Oshawa Times (1958-), 25 Oct 1963, p. 15

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Chinese Getting Good Land Use * RIA (CP)--The head fg py hg economics|katchewan and I Esra at Royel sag fool phew rvices Pages ge 4 says China e in the right direction f. Charles §. Burchill, re mum of waste. duction from their land, "T grew up on . farm in Sas- know when Munich Has Special Beer Museum museum's treasured. pos- sessions. Beer brewing became a fine art in the middle ages. The first beer brewers' guilds sprang up| around 1200. Local town admin- istrations, always eager to rake in extra revenues, introduced a beer tax in Munich around 1280. This, too, is documented in the Tests Itself In Idaho Atom Reactor WASHINGTON (AP)--An ex- tests--the for November. actors in this pws to find jhow a specific design fluence the reactor's to its own destruction, The new installation is of The AEC has tested other re- when it is allowed to run wild elie wi SNAP-2 and SNAP-10A types, a 7 PTET " OT PPA NS OO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 25,1963 15. LIKES UNITED STATES CHICAGO P. -- "I think|Thuy, ,jyour America is beautiful andjthe mod age oti sight in +- ot oun Vist Nam. United 'States fy Disuey out in- avior thle wal ter' eae ion with a mini- Re China they are getting highest possible level of ~ MUNICH, Germany (AP)-- For people whose interest in "lbeer goes deeper than the bot- tom of a _" Munich has es- tablished special beer mu- seum. The museum traces the his- museum. by Germany's von of the 18th century, A beer-cooling device invented enabled brewers to make beer all year 'round from the middle perimetal nuclear reactor -- Linde|built for self-destruction -- has been installed in Idaho to test what accidents might do to sim- ilar reactors designed for use in air and space. kind 'that will supply power in space satellites. The new test series, the AEC said, will simulate conditions of "several conceivable, though unlikely, accidents 'that OXFORD, England (CP)--A '350-year-old manor house here iis to be turned into an arts cen-|. y returned from « I8ey Visit t0 China, says: Pole Writes About Canada In Polish -VANCOUVER (CP) -- To- masz Wydzga loves the life ere in his adopted country and writes skilf about it. But Canadian readers have never seen his work. Recognized in Poland as a successful author -- the first printing of his first book sold out there--he is known here only as a hospital orderly, pre- viously as a farm worker in Manitoba and as a lumberjack fn Northern Ontario. He records in his native Pol- ish impressions and observa- tions about Canada, concentrat- ing on the way of life in the forth, scenic description and anecdotes about wildlife. "I love Canada," he says, "and I like to tell people about it. I cannot speak well in Eng- lish but I can write in Polish." He has written a second book, @bout hunting and outdoorsman- ship in British Columbia, and is awaiting word about it' from his Polish publisher. Mr. Wydzga came to Canada nniless following the Second| 'orld War after spending five| Years in German prison camps. » He had been a cavalry officer find before the war bred horses for racing and the army. He says he finds so much to fascinate him here that "I have mever bothered to go to the United States, even for a visit." | MARION BRANDO inthe most important adventure of our time! Before then, beer brewing was restricted to the year's cooler months, DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Baton Rouge, La, -- Dr. Wil- liam Walton Butterworth, 99, father of United States ambas- sador to Canada William But- terworth, Montreal--Dr. Louis - Philippe Hebert, 68, consul of Guatemala in Montreal, who received the fader of Quetzal, the highest decoration of the republic of Guatemala, in 1961. Squamish, B.C.--Henry Love, 102, a retired logger who ap- plied for his last hunting licence at the age of 97. Millinocket, Me.--Dr. George W. Mackay, 87, a native of New Brunswick who had practised 'identistry in Maine for 64 years. Montreal -- Mrs. Minnie Bu- chanan McLeish, wife of 'the late Dr. Jolin McLeish of the federal department of agricul- ture and well known for her work in women's organizations. HALL'S BEAUTY PARLOUR 15 KING ST. £.,0SHAWA PHONE 723-7011 destroy (such) a reactor. . . ."