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FINDS LOOPHOLE Rancher James Rawe of Strome, Alta., says he has found a loophole in regula- tions which forbid breeding of Canadian Charolais cattle in Britain. He'll fly 35 heifers to England next month and will have their progeny returned to Canada It was in this type of outfit -- a typical western rancher's garb that he was turned away from the Sa- voy restaurant in London on the grounds that he was in- formally dressed. (CP Wirephoto) Rotarians Named Foundation Club EVANSTON, Ill. (Special) -- For its contributions of a mini- mum of $20 per member to The Rotary Foundation, the Rotary Club of Bowmanville has been designated a "200 per cent Ro- tary Foundatiqn Club," it was announced today at Rotary's world headquarters in Evans- ton. The objective of The Rotary Foundation is the furthering of understanding and friendly re- lations among peoples of differ. ent nations through the fostering ted of its ™ to ou standing college graduates for th than 1,700 of these fellowships have been awarded to students from 69 countries for study in 50 countries, with grants total- ing in excess of $4 million. There are four Canadian stu- dents currently studying abroad under this program: Esther An. derson of Powassan at the Uni- versity of Glasgow, Scotland; Ruth Ann Billingsley of Sarnia at the University of Dijon, France; Mirian Leith of Toronto at the University of Aberdeen, Bucksburn, Scotland; and Ron. ald Smith of Kamloops at the Sunday School Elects Board At Brooklin By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT ROOKLIN -- The annual meeting of the Sunday School of Brooklin United Church was held in the Christian Education Hall of the church. hws epening sessions conducted by Ralph Milner, and presentation of reports and business discussion, the follow- ing were elected to serve as offi- cers for 1963 Junior Sunday School with membership of 140 pupils -- Superintendent, Mrs, Gordon Hunter; secretar y-treasur- er, Gail Stevenson; teachers, Mrs. Lome Crawford, Mrs, Ray Hodson, Joyce Dennis, Heather Vipond, ts. Ray Holman, Linda Ormiston, Mrs Ken Ark- sey, Mrs. John Medland, Mrs. Jack Wallace, Mrs. Bruce Han- ham, Mrs, Larish. Nursery stiperintendent, Mrs. Herald Mathews. SENIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL Associate Superintendents, Ralph Milner, Donald Duncan; secretary - treasurer, Albert Hannam; assistant, Donald Alves; pianist, Mrs, Albert) F Cooper, Teachers -- Adult Bible Class, Rev S&. J. Hillier, Fred Ormis- ton; senior classes, Mrs, Lloyd Stephenson, Mrs. Mathew Agar, Mrs Albert Cooper, Mrs. Guy Stevenson, Heather Cooper, Mathew Agar, Alexandra Alves, Raymond Hodson, John Med- land. Committee to appoint conven- er for special occasions during year, such as anniversaries and picnics -- Mrs, Ray Holman, Mrs. Lorne Crawford and John Medland, UNITS MEET Mrs, Irvin Gibson acted as hostess for the January meet- ing of the Sunshine Unit of UCW held on Tuesday evening, with an attendance of 14 members, and four visitors. Mrs, Fred Young assisted by Mrs. Stanley Nolan, conducted ae New Year" worship serv- ce, An interesting and education- al missicn study on Okinawa, taken from Chapter 3 of "The Living God" was presented by Mrs, Lloyd Johnston In response to roll call, 19 hos- pital calls and four home calls were reported for December. Five gift boxes and two plants were sent as remembrances gg the unit to sick and shut- ns, Tentative arrangements were planned to assist with Junior Farmers Banquet on Jan. 19 Myrtle UCW Names 1963 A hole in the ice at Brown's Lake at Cadmus marks the spot where a gravel truck crashed through last Saturday night. The truck, owned by Oliver Rohrer of Nestleton, had about 1,000 gallons of water in its leak-proof dump box when it went through 14 inches of ice into six feet of water. The water was being used to build a skating rink for Nestieton children. Mr. WHERE TRUCK HAD ICY DIP Rohrer had made four trips to the pond previously It took two trucks to haul the heavy dump truck out of the water. It was found to have a broken driveshaft. Cadmus is three miles east of Black- stock, (Oshawa Times Photo) BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- No injuries were reported in four accidents near here during the weekend, The first occurred Saturday, about 6.30 a.m. Jan. 19 on High. way 115, about one mile north of the junction of Highway 35. Police say a car driven by Cecil Jack Smith of 771 Chamberlain street, Peterborough, went out of control and knocked down 16 guardrails. Extensive property damage resulted. Constable W. J. Rei- mer of the Bowmanville OPP detachment investigated. At 12.23 a.m. Sunday Jan. 20, two cars collided on Courtice road, a mile north of Highway 2. Police say a car driven by Carlos W. H. Cryderman of RR 2 Bowmanville, struck a park- ed car owned by John Balas Executive -- The Janu University of tate - one year of study and travel in countries other than their FARM CALENDAR own, . In the past 16 years, more United Links Couples Club Cites Officers Thursday, Jan, 24 -- Annual meeting, Ganaraska Watershed Authority, Port Hope. Jan, 23-25 -- Toronto, Coll- seum, annual meeting of the Provincial Soil and Crop Im. provement Association, Jan, 29-30 -- Oddfellows Hall, Orono, 4-H Homemaking Club Training School, Tuesday, Jan. 29 -- Annual By MRS ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The United Links Couples Club of Brooklin United Church, enjoyed a skat- ing party at the Brooklin arena. Members not wishing to parti- cipate met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hamer for a game of court whist. First prize was won by Bruce Lehman and the consolation prize by Mrs. Vernon Wilson. After the return of the skat- ers all members assembled for a brief business meeting to plan other events during the year. The Yollowing were nominated and installed as officers of the club for 1963, Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lehman; secre- taries, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamer; treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. William Young; vice- presidents, Mr and Mrs Don- ald Duncan, ABC Ga Mrs. D. E, Hamer, acted as hostess for the first meeting of the year of the ABC Unit of UCW with an attendance of 17. The New Year was the chosen theme of worship service, pre- sented by Mrs, R. H. Pilkey assisted by Mrs. John Mediand. *"Shut-in Bags" were sent to the sick as Christmas *emem- brance from unit. The annual report of secre- tary, Miss Myrtle Blakeley, showed various activities of year held to raise funds, Annual report of treasurer showed $206.45 raised by Unit during 1962 for activities of the United Owing to the annual ational meeting scheduled to held on Thursday, January 17 at 7.30 p.m. in the Christian Education Hall: Senior choir practice for this week has been cancelled by choir leader, Mr. E. A. Winkler. Choir practice the following week will be held on Wednes- day, Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. instead of Thursday evening in the Brooklin United Church. PERSONALS Mrs. William Morrison has returned to Beaverton after several weeks stay with her daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs George Boake, Winchester road. Carl Spencer, Toronto, was an overnight guest on Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs Sydney Spencer, and an over-| ight guest on Friday at the e of his sisters, Mrs. W. meeting for Provincial Beef Producers Assoc. Seaway Hotel, Toronto, Tuesday, Jan 29 -- 1.30 pm., Alex Hutchison, Horticultural Experimental Station, Vineland and Lloyd Spangelo, Can, Dept. of Agric,, Ottawa, will be the speakers at the first of a series of schools for apple growers which will be held in the county this winter. The topic of the meeting will be 'Rootstocks". Newcastle Lions Centre, Com- MYRTLE meeting of the United Women met recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Fice. The meeting opened with Mrs. De Mille reading the scripture and Mrs, Deeming taking the deyotion, In the absence of the corre- sponding secretary, Mrs, Down- ey reported on cards sent and letters of appreciation read. The treasurer reported that $1,674.84 was raised and $779.73 turned over to the Building Fund, The mew executive is: past president, Mrs. Ralph Lynde; president, Mrs. Nottingham; Hamilton Group Urges Tories Admit Chinese HAMILTON (CP)--The Ham- ilton Council of Churches agreed Friday to press the federal gov- ernment to accept at least 10,- 000 Chinese immigrants from Hong Kong. i Nobody Injured In 4 Accidents of RR 4 Oshawa. Constable James Schultz investigated, Two separate accidents oc- curred on Highway 401 about half a mile west of Neéw- tonville road at 3 a.m. Sunday. Cars driven by William M. Barrie, 75 Bondfield street Paris, Ont., and Ichici Negoro, 40 Trethewey drive, Toronto, collided, causing evtensive damage to both vehicles, Another car, driven by Thom- as James Richardson, 46 Pine Grove avenue, Scarboro, went out of control and struck three guideposts. This car was also extensively damaged. Bantams Beat Oshawa Team NEWCASTLE (Staff) -- Bow- manville bantams downed Osh. awa Scugog Cleaners bantams 9-3 here Saturday night in a Durham Minor Hockey League contest. Rondell, Forsy and Bruce notched a pair of goals for the winners and Sivai, Edmondson = Simpson each added sin- gles, Chris Griffin, Chris Stead and Dave Mosier fired goals for Oshawa. Pic-Ax Players Offer Pygmalion The Pic-Ax Players of Ajax, Pickering Village, and Picker. ing Township, will present "Pygmalion", their Dominion Drama Festival entry, at the Ajax Community Centre on February $ and 9. Direction of Pygmalion is by Harry Chapman of Oshawa. The leading roles will be played by Francie Parkhill and Jack Vick- ers. They are well supported by many familiar actors and ac- tresses of the area, including Reg Tompkins and Dave Wat. son, who have been active with the Whitby and Oshawa theatre groups. TIN CAN MODEL EDMONTON (CP) -- Andrew Catrano, a retired CNR engin- eer, is building a scale model of the CNR's crack Super Contin- ental passenger train from tin cans, IAC AC ™ "MOUSECLEANING wi miserable by urinary HET COMMS chat the sete a hes, muscular pains and disturbed sleep fei contend Seamer an bath. for & few days, All you do is take 2 little CYSTEX tablets with a glass of 'water, In addition to ite cleaning anti- is also an le le action, ain reli for Rheumatic ad Rohe, Backac and mungula?pataa, Get ach othe, Bac! ten The decision was taken after a United Church missionary, Rev. Walton Tong described conditions on the crowded pen- insula, a British crown colony adjoining Communist China. vice-presidents, Mrs. Rodd and Mrs. Fice; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Eyers; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Downey; treasurer, Mrs, Olive Harrison. Chairmen of standing com- mittees are: program litera- ture, Mrs Deeming; member- ship and visiting, Mrs Fice; social functions, Mrs, Freeburn; supply and social assistance, licity, Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Eyres; nominating committee, Mrs. Cooke; telephone conven- veners, Mrs. Percy and Mrs. Couperwhaite. Mrs. Nottingham offered to do the caretaking for January. The official board meetings will be held om Jan. 21 and con- gregational meeting on Jan. 28, Mrs. McCulloch; press and pub-' at the church, munity Hall, Thursday, Jan. 31 -- 8.00 p.m. {Durham Junior Farmer execu- |tive meeting. Tuesday, Feb 5 -- 8.00 pm., Local 78, Ontario Farmers Union at home of Joe Trudeau, Bowmanville. Feb. 6 -- Ontario Jersey Club annual meeting, Hotel London, London, Ontario. 1.30 m., Dr. . A. Moynahan, Health of Animals Branch, Can. Dept. of Agric, speaker BABB ( BEGINS WHERE | Thursday, Feb. 7 -- 8 15 P.m., Durham County Federation of Agriculture, monthly meeting, Dept. of Agriculture, Board) Room, Bowmanville, Sat. Feruary 9 -- District Ju- nior Farmer leadership training school. DO YOU NEED A LOAN UNTIL PAYDAY? $50 for 2 weeks costs only 47c Lerger emounts end many other plens te suit your budget. $50 TO $5,000 without endorsers or benkable securities. SUPERIOR "The fastest-growing ell. Leen Canadien Company. 17 SIMCOE ST, N. 725-6541 tit 5:30 p.m. 17 OFFICES IN ONTARIO and Mrs. W. G. Doidge. | THEY FOUGHT FACE TO M-G-M FACE or SIDE BY SIDE! presents RANDOLPH SCOTT JOEL MeSRER M-G-M presents a world of thrills in... WoRLD in MY | PocKkeT "ROD STEIGER » NADUA UEAN SERValS tir "TODAY and TUESDAY @ FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE SIDNEY POITIER BOBBY DARIN 'PRESSURE : POINT BILTMORE 58 FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING ---- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADDED THRILLERI STE MA ae se . in COLOR Ceili poy The personal story behind a sex survey from the controversial best-selling novel OU coor DON iTumnncne exelRD Hive PLAZA :9 4g TIMES - 1:00 - 3:10 hon: by fomed Renenmae = TECHNICOLOR® Based on Pe novel by RVING WALL From WARNER BROS, - 5:20 ~- 7:30 - 9:30 RCMP