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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, October 27, 1962 NEW BOWMANVILLE QUEEN SCOUTS First Bowmanville youths to become Queen Scouts are (left) Stephen Jeffery 15 of 11 Wellington Street and Paul Welsh, 16 of 12 Carlisle Street. Making the presentation is Capt. E. S. Dawson of the Ontario Regiment. --Photo by Rehder. Drop In Buying Of Foreign Cars OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian purchases of non-American im- ported automobiles dropped 57.3 per cent in August, two months after the government introduced its foreign exchange emergency measures. : The bureau of statistics said today that at the same time, purchases of Canadian and American - made automobiles rose 11,3 per cent. Total sales of all new passen- ger cars an commercial vehicles in August dropped 4.5 per cent to 32,280 units from 36,932 in Au- gust, 1961- The value. of the sales dropped 2.8 per cent to $107,- 240,000 from $110,324,000. The bureau said that total sales of domestic and imported cars and trucks in the first eight months of this year were up 16.1 per cent in volume and up 16.3 East Unit Has Sale From Gypsy Basket COLUMBUS -- The Evening Unit -of. Columbus UCW held their meeting. at the home of Mrs. Bruce Ormiston. Program was arranged by Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. T. Mc- Laughlin and was taken from per cent in retail value. Auto- mobile sales led the increase DROP BECAME APPARENT But while sales in European and other cars imported from countries other than the United States were down for the eight- month period, the drop appar- ently was sharpest after the gov. ernment imposed import duty surcharges and took other steps to halt the foreign exchange drain in June. Sales of new motor vehicles of overseas manufacture dropped 57.0 per cent in August to 4,071 units from 9,459 a year earlier. The passenger car sales dropped 57.3 per cent to 3,889 units from 9,098, and commer- cial vehicle sales were down 49.6 per cent to 182 units from 361. January-August .sales of the overseas imports dropped 20.7 per cent to 61,302 units from 77,- = the first eight months of 1 'The bureau of statistics report did not divide sales between Canadian - built and United States-built vehicles, It said August sales of Cana- dian and American automobiles tose 11.3 per cent to 24,523 units from 22,041 in August, 1961, while commercial vehicle sales rose 23.1 per cent to 6,686 units from 5,432. : over commercial vehicle sales. | Brougham WI Studies Old -- Headlines By MRS. M. ANNIS | BROUGHAM -- The regular jmeeting of Brougham Women's asstate took place in the Pick- ering Township Hall. | The president, Mrs. Black- jmore, opened the meeting. 1ne |Opening Ode was sung followed |by the repeating of the Mary |Stewart Collect in unison. Burton offered to take Mrs. notes at the following meetings if Mrs. Roberts would remain secretary - treasurer, as Mrs. Roberts will be unable to at- tend afternoon meetings. Mrs. W Trolley will be the delegate for the Area Conven- tion on Nover ¢. ., 8, 9 at th Royal York Hotel in Toronto Mrs. Blackman is going to try to attend at least one session. The resolutions were read and voted on. It was decided to start the fall euchres on Tuesday, No- vember 13 at 8.30 p.m. Also some members will be homes. Mrs. Chas. Burrows gave her card report, and read several thank-you notes, Mrs. George Gray gave the History of the having the odd euchre in their Co-operative Pakistan By HENRY 8S. BRADSHER KARACHI (AP)--Pakistan, a member of two anti-Communist military alliances, is having a late - blooming romance with Communist China. After years of suspiciously ignoring China, Pakistan now is "anxious to establish and strengthen friendly relations," as the new Pakistani ambassa- dor in Peking said recently. Many signs of friendship are appearing. Newspapers here are_begin- ning to carry articles written by Chinese claiming wonderful pro- gress in China under its Com- munist government. Pakistan- China friendship societies have come to public notice. It was just so some years ago in neighboring India. But then India and China fell out in 1959 over their Himalayan border. Today Pakistan is discovering the nice things about China that Indians once saw but no longer see. Senior Pakistani officials ad- mit one reason for their friend- ship with China is their strong hatred for India. "It's the old rule of diplomacy that my enemy's enemy is my friend," one official says. Scout Mothers Present $10 To UCW KEDRON -- The Mothers' Auxiliary of the 21st Scouts and Cubs held their first meeting re- cently in the Lower Hall of the Church with 14 members pres- ent. A report on the summer's ac- tivities included catering at the 20th Guides' and Brownies' Mother and Daughter Banquet, a Parents' Night for the Boys' groups, help with the Kedron