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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, December 10, 1962 [Rickard Attacks Durham Member ORONO (Staff--Garnet Rick- ard, Progressive Conservative candidate for Durham in the next federal election, accused Russell C. Honey, MP, of mis- leading the public and the press on the dairy and beef farming problem. Speaking at the annual meet- ing of the Clarke Township Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion here Friday night, Mr. Ric. kard said, "'it's the net figures he should have presented, not debate on this subject, I am willing to any time and a place," said Mr, Rickard, "'be- cause I have the figures to back it up." Mr. Rickard went on to say, "comparisons can be mislead- ing, an is only fair to point farmer switches from dairy pro-| out Pe i 1958, 0 and '60. the duction to beef production he| average gross income in agri- will peer double the amount Of| culture was about $351,000,000 land and twice as many COWS|higher each year than it was in in order to maintain the same /ihe previous four years. I am income he previously enjoyed.' gratified we have been able to Paar tiene te oun sth , into the farm e : er beef cow at $109 annually Soapared with $240 per cow, in-, _He sald that the devaluation cluding the value of the calf, for, a farmer selling milk or proces- sing the dairy produce." "These are gross figures Mr. '| BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Thousands of children and young at heart adults invaded the owas TS IN DAZZLING PARADE Great Crowd Cheers Spectacular Parade fat man playing the trombone. Then came monkey cage, with --, the grass skirt and halter-clad|next float, with a touch of femin-| ine beauty from Linda Colwell land Pat Richards. Bradley does town Saturday afternoon for one| Mervin English dressed as the|most of his racing at Mosport of the biggest and most specta-| cular Santa Claus parades in) the nation. A crowd of 74,000 was the) estimate of Pu.ice Chief Ber-| nard Kitney -- the most people) to converge upon the town at/ one time in Bowmanville's his-| tory. Mayor and Mrs. Ivan Hobbs Jed the parade in the official ear, an open convertible, driven by Harold Kennett and flanked by Michael Murphy, parade marshals. Behind the official car were the colorful Governor General's Horse Guards, nine of them mounted. It marked the first time in the Guard's history since they were formed in 1794, that they have performed at something other than a regal or vice-regal function. The Guards, led by Major Peter Hunter, could be seen far along the parade route, with their glittering silver helmets and blue with gold braid uni- forms. They were cheered from the start to the finish of the parade by children getting their first glimpse of one of Canada's! oldest regiments. MORE THAN HOUR The magnificent procession took more than an hour to pass one spot. Beautiful girls, gaily decorated floats, cartoon char- acters, and bands from the central part of the province highlighted the parade with the feature attraction at the tail end; the Santa Claus float with jolly old St. Nicholas with floating white beard and dazz- ling red suit, above the crowd on his -sleigh. Eight prancing reindeer and Feely elfs, Nancy Woolsey, inda Steel, Janette Marsden and June Bain, made the float a big success. Construction of the Santa Claus float was the project of the boys at the Bow-| manville Training School. Following the Governor Gen.