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

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 17, 1962 By ELSA STORRY Program, .and if so, it would BROUGHAM Architect's|be completed next January. drawings of a proposed Com-| Mrs. Jean McPherson, Dep- munity Centre were examined|uty Reeve of the Township and by the Pickering Townshipja member of the Committee, Parks and Recreation board atjand Donald Beer, suggested its meeting recently. Jim Hayes/that an arena, which could of the Bay Ridges Recreation|benefit the whole township, Association asked for thei would perhaps be better. board's approval. "I think it will only serve Mr, Hayes pointed out a rec-/Bay Ridges," said _Mr. Beer. reation building, approximately|"It is too big a project." 135 feet long by 72 feet wide, Mr. Hayes reminded the with a gymnasium 45 feet by|meeting that the south part of 90 feet, and a 21-foot deep stage.|the township had nothing for He told the members that plans recreation. included a bowling green, a| Chairman B . Baker com- a semi - artificial s wi mm ingjmended the Bay Ridges organ- 'Township Bd. Okays Bay Ridges Centre 'Floraculture Group Meets At Brooklin | By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The Christian |Education Hall was the location __ lof the June meeting of Brooklin said,/Horticuitural Society, attended had been levelled last year,|by fifteen members, friends, and fertilized and seeded. Alguests from Toronto. screen of Scotch pine abutting) The president, Mrs. Eric! the adjacent homes was inchud-|Green, chaired the business ses-| ed in the plans. ' sion. "West Rouge contributes 8) Announcement was made of| rar anag amount of | bee ithe Annual Meeting of District said the spokesman, "'yet Nasino 5 to be held in the Masonic no park of any description up t0/H4)) Markham on September, something that will appeal to; older people, such as_ horse- shoe pitching." The park, Mr. Frost this time."~ plants, donated by Alex Green and Russell Fer- guson, who were part of Mr. Frost's delegation, wanted to} know where the money raised 13 at 8 pm. Unionville and phoning secretary, Mrs. Arthur E 655-3844 The president, introduced Miss Ada V. Luxton, Scarbo: r District Director No. 5 paying her official visit to Brooklin Society. Miss Linton, entertain- éd 'the gathering by showing! colored slides of prize-winning exhibits in the 0. H. A, Photo- graphic Competition. Draw for "'Vigoro"' donated by Swift Canadian Co. Ltd. was won by Miss Ada Linton, Scar- borough, Mrs. Mark Lockyer; Mrs. Charles Pilkey; and Mr. Cyril Wick, (each awarded 5-lb. bag). { Several members won slips of Mrs. Eric Green. No meeting will month of July. Next meeting will be held on Monday evening, August 27 in be held in Markham _ Horticultural So- cieties will be joint hosts for this/ occasion. i | Theme. for the annual Ar- pool, dock facilities, and an arti- ficial ice rink. A change room, washrooms, kitchen facilities, and club rooms are also part of the plans The cost of the building, Mr. Hayes said; was estimated at $70,000, but when completely furnished. and equipment in- stalled, 'the final cost would run to $100,000. The developers of Bay Ridges, Consolidated Building Corpora- tion, have donated $10,000 to- f'wards the project -- the site for recreation purposes (provid- ed for in their agreement with the Township of Pickering) and will contribute $1,000 per year EARL OF ST. ANDREWS The Duke and Duchess of Kent pose with their sleeping son, the Ear! of St. Andrews, at Coppin, their home at Iver, Buckinghamshire, England. This is one of the first pictures | first of parents with their three | child taken yesterday, | weeks