice. Their last exercise was in Libya. The objective of being able to move anywhere at any time is behind the plan. The British Army is interested in deter- mining how troops can cope with sudden changes not only in climate but in their entire sur- roundings, So intent is the army on the realism of the airlift exercises Brooklin Dedicated Sunday By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- A special dedi- cation service of the Schul- merick Electronic chimes pre- sented to Brooklin United Church by Gordon and Brock Pilkey as lasting memorial to Chimes East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bishop, 160%; Mrs. D. Coates, Mrs. Kenneth Holli- day, 152%; Mrs. G. Jackson, R. Morris, 15144; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heron, 139; C. Keith, R. White, 138. the Pilkey family, and the un- unveiling of an engraved brass plaque placed in the church took place on Sunday morning, May 6, during the 11 a.m. morn- ing service. OVERSEAS RELIEF A bale for overseas relief will be packed by the United Church Women of Brooklin during the week of May 7 to 11 in the Christian Education Hall. Contributions of good used clothing may be left in the church basement. BAPTISMAL SERVICES Christian Family Day serv- ices will be observed on Sunday, May 13, at Brooklin United Church. During 11 a.m. wor- ship a Baptismal service will be held, conducted by Rev. S. J. Hillier. Parents are re- quested to contact the minister as soon as possible for arrange- ments. 4-H GIRLS' CLUB The 4-H Girls' Homemaking Club, the Brooklin Sew and Sew, held its final meeting of the Spring Unit--Being well dressed and well groomed -- recently in the basement of Township Hall. The seven classes were con- ducted by Mrs. Albert Cooper, and Miss Lois Downey, leader and assistant leader respective- ly. A total of 21 girls were en- rolled, Each girl made a_ duster (housedress) and kept a record book. These articles will be on dis- play at Achievement Day to be held on Saturday, May 26, at Uxbridge United Church Hall. Plant Auction Raises $32.50 By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- A lively and brisk Plant Auction sponsored by the Brooklin Horticultural Society was held recently at the Christian Education Hall. Gordon Tabor acted as auc- tioneer. The sum of $32.50 was raised. Six rose bushes were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Scholen, Kin- sale, and evergreens by Mr, iff Duty Opposed OTTAW A(CP)--Some opposition to the piectrvalen 10 dustry's proposal for a 15-per- cent import duty on radio and TV sets from Britain and other Commonwealth sources de- hy 9 ane before the tar- A brief by the Dutch - owned Philips Electronics Limited, Toronto, said this would be "'a most awkward time to take tariff action against Britain." The Canadian Importers and Traders Association said in a brief that protectionist policies « 'reduce the real buying power of the Canadian consumer." The briefs were in revly to proopsals by the Electronic In- dustries Association of submitted at the opening of the board's hearing Monday, for a 15-per-cent duty on radio and TV sets and parts and a num- ber of other electronics items imported from Commonwealth sources, Neilson, Brooklin, to assist the Society with its many activi- ties. Generous contributions of plants, bulbs and seeds were METS OPTION PITCHER CHICAGO (AP) --Montreal- born pitcher Ray Daviault was optioned to Syracuse of the In- readily sold. Thirteen entries ceived for the April Show, Mrs. Mabel Richardson, Toronto, acted as judge. were re- Flower Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Class 1. Bowl of spring flowers -- Mrs. Eric Green; Mrs, A. C. McCulloch and Mrs. Cyril Wick. ternational League on 24-hour recall Tuesday by the New York Mets who cut their roster to 26 players, one over the limit which must be reached by midnight tonight. Daviault pitched four innings for the Mets, yielding four runs, four hits, fiwe walks and striking out three. Class 2. Early tulips (any color), three blooms -- Mrs. Eric. Green and Mrs. Sydney Lockyer. Class 3. Daffodils (single, double, or mixed), three blooms -- Mrs. Sydney Lockyer and Mrs. Cyril Wick. Class 4, Narcissus, three blooms -- Mrs. Cyril Wick and Mrs. Eric Green. HUGE VESSEL NORTH VANCOUVER (CP) A berth at the Hooker chemical plant here is being deepened and enlarged to handle the new British freighter Argyll, one of the world's largest bulk care riers, with capacity of 100,008 tons. reading, usually just a formal-! ot it cancelled the move of a battalion last summer simply on the grounds that the transfer became public knowledge through newspaper report. oe peal eet 9 been| were being used to break their : COMPLETE beauty shop equipment. | Kille and | injured; more' strike, the tension that had been|""7}. goetat was explained by |Apply Colette's Beauty Salon, 14%/than 80 business concerns hadipyiiding up among the workers | 1 sony hat ae i Jagan's IN MEMORIAM ee Street East. __|been destroyed by fire, and the) 41) week suddenly erupted and rower: cite abeent tor May 728-6555 er, $50. 