| eral's Horse Guards was the 72- piece Georgina Township boys'| and girls' police fife and drum band. Next was the Bowman. ville St. Joseph's Roman Catho- lic Church's nativity scene fcoat followed by large headed car- toon characters. Then came the Snow Queen float; a large polar bear draw- ing a sleigh carrying pretty Carolyn Tennant. Oshawa Sea Cadets trumpet band was next, flanked by the Sailorettes, a majorette troup from the same city. The Old King Cole float had George Kennett as the merry old soul, with Marg Cor. den and Karen Barraball as his fiddlers. Ray Cochrane and son with their pony-drawn cart, was dressed as a Mexican and clown, and more comic heads were right behind. CLOWN BAND Belleville's clown band drew plenty of chuckles, particularly WILSON FURNITURE CO. BIG BONUS SALE NOW ON RECLINER CHAIRS 20 CHURCH ST, perched high) bear, followed by Don Foster's! miniature model 'T" and) driven by Mrs. Foster. A highlight of the parade was the Belleville Works Depart- ment's Flintstone car. It con- sisted of two huge barrels, pro- pelled by a hidden jeep. Bear and deer skins that smelled as though they had not been cured, were spread about the pre-| historic car. | The Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band was next to add a Scottish flair to the parade, followed by the Orono Garden Club's Peace on Earth floa and more cartoon characters. Then came Little Toot, a tugboat float from Belleville and the Brenda Ar- cher majorettes from the same city. They were flanked by the Peterborough Musketeers, a trumpet band dressed in blue uniforms with red plumes. | Helen Bickle was the fvature of the Sleeping Beauty float, with Hank Janten as prince charming. The puppets in the castle were operated by Mary Jane Walters. RACING CHAMPION Canadian. champion racing} driver, Toronto bus driver Fran- cis Bradley and his Loius 19 |monkey and Al Plummer as the| Park. Bowmanville's fife and drum band dressed in clown outfits came next, followed by the Queen of Hearts float with pretty Eileen Rahm and page girls Lorraine White and Jenny Stout, and the Caterpillar, oper- ated by Al Mundy and his 10 helpers. Then there was another group of majorettes from Belleville; Pickering township trumpet band; Man in the Moon. float from Belleville; a mock Indian tribe on horseback; and two young lads, Danny Lemon and Tommy Carter, dressed as con. victs and pulling a street clean- ing barrel. It was their job to clean up after the horses, which proved to be a full time job and a barrel of fun. Three young lads, Murray | buggy; the gross figures." jHoney is quoting," said Mr. The PC candidate told more) Rickard,, "'but it's the net fig- than 100 persons in the Oddfel-\ ures, the amount you have left, lows Hall ho pag made that we should be told." the statement in the House 0°) te said that the Department Commons Nov. 30, wen * of Economics says you can BEES : ; |maintain two steers on the same! huge farmer's Pn ' ; feed as you can. one dairy cow carving knife; then a group o' ' ; Peterborough majorettes follow- er beet aed the beeches ed by the Bwmanville Training bay income ot a dairy inet peered 2M band and more farm operator in a year would be $1583 while a steer farm op OLD BICYCLES erator would have a net income Old time high wheel bicycles) of $2097, thrilled the crowd, followed by| He charged that the agricul the Showboat float of characters|{ural economic situation declin- in the Kiwanis Club's recentied during the Liberal regime, Flying High show; Belleviile|put since the Progressive Con Elks; Orono Brass Band; Don|servative party took over the Foster in his ancient powered) situation has improved steadily more heads;:a senior) "If anyone wants to slart a citizens float; a crocodile with) jaws that moved up and down with smoking jowls, built by the Chauffeur's Car Club of Bow manville; more walking heads; a Toyland float; Newcastle Boy) Scouts' float; Colborne trumpet! band with majoreties; Northland float; more heads; Bowmanville High School band; Pink, green and blue goats led by young- sters dressed as bunny rabbits; Lindsay majorettes and Peter- borough Air Cadets band, Nearing the end of the parade came the Port Hope Sea Cadets trumpet band; more cartoon characters; a Dear Santa float with John Kramp as the letter writer; Old 99, with Joha Hen. dry as the engineer; the Tar- tanettes, an Oshawa-Bowman. ville group of baton twirlers and the Toronto Optimist band fol-|f lowed by the Santa Claus float, and the Red Cross Ambulance. The Emergency Measures Or- ganization had a communicative system set up along the parade route. Credit for the second annual Bowmanville parade should go to the whole Santa Claus parade} committee, and Carson Elliott,| general manager this year. Bowmanville Police Denart-| ment with help from the OPP did a magnificent job in controll- ing traffic both before and after! the parade. Councillor Kenneth Hooper turned dispatcher for the after.