/tre, It is hoped the Elizabethan The U.S. Atomic Energy Com- Specifically, the AEC w. ati will help mission said the reactor was in- h uch @ --_ painter: stalled at its western test sta- ag ic occur ee ee tion as the first step in a newllaunching conditions or daring architects to develop their series of rector - destruction'a water landing after an or MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY COLON AN ARCOLA PTI is good pasturizing, good mat-try of -beer from its origin in agement ar a high ievel ofjancient Babylon 3,000 -- ago productivity. to. the industrially 'produced The weakness is that the Sy3-iheverage of today. porastans, tem provides group incentivelknown for their love of the rather than individual in- golden barley, malt and hops centive. mixture, claim it's the only "There are many brigades of|heer museum in the world. agricultural workers and a bri-| Many of the rare items on dis- gade which produces more thaniplay were collected over the the average is rewarded as alyears by the Bavarian Brewers| group, a bonus payment.|Association, which sponsored "The individual worker 1s)the beer museum now set up subservient to the group. in an annex of the Munich Mu- seum. we 4 i, says it cost| Among the oldest exhibits are him and his wife $30 a day for|°lay jugs used by Babylonians hotel accommodation, meals,|2%d Egyptians to ferment bread car, driver, interpreter and rail-|with water in order to make t/bus-air transportation, beer, "Many le would find this trip enlightening and enjoyable but unfortunately Canadian and U.S. travel agencies are not very helpful." Victoria agencies 'do not seem interested" in booking tours to China and they had to go to an agency in Winnipeg. Prof. Burchill said whereas the Soviet Union excluded the upper middleclass from higher NOW OPEN CONTINENTAL STEAM BATH | SEE IT TODAY! DOORS OPEN AT 1 P.M. Fite Setar? Sk. Soeczaso || FEATURE: 1:30-4:45-8:00 HIT NO. 7 "BOWERY BOYS" --N= "HOLD THAT HYPNOTIST" 3 BiG HITS! HIT NO. 2 "TARZAN GOES TO INDIA" JOCK MAHONEY HIT NO. 3 20 OF THE SCREENS FUNNIEST STARS! "Days of Thrills and Laughter" They drank this brew, not out of s' , but right from the jug through clay tubes, A sieve was inserted to keep one from suck- 4 the mash, mans, as documents show, referred to their beer as barley wine. Exhibits from the early Ger- manic days illustrate how housewives used to make beer for their bearskin-clad husbands sieving it from the suds of education in its early years,/a grain-honey-water fermenta- there is no such discrimination |tjon.: under the Chinese regime which USED BOILERS came to power n 1949. etal om ; ' sd d the kind of etal containers for cooking ta te Sr atuch "tne "Russians pied wer p dandy! mig be hg re ury. One such boiler, from po a an ancient monastery in St. Gal- - len, Switzerland, is g the, t\alloween DANCE at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall 90 Centre St. -- Oshawa Saturday, Oct. 26th--9 p.m. feoturing DOUG WEEKS BAND | 14 PRICE for anyone @ Prizes for Best Costume * in costume! @ Double British Comedy @ BEHIND EVERY DNURSE ..... there's @ FREE ELECTRIC "IN al HEATERS ° EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH AT THE ROYAL HORSE Autumn Dance EVERYONE WELCOME! A Ticket draw will be held for a popularity draw. Light snacks and refreshments will be served. DNIPRO HALL EDITH & BLOOR STS. WELCOMES ASIAN MOSCOW (Reuters)--Premier Khrushchev Wednesday wel- comed his second leading Asian guest of the week--Prime Min- ister Tulsi Giri of Nepal. Ceylon Premier Mrs, Sirimavo Bandar- anaike, who arrived here Mon- day, Wednesday began a po- vincial tour. TIME 8:00 P.M. @ Prizes for Most Origine! Costume @ Door Prizes ADMISSION $2.00 PER COUPLE "The Lincolnaires" » U.A.W. TEEN DANCE Saturday Afternoon OCT. 26 2:00-4:00 P.M. PUATURE TIMES -- 1.30 -- 3.30 -- $.30 -- 7.38 -- 9.43 P.M. T COMPLETE SHOW 9.30 P. NOV, I5Pto 29° "Royal" Tournament of International Jumping. Argentina, Germany, Ireland, United States and Canada send their finest horses and horsemen to compete in the only International Championship held annually in Canada. The Mounties are back! The splendid spectacle of the red-coated Royal Canadian Mounted Police in their famed Musical Ride is another of the many thrilling events in this year's Royal Horse Show. On your Royal tour... you'll see prize winning cattle, sheep, swine, goats, poultry and dairy products... a magnif- icent harvest of fall fruit and vegetables. . . interest-filled commercial and government exhibits. Don't miss the heart- warming Children's Royal, the lovely Flower Show, Fashion Show, and the Royal Farm Food Fair with demonstrations of the preparation and serving of Canada's finest foods. General Admission 75¢ Children 25¢. USE THIS FORM TO ORDER YOUR HORSE SHOW TICKETS NOW ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Royal Coliseum, Toronto 2B, Canada ALL RESERVED SEATS INCLUDE GENERAL ADMISSION Afternoons: Number of seats Total " MUSIC BY... "LITTLE CAESAR AND THE CONSULS" Polish Hall, 219 Olive, Oshawa HARD TIME DANCE SAT. OCT. 26th Thrilling and Hilarious! HAROLD LLOYD'S In the Killer Land West of Wyoming! "CANYON RIVER" jn COLOR with George MONTGOMERY MARCIA A HENDERSON C.K.L.B. RADIO STAR OPENS NEW MUSIC STORE Slim Suton one of Canada's foremost promoters of Country and Western Music opens up his store ot 165 Simcoe St. South tomorrow moming. Slim will speciolize in Country Musi¢ Records, Instruments, Hi-Fi's, Tape Recorders, etc. This store will be known as Slim's Corral, The Home of Country Music, The Country Fan can feel at home here. The store opening will feature:-- The... 'GET' For Everyone Who Loves To Laugh STARTS TOMORROW! BILTMORE a Day "WOM and a Free Dinners -- Compliments of Dixie's Lunch. Free Hamburgers -- Compliments of A.&W. Free Live Lobsters -- Compliments of Lundy Sea Foods Free Taxi Trips -- Compliments of Downey Cab, Whitby. New "prepregs ek A Big Day For Country Fons. | urge you to drop down and say "Hello" to Slim and the Gang. "RED BARN" OSHAWA ONTARIO Harold Reddick's Red Barn is one of the best known and / best liked show spots in Canada. The Red Barn is one of Oshowa's land marks. If you're looking for a night out of good entertainment drop out to the Red Barn this Saturday night. Dance commences ot 9 P.M. There will be round end square dancing. Mr. Reddick has been o long-time promotor of Country and Western Music. "CANADA'S GRAND'OL-OPRY" "When music and song brings bock memories then you have music and song at its best'. (Then it has to be Country Music). This statement was made by Slim Hughes the organizer of Canada's Opry which is held every Sunday night in Massey Hall, Toronto. Doors open at 7 P.M. Show ~ Time 8-P.M. This Sunday featuring Alonzo Marsh the Radio Ranger from Newaterford, Nova Scotia, headlining . George Jones and The Jones. Boys. This Opry will run for twenty-six consecutive weeks. | know thot all the fans who support Country and Western' Music and especially the fans from the East Coast won't want to miss this show. "BOB AND THE SAPPHIRES" For a great time of round and square dancing, Bowmanville Legion Hall, Saturdoy, Oct. 26, at 8:30 P.M. Canadian Foresters Association. THE "TRIPLE C" 1% miles north east of Hampton right next to Ceder Park Catering to Weddings, aed etc., Facilities for 400 people Dancing Friday and Seturdey Nights Winter Lodgings Restauront Winter and Summer Sports Private Dining Room Rooms for private meetings year round © Picnic Grounds For further intormation or Reservations Phone 263-2039 C. DENTINGER, Prop. Saturday Nov.16@ $1 Saturday Nov. 23 @ $1 serevesececsesee Srecccecece oedeeeee not reserved (except boxes). NOTE: Afternoons of Fri. Nov. 15, Wed. Nov. 20, and Thurs. Nov, 21 are performance. ALL SEATS 60¢ plus general admission: : Adults 75¢ Children 26¢. Tickets for these dates are sold only on day retum of tickets. Evenings: Friday Saturday Monday Nov. Tuesday Nov. Wednesday Nov. Thursday Nov. 21... Friday Saturday Nov. 23..... ' Nov. Nov. Enclosed find chequ presenting See You "MISS RED FEATHER" Vote for the candidate of your choice. Voting: closes at 10:00 P.M Mayor Gifford and Ruth-Ann Deboski (Miss Red Feather of '62) will crown this year's winner. DRESS - CASUAL AGE 16-20

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