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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Duty As Neighbor Institute Topic OTT |chosen, to present slate of offi- April 1,\i1 Atay nan g s leoted during the year to assist with the activities of the Asso ciated Country Women of the World From Oct. 1, 1961 to Sept. 30, 1962, 566 branches, district and areas of Women's Institutes con- , tributed $4,048.85 to this cause. Mrs. W. A. Heron was named The president *) cial guest of the afternoon, Mrs. s. Cawker, Port Perry, district -| president presented "\tional talk on "Public Re- | jations"" ritonies can _|fice on Spadina road, Toronto. April 15, 1963 | cers for year beginning A' 1963 to March 31, 1964, at A) election of offi- when . be held and conveners ree New Minister | Selected By United Church By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT annual reports pr ad The next meeting will be on Wednesday, April 17, insteal of the last Wednesday in March) Annual Meeting. of South Ontario, who was visit to Brooklin branch. Mrs. S. Cawker an educa- Books for Curator, in. connec: tion with the Historical Re- search and Tweedsmuir His- be obtained . from Miss Helen McKercher, at of- For papers on 'Succession and will be designated as the/! her first official]# the congregation unanimously voted "that the Pastoral Rela- tions Committee issue the cail to the Rev. George Mundy, BA, BD, Bimbrooke, near Hamilton, to accept the charge as minis- ter of Brooklin United Church. Duties" contact Mrs. W. H. Gil- liand, Box 606, Ottawa. Mrs, Harry McCool conduct- ed a contest on "Nuts". Mrs Norman Alves gave a humorous reading on "'The Will of Dr. Wil- liam Dunlop, Huron County. A 'Penny Sale" comprised of @s convener of nominating com- . mittee, with assistant to be items donated by members, net- ted the sum of $4.90. East Asia Trip Heard By Group By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Twenty - one members of the Friendship unit of UCW met for its April meeting at the home of Mrs, Ralph Thompson. Committee in charge was Mrs. Charles Pilkey, Mrs. E. Van Roessel, Mrs. Don Roberts and Mrs. Robert Humphries. Mrs. Charles Pilkey intro- duced the Easter theme, which included "The birth of Jesus, His life and ultimate climax of the Crucifixion." | Mrs, Van Roessel, Mrs. Rob-| erts and Mrs. R,. Humphries) each outlined a resume of this history. Roll call was answered by naming place and country where born. Only one member was born in Brooklin and qui a number in various countries) overseas. | Unit members reported: seven hospital and nine home calls made. : Mrs, Robert s intro- dueced the subject of colored slides on Hong Kong and East Asia. Mrs. Charles Pilkey nar- Easter Pageant Presented By Youth Group By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- An . Easter Pageant, entitled 'The Risen Lord" was ted recently in the Christian Education Hall, by rated the story of a trip taken by' her son Gordon. The Friendship Unit will as- sume responsibility of lunch to be served at general UCW meeting to be held at Christian Education Hall. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Sam Stuart. Committee will be Mrs. Ruby Sonley, Mrs. Jerry Bailey, Mrs. R. DeLong and Mrs, W. Hodson. SUNSHINE UNIT Mrs. Walter Fishley acted as hostess for the meeting of the Sunshine Unit of UCW Theme of the worship service was "Easter." Mrs. Ernest Acton read the Easter story. Mrs. G, Moreau, conducting the Mission Study, introduced quite the film "The Year that Flower ed" shown by Mrs. man. | Plans ae to cater to a wedding rty on April 20. cine Three members were chosen to assist with ing overseas bale at the Sunday School rooms of Brooklin United Church. A total of 19 members and pt guests responded to roll Ray Hoi-| | Two Youths To 'UCW To Send | Church Camp | By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The president, Mrs. Kenneth Holliday, chaired the Easter Thank-offering meet- ing of the Brooklin UCW, held recently in the Christian Educa- tion Hall. Mrs, S. J. Hillier and Mrs. Vernon Wilson, on behaif of the Lend-A-Hand Unit, presented the worship service on "The Meaning of the Resurrection". Members .of the ABC Unit presented "The Easter Story". Mrs. E. Kay, convener of Christian Education, described the "Quin-Mo-Lac Camp" near Belleville, to be held in month of July, for the purpose of train- ing and educating young peo ple in the work of the United Church of Canada. Two people will be appoi from among the Young People's groups of the church to attend camp, sponsored by the Brook- tad increased cent, from 20.8 mills to mills. industrial "!21,91 to 22.287 mills, Taxes In