728-2297. DISTRICT ANNUAL The annual meeting of South Ontario District Women's Insti- B. F. GOODRICH Stores --Tires, bat-/pritish Army had been called|the riot was on. Many fought ¥ -- In loving memory of a pitched battles with police, FINLE U 2 dear dad, William Finley, who passed using bottles, bricks and other) away May 9, 1948. You're not forgotten, father dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. ~Ever remembered by son and family. JACKSON -- To the cherished mem- ory of our dear mother, Mrs: Eliza- beth E. Jackson, who passed into God's keeping, May 9, 1955. --Worthy of everlasting Ray and James Jackson love Pesgy| te THREE co! window, canopy. MO 8&-2781 after PLAYER piano, jrolls and bench, handmade clock, seven f ROW-boat, | ries, Kelvinator refrigerators, vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543. INBOARD V drive complete 265 Chev-| 4 at 008 rolet V8 with marine attachments in-/ rs were estimated a *leinhnnl 4 ; cluding rudder and 13 x 13 propeller. looters »*| missiles. The rioters spread into} Operated 3 seasons Excellent condi- 723-7469 after 6, | aluminum awnings, (2 1 door); also aluminum patio R ble for cash. Telep! 6. Heintzman with 50 iso complete toilet set. Tele- 23. 'oot high, al hi 7. "foot long, homemade, fits ROSS -- In loving memory of a dear!n car roof. Brand new, $50. Telephone husband and father, George Ross, who passed away May 9, 1959. 725-8725 for appointment to see. We often think of bygone days When we were all together. 'The family chain is broken now, 1 BOAT, used 14' cedar strip and trailer, 960 Mercury motor, 15 horsepower. Sell separately, 728-8917. But memories will live forever. To us, he has. not gone away, Nor has he travelled far, Just entered God's eternal home And left the gate ajar, --Lovingly remembered by wife, Sophie and family. CLASSIFIED - PLOUGH, 1 Telephone MO 8-2753. TIRES, 650 x 16, 6-ply (2), mattress and 2 chairs; Farm- and roller, Ferguson front end loader. Ford hydraulic 10°, wheels, tires and tubes. Apply 82 Church Street. HOUSEHOLD furniture, owner moving. Tining room suite, 7-piece, limed oak; chesterfield suite, king size, built in \ electric stove *, floor lamp, 2 sets of tires, used desk. Apply 686 Osler Street. 728-9996. ADVERTISING PIANO for sale, good condition, reason- able. Telephone 723-9290. (Continued from Page 23) 32--Articles for Sale GUNS wanted, old lever action rifles| and hand guns. Telephone 728-5574. REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint, 9% cubic f beds, wide size, nearly new, dresser; | kitchen set, table, four chairs. Bed | chair, hi wardrob 'oot; gas stove, four burner; set of bunk Telephone 725-7189. RETIRING from business! Ed Wilson FILTER Queen Sales and Service, lib-|sells out! Everything must be sold! eral trade-in allowance. stration, Telephone 728-4683 DININGROOM suite, eight piece fumed | oak, Axminster rug, 6% feet by 9 feet. | Telephone 723-3010. | CAR radio, in the dash, transistor, $32.50. Aerial and installation extra. Try Dominion Tire, 48 Bond Street West Free demon- 6' x 9 linoleum rugs, $1.99; porch gates, $3.29; chrome kitchen chairs, $2.99; five-piece kitchen suites, $26.73; smooth top mattresses, reg. $59.50, half price $28. Continental beds complete $18.73. Wiison's Furniture, 20 Church Street. 35--Legal FURNACES, forced air, 1-year guar-| antee. $2.25 per week, ment, package deal, $130. Telephone 725-4729, BABY carriage, Lloyd, white, blue in- terior. Very good condition, 5, con- verts into stroller, Telephone 725-2715. PEPSI-COLA soft drink dispenser, coin operated, three-years-old. A-1 condition Very reasonable for quick sale. Tele- phone 723-6728. SMALL cabin trailer, completely equip- refrigerator, sink, table, cup- boards, double bed. Ideal for couple. Reasonable, 655-3137 after 5 p.m. 10 HP JOHNSON outboard '58 model, like new. Champion 4.2 outboard, very reasonable after 5. Telephone 723-2179, FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, 40° excel- lent condition. Iron Fireman coal stoker domestic. All controls, $25, After 5 tele- phone 723-2179. RANGETTE, automatic oven, new con- dition, $35; small size refrigerator, $50, Good