| noon, keeping in touch with nearly every constable oy way of the department's new wal- kie-talkies. About an hour after the parde, this town of 7000 returned to normal. | The Border Of insanity. Without A Passport! Bes CRERK NOW LAYING TIMES -- 2:00 - 3:55 - 5:50 7:45. LAST SHOW 9:10 "YOU SAVE r,t MONEY WITH and Steve Cawker and Ron Simpson, were dressed in Swiss costumes and led by a huge St. Bernard dog which came from Switzerland. Then came the Ty- rone fife and drum band in clown outfits; the Mother Goose float with Lorraine Jamieson and Sharon Burgess as the but- terfly. Patricia Welsh as a skunk and Noreen Greenly and Cathy Kilpatrick as kittens; then the "Whiz Special", highlighted the Three Blind Mice float with a SLLLALAL DEES LAE LE EDL ELEIE DETER AERIS. 2 BIG FUN,.,. ACTION HITS! PP ~ mn RED | | § SKELTON | | i |3 "THE CLOWN" JEFF CHANDLER SUSAN HAYWARD IN "THUNDER IN THE SUN" 3 g IN TECHNICOLOR 2 ay DAVID'S Drive-in BAR-B-Q CHICKENS and STEAKS Hwy 2 W. Whitby PH. 668-4066 WW XMAS BOOKLETS! | NOW ON SALE AT PLAZA BOX OFFICE PHONE 7232843 of the dollar was the finest thing that happéned to this country, bringing about the change that We are now exporting more than We are importing. "As long as the dollar stays as it is, and cattle are not bein; shipped in from the Unite States," said Mr. Rickard, "we will need 7,000,000 more cattle in this country to keep up with the increasing population." The PC candidate said the opposition has givén up harping on unemployment, because we now find there isn't any rela- tively speaking. For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience the Stores Listed Below Are OPEN TIL . a P. ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS DECEMB SUN. | MON. | | TUES. | WED. [THURS PRI. | AIR IS KRIS) eo X |X | 12/13 | 14 | xX | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 ES Ot es es Be ae ER -- 1962 SAT. | X SHOP THESE STORES FOR BEST SELECTION AND VALUE FOR GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ! ! CANNINGS LTD. 20 KING ST. EAST CHERNEY'S Furni 80 KING ST. EAST 725-1812 ture & Appliances 728-1641 EVELYN SHOP LADIES' WEAR 9 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH HOLDEN BROS. 63 KING ST. EAST RALPH JEWELL'S 16 KING ST. EAST 725-1221 FURNITURE CO. 725-3514 MEN'S WEAR 728-8422 JOHNSTON'S (Osh.) Ltd. Men's Wear 8 SIMCOE ST. NORTH KINLOCH'S LTD., 10 KING ST. WEST MONTGOMERY'S 26 KING ST. EAST WARD'S DRY GOODS LTD. 33 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH YOUNG MODERN 38 KING ST. EAST 725-4511 MEN'S WEAR 725.0233 LADIES' WEAR 725-1831 '725.0151 s 723-7428 "We now have 96 per cent of, Mr. Rickard said there is no the labor force gainfully ¢m.jindustry more important to this ployed," he said, "which is|area than the automotive indus. three years ahead of schedule|try and added, "some General if we were to strive for 95 per|Motors employees are oe cent as set out in the Gordon|about the fact they have to jon Saturdays." A LION INTERNATIONAL RELEASE DISTRIBUTED OY HANK F OF CANADA LTD, ADDED FEATURE ATTRACTION BARRY FITZGERALD IN | "BROTH * BOY" > =» ~ PEBILTMORE with TONY WRIGHT- JUNE THORBURN | and THE DUBLIN ABBEY PLAYERS DEAN KELLY SUGGESTS... 1963 ROGERS BEAUTIFUL 19" PORTABLE @ 2-year picture tube guarantee @ All metal 2-tone cabinet @ Double channel traps cuts interference @. Big Hi-Fi Philips FM speaker @ Leather carrying handle @ Pull-up antenna @ Walnut custom stand optional KELLY'S DECOR LOUNGE | 32 KING ST. 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