By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO --Taxes in Clarke 20 per. 25.245 The County rate has increased slightly from 11.8 mills in 1962 to 12.024 mills in 1963, The Clarke Township rate for resi- dential and farm propetty in the Township (excluding Orono) has also increased from 17.98 mills to 18.253. The commercial and rate increased from In-the Police Village of Orono, the Township rate has de- creasel, under the new financial agreement, from 14.48 milis re- School Rate Ups Clarke © -- and commercial 24.5 to) With this rate the toal mill rete in Orono wiil be 85.527 resi- dential and 92.208 mills com- mercial (1962 nates were 80.18 and 86.01 mills). On an assess- ment of $3,000 in Orono the in- crease in taxes will be approxi- mately $16.50, The Township Public School has decreased area 20.279 and 22,532 mills. A decrease is also shown in School Section 5 while in School Section 2 an increase of 5.08 mills is noted for residential. This increase with other increases will total 10 mills for properties in No. 2 school sec- tion or $30 on a $3,000 assess- ment, sidential in 1962 to 10.082 mills. The latter mill rate also con- tains a little over three mills for Village roads which allows $5000 to be spent on new con- struction and maintenance commercial and industrial nate is 14.116 mills compared to 18.31 in 1962. The total acco for County punposes, mship purposes, Ganaraska and the High Schoo! are as follows with 1962 rates in brackets, | Township properties, residen- tial and farms 55.882 (50.98); Township properties, commer- Cial 59.916 (54.81); Orono resi- dential 47.711 (47.48); Orono commercial 51.745 (51.31), The Police Village nate has been increased from 10.2 mills to 14 mills which offsets the de- crease received in the Township rate, The total rate in Orono thus is 61.711 mills residential and 65.745 mills commercial. z:| Tribal Fights This compares with tates ot| UN Strive To End ELISABETHVILLE (AP) -- United Nations forces occupied Negro quarters in Jadotville Sunday in an effort to end tribal fighting in which at least 45 people have been reported killed and about 75 injured. The United Nations inter. vened after Katangan police failed to stop clashes which broke out Friday between the Baluba and Lunda tribes in the mining centre. Katanga President Moise Tshombe sent an urgent call to Elisabethville for blood plasma. Reports from UN sources and officials of a Belgian - owned mining company with major op- erations in Jadotville said the town was quiet Sunday after the takeover. 57.68 residential and 61.51 com- mercial in 1962, Through the new agreement, more money is handlel by the Police Trustees and in their incloding #708" tor the thoware including lor the along with $1500 for street light- ing or curbing and: also engin. ecening fees of $600 for the pre- liminary plans for water. Many of the Public Schoo! tates have remained at the same level as 1962. However, the lin United Church. Women. The Lend-A-Hand Unit was) appointed to provide flowers for| the church for special Easter! services, DODGERS DISSENT LOS ANGELES (AP)--The| dissension that some thought jcreased from 22.5 to 23.816 resi- Orono section rate has been in- CUSTOM BUILT . HOMES Wm. ROTH Building Contractor EVERY PRICE EVERY SIZE THE BEST BAR B Q CHICKEN and STEAKBURGERS in town are at i PARK RD. S$. AND 401 i | Carmichael's Bar-B-Q || For Fast Take Out Service i PHONE 725-0907 | LVERY LOCATION WE TAKE IN TRADES CA Wn. Roth its rate to| port Clarke Still Seeks Joint Planning Area By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Township of Clarke Council met recently in the new council room in the Towship Hall, Orono. A report was received from Councillor Foster on planning and a re- commended plan of action was outlined. Councillor Foster in his re. to Council reviewed the action taken by Council when they had requested that the joint Planning area be disband. ed with Newcastle and that a Planning Area for the Township of Clarke be defined. Mr. Foster, stated that the Department of Municipal Af- fairs had suggested that the Township should try once more to bring Newcastle into a Joint Planning Area with Clarke. If Newcastle: is definite one was of the other then Clarke Coun¢il could appoint a planning board by bylaw and resolution, he said, It was recommended that a five-man Board be appointed thus leaving two vacancies to admit two members from New- castle if they should desire to form a Joint Planning Area and Board in the future. After passing the bylaw and résolution to appoint a Planning Board, a meeting should be cal- led of Council, the Orono Police Trustees, Planning Board mem- along with a représentative of the Planning Branch, council learned, This meeting would discuss then Stated that following this bers and the Township Solicitor c the proposal, Councillor Foster meeting Council should ask the Police Trustees for a written re- quest as nature tent of planning required by the Village of Orono. il approved the transfor of property from Mrs. Joyce Tennant to Mr. and Mrs, Ben Madill on Churchill Avenue. 9 Join Brooklin | United Church By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Special serv- ices were held at Brookiin Unit- ed Church in observance of) Palm Sunday, April 7. "Jesus| the Friend of. Sinners" was esented | Rev. S. J. Hillier. - The minister conlucted an impressive "Reception Service' for the group and récéived the) following by profession of -faith! into the church fellowship: Mrs. Stanley Nolan, Meadowcrest; Bonnie Snudden, Diane Craw-| ford, Heather Holliday, Edward| Hunter, John Young, Eric But-| ler, Richard Agar and Brain! Crawford, all of in: IRRITATION. MA 21 twice as many women ene q ane aches, muscular pains and distu: oe caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations, try taking an internal antiseptic bath for s few days, All do ay ; ter Tn addition to tte nit ait water, le septic action, OYSTEX is also a) josie tehe, Backeche, and muscular pains, Get ac and m § from arugeist, Ped better fast. are made mi! ONE CHANCE MEANT EVERYTHING ...for 2 daring man, @ devoted woman, a handful of 'heroes and a thousa hs FEATURE TODAY 1:50 - 4:25 - 6:55 - 9:25 and ex.) [kResce's|| See ee } PAPEF 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPrins LoNTRE ROSE BUSHES rr > Ny Roos Al Ay) wy RED VARIETIES Crimson Glory -- crimson w/shadings --- scarlet w/yellow Ene Harkness crimson scarlet 725-9991 * cost the Dodgers the National League pennant in the closing weeks last season has flared anew on the team favored to win this year. Buzzie Bavasi, general manager, disclosed the situation. He said some of the players had been popping off about the way field manager are invited to write for FREE boo! High Schoo! Diploma. Walter Alston ran the club. Orderly Parade By New Yorkers NEW YORK (AP)--An esti- mated 1,000,000 'persons dis- played colorful spring finery along Fifth Avenue Sunday in what police described as the most orderly and dignified Eas- ter Parade they had ever wit- the Young People's Union of Brooklin United Church. The Pageant was enacted by the following cast of characters, with Mrs. William Young as pianist, and Rev. S. J. Hillier as narrator of the Easter Story. All participants were attired in Biblical costumes, Simon Peter, Brian Crawford; Andrew, Allan Banks; John, John Woodward; James, Doug- las Batty; Phillip, Eric Butler; Bartholomew, Gordon Dennis; Matthew, John Stevenson. James (the younger), Tom on Codlin; Thaddeus, Dick Agar; Simon, Gary Curl; Thomas, Jim Prouse; Judas Iscariot, Michael Woods, Mary, the mother of Jesus, Dianne Crawford; Mary Magda- lene, Heather Vipond; the Angel at the tomb, Gail Stevenson. The sick man, Edward Hun- ter; the lame man, Bill White; servant of the centurion, Neil Crawford; the daughter of Jai- rus, Linda Stevenson; Lazarus, David Stanley; Roman Centur- ion, Alexander Alves. nessed. The parading throng strolled by a@ half-staffed American flag that waved gently above Fifth Avenue across the street from St. Patrick's Cathdral. The flag flew at half staff in honor of 129 men lost aboard the nu- clear submarine Thresher, After attending church serv- ices throughout metropolitan area--including an Easter dawn service in Radio City's Music Hall--men, women and children began converging on the av- e. The temperature was around 60 degrees and the sun beamed down from a cloudless sky. One woman's hat featured 40 orchids surmounted by a bird's hest containing one large and two small doves. | Starts Today A BIG TRIPLE { |SPRING d 100 DUNDAS STREET Please Send me your FREE High AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. 0-17 a elrlaleletaer een" YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL 3 klet. Tells how you con earn your | | + DESERONTO, ONTARIO . School Booklet -- Ne Obligotion coi BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 7:00 OSHAWA THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401 , . . PHONE 723-4972 -- SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 THRILL TO THE E | THE BIG TOP! Burt Lancaster 63 Everyone will read with much interest the many fine feature erticles ond the advertising message by locej retailers of- fering ideas ond suggestions eo ilar anheleeiinladeesanhededalateseaadadedelny me a LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:10 ENTERTAINMEN | | for almost every ectivity the residents of Oshawe and district will take part in during the next several weeks, including | © BOATS | © MOTORS | © HOME FIX-UP | © MODERNIZATION © DECORATING AOW PXAYING THE ENTERTAINM IN TECH WHERE THE OTHER BIG ONES LEAVE OFF BARABBAS | FIRST TIME AT OUR REGULAR PRICES! ENT THAT BEGINS NICOLOR 5 No Oshawa Little Theatre Presenting its TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ALL COLOR SHOW WITH TOP STARS! XCITMENT UNDER -- Tony Curtis Gina Lollobrigida in "TRAPEZE" And More Action with George Montgomery "SAMAR TONIGH JOHN WAYNE IN "T Plus "TESS OF THE CHILDREN under12 FREE! ALWAYS A TONLY! - HE COMMANCHEROS" STORM COUNTRY" COLOR CARIOUS Renowned Company ) a dl REMARKABLE ENGAGEMENT OF THE of? of Superlative Players in the Grand Dramatic Spectacle DIRTY WORK | AT THE CROSSROADS; ' rT McCred New Yorker Texas Centenial YELLOW VARIETIES Diemond Jubilee McGredy's Sunset Folies Bergere Beaute PINK VARIETIES Dr. Debat bright pink, tinted coral Helen Traubel salmon apricot 67 Queen Elizabeth pink 670 orange scarlet velvety scarlet brick red y,-- Kerl Herbst -- carmine red Michelle Meilland -- pink Margeret -- bright pink WHITE VARIETIES Mme, Jules Bouche -- white w/primrose White Swan -- pure white No. 2 Virge -- white TWO-TONE VARIETIES Peace -- lemon vig Telismen -- golden w/copper Z ose -- clear red, golden yellow Pres. Herbert Hoover Printemps 4 7c orang : -- red w/yellow Mme. Dieudonne ed -- cleor r CLIMBING ROSES Paul's Scorlet -- vivid scorlet Golden Climber sunflower yellow Virginia R. Coxe dork. scorlet Crimson Rambler bright cormine New Dawn blush pink 67e Poyantha Varieties (Floribunda) Fashion coral -peach 67 Independence spectrum red Fanol orange-scarlet Frensham scarlet crimson Pinocchio Rose Collections Yellow Pinocchio -- epricot yellow Pinecchio -- pink w/salmon Red Pinocchio Nymph "RR GRAB) fel ROA BSS Bey WRT Soe He) A AN Smell the rich fragrance and enjoy the fav- ish performance in June and all summer long. Decorate around your home . . . plant a variety of roses. . . they're so easy to grow. We have a magnificent assortment of wax- ed rose bushes to choose from. All have three or more shoots which produce a strong and healthy bush of exquisite roses. The roots are wrapped in moss, Label attached showing colored picture of roses with plant- ing instructions. ee ROSE PLANT FOOD For SUCCESS when planting use our Rose Plant Food. Formula 5-10-5. 1Y4-lb, Bag 39: | * : or Tempted, Tried and True by Bill Johnson a DIRECTED BY THAT ILLUSTRIOUS GENTLEMAN, HARRY CHAPMAN McLaughlin Library Theatre April 24, 25, 26 and 27 i 8:30 P.M. Shorp Produced by Special Arrangement with Samuel French Crowded Houses! Enthusiastic Applause! Great Houses! --- with -- ANTHONY QUINN AND BIG CAST BILTMORE "BARABBAS" Shown At -- 6:45 - 9:30 P.M. ' TREAT PROGRAM © LANDSCAPING © GARDENING © Travel Services © HOLIDAY TOURS © VACATION ' © AUTOMOBILES © AUTO SERVICE | @ FASHIONS . | © FURNITURE | MR. EASTER SUNDAY During the ego med we " worship held at Brooklin Unit-) ed Church on Easter Sunday,|¢ GARY COOPER } the Sacrament of the Lord's! "MAN OF 8 | 4 > > "Supper was conducted. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE in THE W EST"; * | ECHNICOLOR adel est se "Wada § sa trae afternoon, April 17, at 2.30 p.m. fm the basement of Township = Election of officers will be Guest of the afternoon will be Gite 3-STOOGES In Bubble © HIT Ne. 2 © "SIGN OF THE GLADIATOR" IN TECHNMICOLOR with Anito Ekberg Hees a Stntle toy you -- > A soldier wes visiting his medical still refused to pull down his ear | event worn them since the ccident sir," the soldier replied the doctor's query. on What © HIT No. 3 © RETAILER! |] Make sure your goods and | services are represented in this valuable and timely supplement . . . Reserve Luther Lassiter f i | uy The number of tickets for sole will be limited te the and | didn't heer him," | itude of the buildi J ier said. , | | The Bowery Boys -- IN-- "MASTER , MINDS"? MARKS Box Office at Henderson's Book Store Saturday, April 20, 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, April 22, 23 - 4:30 P.M. to 7 P.M. On Nights of Play -- at Library 7 P.M. ONS GENERAL ADMISSION 1.25 of? It hos often been said that quality M4 no patie pe ae (ag hs either. Milt is Srought ut consistent i] your space. effort and rigid attention to de- | tail, That's the kind of treatment N @) W | | we ore prepared to render on gor- | ments brought to us for clean- e | BOB EAKINS ing. If this is the type of service } you are looking for then give us | Call Oshawa Times, | Advertising Dep't. 723-3474 NEW YORK (AP) -- Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth a call. a CLEAWIT SERVICE * 725-3555 |