Constable Solina Visitor By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- The Sunday School and Church services were well attended on Christmas Sunday. Assistant superintendent Pearl Leach led in the open- ing of Sunday School and read gifts from the pretty decorat- ed tree, ulations to Lois Ash- receivi Baker who also won awards at the annual awards night for Congra ton and Phyllis Ann Westlake on, County Honors and to Mrs. Harvey Yellow , Mrs, Ross Kossatz, New Waterford, N.J, lees and J, Yellowlees, Harold Yellowlees sad'. Ronnie Miss Gladys Yellowlees ond Con. Junior Farmers at Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Wotten, Arno, Allan and Donna have PROOF! Md ve hy! hago 'Carol 4 piano 'so aad Glnies Volownse mene moved to thelr new home at Christmas Prayer" which Alad| 4m? vyig|M@ dance lesson will prove din recited on the Lawrence you can leam te dance / Welk Christmas program on TV Saturday night, At the Church service, Rev: erend Page gave a fine sermon on "Christmas and Love', The male quartet Ken Knox, Edgar , Harold Yellowlees and Baker sang '"'O Holy i fl and the choir also con- tributed a Christmas number. Two Christmas trees with col- ored lights stood at the altar. 8 concerts of the enjoyable events. . Bradley's teacher, J. Cryder- man and pupils presented their program to an appreciative au- diene and on Thursday night Solina school teachers, Mrs. Snowden and Mr. Snider pre- sented theirs with Mrs. Don Taylor, accompanist for the music while on Friday night Mr. Dennis Barry and pupils of Baker's school had a splen- did program with Gladys Yel- lowlees accompanist for the singing. Santa was present on each of these occasions and with little helpers distributed! ------"-- ily dinner pa on Saturda evening. whoem on this ood. Heres 2 Sintle for reyy »; Ct. beck over my show 1 said: 'Fits you real good in back too', if that young ing efter her clothes as she is thinking up good | know she'll keep. that expensive coat clean by sending § it regularly to our plant, Nothing wears out @ garment quite as fast os the stiffening and abrasive effect of dirt in garments, Frequent cleaning length- ens their life, 725-3555 hea bac ver my tear end. is as clover at look~ : | E _KRE yt -- GIGANTIC ASSISTANT MANAGER'S DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON NEW FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE. SALE LASTS ALL THIS WEEK. BUY NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Fancy rib knit athletic shirts and shorts. Reg. 59c. THIS SALE ONLY wn A7Z« BOYS' SHIP." And short sets same as above. 3 3c Reg, 39c. ON SALE ..-...-.:.-.02:: patricia. sai Spray For that well groomed look, 11-oz. tin firm and soft styles. Reg, 99e ns @& Ae MEN'S WORK SOX 45% rayon, 45% wool, 10% nylon, grey with white toe, heel ond top with red stripe, REG, 59¢ wn sit Al' e CARDIGANS Dia-Lon cardigans in good assortment of sizes and colours. Here is a real saving. REG. 4.77 THIS SALE ONLY oD LANDER TOILETRIES Lerge assortment of bulk toiletries. Reg- ulorly sold at 2 for 57c. now > or 1.00 FOR THE KIDDIES Paint by number 2 w 1 00 r ie sets. Reg. 67¢ each JIG SAW PUZZLES Good assortment. Reg. 57c. NOW GAMES Good variety for lots of fun. Reg. 37c¢ each 3 fe $7* ONLY NEW TOSS CUSHIONS In gay assortment of colors.. Regularly sold at 99c. MIXING BOWL SETS 3 poly bowls in package. Assorted colors. A must for every kitchen. REG. 99c yy fa PLASTIC BABY PANTS With heat sealed seams, i binding elastic at waist and legs, Reguler 25¢ ecch, Tus SALE SS tor $f LADIES' BRIEFS Ledies' fancy stitch rayon celasuede two way stretch briefs, each individually packaged. Small, medium, large. REG. 59c oy AZ er. BABY BLANKETS "Deepdown" baby blankets. Solid colors, to keep baby warm on these cold days. Individually boxed. Size 36 x 50. io nn 237 Men's Lunch Pails Black metal. Reg. 1.69 ONLY 4 oll y | Thermos Bottles by. Can. Thermos. Reg. 99: ON SKE ZY Af LADIES' BRIEFS Oversize Briets printed rayon celasuede, elastic waist, double gusset, Reg. S7ce, ON SA REG, 57¢ y] 87° pr. ON SALE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDE 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE sewers SUNDAY -- 2:00 - 4:10 - 6:20 - 8:30 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 21, 1963 gm, =. sion were Mr, and Mrs, Weg? Yellowlees and sons, Mr. atid " CLEAWIT SERVICE? fr