condition. Telephone 723-9731. FUR coat, dark brown seal, full length, size 20. New: condition. $45 or best offer 159 Celina 725-8901, AIR compressor, Gilbarco, garage size, upright, 7.7 cubic feet per minute and spraying equipment. Like new. Apply 21 Beatrice Street. TODAY may be the day that the home you're looking for is offered to you in the Classified Section Don't miss it. Turn to classification 27 right now RASPBERRY canes, strawberry plants| for sale, 4c each or $3.50 a hundred. Originally nursery stock. MA 3-5548, TYPING paper on sale, letter size, white newsprint, buy in bulk lots and save. 445 Ib pkg. $1.00, 9 tb. pkg. $2.00. Circulation Dept., Oshawa Times. USED beds, mattresses, chesterfields, kitchen set, golf clubs, forced-air oil furnace, sofabeds, etc. Ideal for cot- tages or homes. Must be cleared this week! Make us an offer. Barons' Furni- ture, 424 Simcoe Street South. BEDROOM suite, single beds, crib, play pac chesterfield, television, washer, mixer, encyclopaedia, rugs, Apply 606 Hoskin Avenue. 728-6674. zie TWO bureaus, baby crib, tables, var- fous sizes, desk, kitchen chairs, oil- burner unit, Reasonable. Telephone 725-1168. WEDDING dress, white, floor length, pen Dake slong sleeves, 9-10. Ecellent condition, worn once. $30. Telephone 725-8573. " SCOTCH pines, purple and white lilacs, hydrangeas, forsythia, red maple, pyra- mid and round cedars. Inside door com- plete, 126 Fernhill Boulevard, 723-7055 HAIRDRESSING chairs, two, complete with dryers, nearly new. Call after 5 p.m. 728-5677. 25 HP ELECTRIC Scott, complete with controls, two gas tanks and . battery, $465. Telephone 725-5132. WALKING tractor and implements; also Spanish guitar, like new. Wiil take older one as trade, 723-6148 ig' KEENCRAFT moulded plywood boat, with 70 hp Mercury, like new, also 14 hp Evinrude and 5 hp Gale motor. Private sale. Telephone 728-1203. COMPLETE setting for 12, Victoria Austra china dishes. Antique. Telephone 723-1398, KLEPPER sailing dinghy 11 ft. 6 in.| dacron sails, jib and main, $225. Apply 771 Stone Street | TRAILER accessories, gas refrigera- tors, hitches, water purifiers, safety heaters, awnings, Jacks, Coleman camp- ing Nee ar? sale. er Heating, Ajax. 23491. no down pay- lt YOUR sells quickly with an Oshawa Times Classified Ad. Be sure © act now. Dial 723-3492 for a result getting ad. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, OTTAWA TENDERS SEALED TENDERS addressed to Secretary, Department of Public Works, Room B-322, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa, and endorsed 'TENDER FOR DREDGING, OF APPROXI- MATELY 50,000 CU. YDS. PLACE MEASUREMENT CLASS 'B' MATERIAL, OSHAWA, ONT." will be received until 3.00 P.M. (E.D.S.T.), _WEDNES- DAY, MAY 30, 1962 Combined specification and form of tender can be seen and obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer (H. & R.), Room £-443, Sir Charles Tupper Building, Riverside Drive, Ottawa, District Ea- gineer, 225 Jarvis Street, Toronto 2, Ont. To be considered each tender (a) be accompanied by one of the alternative se- curities called for in the tender documents, be made on the printed forms supplied by the De- partment and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein. Tenders must include the towing of the plant to ond from the work. The dredges and other float- ing plont which are intended to be employed on this work, to be eligible must -- (a) be of Canadian or United Kingdom registry, and (b) be of Canadian or Un- ited Kingdom moke or monufocture ond, in the case of U.K. equip- ment, have been in Can- ada at least 'one year prior to the date of the tender call. The lowest or ony tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary tele- }. jin to restore order. Damage and loss caused by fire and) / 000,000. A commission is to be estab-| lished to inquire into the cause) of the riots. It is not known) whether it also will be asked) to study damage claims from businessmen. Many hope it will be made up of people from out- side British Guiana to assure impartiality. TAX IS BLAMED Everyone appears to agree that the start of the troubles can be traced back to the first budget presented by leftist Pre- mier Cheddi Jagan following his re-election last August. His 1962-63 budget called for a $9,000,000 increase in the tax load on the working class. In addition it proposed a™fixe-per- cent compulsory savings plan for all workers earning more than $100 a month. The powerful Trades Union Council considered the budget unfair and called on its mem- bers to stage a two-hour protest strike at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13. But workers in commercial establishments jumped the gun and staged an unofficial walkout Monday, Feb. 12. Many business firms were obliged to close be- cause of lack of help. The strikers gathered outside government buildings and were soon joined by hundreds of other workers and by the unemployed. "Jagan Must Resign" demon- strations were staged through- out the day and were resumed on a more vigorous scale the following day. ANGERED BY THREAT While the strikers were hold- ing a public meeting Tuesday, members of the civil service decided to join them to protest the government's refusal to give them better salary and working conditions. When word reached the Parade Ground that the civil servants were threatened with dsimissal for having left their jobs, the Trades Union Council and its affiliates decided on general strike action. Almost every service in the community was paralysed. Governor Sir Ralph Alnwyck |Grey issued a proclamation | Wednesday night, Feb. 14, ban- ning demonstrations and public meetings within a half-mile of government buildings. Premier Jagan announced his willing- ness to make concessions in his budget to meet the workers' demands, The next day, however, the strike continued. Forbes Burn- ham, leader of the opposition People's National Congress, and Peter D'Aguiar, leader, of the smaller United Force party, led the strikers through the "for- bidden half-mile" to test the governor's proclamation. Riot police stood by helplessly. 34--Lost & Found LOST -- Red and white tricycle, vicin- ity of Stone Street. Telephone 725-7429. LOST -- hearing aid. Reward. B. Grennon. Telephone 723-4529. LOST: Color prescription glasses Thurs- day, May 3, vicinity of Athol and Celina | Streets. Reward. Telephone 723-4215, LARGE black purse lost, no identifica- tion, but carried pair of sunglasses, white gloves and white make up bag. Telephone 725-8030. 35--Legal NOTICE Closing Date for Tenders, on St. Joseph's School Addition, shall be ex- tended to 5 p.m. Friday, May 11th, 19: From .the office of George C. M. Tonks' |Day observances. Jagan said he _|V. Bell; citizenship and educa- the business district, setting] fires and looting as they went.) FLEW IN TROOPS | The situation was brought! under control only with the help) of British troops quickly flown here from Jamaica and the| saw no reason to accede to opposition demands that he re- sign. Also in question was what effect the riots would have on Premier Jagan's hopes of win- ning independence for the col- ony this year. Tomorrow: Opponents say Ja- gan wants communism. Names E By MRS. CHARLES REESOR PORT PERR -- The annual meeting of the Honeydale Women's Institute was held in the Anglican Parish Hall recent- ly. The president, Mrs. Earl Bryant, conducted the meeting. Conveners of all committees brought in their reports, The many successful projects ine cluded a spring bazaar, teas, short courses, two Junior Home- making Clubs sponsored, fall fair exhibits, 1,871 cancer dress- ings, and birthday celebrations. Money was raised for three scholarship funds; a radio and record player purchased for Honeydale School; donations were made to the local hospi- tal, gifts for the Ontario Hospi- tal patients as well as money for the Cancer Society, local fair board, minor hockey and a family burned out. Mrs. Stanley Ploughman, dis- trict director, gave an account of the district executive meet- ing held in Brooklin Council Chambers. The district annual meeting will be held in Raglan Church on Thursday, May 24. The Shir- ley Branch will be the hostesses. The Local Leaders' Training School course chosen by Honey- dale WI for the coming year is as follows: (first choice) Focus on Finishes and (second choice) Window Treatment. Four members attended the District Workshop on Women's Institute Procedures held at Brooklin. A one-day course on Effective Speaking -- the role of the Leader and the member -- will be held at Haugen's Restaurant. This course is sponsored by the Federation of Agriculture, and the registration fee of $1.50 covers the cost of the noon meal. Brooklin and Blackstock Fair lists were read, and turned over to the committee in charge. The chairman of the nominat- ing committee, Mrs. William Mark presented the report of her committee, and the follow- ing officers were elected for 1962-63: Past president, Mrs. Earl Bryant; president, Mrs. Nelson Williams; Ist. vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Robertson; secre- tary, Mrs. Harold Honey; as- sistant secretary, Mrs . Stanley Ploughman; treasurer, Miss Audrey Kent; assistant treasur- er, Mrs. Paul Chapman, district director, Mrs. Stanley Plough- man; alternate, Mrs. Paul Dia- mond. Branch directors, Mrs. W. Day, Mrs. J. Carnochan, Mrs. Fred Warren and Mrs. J. C. Taylor. Conveners -- flower and fruit, Mrs. H. Long, Mrs. M. Bassant; home economics and health, Mrs. L. Patterson; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. tion, Mrs. W. Moase; resolu- tions, Mrs. E. Fines; public re- lations, Mrs. S, Cawker; fed- Architect « Port Perry WI Training of a battalion at Camp Gagetown, N.B., was washed out and another battalion was substituted at the last minute. Summer training of British infantry battalions in Canada appears to be planned as an an- nual event. Special exercises for other British units will be car- ried out in Canada at other times of the year to emphasize mobility. xecutive Barthau; pianist, Mrs. Stanley Ploughman; Librarian, Mrs. Lawson Honey. Auditors, Mrs. Howard Mack- ey and Mrs. Lorne Duff. HISTORIC SITE ALDERSHOT, England (CP) The royal pavilion built at this army training centre more than 100 years ago for royal visits is to be demolished to make way for an army nurses' training centre. The Queen has in- structed that some of its his- torical fttings should be pre- served. tutes will be held on Thursday, May 24, at Raglan United Church. Registration will be at 9.15 a.m. BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Club met re- cently in the basgment of Town- ship Hall. Highest scores resulted as fol- lows: North and South -- Mrs. R. Heron, Jack Patterson, 171; R. March, I. Wigmore, 170; J. Brady, P. Versiluis, 154; Mrs. Walter Wadell, Mrs. W. Lamb, 149; Mrs. H. P. Hart, Mrs. J. Timmins, 146%. KOREAN FISHING South Korea has more than 800,000 fishermen who take in an average of 300,000 tons of fish yearly. ai PROFESSION IH THE SIREETS THEY USE KO ANESTHETICS. SCRAPS. 950,000 LIKE ME WHM @ (BL MME BIR. LACKS oF 950,000 MOSQUITOES A SEASON P OKE ACRE oF GOOD Mosquifo-BRELDING LAND, DENTIStS mM CHINA PRACTICE THEIR, $ eR § MOURNING COSTUME 1$ MADE oF GRASS An > WEEDS. Nominating Committee, Mrs. W. Mark, Mrs. Charles How- sam, Mrs. Earl Bryant and Mrs. Wm, Chapman. The retiring president, Mrs. Bryant, secretary, Mrs. W. Moase and treasurer, Mrs. Chapman were presented with small tokens in appreciation of their services. The leaders of the meat course, Mrs. George Bell and Miss Mamie McLaren were also given small gifts. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of one of the members, Mrs. John C. Taylor, on the occasion of her 84th birthday. A humorous program was presented, as well as a pot luck luncheon, complete with birthday cake and served by Honeydale members. Birth Control Pills Plan Proposed RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-- Clinies offering free oral con- traceptive pills to unwed moth- ers on relief rolls were pro- posed. Tuesday night by City Welfare Director Raleigh C. Hobson. Hobson told the city council that the combined use of con- traceptive pills and. voluntary sterilization would make a sig- nificant reduction in the num- ber of illegitimate births. A law passed by the 1962 Virginia General Assembly permits vol- untary sterilization. When asked if the city would pay for the contraceptive pills, Hobson replied, "We hope so." "They're cheaper than chil dren," said Councilman Robert C. Throckmorton, in support of Hobson's plan. Hobson said the oral contra- ceptive program would cost the city about $2 a month a per- son. He said the pills would be dispensed under medical super- vision, Fewer Canadian 1961 Citizenships OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian citizenship certificates were given to 56,476 new Canadians last year, nine-per-cent fewer than in 1960, the bureau of sta- tistics said today. Of the total, 10,427 were for- mer residents of "Germany, 9,853 came from Commonwealth countries, 9,818 from Italy and 6,906 from The Netherlands. Males accounted for 56 per per cent of all persons granted certificates. About 55 per cent of the nat- uralized Canadians lived in On- HE'S ON YOUR PAYROLL... NOT THE NEWSPAPER'S day. erated news, Mrs. George tario. YOUR CARRIER is an enterprising young man in business to serve you and the many other customers-- on his newspaper route, quickly and dependably each HE BUYS his papers from us at the wholesale rate and sells them to you at retail. The difference in price pays him for serving you. AND BECAUSE he works for you in this way, he looks to you for payment each collection day. Thus, he is on your "payroll", not ours, and appreci- ates being paid promptly--so that he can pay his own paper bill and en- joy the full profit he has earned ! THE OSHAWA TIMES