after his birth | Wirephoto via radio from Lon don). (AP- for five years Mr. Hayes said that his group leontemplated raising $26,000 ifrom residents, either by |pledge or direct gift, which would mean 25 cents per week per capita oyer a_ two-year | period "The business people and the service clubs are behind us in this,' he said He asked that the work be included in a Winter Works Field Day Held By Port Perry School By MRS, C. H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- After sev- eral postponements due to wea- ther conditions, over 400 pupils of the Port Perry Public School took part recently in the annual field day. Championship awards made as follows Senior Girl Champion bara Taylor; runner-up, Crystal Shaw; Senior boy champion, Bill Beare; runner-up John Lewis; Junior girl Sharon Baird; runner-up, Patsy Healey; Junior boy champion, Brian McNab; runner-up, Dale Beare. Following are the results of the sports -- Girls, 6 -- Debbie McNeill, Janice Swinson, Vicky Luke, Boys--Donnie Gray, Bil Camp, Ronnie Evans. Girls, 7 -- Betty Jane Mac- Master, Beverley Gray, Rhon- da Forder. Boys -- Bobhy Cro- sier, Robert Taylor, Peter Jefford. were Girls, 8 -- Colleen Emmer-| son, Janice Raines, Julie Hall. Boys -- Ricky Evans, Laurie Williams, Bobby Crosier Girls, 9 -- Barbara Walsh, Faye Healey, Diane Cox. Boys -- Ronald Phinney, Kenny Ir- vine, Jody Williams. Girls,10 Wendy = Snooks, Mary Lou Thomas, lilee Thompson. Boys -- Brian Mc- Nab, Ronnie Jeffrey, Roger Moase. Girls, 11 -- Sharon Baird, Eva Laveck, Ruth Ann _ Buckner, Boys -- Brian McNab, Larry Mark, Ronnie Jeffrey. Girls, 12 Eva Sharon Baird, Patsy Healey Boys -- Wayne Cox, Brian Mc- Nab, Ronnie Taylor. Nab, Ronnie Taylor Girls, 13 -- Crystal Shaw, Eva Laveck, Sharon Baird. Boys -- John Lewis, Ronnie Taylor Wayne Cox. Girls, open -- Barbara Taylor Crystal Shaw, Sharon Baird Boys -- Wayne Rowntree, Joe Draper, Bill Beare. BOYS' SACK RACE Nine year olds -- John Mur- ray, David Berry, Paul McDer mott; 10 -- Ronnie Jeffrey Sammy Brown, John Murray; 11 -- Scott Kenny, Larry Mark Barry Saunders; Taylor, Scott Kenny, Larry Mc Nenley; 13 Ronald Tay --Bar-| champion, | ly Van- Laveck, 12 -- Ronald [GIRLS 3-LEGGED RACE 10 years and under Healey, Mary Lou Thom- Barbara Walsh, Janet Baird; Susan Gray, Judy Walsh. 11 -- Betty Cowieson, Georgia Rice, Janice Williams; Mary Jane Manns; Mary _ Nelson, |Anna Forder 12 -- Sharon Baird, Patsy jHealey; Betty Cowieson, Geor- gia Rice; Catherine Nelson, Gale Forder 13 Sharon Baird, Patsy Healey; Betty Cowieson, Geor- gia Rice; Mary Jane Manns, Janice Williams. Girls' Open 3-legged race -- Barbara Taylor, Lynda Jefford; |Sharon Baird, Patsy Healey; Leanne Sonley, Crystal Shaw. ' GRADE 3 AND UNDER Boys' horse race -- Ricky Ev- ans; Larry Williams; John Murray, Robert Young; Billy |Calberry, Charles Nelson. Grade 5 and under -- Brian McNab, Ricky Beare; Scott Kenny, Roger Moase; Ronald | Jeffrey, Ralph Prentice. RELAY RACE Boys, Junior -- Brian McNab, Ricky Beare, Bill Taylor, Scott |Faye as |Kenny; Dale Beare, Ron Tay-,{fom Bob Wallace, Wayne Cox; |e4 by: the president, and mem: Herb Burnett, Ricky Walker,|bers upon arrival Hlor, Reg Manns, Harold Chapman Girls, Junior -- Patsy Healey, Nelson, Anna Forder, iveck; |Shaw, Ptolemy Boys, Senior Durham; Donald McNenley: Brian Knight Girls, Senior -- iT Shaw, Leanne Sonley; Sharon Baird, Milne, Gale Forder: ny, Norma Porter BALL THROW *Susan Terrett, Anna Forder. i bert, » Shaw. Christina Rice, ~/Ricky Beare, Ralph Raines. Senior Boys Bill lor, Scott Kenny, Brian Knight. John Lewis, Ivan Lytle Open to all boys -- Ronald -- John Lewis, |Bill. Beare, Alvin Short, Danny Ivan