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wep ct tt mn @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, July 10, 1703 'Insurance Firms Face By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian life insurance companies indicated Monday they have no plans for any major increase in their holdings of Canadian common stocks. The Canadian Life Insurance| Officers Association told the royal commission on banking and finance that the Canadian market for investment - grade shares is too narrow for insur- ance company purposes. Several witnesses at previous commission hearings had urged that the government relax the portfolio restrictions on insur- ance companies so they could increase their . equity -- invest-| ments in Canadian firms, espe- cially small businesses. Federal jaw now allows insur- ance companies to keep a maxi- mum of 15 per cent of their as- sets in the form of common present. The worship period s Pot Luck was conducted by the pone Mexican Armor 'Mrs. S. Ploughman. Sixty-eight calls were reported andthe h ' m Supper Hel ; bem srig amounted to $11. Mrs own t : 'Leonard Beadle reported 950 +¢ = In 1r n F n : Ibs. of clothing were sent { KINGSTON, Ont. (cP) -- A headquarters in the UCW bale, | Valuable collection of arms and | t ort p iwhich was packed recently, || a*mor that once belonged to the | Mrs, Merlin Dowson present-|President of Mexico has been vealed Monday that only 1.66,and large--more attractive to py MRS. C. H. RE ed an interesting Bible Story,|Put on display at a new mu- per cent of their assets was sollife companies. ; . C. H, REESOR -- "Noah and the Ark," as told by|sum on the grounds of Royal held at the end of 1960. The 310 STOCKS QUALIFY PORT PERRY -- The United|two different writers. j Military College. here. proportion held by British in| There were about 310 Cana-\Church Women held an. enjoy-| Mrs. Harold Honey would The collection' was presented surance companies operating inidian common stocks that quali-|20!¢- pot luck supper in the|like articles for the "touch and|'o the college in 1988 by the Canada was much higher--10,75|fied for investment under insur-|Pt Perry United Church Sun-/take" table for the annual|late Walter Douglas, an early per cent. ance legislation. day School room recently with! bazaar. graduate of RMC who bought The association asked Mon- "Of this number about 200 ps: sages of 70. After the) Members are planning to it from the estate of Gen. Por- day for an upward revision injare either'so closely held or so tables were cleared, members|make a quilt -- Mrs. Leonard /firio Diaz. the 15-per-cert limit, because|Seldom traded for various rea- sg hee a sing-song of favor-/Beadle consented to look after, It contains about 430 items, "under appropriate market cen-|sons that for practical purposes sig sina ai Mrs. Frank Godley! this project. many given to the late presi- dieas the Ghesent Tiealt might (the effective number of avail presided at the piano. The lunch committee for the dent hy foreign goyernments, be too restrictive." able issues is reduced to just _--- aero Mrs. Edgar next meeting will be Mrs. M. and including armor, swords Also sought was an end to the °v¢r 100." the association said.|eas) re led } Enna wei-|Dowson and Mrs, L. Wakeford./and daggers dating from the federal requirement in which in-|_ 4 table provided to the royal| ootin ia bw be the) At the close of the meeting re-|11th century, gifts of the Japan- surance companies must calcu-|\Commission showed this distrib- Daveoe pave f wading = erlin|freshments were served by theese emperor. : late their con.mon stock hold ution of the $5,742,000,000 in as-|; var usarect hon ef if pat-/hostess, Mrs, W. Walker, as- Besides. the Douglas collec: ings at market value on the) *°!s owned by Canadian life in-ip. oy the Tora' ee oy 'Can I'sisted by Mrs. G. Thomas andjtion, there are some 150 pieces day their financial year ends. SUtance companies at the end' . y HORE SNe Mrs. S. Ploughman. of college treasures, pictures This means that a sharp shift)! 