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

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdoy, June 9, 1962 BLACKSTOCK BANTAMS SEEK ww" "bs ON DECK, AWAITING a turn at bat are (top photo) Dave Ballingall (left); Ron Minchell and Ron Martyn of the Blackstock Bantams base- A LAKESHORE WIN 4 ree Webs : Bantams Seek Baseball Win For Blackstock BLACKSTOCK (Staff) -- The Blackstock Bantams of the Lake- + shore Baseball League have a ball team. In the lower photo, Jim Carnaghan gives the team mascot 'Duke' a hug for good luck before going to bat. Oshawa Times Photos Candidates Dig For Rura OTTAWA (CP) -- A prelimi- nary survey of rural and urban voting strength indicates why all four political parties are digging hard for farm support in the June 18 federal election. Although census figures show a continuing decline in the farm population, 121 of Canada's 263 constituencies appear to be dominated by rural voters. The survey is based on desig- nation of the estimated 44,400 polling divisions across the country as either urban or ru- ral. By that yardstick, 44 constit- uencies are completely rural and 62 completely urban. There are another 77 with a predom- inantly rural yote and 45 where urban voters hold a decisive edge. The remaining 35 are a balanced urban-rural mixture. Not all rural voters are farm- ers, of course. That rural tag includes small communities, usually ones likely to be sub- stantially affected by the same issues as the farm community. | 1 Vote |ing so in this campaign. But \farm campaign speeches vary regionally. |. Five - sevenths of Canada's |farland is in Manitoba, Sas- |katchewa ad Alberta which have 48 seats, of which 14 are record and they want it broken. They have yet to win a game this year and last Saturday were downed by Cobourg 25 to 0. But this doesn't dismay the team spirit. "We'll win a game yet," the players say, "'or bust trying." But just because they haven't won a game is no discredit to the players and coach. For a community the size of Black- stock with a population of about 300, playing towns like Cobourg with almost 10,000 people, it is a real compliment to the team's organizer. The team coach, Blake Gun- ter, instructs his boys that "'its not the most important thing to win the game, but how you played it," although he will ad- mit that a win about now would be a pleasant change. And he'll get it too, if the boys OTTAWA (CP)--Aside from a ban on the breadcasting of par- tisan political appeals, there is no restriction on electioneering on the Sunday before the June 18 election. There used to be one, but it was dropped in the 1960 partia- mentary revision of the Canada Elections Act. The old provision, which put a damper on a time-honored tradition in Quebec, said: "No persons shall furnish or supply any loudspeaker, bunt- ing, ensign, banner, standard or set of colors, or any other flag, to any person with intent that it shall be carried, worn or used on automobiles, trucks or other vehicles, as poliiicai prop- aganda, on the day immedi- ately preceding the day of the election, and before the closing of the polls on the day of the election. . . ." This not only banned the sup- ply of such political devices but went on to bar the use of them as well. Since by law general elections are held on a Monday, the ef- fect was to freeze the Sunday before it as well. As revised, the Act makes the activities mentioned unlawful only on polling day itself. Before the revision, the law prevented Quebecers from con- tinuing right up to the eve of the balloting one of their favor- ite forms of election sport: the after-church campaign meeting, speaker. Political appeals by radio and television are not allowed on the eve of the election. These must cease at midnight on Fri- day, June 15, in the case of this year's election. In a directive to all broad- casting stations, the Board of Broadcast Governors said all political broadcasts are pro- hibited on the two days im- mediately preceding election day under the Broadcasting Act. This restriction applies ca! nature until polls are closed, the BBG said, and also to polit- ical spot announcements. exception is that unsponsored, non-partisan announcements ex- missible. The parliamentary revision of