Lytle, Fernando Schintzy,. Junior, Girls -- Lynda Heayn, Senior, Girls -- Marlene Gil- Crystal Junior Boys -- Ken Prentice, Beare, Boys, 100-yard dash: 11 years Family 13--John Lewis, Pete Beare, -- Bob Cowieson. Open all boys -- doctors are working in 40 hos-|that $50 be paid towards a sec-| Bill Beare, Joe Draper and Wayne Rowntree Girls' running broad jump -- Junior --Janet Baird, Sharon Baird, Lynda Heayn; Senior -- Barbara Taylor, Leanne Son- ley, Crystal Shaw Boys' running broad jump Junior Dale Beare, Glen Howsam, Ronnie Taylor. Senior -- Wayne Rowntree, Joe Daper, Ivan. Lytle Boys high jump: Junior Billy Taylor, Reg. Manns, Lon- ny Mark; Senior -- Ivan Lytle, Bill Beare, Danny Cawket Fairview Lodge Residents Feted By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Thirty - seven) residents of Fairview Lodge, Whitby, including men and women, were entertained by the Brooklin Women's Insti- tute, at the home of Mrs. C. DeJonge recently The group -travelled by bus Whitby, and were grect- Following a social visit, Mrs Albert Cooper, vice - president, Sharon Baird, Lois Milne, Gale|led the group in a medley of Forder; Janice Williams, Mary/0ld 'songs Eva La- Sherilyn Sonley, Joanne Lodge gave a reading and led Sharon Sweetman, Claire a Mrs. Johnson of Fairview game of "story building' around part of circle. Members of the Women's Institute serv- ed afternoon tea and cookies, \Cawker; Wayne Rowntree, Joe followed by stroll around lawns Draper, Tom Hawkins, Daveiand gardens Miss Killens, on behalf of the residents. and Fairview Lodge, extended grateful thanks and Barbara|appreciation to Women's Insti-'ards, Doug!as Saunders, Ron-| soto aylor, Lynda Jefford, Crystalitute for the be hc Patsy Lois|Mrs. Cornelius De Jonge Christina Rice, Dike Brown, Sheila Ken- into the hostess, outing country and to the Upon the departure of the guesis, the president, Mrs Harry McCool, chaired a brief business meeting to wind up affairs until re-opening of ac- tivities in September. Mrs. Harry McCool and Mrs. C. DeJonge reported the highlights of the South Ontario District Annual Meeting held at Raglan A decision was donate $10 towards the Fund," residents reached to "Nott of Taylor, Alvin Short, Terry -- Brian McNab, Larry Mark, Meadowcrest, who suffered par- Rice. GIRLS' SACK RACE 9 years and under -- Faye Healey, Heather Rider, Miriam Rice; 10 -- Susan Gray, Faye Scott Kenny; 12 -- Brian Mc. tial loss of contents of home by Ralph Clugston, Karen Kins- Nab, Wayne Cox, Herb Burnet Canada Banks Healey, Elizabeth Jefford; 11--) Faye Healey, Anna Forder, Su-| san Gray; 12 -- Anna Forder Faye Healey, Sandra Hall; Big Business -~ Anna Forder, Faye Meier In New York Girls' open -- Faye Healey,} Lynda Heayn. Barbara Taylor, Anna Forder BOYS 3-LEGGED RACE 10 years and under -- Ronnie|times doing more business than} : ny Sepak ; Harold Guthrie Satey, Brian McNab: Ricky| don) will be returning to New- Dean} Evans,Laurie Williams; Beare, Kenny Irvine. 11 -- Stephen Carnegie, Larry Mark; Roger Moase, Scott Ken- ny; Ronnie Jeffrey, Brian Mc- Nab. sel Stephens; Bill Tripp; Ronnie Jimmie McLaughlin. 13 -- Larry McNenley, Russel Stephens; Ronnie Taylor, Dale Beare; Larry Mark, Stephen Carnegie Open 3-lezz Lytle, Joe D Larry Mc Nenley, Russei! Stephens; Rog ar Mosse, Scott Kenny, , race Ivan ing business in New York, at all New York banks, says Chase Manhattan Bank a congressional committee Mon day to support President Ken | for fixed periods of time | attract more dollars "hard" foreign currencies by offering exceptionally high rate that would be strongly compe titive with similar high rates of fered in Europe.and Canada. Da- vid Rockefeller, president