1960: The worship service was ST and exhibits dating back ty the in the stock market--such as oc-|. Mortgage loans 44.17 per cent,|'aken by Mrs. C. Heayn assist: NEW PREFERENCES opening of RMC in 1876. curred earlier this year---can re-\Cotporate bonds 18.20 per cent,/ed by Mrs. E. Healey. Mrs. S.. HARRISON HOT SPRINGS, The display is housed in the sult in "substantial temporary|{ederal government bonds: 7.73 Ploughman presided -- for thelB.C. (CP)--"Glamor jobs" arc)Martello tower on Fort Freder- encroachments' on insurance|Pe? cent, provincial, bonds 6.70 pile lever A beautiful solo was/robbing the legal profession of|ick Point. It's one of four tow- company surplus funds, municipal bonds 7.27,rendered by Miss Diane Hall. bright: young men and women,|ers built in the harbor area in the as-|Per cent, ' y A | a orm com senintion sald per cent, foreign bonds .32 per An, informative. panel WaS\says lawyer Paul Ashley : of| 1846-51 when there was a threat shares of corporations which 5 ted as isrnativel ene Canadian preferred stocks|Presented by Unit 3. Panelists Seattle. He told the law society of war with the United Siates. have paid dividends of at least; Suggeste@ as an a sco .26 per cent, Canadian common -- "TS. L. Beadle, Mrs. G.lof B.C. that instead of entering One of the stonemasons who ur per cent of share value for|W@S an averaging of mar et 1.66 per cent, foreign stocks 1.22, Thomas and Mrs. S. Cawker.|jaw school such young people |helpad build them was' Alex. the preceding seven years. values for the three previous|yoy cent, real estate 4.62 per/tesponded to questions posed|,,. ; ri | A . spite ah oe lvears. : hie ep AU. sige 8 : . are becoming astronauts, physi-|ander Mackenzie, prime minis« PROPOSITION HIGHER } cent, policy loans 4.53 per cent, by: the leader, Mrs, S. Plough-| cists and jet pilots. ter of Canada from 1873 to 1878 is scheduled to go through Orono today. were married last Saturday in Orono. The couple is joining the antique car tour from | Londun tv Brighton. The tour HONEYMOON - BOUND in their 1930 Model A Ford anti- que car are Mr, and Mrs. Law- : : rg T Heath Stresses Antique Cars To Market Move's Parade In Orono Importance **° By MRS. KEN GAMSBY the Village of Orono. Ken , ; 4 i LONDON (CP) -- Lord Privy Field Day ORONO -- The London to/Adams is driving his 1913 Mo- ¢.2) : Edward Heath stresses|well Heights School recently. --Photo by Astor eae eM *ouX! ny In practice, however, Cana-| In any event, the association cash .52 per cent and other as-/man, on the topic, 'Christian| -- wie dian insurance companies re-'said other investments ave--by/sets, 2.80 per cent. Education." A summary by : - 8s as : Mrs. M. Dowson closed the dis- NORTHERN ROUTE. SCHOOLS HELP e = a : 'cussion. A question and answer EDMONTON (CP)--The Dom- ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- Maxwell Hei hts Friendship Unit period brought many addition-|inion Stee! and Coal Corpora-|Since the inception of fisheries [ a' responses from the floor. tion of Montreal has been/training in 1953 more than 2,000 Holds Meeting Mrs. W. Moase and Mrs. M. awarded the contract jo build|Newfoundland fishermen have e Seti! of Ae Cameron reverently conducted|two 105-foot spans across the|received instruction in naviga- Hold Fi ld Da By MRS. C. CARPENTER 4 beautiful. memorial service|Notikewin and Hotchkiss rivers|tion and engineering in mobile S e V COURTICE -- The Friendship for departed members on the Great Slave Lake railway' schools sponsored by the New- | Unit of Courtice United Church, Regular monthly reportsjnow being built by Canadian foundland fisheries development The annualj Intermediate Boys --Carliin place of a. June meeting, were received from unit -lead-|National Railways. committee. was held at Max-\Lindsey, Russell Bentley, Nor-\spent an enjoyable evening in ts, and conveners of commit- ou si | gel man Hoskin Oshawa for supper and a show. |tees. Considerable business was WIERIAINMENT | Brighton tour of vintage cars|del T Ford. Mr. Adams also has that the political implications of Crests and bars for the high-| Junior Boys -- Robert Lind-) The Grade t endenta of No, attended to before closing for A Wonoentul New WorL0 oF 'if will pass through the Village ofja 1923 Model T ¥ord entered in/pritain's joining the Europeanjest standing in each. division|sey, Billy Fitzpatrick, Bob 8 school toured the Parliament|the summer months. 