to news items of a partisan politi- An horting people to vote are ad-| Day Before Election Propaganda Allowed 1960 did not alter many other restrictions in the Canada Elec- tions Act which are designed to ensure a clean campaign and honest vote. One provides that a candi- promises orally, but he mustn't sign an election promise. This is designed to protect the candi- date against pressure groups who might try to make him sign pledges binding his conduct as an MP. Some other restrictions: You may heckle at a political meeting, but not in such a way that you '"'prevent the transac- tion of business"--that is, break up a meeting. on election day. It is against the law to bribe or threaten a voter. You can't carry an offensive weapon within half a mile of a polling booth on election day-- or you face-a $2,000 fine and can be sent to prison for two years, or both. Goon-squad tactics or stuffing ballot boxes or padding voters jets also are dealt with se- verely. TORONTO (CP) --The na- tional president of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire is a busy Toronto mother who comes naturally by her interest in the organization. Mrs. Peter L. Robinson, re- elected for a third term at the IODE's annual meeting in Char- lottetown, recalls that her grandmother was a member of the 48th Highlanders chapter of Toronto. Her mother also joined the chapter and although Mrs. Ro- binson originally became an IODE member while living in |England,she, too, is a member of the 48th. ' For her service to the order she has been awarded a life Courtice Home-School Elects Officers By MRS. C. CARPENTER COURTICE -- The Home and School of No. 8 School held the installation of officers at their May meeting. President Mrs. Thomas Glad- man; vice-president, Mrs. Ar- \thur Bishop; treasurer, Mrs. Barry Johnson; executive: Mrs. plug along and don't get dis-|Glen Reynolds, Mrs. Charles El- couraged! There are five teams|}iott, Mrs. Chas. Archer, Mrs. in the league, Cobourg, Port)Norman Adair, Mrs. Robert Hope, Bowmanville, Orono and|Muir, The executive will ap- Blackstock. Although it's not known whether Orono will stay in the league. cottage in the Haliburton dis- trict. : Students home from universi- ties for the summer are How. ard and John Rundle, Marilyn Houslander, Lynda Rackham, John Allin, Hartley Lewis and Robert Allin all from University of Toronto, From McMaster University, Hamilton, Leslie Lander and Bill Osborne. From Ryerson Institute, Toronto, Joan Turner, Lee Rackham, Edward Goddard, Robert Hannah and John James. Robert Thompson from first year College of Phar- | wholly rural and 20 substan- itially so. Grain and beef and jtrade are vital topics of cam- |paigns in that region. |. There is preoccupation with \fruit in B.C., Nova Scotia and |parts of Ontario and Quebec. The potato surplus in Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- wick has drawn attention. Dairy }and poultry, mainstays of many {mixed and specialty farmers jacross the country, are good |topics almost everywhere. Conference Member Visits Bowmanville macy. From Queen's Univer- lsity, Kingston, Margaret Van- |-tane, Ross Turner, Norman James and Karen McArthur, | Vanstone graduated from Queen's. Mr. Roy Gropp, Ilder- ton, Ontario, has arrived in town to assume his duties as manager 3f The Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce due to A. L. Hooey's retirement. ANNOUNCE HOOKUP DETROIT (AP) Detroit Red Wings announced Friday they have added Pittsburgh of the American Hockey League to their farm system. Sid Abel, general manager and coach of. the National |League club, said the Wings will "assume practically the | complete stocking of the 1962-63 \Hornets because Pittsburgh jonly owns a few players."' Pitts- point a secretary. A pot luck super will be held on June 12. The members will help at the field day and graduation sup- per. Mrs, Lloyd Courtice install- ed the officers. Sunday service at Courtice United Church was_ participat- ed with Orm Robertson, super- intendent of the Sunday School, {Miss Beverly Burgess, an ex- ecutive of the Young People's Presbytery, and Rev. Harold Stainton. A baptism took place of Keith Alan Severs, son of Frank and Josephine Severs. This was the 18ist baptism