of the! tomo Rockefeller appeared before inedy's proposal to allow higher} 12 -- Larry McNenley, Rus-|interest rates on deposits placed Chris De Nure,|in the United States by foreign)", Podres,! governments and central banks|!0"'° The idea behind this proposal| is that the United States could|°'Y and ire Packets of a moth killer were distributed to members to be sold to raise funds towards ac- tivities of the Institute Announcement was made by secretary of Leaders' Training School for the Fall Project of 4-H Girls' Homemaking Club-- 'The Club Girl stands on Guard" -- to be held for South Ontario Section. on September WASHINGTON (CP) -- Cana-|12 and 13 at a location to be school: dian banks carry on a big lend- announced 'at a later date Mrs. Wilda Waldron (nee Got market as the new County Economist replacing Miss Lois Smith who was trans- ferred to Middlesex County Confirmation was received from Miss Helen McKercher, director of Home' Economics, Department' of Agriculture... To- of application from Brooklin Women's Institute for short course on "Creative Cook No meetings will-be held dur ing July and August The held mber ment of Township Ha next meeting he the base Brook in Septe n jlin \agreed that the project had the! raised. ization for its effort, and noted jthat they had not asked the jtownship for any funds, It was by the 269 mill rate was spent,} and felt that it. should be used| in the area in which it was Recreation Board's approval. WEST ROUGE PARKETTE Stanley Frost. of the Westithe whole township, and was |Rouge Recreation Association, exceedingly small to distribute requested a budget of $900 to uniformly over all of the rec: complete a small park in the|Teation areas. The township's} area this summer or fall. policy is to match dollar for| "We want to turn one acre dollar that.is raised in the com-| of township land into an a{-/munity for recreation purposes ractive small park, with. rec-|by Public effort, up to the bud- reation facilities for small chil-/get that has been approved by | Chairman Baker | to more than the stipulated! $6,500. A resolution was passed that the West Rouge budget of $900 be approved, and that the As- sociation be paid $50, which is the amount they have raised this year. CLAREMONT CENTRE Claremont Community Centre has been in existence for many the first 15 days of providing|years, but has not been estab- emergency medical services in|lished as such according to by- Saskatchewan, the organizers of|]aw under the Act the scheme operated by the Ca-| Harry Ashton, Parks Admin- nadian Medical Association say) jstrator, told Mr. R. Sanderson, thy are managing to get by| who appealed for funds on be- with far fewer doctors than) half of his committee, that a by- originally thought necessary. ||aw establishing the centre ac-| Co-ordinators of the program,| cording to the Act would be pas-| staffed free-of-charge by mem-/sed at the next Council meeting, | bers of the Saskatchewan Col-|and that he felt there was a} lege of Physicians and Surgeons! good chance of obtaining a Pro- say experience also has proved(vincial grant. that doctors are not suffering) A resolution was passed that from exhaustion or overwork. (the Board approve a budget of | The latest estimate shows 189/$165 for Claremont, and another| area, later perhaps, have Fewer Doctors Needed Than First Thought SASKATOON (CP) --Afer COMMUNITY dren," he said, "and in another|them, the whole not amounting). rangement Competition will be "The Glery of the Garden", a front view basket, no restric-' tions, All Societies are urged to| bridge University students have explained|send one entry..The election of|gone into the