4 SSE ah Sonat » Vereen tet @ Orono this year and hold an|the tour which will be driven|Economic Community are of were oresented to Har vey|Irwin. Buildings, Museum, Fort York) Miss A. Dodd gave a re- overnight stop at a local motel./by Mr. Fred Murphy of Rose-|the utmost importance to the Ward, Senior Boys; Russell Midget Boys -- Frank Bathe, and Hockey Hall of Fame in|sume of the leadership day This stopover will be held to-|ncath. Bob Barraball will drive|free world. Bentley and Carl Lindsay (tie),|Gary Gifford, Lloyd Hoskin, [Toronto recently under the sup-jheld at Albert Street United) day when a tour will be made|his 1929 Dodge, Mr. Boyd Wood! Heath says in a special intro-jIntermediate Boys; Pat Wood-/ HUNDRED YARD DASH ervision of Mr. Bruce Lush, (Church, Oshawa, the theme through the Village commencing|his 1931 Mode! A Ford and Mr.|duction to a supplement on cock, Junior Boys; Frank! Senior Boys--George Kolynko, The Highway School toured|being, "Churches for New at 7.30 p.m. During the parade,|Lawrence Sherwin his 1930 Mo- Britain and Europe published Bathe, Midget Boys; Harriet/yarvey Ward, Bob Gray. the Cream of Barley where|Times." Many cards were sent the cars will assemble at thejdel A Ford Monday by The Financial|Kolynko, Senior Girls; Anne) Senior Girls--Harriet Kolynko, {he children explored the ani- during the past month by cor- Orono Fair Grounds where they! + _ Times that "In the last few|Bishop, Intermediate Girls:|Doreen Holyoak, Sharon Yourth |Mals and had a picnic lunch responding secretary, Mrs. i - years we have witnessed one of/Margaret Fitzpatrick, J un ior and races. The teachers of 1st|George Hall, and a letter of Billy Graham will be described as to make " e , Hagel ROR and year and will be on display the most hopeful developments/|Girls; Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, 75-YARD DASH and 2nd grade took charge of interest was read from the fos- 7 seal in the whole of European his-|Midget Girls Senior Boys -- Harvey Ward, 'the pupils. ter child, voicing appreciation for viewing. tory--the establishment of the! Ribbons were presented fo Bob Gray, George Kolynko. The 18th Oshawa Scout Moth-|to the United Church Women Economic Commu- scorers in each - Confer- In the tour of the Village, the| the top three Senior Girls Harrietvers with friends and past mem-|of this community. cars are to leave the Diana} Mote! at 7:30 p.m., entering) Orono at 'he south entrance) travelling novik along Main) Street over Copb Hill to the Millon Road where they cross to Mill Street norin to the Cemetery turn They will then proceed south|crowd of 69,578, 1 along Mill Street, eas: on Cen-| Viet tre Street to the Fair Grounds)! for public view On leaving the) Fair Grounds, the cars will pro- Answers Red Cosmonaut SEATTLE (AP) -- Evangelist|to will) Billy ance at the Seattle World's Fair helped draw a record Sunday cipate in the formulation of Eu- replied to So- " Gherman_ Ti- God in Graham, whose appear cosmonaut ov's atheistic "no |space" comment Titov said during a visit to British Eruopean nity." Heath adds that Britain's power for good as a nation de pends on her ability to develop the full*° her economic | strength. "But if we join we will parti- ropean policies Heath's - statements of The Financial Times' age special supplement industry dealing are part 112- on with ceed along Park Street fo Main|the fair May 5 he "'looked all/the implications of Common Street, and south to the Diana} Motel, PLAN BANQUET t leaving from the city of London, | said: Their first stopover was at Oak- to Orono for|' they proceeded they continue to Brighton for an} official ceremony. They will re-| turn to Orono on Wednesday} night when a banquet will be held Hall. : jand their second stop. Wednesday) ih rushchey therefore there is i »_\rule the world in the Orono Oddiellow Slworld. 'no: matter what is has- pening. and God has his plans around during my: 17 orbits of} i a he. earth and saw no God in Market membership. space," In an editorial discussing the) supplement, the newspaper says In his 45-minute address to alpine, j i in recent ves The vintage cars are holding turnaway throng of about 2 H bang leo ay aden Page dapat their anzual London-to-Brighton|000 Monday, Dr. Graham re-|.nq more strongly in favor of tour which began on July 9, ferred to Titov's remark an British membership. 'This is like a saying I don't see ino Khrushchev." The evangelist said: her America nor It is expected that 25 Vintage|ro, jt," cars will take part in the tour this vear, a.) under their own answered the 43 - steam. Ajax Hospital Fund 1,650 year - An estimated convert Of tne 25, five will be from'cision for Christ." little earth- ville Monday night. On Tuesday|¥9r™m sticking his head a frac-|" el ".|tion of an inch out of the ground)" any |® "Nei Rus y ee God's they had decided these were oldjcan coloratura soprano, evangelist's cali to 'make a de-jher debut with the Metropolitan "Most industrialists seem by now convinced that a new En- ope would present them with xciting possibilities," the edi- torial adds Many industrialists have dis- covered how competitive they jare in European markets once worth exploiting PETITE SINGER s Lily Pons, the French-Ameri- made Opera Company in 1930. Passes $350,000 Mark treated for the first half of 1962|pital is built AJAX -- As donations and pledges for the Ajax and Pick- ering General Hospital building fund passed the $350,000 mark this week, planning for the new "city-type" hospital reached new stages. The hospital building commit-| tee, holding weekly meetings with architects and consultants, is discussing actual building materials and positioning of power and lighting for the $2,348,000 hospital. Some 10 sets of plans for the building were required in the early stages, and in recent weeks as many as five sets for individual rooms have been com- pleted and approved. The hos- pital group responsible for plan- ning the new building is com- prised of chairman George Robinson, Harry Boyes, Dr. D. 1. Gove, Ben Rudell, Elwin Smyth and Robert Thompson. the hospital board chairman. They meet with representa. tives of Craig and Zeidler archi- tects and the hospital consult- ing firm, Agnew. and Peckham and Associates. Staff members of the hospital, such as Admin- istrator Kenneth MacInnis, take a major interest in the planning and generally guide the work flow. "Each of the new hospital de- partments is a study in itself," says Mr. MaclInnis. "For ex- ample--with oxygen outlets, you must plan carefully. Once you get them in, you can't change them." Mr. MacInnis says that plan- ning for the new building is on schedule, although some time awaits for tenders on construc- tion. The call for tenders, he said, will be announced: through publicity and advertising. HEAVY DEMAND As the planning stages pro- gress for the new building, the need for new facilities continues to grow, as reflected in six-) month figures for patient treat- was an increase of 512 "We continue to receive dona- over 1961's figure of 1.910. This|tions. and pledges at a steady increase reflects in the number|pace,"' said a campaign spokes. of X-rays taken at the hospita i,)man. 'While our total does not as well as the number of emerg.|Tise a8 rapidly as it did at the ency cases handled partments saw heavier deman for services. While the number of inpatients for the first six months of the year rose from 1,293 (1961, first Both de-|beginning of the campaign, it qd continues to grow at a satisfac- tory rate." He said a number of local in- dustries have yet to indicate what their pledges will be be- event HIGH JUMP Senior Boys -- Harvey Ward, Bob Gray, Stuart Stiles Girls Doreen Senior Greer, Hopkins Rosemary Holyoak, Linda Kolynko, Sharon Yourth, een Holyoak Intermediate Boys Bentle y, Peter Atkinson, , Holyoak. Dor- Don foured the Re- School in Oshawa and bers recently tarded -- Russell attended a banquet The Education Hall of Eben- ezer Church held a large con- The Bay of Quinte ence will be held at Whitby Ladies' College, August 20 to 24. Anyone wishing to attend please contact Mrs. Edgar Intermediate Girls -- Janice gregation as the members of Leask or Mrs. George Hall be- Hill, Anne Bishop, Mary Intermediate Boys--Carl Lind- 50-YARD DASH sey, Donald Bentley Intermediate Irwin, Mary Robert Lindsey Holyoak, Kell Russell Girls -- Cathy Janice Hill , Alan Bathe Junior Girls. -- Margaret Fitz patrick, Nancy Stiles, Elizabeth popert Greer. Midget Boys -- Frank Bathe, David Fisher, Jon Charles Lindsey (tie). RUNNING BROAD JUMP Intermediate Bentley, Boys Carl Lindsey, |Holyoak Intermediate Junior Boys -- Pat Woodcock, Bishop, Chaty Kell Junior Boys -- Andy Taylor, to Oshawa to live in place of roll Wood- Toronto, their former home. cock. Juni Girls Irwin, Lindsey, Pat or Girls -- Yourth Midget Boys -- Senior Boys--George Koiynko, Jon Patte, Alan Walker Harvey Ward, Bob Gray. Senior Girls -- Harriet Kolyn- Sylvia ko, Susan Patte, Doreen Holy- bert BALL THROW AND CATCH oak Intermediate Bentley, Carl I Dale Intermediate Bishop, Cathy Hill Junior Boys cock, Robert Bathe Boys -- Russell jindsey, Bruce Girls -- Anne Irwin, Janice Lindsey, Junior Girls -- Margaret Fitz patrick, Susan beth Greer Midget Girls Dougall, {Barnett Linda Annand, Eliza- Hill, Midget Girls -- Sally Stiles, Adair, Seni Stiles, Barbara or Girls -- Harriett Kell - Russell their Don Anne M ary summer Deitela E Elizabeth United 'Greer, Nancy Stiles, Wendyjby the Explorers and CGIT as Frank Bathe, ing to the Missions. Lam Koly: the Community gathered for a presentation to Rev. Harold Stainton and Mrs. Stainton on retirement. A purse of 'money and a Bible was pre- sented to the couple. Rev. and Mrs. Stainton will spend the months at their cot- tage at Sundridge, then return Courtice conducted Sunday service at Church was dedicated its sav- Those tak- Mrs. Norman Beverley Burgess, each group part were Miss Janice Adair, Donna fhompson, Suzanne Car- penter, Cheryl O'Neil, McKnight, along with Rev. Harold Stainton, and Mrs. ing nko and Joan Ogle, Doreeninorm Gibs Holyoak and Rosemary Greer, hia > Sharon Yourth and Jean Hoskin, Intermediate Girls -- Cathy/eq Church held its meeting at Hart and Karen Hopkins. Junior Girls -- Margaret Fitz- yr. patrick and Shelly Fisher; Eliz- ng Midget Boys -- Frank Bathe, WHEELBARROW RACE Terry Souch. STANDING Harvey Ward Senior Kolynko Intermediate Lindsey, Peter sell Bentley Intermediate Girls -- Jon Patte BROAD JUMP Senior Boys--George Kolynko,/and Alan Walker: Philip Hayes Mrs. Bob Gray. ' i tosemary Boys Carl Atkinson, Girls Janice Midget Boys -- Frank Bathe bottles .o start another project. Atkinson| A and J on Patte; Pat and Stuart Glaspell. : Midget Girls -- Barbara Lam- Greer, Doreen Holyoak, Harriet |hert and Beverly Guest: Stiles rick; 25-YA Juni and Elizabeth Gloria Rus-/Sally Stiles. RD DASH or Boys -- Alan Fitzpat- Mountjoy and the early fall The Joy Unit of Courtice Unit- Pat. Wood.|fwin and Anne Bishhe, tio lhe home of Mrs. Keith Mina-| Alan Janet Waddington and Brenda mad members newcomer. was in charge of Dunham and Mrs. Tea_ towels recently with 15 present and one Devotional Eric Al Garden. November Bazaar. All ladies were asked to save empty Gerber's baby food presentation was made to Norris Conboy of a cos- use in the hos- was ask- metic bag for pital. The executive Svivialed to set a date and arrange for a tlower. demonstration in Mrs. Doug Poole and Mrs. Cecil Simmons were elected to take charge of the prizes for Sharon Graham,}| Paul) Nd : were) Wanda Mc.-/abeth Greer and Ruth Bishop; turned in on a project. for the Dianne ty Hart and Pamela Dowl- fore August 8. UNIT NO. 2 Unit No. 2 of the UCW me at the home of Mrs, Fred De- Nure, Lilla street. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. S. Tummonds, assisted by Mrs. L. Duff Eleven members answered the call and the offering amounted to $11. Fifteen sick calls were reported. Mrs. Edgar Leask conducted a study period taken from the first let- ter of Paul to the Corinthians, the subject being . "Spiritual! Gifts." | Plans were made to hold aj picnic in July, also a bakeless bake sale in the fall. The Sep- tember meeting will be held at Mrs. Healey's home, follow- ing a pot-luck supper on Sep- tember 4. Unit No. 8 of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Kennedy with 12 members and two visitors present. Mrs. |George Lee presided and with the able assistance of Mrs.) E. S. Linstead and Mrs! Draper presented the Bible} Study in an interesting man-/ ner. The theme on 'Members of the Church" was presented by Mrs. Linstead with all pres- ent taking part in various pas- sages of the scripture. A live- ly discussion followed. Items of business were discussed. Eight calls had been made and Mrs, Bruce Hull, treasurer, reported a balance of $36.95 on hand. Lunch was served and a social' half hour enjoyed. Mrs. Jack-| son offered her home for the! next meeting. This will be the last meeting until the fall. Unit No, 3 of the UCW met Mi JOHN CO StAeeme WAYNE -- KRUGER: Gia NEW COLOR CARTOON FEATURE TODAY... 