Rev. Stainton has performed since coming to the community. Rev. and Mrs. Stainton are leaving our Parish in June and will be missed by all in the dis- trict. Grade 8 class of No. 8 School had Milton R. Stevenson from Toronto showing a film on For- estry for the Future. It was sent by the Ontario Forestry Asso- ciation as a science lesson on soil conservation. Bruce Lush will direct the grade on June 15 as they tour the Toronto Museum, Parlia- ment Buildings, and Fort York. The grade pupils will have a graduation supper at the school on June 28 with films by Ross Metcalfe and dancing after- wards, The 18th Boy Scout Mother's of Courtice joined the Oshawa Auxiliaries at Camp Samac for pot luck supper. Those attend- ing were Mrs. Phillip Simpson, Mrs. Thomas Gladman Jr., Mrs. Family Job For IODE President membership in both her own chapter and the national IODE. Mrs. Robinson says her great- est satisfaction come "seeing women i fortunate than ourselves.' Although education is stressed in connectipn with IODE work, it is equaNy con- cerned with such niattbrs as C zenship and immigration, affairs and welfare, she says) adding that she is convinced "any woman, no matter what her 'interests, can find a niche in the order." Mrs. Robinson, who has school-age daughter, is the wife of a stockbroker and daughter of the late Rev. T. Crawford- Brown, padre to the 48th High- landers for 25 years. Several other members were re-elected to their posts at the Charlottetown meeting, includ- ing vice-presidents Mrs. Cecil L. Brown of Hamilton and Mrs. R. M. Walkey and Mrs. B Douglas Little of Toronto. Mrs. E. S. Bray of Toronto is back as secretary for Echoes, a quarterly publication founded in 1900, the same year as the Canadian IODE. Mrs. D. W. McGibbon of Tor- onto moved up to first vice- president from second vice- president and Mrs. J. Neil Gor- don of Toronto became second vice - president, succeeded as treasurer by Mrs. R. C. Latimer of Toronto... Other vice-presidents are Mrs. Reginald M. Brophy, Toronto, Mrs. J. G. Spragge, Ashburn, Ont., and Mrs. Gordon D. Leg- gett, Toronto, | Mrs. H. G. Chant, Toronto, was returned as national sec- retary and Mrs, F. C. Woolley, Toronto, is back as assistant secretary. Other officers: Organizing secretary, Mrs. J. Jeanne Knap- man, Hamilton; educational secretary, Mrs. George E. Tait, Toronto; war memorial secre- tary, Mrs. R. C. Bennett, Ha- milton; secretary for services at home and abroad, Mrs. W T. Atkins, Toronto; public rela- tions secretary, Mrs. Bruce But- ler, Toronto. Standard bearer is Mrs. A. W. E. Pitkethley of Victoria, site of next year's meeting. Conveners are: Immigration and citizenship, Mrs. R. Doug- las Jennings, Toronto; hospital- ity, Mrs. Brophy; world af- fairs, Mrs. Harry J. Brook, Simcoe, Ont.; constitution, Mrs, Spragge; Commonwealth rela- tions, Mrs. J. R. Jacob, Tor- onto; civil defence, Mrs. J. B. Rooney, Ottawa. Picture Given To Audley CGIT Leader By MRS. FRED PUCKRIN AUDLEY -- On Friday even- ing, the CGIT held a banquet for the women and girls of the congregation with over 50-in at- tendance. A toast to the ladies was proposed by Joy Astley, to which Mrs. Bert Guthrie re- Yisponded. A toast to the church was proposed by Anne Guthrie, Mrs. George Squire responded. Linda Eastwood sang two so- los, accompanied by Mrs. East- wood at the piano. Kathy Pegg date may make any number of You cannot sell beer or liquor Auxiliary Schedules Bake Sales By MRS. OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK --St. John's WA met recently in the Parish) by Mrs. Ashmore. Dorcas secretary reported that two quilts were ready for sale. Two bake sales were planned June 30 and Civic holiday week end. The anniversary service will be on July 1. Seven children attended Mes- sengers Tuesday after school. The Story of the Prodigal Son was read. Janice Dorrell receiv- ed the offering. Mrs. D. Dorrell told the story "Love Your Neighbors" deal- ing with prejudice. Unit No. 1 of UCW met re- cently at Mrs. Kenneth Sam- ells with eight ladies present. The devotional on 'Fault Find- ing" in keeping with the Scrip- tures was conducted by Mrs. Murray Byers. An interesting letter of thanks and telling of their work in Ni- geria was read from the Wagon- ers