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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 14, 1964 Annual Open Air Picnic And Sunday ENNISKILLEN -- The annual open air session of the Sunday School and picnic was held at, the home of Supt, and Mrs. A. J. Werry on July 5. The open- ing worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. A. J. Werry with Mrs. E. Wright leading in the hymn singing. The generations of owners of the estate were present: J. A. Werry, E, A. Werry and A. J. Werry. fe PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. 0. C, Ashton at- tended the Virtue picnic at Orono Park where Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitfield, and family were special guests from Miami, Manitoba. Mrs. J. A. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry and Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bor- rowdale, Oshawa, on Sunday in honor of Mr. Jas. A. Werry's ®ist birthday. f Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGill, and family, Cooksville, Mr. and Mrs. Garth McGill and Mark, Orillia, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mc- Gill. Forty relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.| the Huron Indian village at Mid- School Held evening to celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary, Beautiful slides were shown by Hanson Richards, Oshawa of the six- month trip he and his wife made around the world. ~ AT WEDDING ¢ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry and Betty Jane, and Miss Er- lyne Barron of Hampton spent last weekend in Montreal and attended the wedding of Wil- liam David Werry and Joyce Darlene Grant. Little Miss Elizabeth Greer was flower girl and the maid of honor was held at the Grand Motor Motel, Montreal. On Sunday they attended the christening of Ernest Arthur Werry Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Greer at the Hen- rysburg United Church by the Rev. Harold Boombour brother of Mrs. Elmer Greer. The re- ception was held at the St. An- drew's United Church Hall, Hemmingford, Quebec. Michael Gregg, Glenburnie, Maryland, is holidaying with his relatives the Sharp family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stain- ton, Gail tours of the Martyr's Shrine and Allan J. Werry on Saturday'land. Rezoning Is Refused AJA (Staff) -- XA request by rezoning of part of the South- wood subidivision to allow the building of cheaper homes was turned down last night by Ajax Town Council. The committee of the whole decided unanimously to turn down the request at this time. Some of the reasons for the refusal were that Ajax is an established town and that its residents moved up and not down. Councillor E. Wetherall sug- gested that the lower class houses would tend to make make Ajax a "dormitory town" and that the town should have architectural control of its de- velopments. Councillor R. J. Wright said that should the industrial - resi- dential assessment balance change in the town their position might be changed. At the last council meeting Duffins Creek Estates asked council to change the zoning be- cause it claimed most of the town's inhabitants could not af- ford to buy $18,000 homes. Valleyview | Police Blame 'Stupidity For | Suicide Strip' | | LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Mayor Gordon Stronach hit out Mon- day at what he termed "'the epi- has seen the Suicide Strip of Highway 401 remain as a two- lane section, but provincial po- lice and the highways depart- ment blame drivers, not the road, for its toll of death and injury. Mayor Stronach said he has sent a letter to Highways Min- ister Charles S. MacNaughton "expressing grave concern at the record of Suicide Strip, 90 miles of Highway 401 between Tempo and Tilbury, starting just west of London. At least 67 accidents have oc- curred on the section since it was opened nine months ago. Deputy Highways Minister A. C. T. McNab said in a tele- phone interview from Toronto Monday that the highway "'is quite safe--it's human nature we have to contend with." He said he hopes two more lanes of highway will be com- pleted by Christmas. Sgt. Floyd Haight of the pro- vincial police says speed and passing--both driving errors-- are the only two recurring fac- tors in the" majority of the strip's fatal accidents. ' [Beef Miss Margaret Greer, sister of the bride. The reception was and Doris enjoyed tome of procrastination' that) ton; Sports committee Ontario County Ag. Calendar July 13 to 