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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Jenuery 11, 1963 ' C. 8. THOMPSON WORKS AT LEDGER RESTAURANT PLANNED Service Station Contract Signed BOWMANVILLE -- A service station development will be con- structed south of Highway 401, adjacent to Waverly road. The development will include a service station and restau- rant, A contract setting up the construction of the station-res- taurant was signed recently by Alfred Allin, owner of the land and Imperial Oil Ltd. who will be in charge of the operation. Two years of negotiations be- tween Mr. Ailllin and various bodies including local and pro- vincial authorities led up to the eontract completion, Entry to the property will be off the Highway 401 south serv- fee road through the Waverley road traffic exchange. "The building to be erected has been designed to readily identify outlet and will, in its outward appearance, closely resemble our station east of Newcastle on Highway 401," said Mr. C. R. Jackson, Sales Planning Co- Ordinator for the Retail De- velopment Branch of Imperial Oil Limited. it as an Imperial Oil)" advice and co-operation ofthe Planning Board, at first under the chairmanship of the late Charles Osborne and later under Roy McGill. "The Industrial Committee under Harold Balson ailso studied Mr. Allin's proposal and the practical suggestions of this committee, comprised largely of local business people, helped us to decide the require- ments which would be practical and would adequately protect our general plan in the area. "I am very happy that the matter has been completed by the end of the old year," said Mr. Rickard, "as Mr. Allin and his associates co-operated fully in meeting our requirements, and to see these lengthy nego- tiations crowned with success was a great personal satisfac- tion." E. R, Lovekin, solicitor for Mr. Allin, said there were 19 agencies involved directly or in- directly in the transaction whose approval had to be obtained be- fore the matter could be com- pleted. "It was a major transaction," Mr, Allin originally submitted m devel t proposal ai; t two years ago to Darlington Gouncil and the Darlington Planning Board. » Reeve Garnet Rickard sum- not speak too highly of the co- operation we were given by local and provincial government departments." Kenneth R. Johnston and {Committee for each school will | Whiby Township Employee Honored On Retirement BROOKLIN--C, 8. Thompson, a long-time employee of the Township of Whitby, was honor- ed recently at a gathering of staff.members of the Municipal Offices and many friends to mark his retirement, Mr, and Mrs, Murray Robin- son were hosts for the enjoy- able social evening and served a buffet luncheon, Tributes were paid to Mr. Thompson who is widely known and respected in the com- munity, : His work for the township began 20 years ago after a long and successful banking career. He was called upon to take over the duties of Township Clerk near the beginning of World War II after retiring as manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Brooklin. Merrill Ross, on behalf of the Municipal Office staff, present- ed Mr. Thompson: with a beau- tiful ring bearing the crest of the Township of Whitby in recognition of the high esteem and affection in which workers) held him 4-H Clubs To Celebrate 50th Anniversary OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's 4-H clubs, those youth organizations well-rooted in the agricultural areas, celebrate their 50th anni- versary this year. The movement began at Ro- land, Man., in 1913 when eight of the boys and girls groups were formed, launching what has become a national move- ment to develop better farmers, homemakers and citizens, That first development at Ro- land, about 50 miles southwest of Winnipeg, will be marked May 12 with the unveiling of a memento, Today, there are 72,- 000 members in 5,454 clubs in the 10 provinces--part of a youth movement in more than 60 countries. The Canadian Council on 4-H} Clubs