Countfy Style Supper and as- sistance with sending the Scouts to the summer camp in Halibur- | on. A total of $10 was voted to the UCW of the church for the use (Red Friendship ahead door. Baptismal Held At Courtice Church By MRS. C, CARPENTER COURTICE -- Courtice Unit- ed Church held a Baptismal ceremony recently, conducted by the new minister, Reverend John Romeril. The parents had the meaning of Ba; ex. plained to them as well as their obligation to the child. The children. were Lorraine Lorreen Gladman, ~~ of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gladman Jr.; Erie Gosic, Michael Gosic and Cindy Gosic, children of Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Gosic; Lorne nag a os of eS and . Benson Hane ; Kenneth Allen Hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pag Mrred gry re ger Stanley Hoy; Jeffrey Charles}, ra re editatior Ralston, son of Mr. and Mrs,|Devotional read the m a John Ralston, "Quiet Hour'. ; iomps' t! Ebenezer Church of Courtice Pe aay win seve sabia also held a Baptismal recent- ly, a by Reverend meril. Seeks until 17 throughout the area. Officials'. say the romance with China has no effect on Pakistan's membership in the South East Asia Treaty Organ- ization, which is designed to check China's southward expan- sion, or with the Central Treaty Organization, an alliance against Russia. Pakistan and China have a common border which needs to be defined and therefore good relations are only a matter of good sense, officials say. The border lies in the almost inaccessible centre of Asia, be- hind the Himalayas and the Karakorams, the world's two highest mountain ranges. There Pakistan controls the northern part of Kashmir, facing China's Sinkiang province. meril as guest speaker. at a later date. CUM ALL UNIT by Mrs. Norm Gibson and the treasurers report read. The of time instead of at the There will be a chocolate blitz drive starting from November 5 Proceeds are to go to the building fund, The Units were reminded to call their articles in and finish their projects for the Fall Ba- zaar Nov. 29 with Reverend Ro- The bake sale held in Oshawa was most successful and the group hopes to hold another one The Cum All Unit of Cour- with Mrs. Lloyd Courtice open- The minutes were recorded with Mrs. R, G. Lamont for No- vember. The program was a work per- jiod on projects for the fall ba- zaar. A crib quilt was finished by the Unit. Each member' was asked to bring an article for the next meeting to be held at the home of Miss Madeline Tooley, on November 8, ----, UNIT ts. James MacGregor open- ed her home for the Friendship Unit of Courtice United Church and presided over the meeting due to the absence of the leader, Mrs. Wm, M ht. The devotional was taken on "Our Statement of Faith'. up one week due to the ladies dressing turkey's on the regular} meeting night. . | Mrs. James MacGregor asked] for help from the Unit for the |i Explorers Hold Solina Meeting By GLADYS YELLOWLEES The children were Kimberly Ann Bickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bickle; Brian Al- len Canfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Canfield; Verna Met- phoning is to be divided up among the members, each to phone for a month, starting FIRST TIME AVAILABLE -- RIGHT IN OSHAWA | calfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Metcalfe; Robert Car- lyle McDonald, son of Mr, and Mrs. Angus McDonald; Lynda Muir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir; Cathy May Mah. mon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mahmon all of Courtice. The United Church Women of Courtice United Church are busy with preparations. For the annual turkey supper, October SOLINA The Explorers met on Saturday afternoon in the Church basement. There were 20 girls present with the leaders, Mrs. Bruce Tink and Mrs, Ross Cryderman. The girls answered the roll call with "Something to be Thankful for this year." | The beginners made an Ex- |plorer emblem, Questions in the study period were about the church. At the church service on Sun- day morning, these children were presented for baptism by Reverend Page -- Laurie Ann, Mak Robert, Jacqueline May and Neil Edward, children of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown and Paul David and Carol Ann, children of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis were guests at the wedding of their daughter Pat's nursing classmate -- Norma Levison and Norman. Till which took place in Christ Memorial An- glican Church, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. E, Larmer, Blackstock, visited Mr. and DANCE TONIGHT 27. They will have sittings at ADMISSION -- $1.00 4, 5, 6, and 7 p.m. Tickets must be purchased NO . PER TEC " TILL 5 P.M, AFTER 5 P.M. SEATS ARE CHILDREN .. 35 CHILDREN .. 50 STUDENTS .. .65 STUDENTS .. .75 ADULTS .... .90 ADULTS ... 1.00 SHOWN AT: 1:45 - 5:00 - 6:15 Old Time - Modern} W! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! | Internationally-Famous WALTER THORNTON TRAINING Your opportunity to take the personal Improvement course that has benefitted thousands of women from all walks of life and inal age brackets. THE SPECIAL OSHAWA COURSE WILL INCLUDE: © The Secrets of Make-up: and eke sey © Figure Streamlineing with Exercise & Diet @ Wardrobe . © Hair Styling "e Groceful Walking and Poise Complete Information without obligation MRS. FAY BEATON 401 JANE AVE, OSHAWA PHONE 728-1128 Mrs. Yellowlees, Sunday even- ing. of the church kitchen. A second Cub Pack has been) formed this fall, under the lead-| ership of Mrs. Bruce MacDon-} ald, The A Pack, which is still) led by Mrs. Robert Dale is in need of helpers. The Scouts are in need of a new Scoutmaster, as Mr. William Werry wishes to resign, and is only continuing} on until a replacement is found. The association again voted to take up Mr, Frank Hancock's offer to sell MacIntosh apples for a commission of 50 cents a| el. | lt was announced that Scugog Cleaners will clean Boy Scout or Cub. uniforms free when they accompany other cleaning. After the business session, Rev. Ronald Love gave an in- Mr. and Mrs. O. Lunn and children, Peterborough, visited) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid,| last weekend. | Mrs. Tom Westlake, Peterbor- ough, visited Mr. and Mrs, Wes Hills and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright and Miss Lillian Hoar, Bowman- ville; Reverend . Sherwin,R Mrs. Sherwin and sons, Durham, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tay- lor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox and sons visited Mr, and Mrs; Keith Shackleton and sons, Bowman- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Tink, Ebenezer. McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Bookmobile Schedule Power Store (King St. E.), Tuesday, Oct. 30 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. A & P (North Oshawa), Thursday, Nov. 1 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. -- 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Simcoe Plaza, Friday, Nov. 2 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. Rosslyn Plaza, Saturday, Nov, 3 10:00 - 12:00 noon -- 1:30 - 4:00 p.m. We Will Visit These Locations Every Other Week WATCH FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE TRAILER BRITISH EXPORTS United Kingdom exports to- teresting talk on Religion and the Scout Movement. talled $5,742,000,000 for the first six months of 1962. Eight Men Sworn To Violence! Blood and Guts Shock Story! Wool Growers, woollen and tex- tile mill. She also conducted a panel contest of local historical SCHOOL OF DANCING headlines of old newspapers. ARMORED the new study book "The Word and the Way". ; The East Unit of UCW held their meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Beath. Mrs. M. Beath and Mrs. Ballard took the wor- ship service, Mrs, J. McKenzie and Mrs. Charlie Henry gave @ report on the new study 'book, "The Word and the Way'. A sale from the gypsy basket was held at the close of the meeting. The Village Unit of UCW held their meeting at the home of Miss B. Smith with Mrs. A. Mc- Kenzie presiding. Mrs. L. Dalby led in the worship on Citizen- ship which included a skit on the topic. Program and Bible Study was taken by Mrs. T. Filett. The North Group of the UCW held their meeting at the home of Ms. John Whiteoak, Osh- awa. Mrs. J.. Stark presided. Mrs. E. White took the worship and Bible study based on the first chapter of the study book. Mrs. John Hayes introduced Mrs. Louise Patterson of Port Perry who spoke on the sub- ject of rug hooking, Followin the talk, a demgon- stration was presented and sev- eral prize-winning rugs were ex- hibited. The November meeting) will be held at the home of Mrs. George McCulloch. A special thank-offering meet- ing of the UCW was held in the lower hall of the churcrh with Mrs. S.-Coway presiding. The meeting opened by the singing of the Theme Song. Birthday greetings were sung to Mrs. M. Pereman who was 80 years old that day. The worship service was pre- pared and given by Mrs. R. Scott and Mrs. M. Houlding. Guest soloist, Mrs, A. Coop- er, Brooklin, accompanied by Mrs. E. Croxall, sang two se- lections. Miss Millicent Luke, Oshawa, guest speaker, chose as her subject 'She That has ears to hear, let her hear', Anniversary services were held in Columbus Church on UC Oak Ridges and Rev. . L. Herbert, King Street UC, Oshawa. STREETCAR FANS | GLASGOW (CP) -- Britain's last streetcar service has ceased) to run here and the city corpora- tion is inundated with offers from all over the world to buy the trams. A spokesman said: "We are getting requests by telephone as if we can sell a tram over the counter." - 18th STILL GOING 174 MARY ST. 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