17 -- Guelph, Fed- erated Colleges 4-H Club leadership week, Ontario County delegate is Wayne Beath,RR 2, Oshawa. Tuesday, July 14 -- North Simcoe County 4-H bus trip to visit points of interest in On tario County. Wednesday, July 15, 10 a.m., Guelph, Arkell Farm -- Ontario Improvement Associa- tion field day. Wednesday, July 15, 7 p.m., Brooklin, farm of Lloyd Prouse -- Ontario County Hol- stein Club twilight meeting. Thursday, July 16,.9 a.m., Blackwater area -- Ontario County land judging competition All 4-H Grain Club me rs in Ontario County are especially urged to attend this competi- tion, as it will take the place of their regular July meetings. Saturday, July 18, 9.30 a.m., Peterborough, Morrow Park -- Quinte District Junior Farmer field day. Tuesday, July 21, 8 p.m., Brooklin, farm of Roy Ormis- ton -- July meeting for the Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Dairy Calf Club July 21 and 22 Ontario County Beef Improvement Asso- ciation bus trip to Kent County. Wednesday, July 22, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept, of Agriculture board room July meeting for the Scott 4-H Potato Club. Wednesday, July 22, 1.30 p.m. Tour for Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club and Beaverton 4-H Dairy Calf Club to visit Briars Dairy, Sutton and Elm- croft Farms, Beaverton. Friday, July 24, 8 p.m., Bre- chin Township Hall -- Meeting to discuss proposed ARDA proj- ect for Mara Township. July 24 to 26 -- Inter-County Exchange Ontario County Junior Farmers to visit Kent County Tuesday, July 28, 11 a.m. -- Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Club members and Brougham 4-H Dairy Calf Club members will visit Oshawa Dairy and Roy Or- miston's farm, Brooklin. McLaughlin Clan Holds 10th Picnic BLACKSTOCK -- Ninety members of the McLaughlin clan gathered at Cartwright Park, Caesarea for their 10th annual picnic, Officers for next year ap- pointed: President Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Oshawa; Sec- retary-treasurer - Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Taylor, RR 2, ~_ r. and Mrs, W. A. Dawson, Tor- onto; and Mr. and Mrs, Garnet McLaughlin, Oshawa. Relatives attended from: Ot- tawa, Peterborough, Lindsay, Cresswell, Stoney Creek, Tor- onto, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Streetsville, Enskillen, Janet- ville, Nestleton and Blackstock. Promotions GREENWOOD -- Promotions at Valleyview public school fol-) low: Grade 1 to 2 -- Debby Alex-| ender, Keith Barber, Sylvia Brown, Brenda Brydges, Guy Byberg, Jim Cherry, Mark Cran- field, Leslie Fisher, Beth Hob- den, Shirley Hooker, Nancy Lee, Bruce Lyle, Bobby Maxwell, Scot McTaggart, Alan Middle- ton, Mary-Lou Morden, Johnny Newson, Darlene Sciver, David John Skinner, Brad Staley. Grade 2 to 3-- Judy Apple- ton, Judy Barber, Randy Brooks, Cathy Byberg, Suzanne Clark, Helen Disney, Debbie Lee, Billy Outhouse, Karen Slater, Darrel Staley, Gary Stevens. Teacher, Miss I. Watters. Grade 3 to 3 -- Gail Barber, By HAROLD MORRISON SAN FRANCISCO (CP)--One of the most fascinating aspects of the Republican convention is to witness the strange, almost hypnotic power *Barry Gold- water wields over his many supporters. National opinion polls main- tain he is relatively unpopular; Negroes say they won't vote for him; organized labor fears he is a union-buster; peace orga- nizations believe he would lead the U.S. into nuclear war, But there is a lot to his power. As the likely Republican pres- idential candidate, he may not Windfall Rises And Plummets On Metro Mart | TORONTO (CP)--The shares of Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. went through roller coaster ac- tion on the stock market Mon- day. First they went down, then) up and then down again. At the opening the stock sagged to $2.70 from Friday's closing price of $4 after the company announced that core samples from the first hale on its Prosser Township property, near Timmins, had not been as- sayed. This information was supplied as a result of the Tor- onto Stock Exchange telling Windfall officials that they must| keep the public abreast of de-| velopments. | Later, bargain hunters moved} in. Short sellers covered their| positions and the stock rocketed} to $4.75. Shortly before the market) further statement but it shed) no new light.on drilling develop-| ments and the stock eased to) its closing price of $3.65, off 35) cents on the day. It traded) 1,085,335 "shares. | The Toronto Stock Exchange said it does not intend to do anything further "at this time." | Barry's Hypnosis Fascinates Press beat President Lyndon B, John- son next Nov. 3 but he may make a significant showing at the polls. The bespectacled, white- haired Arizona senator has a tight, efficient organization. He appears to have substantial campaign funds. He has virtu- ally ignored the "fat cdats" of the northeastern states--the po- litical financial backers--saying the financial centre is moving westward. WANT LESS WELFARE And those with money in the West and South appear to. in- clude many who are disturbed over the growth of centrai gov- ernment in Washington, They want to retain more of their profits; they want to see less welfare, Talk to delegates, to the spec- tators at this convention and Greenwood Personals REENWOOD -- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliot of Flint, Michigan spent last week. with Miss Edith Ormerod and_ bro- thers Bill and Howard. over the week end. home on Sunday after a week's Toronto. the Claremont area, munity is extended to Mrs. Her- bert Middleton on the death of her father. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Disney who celebra- ted their 25th wedding anniver- DIVIDENDS you find the bulk of Goldwat support includes highly - re- spected 'businessmen and com- munity leaders. They are bank- ers and lawyers, doctors and farmers, nurses and engineers, teen-agers and pensioners. They believe Goldwater will protect them againt the over- whelming power of govern- ment; against the possibility. of socialized medicine; against the increased nfltration of Negroes in white communities. They maintain Goldwater speaks for freedom; for healthy, rugged individuality; socialists. On the basis of what can be seen at this convention, Gold- water may draw substantial s the Deep South; among the white suburbs of the North; of S$ ian groups and among. profes- lsional military men: who may feel hemmed in by the civilian closed, the company issued a White House control over com- mand in the field. POTS FLOWERS A Danish firm is making 1,000,000 flower pots a day and exporting them to 26 countries. The pots are made of peat and can be replanted intact. ee "LILLIES OF SYDNEY PORTIER PAUL NEWMAN IN- DOOR GE ourt-poor LIVER POOL ROAD and 401 EAST a 282-8369 ox 839-2171 SHOW oTanee AT DUSK it KIDDIES KARTOON KARNIVAL if TWO ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS Fed THE FIELD" LILA SKALA "1 U D" PATRICIA NEAL children under 12 admitted free (Seamed Sinadtioaal iba it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime all that you will ses in... ALAN LADD BOB COMIMINGS MARTHA / TECHNICOLOR® WII TODAY FEATURE 1:30 4:05-6:45-9:30 MARTIN BALSAM RALPH TAEGER ARCHE MOORE. CARROLL BAKER. POT FCTIES ene THE CARPETBAGGERS scm HYER ELIZABETH ASHLEY LEW AYRES Gung TO PERSONS ve Yeas OF sc 08 OVD Lynn Bleasdale, Brenda Brown, David Clarke, Clarence Cole, Terry Gardiner, George Hill, PLEASE SEE FROM FEATURE TIMES -- LAST COMPLETE THE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN AND HIS RISE TO PRINCE OF THE CHURCH. THE BEGINNING 2:00 - 5:15 - 8:30 SHOW -- 8.:30 or vic- tory against Communists and trength among the whites of ome of the professional civil- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cochrane - Dunlop Hardware Ltd., class A 20 cents, Aug. 15, record July 31. F Motor Co., 50 cents (U.S.), Sept. 1, record July 31. --United Corp. Ltd., class A 38 cents, five per cent pfd. (1959) series 38 cents, five per cent pfd. 1963 series 38 cents, class ord July 31 and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Perkin were home from their cottage Miss Linda Thomas returned visit with Miss Marilyn Ham of The congregational ang Sun- day Schoo] picnic was held in Conservation The sympathy of the com- class B 8% cents. Aug. 15, rec- sary on Sunday July 5. A large number of friends called to wish them many happy returns. Little Kim Pascoe is recover- ing nicely after her recent eye operation. ae Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clarke visited 'last week with relatives at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn East- wood attended the picnic 'for the, Blind at Oshawa Park. UCW "MEETINGS . Unit One of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Ed Pascoe for their July meeting. Mrs. John Brooks was in charge of the program. The topic was God ,and Evil. Unit Two of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. ma ape with Mrs. Hugh Crawford tak- ing the study period. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Paxton and to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McTaggart who were married recently. ANNOUNCES PROJECT HONG KONG (AP) -- The Hong Kong government has an- nounced a new housing project for 70,000 people, part of a 10- year building program for this refugee-packed British colony. A spokesman said housing will be provided for low income groups. The first units will be ready in 1966, 7 | ae IN ELEVATOR - S. 'RANCISCO (AP)--Four Republican convention dele- gates from California, one from Pennsylvania and four ather persons were shaken = when an elevator plunged out -- ment of the Huntington Hotel. Most seriously injured was Mrs. E. Richard Barnes, wife of a California delegate, who was cut on the scalp. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gridoil Freehold Leases Lid., 6 months ended June 30: 1964, $257,012; 1963, $59,609. - Johnston's are Flying The White Flag Not the three maple leaves and not the red ensign. but the white flag is what you will see flying at JOHNSTON'S IN DOWNTOWN OSHAWA because it means that we are surrendering our profit on all our fine suits and sport coats for men and young men in our HALF YEARLY SALE that STARTS on THURSDAY 16th JULY. Don't miss this chance to cash in on this unconditional surrender of old man Johnston's profit. - i Reifman.- "WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP" FAMOUS COAST-TO-COAST summer clearance NOW ON! Ny of control six floors to the base- Gordon Hooker, Jeremy Jones,| John Lyle, George Shirton, Jack| Thompson, Susan Wagg, Ronald) Westgate, Grade 3 to 5 -- Rosemarie] Brooks, Mary Brydges, David) Clark, Janet Clarke, Leta Fish-| er, Carol Goodwin, Deborah Guest, Ralph Hoar, Gail Hob- den, Judy Lee, Katherine Lloyd, Paul Lyle, Howard Middleton, Lloyd Moore, Michael Neil, Paul Shewin, Eric Slater, Wayne Stevens, William Thomas, Jan- ice Wilson. Teacher, Mrs. C. Malcolm. Grade 5 to 6 -- Betty Apple- ton, Patricia Brown, Debra Fisher, David Henning, Roy Hooker, Robert Keeler, Larry Morden, Jacqueline Neil, Susan Shewin, Janice Skinner, Camer- on Culford. Grade 6 to'7 -- Wayne Brooks, Bridget Clarke, Armand Conant, Virginia Elson, Steven Good- win, Sheila Gray, Derek Jones, Nellie DeKooker, William Lee, Lynne Legg, Brenda Middleton, Michael Nicholson, Kathy Pegg, |r Bruce Stell, Dawna Wagg, Teacher, Mr. W. Brodeau. Grade 7 to 8 -- James Blake, Janice Blake, Helen Brydges, Sharon Brydges, Daniel Coles, Alan Conant, Linda Eastwood, Mary Hoar, Nancy Hooker, Bet- ty Lee, Lynda Lee, Jack Liber- tus, Norah Lloyd, Sylvia Scriver, glans "98281 OF THE WORLD Grade 8 to 9 -- Bryan Clarke, | Deborah Coles, David Culford, Every Incredible Scene Lynda Foster, Mark Guest, Lloy Is Real Henning, Lee McTaggart, Herb ADMITTANCE | Middleton, Judy Moore, Lloyd Morden, Greg Shewin, Daniel Stapleton, Ruby Thompson. Principal, Mr. W. Boyd, OFF Jed / regular stock merehandise | all first quality fashions Hwy No. 2-401 Block East of Liverpool Road Ph. 668-2692 NOW ... JACK LEMON IN "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" -- ALSO -- Tony Leigh Curtis Janet as That Lady" ded Adult E Eoch Evening from Dusk (Inc, Sunday) e SHOW STARTS AT DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT * ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "BEST ACTOR" OF 1963 A Morion Picture-Twar May WELL STRENGTHEN Your Fam IN COLOR BOX OFFICE -- 8:00 "LILLIES OF THE FIELD" 9.15 Deon Martin "Who W >@89 0200000000800 06 savings of 33'4% or more! 9090S 0SS OOOH SOS8H88S OGG Now Playing 'YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING IN THE WORLD LIKE © Dresses ® Blouses @ Skirts @ Shorts ® Sportswear ® Swimsuits ® Handbags . © Sweaters . © T-Shirts @ Dusters ® Gloves @ Slips ® Petticoats @ Gowns @ Pyjamas ® Slacks Her body was her membership RALPH NELSONS card in THE HELL FIRE CLUB a RR -- BILTMORE); LTMORE (<~ 2tlose 725-5833 A * 30 PM MANY MORE UNADVERTISED REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Reilman-- ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON @ Children Under 12 Free ° . OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE r 723 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. _ 29 SIMCOE ST. S. OPEN FRI. NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. POISONER In 1960, almost 1,000 persons | were poisoned by . household | cleaners and polisters. | DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M * 4972