1.00, 3.45, 6.35, 9.25 eesti THIS YEAR'S BIG EXCITEMENT MOTION PICTURE! MARTINELLI BLAIN-BUTTONS TECHNICOLOR* i\? Varese TY Mui age ~ vv ight ) SENSATIONAL SUSPENSE HITS ! creatures. ms a 4 4 Plus: THIS ADDED THRILLER--Adult Entertainment AN UNFORGETTABLE 8XPE Cathy Irwin Bathe, the UCW picnic. Several useful Pat Wood Pat Woodcock, Andy Taylor. 'suggestions were given to the Bathe, Junior Girls--Margaret Filz- sports for the program patrick, Elizabeth Greer, Nan- Mrs, Bruce Johnson, leader, -- Elizabeth cy Stiles. closed the meeting- with a short)" Hill, Anne Bishop Junior Boys cock, Alan Annand. Junior at the home of Mrs. Bruce Walker, Cochrane street Girls Wilmot with 11 members and two visitors } WAAAS A ABILTMOR EX Lae Greer, Nancy Fitzpatrick BALL THROW Senior Boys -- Bob Gray, Bill| Elizabeth Stiles, Margaret half) to 1,317, there was a drop cause shareholders have not ap- Simpson, Bob Dale. in the number of births. (Final tabulation of figures for this period will be released by the hospital shortly.) Meanwhile, officials of the campaign fund reported the to- \tal of donations and pledges has passed the $350,000 mark. This figure represents 70 per cent of the $495,000 public subscrip- tion objective. The campaign will remain open until the hos- Brooklin Cow 'Posts Record Toronto -- The Canadian Jer- sey. Cattle Club announced to. day that the highest record com- pleted in June for 365 days in the |junior 3-year-old class was made jin the herd of W. F. Batty and Son, Brooklin Crescent Acme B, Lassie 2nd |produced 13,698 Ibs. of milk and |605 lbs. of fat, qualifying for a silver medal certificate SAFE.IN CUSTODY | SWINDON, England (CP) -- The police report said this: 'At about 6 a.m today a hen mal- lard and five ducklings were iseen by a police officer pro- ceeding along Eastcott Road heading north in single file. |They were arrested with some difficulty by PC Whybrow and jlater taken to Hodson where released rd they Coate were Bi into Sanctuary N the proved requests. A small number of "clean-up" campaigns continue in Picker- ing township, although the major home canvass has been com- | pleted. Last week the hospital receiv- ed approval to erect a sign not- ing "This is the Site of the New Ajax and Pickering General Ajax and Pickering General! | Hospital." ParentsGroup | Aids Cub Camp' | By MRS. OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- The Cart- wright Parents organization met in the Recreation Centre with 18 mothers present recently It was reported that two fly tents have been purchased, to be used by any of the groups for camping. Fifty dollars was given ward helping the ball teams. Fifteen dollars was voted to the Cubs, to buy cooking uten- sils for Cub camp The net proceeds of $110 from the Father and Son Banquet has been turned over to the men's division. Mrs. Muriel Wotten reported jfor the nominating committee | Officers for next year are: pre- sident, Mrs. Vernon Hudson; | Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Shir- ley Rooke. to- trade West 'The famous fairs at o|Frankfurt in ment, The number of outpatients charges are being preferred." 'have been held since about 1240, bal ' DOUKHOBOR PRISON NEARS COMPLETION Midget Boys -- Frank Bathe, poem, and announced the Sep-|race where Mr. and Mrs. Mina:| 'Philip Hayes, Charles Lindsey./tember meeting will Sally Stiles./the second Monday in place of lunch. Keith Minaker was ex- Sylvia'the ladies retired to the patio ter- job as chef for the evening. Midget Girls -- Stiles. Fitzpatrick, be regular meeting date. All held rer Academy Award Winner! Best Actor! Maximilian Schott served a tasty barbeque) 'd a vote of thanks for his 3 SHOWS DAILY 2:00 - 5:15 - 8:30 M Relensed thre UNITED ARTISTS od AIR CONDITIONED PIAA 9 PHONE 723-2843 % ES., WED. ONLY! "THE NAKED EDGE" Adult Entertoinment : Plus THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401... . PHONc 723-4972 Germany | are fire-proof to avoid arson attempts by prisoner --(CP Wirephoto) Doukhobors convicies. 0° ter- rorism in the Kootenays. Beds, blankets and clothing A new firé-proof prison ts nearing completion at Aggas siz, in the Fraser Valley, 70 miles east of Vancouver. The concrete and steel building will house Sons of Freedom CHILDREN under 12 FREE! Al WAYS A COLOR CARTO