to whom the UCW sent ban- dages this spring. Unit 2 met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Larmer with 11 la- Hall. The devotional was given: ii Duff, Bob Swain and Barry Trewin. Bonnie Malcolm spoke of the work and aims of Explorers and Russel Carnaghan presented the Treasure to Mr. Carl Wright, treasurer of the M and M Fund of the Church, who thanked the Explorers for'their fine gift. Blackstock was well repre- sented at the special service in Nestleton United Church re- cently when ther new Ham- mond Organ and Altar Cross wswered Prayer was given by Mrs. Walter Wright. Mrs. Phyl- lis Sinclair sang a svio. Mrs. R. Van Camp introduc- ed Mrs. J. A. McArthur who led a panel discussion on New Canadians, two of whom were present and gave their impres- sions of Canada. Mrs, C. Smith, Mrs. S. Van Camp, Mrs. P. Van Camp, Mrs. L. Byers, Mrs. R. Larmer, Mrs, E. Larmer, Mrs. M. Gra- ham, Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. W. Archer attended the Wom- en's Institute District Annual at|were dedicated. Dr. Ray Ack- ampton recenfly. erman, Toronto, gave an organ Twelve of the 16 Explorers/recital. with one of their leaders, Mrs. Romeril attended service in United Church recently. Rev. Romeril initiated four boys:Gordie Malcolm, Graham Elevators of the new Bank of Commerce building in Montreal use 17% miles of cable in their 43-storey lifts. JEFF CHANDLER - GEORGE LE ADAMS LEX PARKER P Seen muen SSG AEM WEAN SION ee cote iy BILTMORE MARCEL DALIO CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1:30 P.M. dies present. The devotional was given by Mrs. Harold Martyn and Mrs. Romeril continued the Bible Study on the Book of Acts. Unit 3 met at Mrs. Joe Brad- burn's home with 11 ladies and three children present. The leader opened with a poem "As- piration". Mrs. Lloyd Wright gave the devotional and the "Good Samaritan". This was followed by a dis- itr ia BOX OFFICE OPENS 8 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK See CARY GRANT © JAMES MASON "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" -- PLUS! SAT., SUN., MON, cussion on Christian Citizenship. Mrs. S. Van Camp dedicated the offering. Mrs. L. Byers and) Mrs. I. Taylor gave a skit on/ "He that Loses His Life". Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs. Harold McLaughlin with 10 members and five visitors present. The Unan- devotional on and Hilary Lawson did some yong and: dance numbers, ac- mpanied by Mrs. E. Pegg at the piano, /Miss Webster, Markham, gave an inspiring talk on 'Trees'. Linda Izatt gave a summary of the year's activities. Jo and Joy Astley and Nancy and Lynda Puckrin sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Arch Bell at the piano. Mrs. Bill Guthrie presented the worship, assisted by Jo Astley, Joyce Smith, Anne Guthrie and a group of little girls. Mrs. G. Ast- 'lley sang two solos. The girls presented their lead- der IRENIE HARVEY CENTRAL COLLEGIATE SIMCOE ST. $. FRIDAY, JUNE 8 SATURDAY, JUNE 9 8:00 P.M. Children 50c--Adults 1,00 er, Mrs. Bill Guthrie, with a picture. Rev. M. Buttars closed with the benediction. Philip Simpson, of the Whitby office of The Oshawa Times, was the guest speaker at the church service on Sunday morn- ing. He used as his subject Are We True Members of the Church? One of the elders, Bert Guthrie. assisted with the serv- ice. Rev. M. Buttars will take the service next Sunday. The community club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- lie Clemence on Saturday eve- ning. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held on July Winners of the game of court whist were: Ladies--Mrs. John Remmer and Mrs. John Ashton; gentlemen Nancy Puckrin (playing as a gentleman) and Donald Guthrie. Stewart McGrandel of Morin Heights, Quebec, visited at the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards, on Sunday. DANCE | TONIGHT Old Time - Modern RED BARN ADMISSION -- $1.00 EVERY AT THE i Her treachery 3 stained every Ae» stone of the Pyramid! HOWARD HANKS AND or me JDHARROWS rrom WARNER BROS. in CINEMAS Copr «29M OLOR @ ADDED ATTRACTION @ halted AVICTOR SAVILLE mensense w snaame ¥ARNERCOLOR STEREOPHONIC SOUND m1 VIRGINA eR JACK PAUL MAYO)+ ANGEL +-PALANCE® NEWMAN TODAY ONLY 3 BIG COLOR HITS Ba Aupie MURPHY " NAME ON THE BULLET" ALL COLOR PROGRAM ¥ rd RECORD HELD OVER BREAKING Again! @ Ni THE PICTURE WITH "VIP" IT'LL MAKE YOU FLIP! LAUGHS AND FUN GALORE Those "PILLOW TALK" Playmates are at it again! f° tn Eastman COLOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "Come into my guest room".. said the victim to the wolf! FEATURE TIMES: 1:30 - 3:25 - 5:20 . 