was formed in 1931, As part of golden jubilee ac- tivities, 4-H members will be busy with the Canadian Free- dom from Hunger Committee Campaign, part of the interna-| tional program for self-help) projects in food-deficient areas} Pp ed by the Food and Durham Scool Board Names Committees ORONO -- The Durham Coun- ty District High School Board met in Clarke High School, when the following committees were approved for 1963: L. A. Parker, chairman of the board; J. W. Wright, vice chairman. All Board members were pres- ent, Management Committee -- Alan Strike, chairman; Reg. Fallis, vice chairman; and Tam- blyn, Creighton, Paterson, Mc- Creery, Nichols, Parker and Allin, Finance Committee -- Forbes Heyland, chairman; Garnet Tubb, vice chairman; and Mc- Gregor, Richardson, Wright, Paterson, Carman, Colwill, and new Darlington member. Transportation Committee -- Murray Paterson, chairman; and Wright, Keyes, Nichols, Allin. Local Committees -- A Local be composed of the members from each area, Advisory Vocational Commit- tee -- W. E. Tranmer, chair- Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. There will also be farm-to- WHITBY And DISTRICT A general. meeting of St. John the Evangelist CWL was held Jan. 8. Mrs. D. Newman, president, was in the chair, A letter was read from Spiritual Director Rev. D.-J. Austin, who was unable to be present, He conveyed his- thanks to the ladies for 1962 and extended holy wishes for continued good work in 1963. Mrs. P. Wolters' resignation as radio and TV convener was read and Mrs. J. Mainguy will be the new convener. She read an invitation to a radio, TV and films convenership study day to be held Jan. 12 at 9.30 a.m; at the Catholic Information Centre, Bathurst . street, Toronto. Mrs. W. McMonagle report- ed on the "Night of Cards' of Feb. 19 to be held in the parish hall with Mrs. F. Ganzi as ticket convener, Tickets are now available, Mrs. J. Ledden read the first farm visits with each province sending one delegate to the other nine, plus a special 4-H week next November among other functions, Douk Hearings For Terrorism End Thursday NELSON, B.C. (CP)--Trials on terrorism charges that started here more than a year ago after a massive roundup of Sons of Freedom Doukhobors ended Thursday. Six women pleaded guilty to setting fire to homes in nearby Glade and received five-year suspended sentences. RCMP rounded up many of! the radical Sons of Freedom} sect--then living in this interior| Kootenay area--near the end of| 1961. | Preliminary hearings on a variety of charges connected| with violence--including arson} and explosions--started in Jan-| uary and since then there has) been almost a continuous round) of assize of county court trials.' 4 | few articles from the CWL con. USSR A Union Of Slaves CWL Speaker Says set up the most depersonalized and dehumanized society the world has ever known, but she strongly believes that democ- racy and freedom of the indi- vidual will ultimately triumph. The speaker was thanked and presented with a gift in appre- ciation of her interesting talk by Mrs. B. Hazelton. Refresh. ments were served by hostesses Mrs. H. Forbes and Mrs. G. Carter. OLDTIME PUBLICAN CREATON, England (CP) -- John Blunt, owner of the Brick layers' Arms pub. here, be- lieved to be the longest-serving publican in Britain, died at age 93. He had been "'pulling"' pints All Saints Guild Elects Officers The Afternoon Branch of All Saints Anglican Guild held its first meeting of the year Tues- day, Jan, 8. Officers for 1963 are as follows: Honorary presidem, Mrs. S. Armstrong; president, Mrs, R. A. Smith; vice . president, Mrs. G, Lomax; _ treasurer, Miss L. McIntosh; secretary, Mrs. T. Henstock; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. G. Beaton; jects for the year were set. Valentine Tea, Thursday, 'Feb. 14; Spring Tea, Tuesday, April 30; Bazaar, Tuesday, Nov. 19. The main business was plan- ning for the Valentine Tea to be held Thursday, Feb. 14, with There will be a homebaking table with Mrs. R. Carter in charge, assisted by Miss L. Mc- Intosh and Mrs, E. Watts; a candy booth with Mrs. W. Me- Intyre convening. Mrs. E. Quilter will be at the door. Assisting in the kitchen will Mrs, Livingston, Mrs. J. Yates, Mrs, H, McGary and Mrs. M. Halpenny. In charge of the tea Red Cross convener, Mrs, G. Lomax; kitchen convener, Mrs. W. Seales; table conveners, Mrs, C. Daly and Miss Rowe; decoration convener, Mrs, A, Conrad; telephone com- mittee, Mrs. H, Carter, Mrs, E. Hulbert, Mrs. J. Watts, Miss L, Barnes and Mrs, C. Stur- geon; visiting committee, Mrs. E. Quilter, Mrs. H. MeGary and Mrs, B. Lear. for more than 60 years. Dates for money raising pro- Library Circulation stitution, This will be done at every meeting until all the con- stitution is covered. Mrs. T. Hughes mentioned will be held in the local parish hall Jan, 20. Mrs. R. C. Davies, archdiocesan Girl Guide con- vener, will be in attendance for this work shop. Mrs. A. J. Miller introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Walter Branch of Oshawa. Mrs, Branch went on a tour of Russia, simply as a_ tourist housewife and since returning has been in popular demand, speaking of her impressions of her trip in a wonderful and truthful manner, describing a genuine normal Canadian im- pression which everyone felt fortunate to be able to have first hand, done so clearly, gra- phically and personally. Mrs. Branch began by _de- scribing leaving a luxurious liner at Lenningrad and going into a curious deadness. She is convinced the Russian Communists have created a religion and Lenin is their God. Her interpretation of USSR is Is Increased By MARIE H, BRACEY | Librarian jthat a Girl Guide Conference)" 4+ the whitby Public Library }almost 1,000 memberships were }taken out in the past year, giv- {ing us a total of 4,750 members. |There are about 2,400 in the jadult department, and 2,350 in \the children's room, In estimating this number we count only those who have join- ed or re-registered in the past three years. Total circulation of books for 1962 was 69,306, which is an in- crease of 3,500 books over last year. In addition, some 2,500 magazines and records were circulated. During the past year we prepared for circulation an In 1962 fiction; 6,070 adult fiction; and 5,762 are juvenile books. As the High School popula- tion increases, this department in the adult room gets busier every year. Last year 259 stu- dents transferred from Grade 8 in the Junior room to the adult department, Some 700 pupils of the pub- lic schools visited the library as part of their classwork dur- ing 1962. Of these, 90 per cent were already library members. Teachers borrowed some 350 books to supplement their class- jroom libraries. During our visit to Ottawa at |the Ontario Library Convention \this year, we noted the method jused to provide books for stu- average of 125 new books every/dents in the public schools. month, or a total of 1,500. Of, The school system has a these, 470 were books of adult|separate library of 3,000 books non-fiction; 403 adult books of|for educational purposes. The fcition and 524 books for chil-|schools bought half of these and dren. The library subscribes to|one-half the books were do- about 40 magazines and news-/nated by publishers. They also papers. |have their own The total book collection classroom) _ The in|libraries, and each room may) the library is now 18,500 books.|also borrow 20 extra _books| FEATURE TIMES st Union of Slaves and Sadistic Rulers. She said it requires de- prived brutality of a Stalin to said Mr. Lovekin, "and I can-|, man; Ross Richardson, Creighton, Carman, new Dar- lington member, Black, Craw- ford, Kemp, Cottrell, Smith,| Hope. | A list of accounts $21,111.40 was payment. The board decided to join the! Ontario Trustees Council and the Associated, High School Boards, The board also approved a dation of the Teach | Board relations committee that} this board adopt the minimum) figures of the Toronto Board salary schedule and to keep within $200 of the Toronto maxi- totall ial approved for and his rien | (----___ TONITE----_} chairman; and Fallis, Parker,| DENTON FEATURING Song Stylist Ron Cummings Quintet Of these 6,686 are adult non-'from the public library. IT RUNS ON LAUGHING GASII What a gasser!.. @ ITS ADOG-GONE SCREAM! ROBERT DHERY COLETTE BROSSET 32 BRAND NEW COMEDY SENSATIONS!; Wail , ; TONIG THRU SUNDAY HT ADDED -- SATURDAY MATINEE AT 130 P.M, ONLY! IN COLOR LA bea ) SHOW 9.20 SAM WANAMAKER BRAD DEXTER GUY Mrs. A, Conrad as convener. B Tobacco Growers' Market Reported ' TILLSONBURG, Ont, (CP) -- ane ore Flue - [per To cco rowers 'arketing Thursday sales oard re of 1,311,575 pounds of tobacco at an average 47.82 cents a pound, To date, 19,511,391 pounds have been sold at an average 48.19 cents. tables will be Mrs, G. Daly and Miss A, Rowe. . All members are asked to out and support their as this year promises to be a RECORD-BREAKING rd WEEK! i . is te HAROLD HECHT Production foe ar CHRISTINE KAUFMANN wos i= tk re? Sy ean LLLEE THOMPSON. ARO HECHT panavision EASTMANCOLOR extra enm very enjoyable and busy one. ADD A MOTION PICTURE ROLFE PERRY LOPEZ wsndy Wah Sh PLUS Th j |_ The Top Recordings Dancing... 9 to 1 a.m. "THE FIRST TEXAN" PLUS -- 3 COLOR CARTOONS PLUS COLOR CARTOON ciienivaaieiiaaiseiial marized the views of the Coun-|Associates of Toronto were re- -cil as follows "We were|sponsible for the preliminary wnxious to have nothing but the|basic engineering. The archi- best type of building that close/tects for the building are Ven- to Highway 401 and our require-|chiarutti and Venchiarutti of ments were set accordingly. Toronto. "Council was greatly assisted] la determining the specified ar-| Progucer Harvey Hart _{s| ehitectural, engineering and), of 1 , pe th | working on The Wild Duck by legal requirements through the|thsen, to be presented on CBC- aincuniba PHONE 723-2843 HEARS REPORTS TRENTON, Ont. (CP)--Tren-| ton council met behind closed | doors Thursday night to ex-| amine reports by a firm of management consultants on the operation of civic departments. | Mayor James MacDonald said council is unlikely to reach a} =Trent University | a Seeks $1,520,000 PETERBOROUGH -- E. C./ Braund, well-known Peterbor- ough businessman, has accept-/ @d the Chairmanship of the! Trent University Founding) In 'making the announcement | "Wersity, said "it would be dif. ficult to find a more able and @nergetic man to take on this) all-important campaign. I have) @very confidence Mr. | Braund will steer the Cam-) paign to a most successful con- ~dlusion."" ~»Mr, Braund stated that he! "fas already enlisted a hard. Working group to work with tim in organizing the cam- Baign, including L. Browne, M | , M. Comstock, N. J. Grook, Col. J. A. Dewart, G, J Dolan, D. W. Kingdon, W. | Mortlock, L, Reichardt, Hugh} Waddell, W. G. Ward and J. G.| Wharry. | Ai Py, ER ANGEL a ND PURDOM i in ARM ar aearonl S ty March 1963 almost every-/ Body in Peterborough and the) @urrounding area will have to "Become involved. «"We will be reaching out to ask hundreds of people to work) with us on this campaign which! i | |next week. decision on the reports before PRESLEY Production Weg will bring a University to Pe- terborough in the near future. The benefits of the University to this area are so great that We cannot consider anything short of an overwhelming suc-) ss." ' NOW BOOKING Jack DODDS AND HIS ORCHESTRA The Small Dance Combo with the Big Band Sound PHONE 723-3244 » f FEATURE AT... 1:40 - 3:35 - 5:35 7:40 - 9:45 HEAR"RETURN TO SENDER" AND 12 0 TERRIFIC NEW SONGS IN RCA'S"GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!" ALBUM! Cray STELLA STEVENS JEREMY SLATE: [AUREL GOODWIN /) HAL Watuis' § ike A FAMOUS PLAY EARLY BIRD MATINEE SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 11:00 A.M....SHOW STARTS 11:30 A.M. SIX COMPLETE SHOWS! FEATURE AT 11:45-1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:50 ELVIS*GIRLS @gits)* SONGS (<i WHO COULD ASK FOR AMXTHING MORE? THER TUNEFUL AND hay wit ERS THEATRE GE THE BEST... THE VERY BEST...