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28 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Morch 4, 1964 Canada Council Wants More Pay OTTAWA (CP) -- The Canada; It made the statement in a Council told the government to-|brief to Secretary of State La- day that the discrepancy be-|montagne urging the govern- tween public funds available to}ment to increase the council's it and to the National Researchjendowment fund to $80,000,000 |from $50,000,000 to provide more ¥ % look your *» best for Council is unjustified. an EATON SUPER VALUE Men's and Young Men's °'64 Styled Wool Worsted Two. TROUSER UITS Save 17.50 to 43.00! Reg. 89.50 to 115.00! EATON SUPER VALUE, THREE-PIECE SUIT 72.00 Exceptional offer - exciting selection! Rich, shape-holding domestic and imported, yarn- dyed wool worsteds - wool worsted flannels . . « handsomely tailored by two prominent Canadian clothiers in tailored - and natural shoulder models. Spring's lively patterns: new- ly defined and understated stripes, muted checks, herringbone wéaves plus the expected plain weaves. Spring's lightened and bright- ened colours: blue, brown, grey, or olive green. Sizes 36 to 46 including talls and shorts. Shop funds to support Hié arts, fiu- manities and social sciences. The council said that in 1962- 63 NRC had funds of $10,580,- 000 for scholarships, fellowships and associateship in universi-| ties and for grants in aid of re- search. However, the council had only $1,200,000 for similar aid in the arts, humanities and social sciences. "In the council's view this dis- crepancy is far greater than is justified by the needs of the country," the brief said. The $50,000,000 endowment fund, the brief said, produces inadequate income to permit the council to fulfil its obliga- tions. Estimated revenue from the fund in 1963-64 was $3,100,- 000. The fund had not been in- creased since the council was instituted in 1957. In 1960 the council had requested that the fund be increased by $500,000 but this had been rejected by the former Conservative gov- ernment, The brief urged that $10,000,- 000 be added to the endowment fund this year, with a further $10,000,000" in 1965 and a 'simi- lar amount in 1966. The brief said an expanded council program would increase the number of experts in the arts, humanities and social sci- ences required by universities, government, busines and jour- nalism, create opportunities which would tend to check the drift of scholars and artists to other countries. Ruxiliary | Gives Lunch At Courtice By MRS. CHAS. CARPENTER COURTICE -- A _ Valentine Luncheon. sponsorec by the 18th Oshawa Scout Mothers Auxiliary was recently held at Courtice United Church. The guest of honor, irs. Lloyd Courtice, president of the UCW of Cour- A--"GAY-TOWN"-- -- Fashion' tice Church, opened the lunch- eon, SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE '~ Open House was held at the North Courtice Public School {with many items made by the jstudgnts on display. On hand to greet the parents were Principal Bruce Lush and teachers: Larry Jameson; G, N. Lisk, Mrs, Har- old Tiers, Miss Lorna Wallace and Miss Marjorie Collicutt. CHURCH PARADE A combined Church Parade was held on a recent Sunday at Courtice United Church with the 18th Oshawa Boy Scouts and the Ist Courtice Girl Guide Com- pany of Courtice taking part. Greeting at the church door were Miss Bonnie McGhee, Guide and Miss Jill Van De Walker, Brownie. Receiving the offering were Scouts, David and Danny Car- penter. The service was con- ducted by Rev. John Romeril, with music by the Senior Choir under the direction of W. A. Campbell at the organ. home to the Friendship Unit of Courtice United Church. Being the Anniversary Month -- the group enjoyed games and birth- day cake donated by Mrs. John Osborne, The Unit will travel to Ajax for the March meeting at th. home of Mrs. Alec Lowe, a former member. ; LITTLE TO OFFER The underdeveloped African nation of Rwanda has no known mineral rescurces, no railroad and less than a mile of paved Mrs. Lioyed Irvine opened her! road. FOR YOUR ADDED SHOPPING CONVENIENCE | E. ATO N'S in Oshawa WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY Axo FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Commencing Thursday, March S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLIMS For Your Active Leisure Wear! So Comfortable 'Ss up- Because They "give" B--"GLENEATON" PLAID--Precise- dated slims--in a blend of nylon- and-viscose. With side zipper and detachable foot straps. Available in requiar and tall lengthts, sizes 10 to 18... in aqua, pink, brown, black and lilac. 8.98 EACH . a little With Every Move! ly tailored in "'Helanca" stretch ny- lon-and-wool. Choose from Black Watch, Blue Banff, Brown, blue or Kent plaids.. With detachable stirrups. Regular lengths only . . . sizes 10 to 18. EATON Price, 13.98 PAGE foes early for best choice! EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 229 PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 246, SPORTSWEAR a PHONE 725-7373 Only at EATON'S! GI FNFATON "7 DEB S" For Fashionable footsteps ...newly styled for Spring '64 Sling-backs, cut-outs, patent and:mesh , . . all the big, big news in shoes for this Spring, and at such a small price! Sizes 6'to 9, AA and B. Gleneaton 'Debs'. Reg. pair 9.95. EATON pair ., B--Sling-back illusion heeled pump with mesh inserts.. Black patent, black or stocking tint (beige calf) with matching mesh. A--Basic and black in patent or calf leather, the plain pump with round throat in an illusion heel. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 238 PHONE 725-7373 Special Price, ee ae C--Illusion heel pump with contrast- ing whirled design on vamp. Black patent with. .black calf or cool brown calf with black patent. D--lllusion-heeled dress pump with contrasting .trim on vamp. Beige calf with smoke calf. & E--The open shank dress pump with illusion heel in black patent, black calf, high heel only available in black patent. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 238 a (NOT ILLUSTRATED) F--Illusion heel dress pump with the popular open shank, in black pat- ent, black calf or high heel in black patent only. PHONE 725-7373 § * A STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Open Thursday and Friday Nights Unti! 9!