7:15 Lest Complete Show 9:15 EDIE ADAMS JACK OAKIE JACK KRUSGHEN 'mimeo ty STANLEY SHAPIRO ant PAUL HENNING - beac oy DELBERT MANN roteet ty STANLEY SHAPIRO na MARTIN MELCHER treme Petscn ROBERT ARTHUR ar te Pte AWdand-htenstend Ieee §=AN ADULT. SOPHISTICATED COMEDY! PHONE 723-2843 SATURDAY NIGHT Ukrainian Hall 681 Edith St. FEWER VOTERS MRS. A. L. HOOEY \burgh finished last in the AHL 1 BLOCK: EAST OF RITSON & BLOOR Rural voting divisions usually) jlast season, winning only 10 Gord Boomer, Mrs. W. Veitch, have fewer voters than urban ones. In 1958, votes cast in urban polls avéraged 183 com-|Nora Mitchell are at the Storey are at Edmonton and Sudbury. pared with 137 in rural polls. Ontario's Parry Sound-Mus- koka is an example of a con- stituency dominated by the ru- ral vote. It has only 11 polling} divisions classified as urban while 179 are rural. Another is Quebec's Compton - Frontenac with 18 urban polling divisions out of 115. Conversely, New Westminster, B.C. has 221 urban divisions to 59 rural ones, Halifax, one of two constituencies electing two members, has 363 urban poll- ing divisions to 100 rural. Some others are more bal- anced. Moose Jaw-Lake Centre in Saskatchewan has 104 urban and 109 rural, although the edge probably goes to the urban voter since he usually finds it easier to vote. Another is On- tario's Wentworth which has 110 urban divisions to 109 rural. BOWMANVILLE -- Dr. and} Mrs. V. H. Storey and Mrs.) cottage, Lake for) three weeks. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Cudda-} hee, Prospect street, recently had as their guest, William Crowley, Harrietsham, Maid- stone, Kent, England. Mr. Crow- ley is with the Second Com- monwealth Study Conference which is on a cross-Canada tour, stopping in the major cities. There are 300 delegates on the} trip from all countries, and di- vided into groups of 15. The} topic for the conference is "On the Human Consequences of the| Changing Industrial Environ- ment in the Commonwealth and} Empire." Mr. and Mrs. Cudda- hee took Mr. Crowley to the dairy farm of Mr. and Mrs.) Ray Mundy, a drive around the| Training School grounds, to see} ithe vastness of Lake Ontario,| Jand out to Piggyland at Sun- derland, Nipissing Mrs. Maurice Gray and Mrs. C. Carpenter. The 18th Cub Pack are holding a Judo demonstration for Cubs, Scouts and familes on June 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Church. Courtice High School held their elections for Student Coun- cil with students elected as fol- luws: President, Bob Burton; vice-president, Allen Frazer; secretary, Margaret Thiesbur- ger; treasurer, Allen Yonge- man. games. Detroit's other farm clubs The Wings also have a working agreement with Hershey of the AHL. TRADE IMPROVEMENT LONDON (CP)--Britain's ex- ports rose in april by 2,000,000 to 314,000,000, the board of trade announced. This narrowed the trade gap by 4,000,000, to 31,000,000. The Next Kinsmen SUPER CAR BINGO Friday, June 15--8:30 p.m. $7,000. TOTAL PRIZES! $1100.00 SNOWBALL (53 NO'S.) $700.00 SNOWBALL (52 NOS.) 1962 VALIANT DELUXE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS. Modern Dance Hall REFRESHMENT COUNTER OPEN @ Good Orchestre EVERYONE WELCOME from bbaitez' immortal classic Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents a towering motion picture. ae GLENN FORD INGRID THULIN * CHARLES BOYER - LEE JCOBB + PAULHENREID PAUL LUKAS -YVETTE MIMIBUX KARL BOEHM ROBERT ARDREY..J0H GAY VICENTE BLASCO IBANER "ae | APOCALYPSE A JULIAN BLAUSTEIN Production Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CINEMASCOPE METROCOLOR FEATURE SHOWN DAILY eae 1:30 - 4:10 - 6:40 - 9:25 y Since Confederation, no party| G oa has skipped lightly over the} Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Neill are farm population and none is do-ispending the summer at their DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE