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three-hour race against time is three hours, 38 seconds. He picked up the top money of $11,000. Roger Penske, a 24- year-old Gladwyne, Pa., driver who also piloted a Ferrari, fir ished second and won $4,600, Ferrari Wins In 250-Mile Road Race DAYTONA BEACH Fila. (AP)--Pedro Rodriguez, driv- ing a new Ferrari, won the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februcry 18, 1963 Plans Made For World Millbrook Youth Oratory Winner Officer Backed MISS VAN DUSEN AT HOME Buys Old Church For Hobby Guild BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Two years ago, Miss Helen Van Dusen didn't have any will to go on living. After her mother died, she was all alone in the world -- in a wheelchair. She was only a" years old when stricken by polio. But today, she has found a purpose in life, "to help others who may feel the same way I 'once did. Last month, Miss Van Dusen bought the old Pentecostal Church on Ontario Street. She "tised a recent inheritance from an aunt she hardly knew, and added some of her life savings to complete the purchase. With this building, she hopes "to see her lifelong ambition de- - veloped, "a hobby centre". * Miss Van Dusen doesn't have ,@.particular hobby of her own. *Her hobby is other people's hob- "bies. BELP OFFERED » Handicapped people will be 'encouraged to Le Miss Van «Dusen's hobby "We hope to am to help i ig to help themselves."" she Experts in different crafts will be available to help beginners. : "It gives a person the satis- faction of creating things,"' she' said. "In this mechanical age, people tend to say 'what's the use' when they can buy the same thing in a store. But The Hobby Centre will be a non - profit organization which will encourage industry in the]; home for pleasure and profit. It will also help preserve know- ledge of arts and crafts brought here from other countries. Emphasis will be placed on the promotion of Ontario sou- venirs, "It has got to be a joke," she said, '"'when you buy a Can adian souvenir with 'made in Japan' stamped on it.' Miss Van Dusen is keenly in- terested in teenagers. She claims the more you can inter- est the teen set in hobbies, the better the chances are they will keep out of trouble. Eventually she hopes to see a complete hobby library at the "centre", where members can further their knowledge and skills. There are several types of hobbies which would be too expensive for one person to buy all the instruction books he would like to have. A service like this would make it possible for people in this situation to enjoy hobbies to a fuller extent. One of these is building model railroads. Three local lads have pooled their resources and are building a complete model which will be on display at the "centre" at the next hobby show during the first week of June. First public function at "The Hobby Centre" will be a sale of handicrafts. Any member of the guild can set up a display and they're robbing themselves of an important thing in life." sell the products. This will be held April 5. Durham Support For Diefenbaker MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Durham Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion executive meeting in Orono bas unanimously endorsed a re- solution pledging full support to Prime Minister John Diefenba- _ in the current general elec- n. "This Association deplores the campaign of vilification being waged by certain elements of the press against the Prime Minister and strongly doubts tactics of this sort are accep- able to the Canadian people at large or to the people of this Riding in particular," the re- solution read. pete should be left to) the people to decide without re- gert to pressure by a section of "the press," the resolution con- tinued. The meeting, representative of -ail municipal Progressive Con- servative associations in Dur- ham County, promised full co- 'operation to Candidate Garnet Rickard. Mr. Rickard in turn said he would conduct his campaign on positive issues confident that the people of Durham want to have the facts put fairly before them and not to have their minds 'made up for them beforehand by others. Present at the meeting were Howard Gibson, Jack Brough, Mrs. George Thrasher, Harry DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dallas, Texas--John E. Knott, %4, Pulitzer Prize winner whose Dallas morning news cartoon ye Old Man Texas became g symbol of Texas. * Norwalk, Conn.--Mrs. Fran- ces Davis Lockridge, 66, who teamed with her husband' Rich- ard to write the Mr. and Mrs. North mystery stories. Frankfurt, West Germany Prof. Friedrich Dessauer- 81, in- internationally known radi- ologist. Detroit -- William Malwitz, |loss $10,688; Saunders and Milton Elliott, Bowmanville; Wi} 1 § am Cox, Francis Werry, Harold Balson, Darlington; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, W. K. Lycett, Bill Reid, Lyali Lowery and Leslie Reid, Clarke Township; Mrs. W. Storks and Irwin Colwill, New- castle; Miss Alice Hughes, Geof- frey Bonnycastle; Mrs. Ann Thompson, Bill Austin, Emie Brown and Jack White, Port Hope; Alex Carruthers MPP for Durham and Mrs, Carruthers, Hope Towynship; Albert Olan Roy Fern, Claire Winslow, Dr. J. W. Wright and Arthur Thorne, Millbrook and Cavan Township; Robert Sisson, Howard McMul- len, George Neals, Manvers "Township and John Hamilton and William Ferguson, Cart- wright Township. NET EARNINGS tain 100 signatures on a petition STOUFFVILLE -- A group of! Stouffville and ge young persons have way mark in their drive to ob- protesting councii's handling of the village police department. The three-man police force, without a police chief since 1960, has been seeking a year raise. The members now/|w! receive between $4,000 and $4,400 a year each. Last week, ington submitted his resigna- tion, which will be formally considered by council Thursday evening. When news of the resignation Colt Derby Discussed By Chamber ORONO EKighteen mem- bers of the Orono Chamber of Commerce met for the month- ly dinner meeting, at the Orono Restaurant, Other than for re- ports, little business was con- ducted at the meeting. The president, L. Aslett, re- ported attending the Bowman- ville Chamber of Commerce an- nual meeting Pag and. also attending the Pine Ridge meet- ing held in January at Wel- come, He outlined the aims of pute, Constable Harold Heathr-| cil By Young People wes made known, a group of people, who claim that young hailf-|Constable Heatherington has been almost a second father to the town's teen-age population, The spokesman for the group, Timothy Wees, said at a meet- $600-a-|ing Saturday night that there wil! be no demonstrations, aside from an attempt to get as many persons as possible to the coun- meeting. He said they hope to acom- plish two things with their peti- tion: to thank Constable Hea for his work in helping organize a_ bicycle safety club and the local Air Cadet squadron and to bring about a decisive stand on police matters generally. The student council of the Stouffville District High School has so far taken no stand on the petition, president Paul Glover said last week. However, a special meeting of the student council may be called early this week to consider it. At Satur- day's meeting, it was also an- nounced that the Stouffville ratepayers' organization may call a special meeting to con- sider taking a stand. Both Reeve Winfred Timbers and Councillor Norman Spang, chai.:tnan of council's police committee, h a ve expressed pleasure that the young people are taking such an interest in a municipal problem. Both have indicated that the petition will receive serious consideration by council. the Pine Ridge Association which were to increase interest in tourism in this area. Wm. Reid, chairman of the Colt Derby, spoke on this an- nual event and suggested that some changes may have to be made. It appears that other centres are offering greater prize money for colt racing and are thus attracting colts to these meets. It is possible that the Orono meet will have to revert to a race meet with add- ed attractions. A suggestion was also made that a pony would possibly make a suitable prize for a draw. The colt committee is to study the suggestion further. Dane Found was appointed chairman of the promotion committee. EXPANSION. PLANS The president also reported on a meeting with members of the Kelrit Company at which expansion plans were sub- mitted. The was instructed to write the Antique Car Club and to again welcome them to the area during their summer) tour. It is expected that the tour will be in the Orono area during the evening of July 9. A motion was passed at the meeting offering a sum of $25 to the Orono Athletic Association as assistance toward providing trophies for a possible hockey tournament in Orono. The hock- ey tournament idea is under consideration by the Athletic Association but at this time nothing definite has been estab- lished audit of the Chamber's books had been completed with every- thing proving satisfactory. The meeting closed to meet again on the second Mcnday of March, H, Duvall reported that the| 7: Eliminate 14 From Puck Tournament QUEBEC (CP)--Fourteen of 64 teams have been eliminated since the start Saturday of the fourth international peewee hockey tournament, one of the biggest drawing cards at the Winter Carnival. Tournament officials reported 23,000 paid admissions to the Quebec Coliseum, where fans drift in and out as play con- tinues through the day. One loss eliminates a team. The first entry from outside By THE CANADIAN PRESS Alberta Natural Gas Co., year ended Dec, 31: 1962, $99,168, $1.17 a share (first full oper- ating year). Canadian Gas Investments Ltd., Dec. 31: 1962, $15,256, ' Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $1,230,605, $201 a share; 1961, het loss $2,607,340. Coniaurum Holdings Lid., year ended Sept. 30: 1962, net 0 (no comparative figure since 1961 changes in corporate structure). Economic Investment Trust Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $427,727, $1.81 a share; 1961, $348,260, $1.79. Galt Malleable Iron Ltd., year ended Oct. 31: 1962, net loss $14,4190 net loss $37,088. Great Lakes Power Corpora- tion Lid., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $1,455,588, $1.31 a share; 1961, $1,155,788, $1.06, New Brunswick Telephone Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $2, 340,118, 80 cents a| share; ve $2,251,204, 79 cents. and Energy year ended $16,577; 1961, 100, old enough to r bits about Abraham Lincoln. Budapest, Hungary -- Laszlo Lajhta, 71, composer and folk music research expert. Baghdad--Maged Mohammed Amin, military prosecutor of people's court of Col. Fadhel Abbas Ei Mahdawy in the re- Third di General In. Fie oll Trust Ltd, year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $574, 999, | 24 cents a share; 1961, $580, 061, | 32 cents. year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $4,- 035, 237, 18 cents a share: 1961, 10 months ended Dec. 31, $1,- 017,438, seyen cents gime of executed Iraqi' strong- gan Abdel Karim Kassem. changed. (fiscal) | Quebec province to appear was Brampton, Ont., which won 3-2 over Pointe Claire, Que. The tournament of 10-to-12- year-olds winds up Saturday. PLANS TO MARRY LONDON (Reuters) -- Pat Moss, sister of British motor racing Ace Stirling Moss and herself a rally driver, will marry Sweéden's Erik Carlsson, twice winner of the Monte Carlo rally car race, her father said Sunday. Miss Moss is 28 and Orono Survey By Engineers Now Finished ORONO -- The engineering firm of Marshall, Macklin and Monaghan have completed its survey of the village prior to preparing preliminary plans for' submission to the OWRC by the municipality for a munici- pal water supply in Orono. Mrs. W. Couch and Mrs. A. Harris of Bowmanville are spending a month in St. Peters- burg, Fila. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Elliott and Karen, Weston, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Allen and Sharon. Little Ian Moffat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moffat, vad the misfortune to fall on Saturday and fracture his left leg. Miss Pauline Sequin is a pati- ent in the Bowmanville Memo- rial Hospital. M. Colvin entertained his Sun- day School class Sunday to din- ner and a trip to Oshawa to see the waterworks. The Country Four Quartet of Merrill Brown, Jack Glen Allen and Donald Staples will appear on the Ken Soble Amateur Hour sometime in the near future. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Cowling of London, Ontario, visited with Mrs. Fred. Tamblyn on Satur- Norman Eade, an wone of the Orono Telephone Co. is a patient in the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital, having had an operation for appendicitis. Miss Marlene Graham, Queen's University, Kingston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Graham and Terry. Prayer Day By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The president, Mrs. Kenneth Holliday chaired the February meeting of the Brooklin UCW held in_ the Christian Education Hall, with a large representation of mem- bers and friends. Mrs. Nolan, assisted by Mrs. Ray Holman, on behalf of the ORONO -- A Millbrook boy won the top public speaking award at Orono last week when he gained top district recogni- tion for his address on "Does Father Know Best Stephen Cutmore of the Mill- brook Public School will now col e at Havelock on March' 16. Winner from the Havelock contest will speak at the pro- vincial contest at a later date. Second place winner on Tues- Sunshine Unit presented wor- ship service, followed by a sound film entitled 'Hong Kong, FARM CALENDAR The Land of Refuge'. In response to roll call. the leaders of each of the six units of UCW reeported activities, calls and attendance, at indivi- dual meetings. At an executive meeting pre- ceding the general meeting, it was decided that two recomend. ations be presented to members regarding social porgrams for the year. Mrs. Kenneth Holliday, Mrs. Alfred Wilson and Mrs. A..I McBrien, were appointed a committee to ascertain cost of material for drapes, for win- dows in the Christian Education Hall. A vote of thanks was moved to Miss Chrissie Simpson and Rev. S. J. Hillier for valuable assistance given with programs throughout 1962. The World Day of Prayer is scheduled to be held at St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Brooklin, on Friday, March Ist at 3 p.m, with Mrs. S. J. Hillier as guest speaker. Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Mrs. Norman Alves were ap- pointed to make arrangements for a meeting of representatives of churches in Brooklin to plan the program. Literature convenor Mrs. John Batty, spoke on "Lenten Book". Mrs. B. Lehman extended an invitation for members to meet at her home, to roll white band- ages to be sent to Miss Muriel Stevens, missionary in The Congo and to Canadian Cancer Society as the need is urgent. All nylons collected will be sent to overseas relief in Korea, where women are taught to util- ize them to make useful articles for home use. Social convenor, Mrs. W. A. Heron reported briefly on pro- ceeds to date derived from cat- ering to the Junior Farmers banquet held in January. The treasurer's report, by Mrs. A. I. McBrien showed a balance of $545.29 which did not include proceeds from the ban- quet, sum realized has not yet been tabulated. A committee from the ABC unit served refreshments. COUPLES CLUB The United Links Couples Club met in the Christian Education Hall with 31 members present. The presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leham, conducted busi- ness session. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hames Tuesday, Feb, 19. 1.30 p.m. 4, 4D le, from the .KA.S. will speak on the sub- ject, "Grain Corn in Today's Rations" at the Oddfellows Hall, Orono. Saturday, Feb. 23, 9.00 p.m. -- Durham Junior Farmers dance, Orono Town Hall. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1.30 p.m. -- Dr. J. Archibald, Vineland Ex- erimental Station and Blair eeney, Smithfield Experimen- tal Farm will discuss soil man- -jagement and nutrition in the apple orchard. Newcastle Hall. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 8.00 p.m-- Durham Beef Producers Direc- tors Meeting, Department of Agriculture, Bowmanville. Tuesday, March 5, 1.30 p.m. -- The Cartwright Agricultural Society will sponsor a meeting on farm woodlot management in the recreation centre with a speaker from Department of Lands and Forests. Tuesday, March 5, 8.00 p.m. --- Local 78, Ontario Farmers Union, Tyrone Hall. Thursday, March 7, 8.00 p.m. -- Tobacco Growers meeting with staff from the Delhi Sta. tion in the Town Hall, Orono. Tuesday, March 12, 10.30-3.30 -- Durham Farm Management| 2 Association annua! meeting. Speaker, Don MacArthur, OAC Subject 'Budgeting'. Wed. March 13, 10.30-3.30 -- Weed Spray School with Prof. C. M. Switzer of the OAC as creational Centre. Monday, March 18 -- 10.00 a.m. -- District 4-H Club Lead- ers Conference, Dept. of Agri- gh Board Room, Bowman- ville Friday, March 22, 7.00 p.m.-- Durham C ounty Junior Farm- ers annual meeting and ban- quet. Guest speaker, Dean Ri- chards, from the OAC Lions for tickets, p.m. -- Durham DHIA annual meeting, Department of Agri- ville. Mr. A. M. Pearson, OAC guest speaker. Thursday, March 28, 2.00 p.m. -- Durham 500 Bushel Club an- nual meeting, Bethany Town- ship Hall, Tuesday, April 2 -- Durhain Shorthorn club annual sale, 1.30 p.m. at farm of Fred Trewin, Blackstock. Wednesday, April 10, 6.30 p.m. -- Durham Shorthorn Banquet, Blackstock, guest speaker. Blackstock Re- Centre, Bowmanville. Ple ase comact Junior Farmer officers or Department of Agriculture Wednesday, March 27, 1.30 culture Board Room, Bowman- and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman, chose "Love" as the theme of the worship service. Two interesting films were shown. Gordon Evans, Lindsay, play- ed several accordion selections with Mrs, Ray Hodson, as pian- ist. RICH IN RESOURCES The Soviet Union claims to possess 57 per cent of the world's coal deposits, 58 per cent of its oil and 41 per cent of its iron ore. RITA | 2? -- MUSICAL GREATS -- iN COLOR | FRANK SINATRA KIM NOVAK iAY TYRONE POWE KIM NOVAK se Scrvon Play by BORETET NIMESLET . ese on th pig "Pui tnoy," book by Jahe O'Hara, meric by Richard Medgere,fyies Lorenz Hart, prrd-red on the stage by Gearge Abbett » Produced by FRED NOMLMAR» pirneten vy GERMGE SURED On The Same Program : ! commana REX THOMPSON * JAMES WHITMORE one SHEPPERD STRUDWICK day night was Jim Walker of the Port Hope Central School, who also spoke on 'Does Father Know Best', Mr. McNeil, president of the Toronto Durham Club and an inspector of Milton public schools, presented the Durham Club Shield to Stephen Cutmore, Jack Munday of Bowmanville Lions Club presented the Lions $30,050 Daytona continental toad race for grand touring) @uIcK cars Sunday at an average| QUICK speed of 102.074 miles an hour. The 23-year-old former Mexi-| can road race champion, mak-| ©"! ing his first start since his brother Ricardo was killed in a crash last year, finished the ere Cointmant' oF bai a gery tories) at ¢ much 'potter you feel. tomorrow Club Shield to Jim Walker. Mr. Munday also presented individual cups to the five con- testants from West Durham on behalf of the Bowmanville Lions Club. Doug Mallory, of the Port Hope Lions Club, presented ants from East Durham. The judges for the evening were Mrs. Isabel Ring and Mr. W. J. R. Caldwell, both of Co-| bourg and Tom Park of Osh- awa. Mrs. Howard Johnston, of Port Hope, chaired the event, which was sponsored by the. Durham County Trustees and Ratepayers Association. The Orono Public School Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. R. D. Morton provided a num- ber of pleasing musical num- bers, as did Gordon end Hugh Allin of Newcastle, playing their electric guitars. The audience for the evening was most rewarding, with around one hundred and fifty in attendance. Other contestants were: Jokn McGuirk, Maple Grove who spoke on "Telstar"; Bonnie Scott, North Hope, on "Why We' Do It"; Keith Allin, Bunker Hill, on "Serpent Mounds'; Avelyne Lycett, Bowmanville on "Does Father Know Best"; Lilian Page, Hampton on "Louisburg"; Linda Butt, Cart- wright Central on 'Upper Can- ada Village"; Bonnie Beech, Maple Grove on "It Pays to Advertise'; Chris Serin, Port Hope on '"'Camping"'. similar cups to the five contest-| BURT LANCASTER and JUDY GARLAND TAKE AN UNTOUCHED THEME AND MAKE IT TOUCHING AND UNFORGETTABLE! | STANLEY KRAMER vai ) BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND FEATURE TIMES: 1:35 - 3:30 - 5:25 ond 7:25. LAST COMPLETE SHOW .9:15 P.M. A CHILD Ss WAITING GENA ROWLANDS STEVEN HILL S367 uw Associate Producer PHILIP LANGNER Munle by ERNEST GOLD Released thre PLAZA 4 gies @ Plus Color Cartoon To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. -- Would you believe it. Still only $1828 in the past ten years, the cost of a Volkswagen has gone up less than the cost of living in Canada. Padded sun visors, adjustable bucket seats, four-speed, synchro- mesh gear shift, are all standard equipment on our 1963 Custom Model. Still only $1828 SABYAN MOTORS LTD. 334 Ritson Rd. S. Phone: 723-3461 Carlsson 33. The wedding date has not been set. | BILTMORE Seaiseome Some women never give | aname... | just j phone * number! 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