Central African that the $6,500 raised was over|District Director will also be bush to see if there is anything held, The Ontario Horticultural As-| sociation is sponsoring a "Scrap) Book Competition" open to all! school children and students up to and including age 16 years. den Scrapbook". Rules and re- gulations.can be obtained by | Title of Competition "My Gar-|jumbo, we may find there are conjunction with 'Annual Flow- er Show" in Christian Education all. 4UNGLE SUMMER LONDON (CP) -- Six Cam- the. tribal witch doctors can teach. scientists. Expedition leader Peter Tyrer said; "Al though a lot of people think witch doctors use much mumbo useful properties in some of the plants they use." Canadian Firm Plans To Make Films, Shows TORONTO (CP)--Seven Arts Productions Limited, a Cana- dian company, has announced an elaborate production pro- gram of more than 50 motion pictures and Broadway. shows. Some of the films will be pro- duced in co-operation with Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer, oti- ers have been commissioned by mainder will be produced solely by the company without prior arrangements for their distribu- 20th Century-Fox and the re-|? has subsidiaries throughout the world and has such stars as Pat 'Boone and Nancy Kwan under icontract. | Edward D, Wright, vice-pres- 'ident and comptroller of the company said he does not have iy breakdown of the sharchold- 'ers but believes most 'shares are owned by Canadians. The company finances and produces most films on its own by hiring actors, directors and studio facilities. tion: | The deals were announced in the company's annual report re- |leased Monday by its head of. ifice in Toronto. ; Louis Chesler of Toronto,|} chairman of the board of direc- tors who operates out of the New York subsidiary of the company, also announced Seven) ; ; | DON GALLINGER, Managing Director Arts has arranged with MGM); /mer Notional Hockey bite Player to distribute the film Lolita. with "Boston Bruins" Until a few years ago, the | Complete Co-operation With Travel Agente company was concerned mainly) An AAA, ATRO Recommended Resort with the distribution of televi- sion films in Canada. Today it Telephone Teronto 464-2722 TUES., WED. ONLY! CANADA'S wie Me i ee ee BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:15 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! WHAT-A-GUY==--Ns WAYNE IN A WONDERFUL NEW AAA eases detains ia JOHN WAYNE DAN DAILEY MAUREEN O'HARA THE WINGS OF EAGLES --_. WARD BOND >= i ' fOU'LL MEET HER AT THE ROUGHEST PARTIES if CO Ail NPER HAYWO VAN TAB IN TOWN! 4: nner THOR 0 CASE, «| tw SOHN READ PERIL LE? LIE LAI 2 bg * 2 NUTTER, PhOQuChON ADULT apm pital some centres, compared with 230 in 35 centres July 1,| when most doctors in the prov- ince stopped normal practice with the implementation of the GREENWOOD MAKES HEAD. controversial Medical Care In-| WAY surance Act. George Moore; of Greenwood) Originally, the organizers said)Community Association, present- | they thought at least 270 doc-|ed a budget of $1,575. He said tors would be needed to provide|that his community had raised an adequate emergency sery-|about $800 through community ice, efforts so far this year, and asked that this amount, or part} of it, be matched by the Town- ship Donald Hopkins, a member of the Board, recommended that Greenwood be paid $500, so that| the budget would not be exceed-} ed 'We have to work cautiously," he said, "Other parks could raise considerable. money and/ wonder why it could not be con.} tained in the budget.' A resolution was passed that) $500 of Greennwood's receipts be! paid "Greenwood deserves a lot of credit," said Mrs. McPherson. She spoke of the large crowd) at their Donkey Baseball re-} cently, and was told that Variety Show was planned for| the near future Audley School Promotion List By MRS. FRED PUCKRIN |John Hill AUDLEY The following! Robin Smith are the promotions of Audley) 'The Bagotsville school chil- public school classes: |dren held their field day recent- te "a ily with the following winners: Sus , p iSr. Boys' Champion, William ald Smith, Stanley Wonnacott. (Karen Tl by gi i To Grade 8 -- Teddy Kins-|pion, Tom Huller, us man, Glenn Squire, Douglas! Smith, Marilyn Tapscott, To Grade 7 -- June Ansell, ond swimming instructor be-| cause of the extra number of swimmers this year In Winnipeg Dr. M, R. Mac- Charles of Winnipeg, president) 'of the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation, said Monday Manitoba doctors are ready to give doc- tors in neighboring Saskatche- wan as much help as they need in running Saskatchewan's emergency medical services. Dr. MacCharles said in an in- terview: 'I have no doubt we can fill any demand they might make on us for help in running their emergency medical serv- ice Many Manitoba doctors had told him they would be willing to volunteer their help to. the Saskatchewan doctors. "So far, though, they are get- ting along well enough on their own," Rodney Pantony, Izatt Rich- Jr, Girls' Champion, Helen Zdarnowicz; Primary Boys' Here's © co My CHARGED! GM wet A HMMA HANKS WAN co ararens KRUGER- MARTINELLI BL AIN-BUTTONS WONDERFUL ¢ New Wonto or Eremounmnen/ ~_ HATAR! !: THIS YEAR'S BIG EXCITEMENT MOTION PICTURE! ; . . Lae HEFLIN: HUNTER THEY CAME TO CORDURA FEATURE TIMES 3:10 5:20 7:30 LAST DAY "View From The Bridge" > "High Terrace"--Adult ; Champion, Neil Saunders; Pri- ane: Daa hae ; Fass patkny, nines pocket mary Cis' "Champion, 111 4) : - *\Doner; Highest Points, Boys, Susan Richards, Jack Savink,) qW.));. Sexe Vide : Shirley Smith. a Seto; Girls, Jill] Pig eck ioe ee ennet éndren, Frank Mitch-| ~~ Rock HUDSON DORGTHY McGUIRE ell, David Pollard, Barbara' Smith, Beverley Smith, Peggy Squire, Everett Walsh, Dick Winter. To Grade 5 -- Patricia Kins man, Werner Luckai. To Grade 4 -- Cheryl Betson, The Cry thot Rocked THE VALLEY OF THE man, Robert Pollard, Jerry Puckrin, Tommy Puckrin, Ran- dy Richards, Marjorie Walsh: To Grade 3 -- Tommy Astley, Dorothy Smith, Darrel Winter. To Grade 2 -- Jimmy Brown, Marlene Clugston, Joanne Cox, Marilyn Hedge, Ronald Puck-! rin, Larry Tapscott, Anita' Steger The following are the promo-} lions of Bagotsville publis| CinemaScoPE -TECHNICOLOR, ENT SMITH FEN SCOT CINDY ROBBINS} PLUS HIT NO, 2 To Grade 9 -- William Seto To Grade 8 -- Sherrill Booth, To Grade 7 --Stephen Taylor: | fo Grade 6 -- Gordon Booth. | Donna Davis, Tom Huller, Karen Smith, Michael -Zdano- Witz. To Grade 5 -- Martha Doner, Teddy Taylor To Grade 4 -- Joe Booth, rvsmme TONY CURTIS ~ MARTHA HYER Donald Davis, Barbara Saun- CHARLES BICKFORD 2 KATHRYN GRANT ders, Larry Smith, Helen Zdan- ° Owilcz is'Grade 2 -- ohn pen, 10 POW Playing Donald Guthrie, Gordon : wieka Bl LTMORE Doner Huller, Philip Pantony, Neil To Grade Arlene Bell SHOW STARTS 6:45 P.M. \John Chomisky, Douglas Davis, | . 3 Saunders, Marion Taylor, Ches- Zdanowicz, Teresa Zura SV . 2 | "Daddy, don't forget my fishing rod Friday!" When the family's in the country and Dad's in town during the week, it's easy to keep in touch by telephone: The occasional LONG DISTANCE call keeps Dad advised of the well-being of his family, enables Mother to get all the "home news" from him! Well worth the small cost of the call. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA LONG DISTANCE is twice as fast when you call by number!