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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 6, 1964 'FIRST-HAND EXPERIENCE Col. Mervyn (Spike) Sprung REPORT FROM OTTAWA | New Concept In Farm Legislation Introduced By RUSSELL C. HONEY Durham In my last report I mentioned that since the tramsferai of the flag issue to a parliamentary committee the government has been concentrating on farm heg- islation, In that report I detati- ed the provisions of the ments to the Farm Improve- Act. When that Agricultural Events, October Oct. 6, 6.45 p.m\, Udney Com- munity Centre -- Mara School fair banquet and annual meet- ing. Oct. 7 to Saturday, Oct. Peterborough -- Internati Plowing Match, Oct. 7, 8 p.m., Whitby, County = iH 10, ional 3 2 2 ef Ficts -- A ene Committee meet- ing. : Oct, 8, 9. a.m., Peterborough: International Plowing Match, Inter-County team plowing com- petition machine, which sould be to good advantag purposes, must remain idle > or Oct, 10,9 am. -- Uxbridge | Fair. Achievement Day for the Scott 4-H Beef Calf Club, Scott _|Junior Calf Club, Scott 4-H Gnam Club and Scott 4-H Potato Club. Oct. 13, 8 p.m., Uxbridge' de- penist unless he expands his farm oper- greatly. more than any other single factor, the increased cost of machinery. farm machineny This fanm machinery legisla-| qitficult for the small farmer tion introduces an entirely new concept in farm legislation. It creates a type <hoe Fis which is fundamentally er. ' lequipment large and efficient) room Cor Day committee meet- wat from all existing credit pro-|AID SMALL FARMER . _| cough to do ail his work, while |ing. Y grams. |_ This new legislation is aimed) such a proposal might be be-| Oct, 13, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge Today when a farmer pur-jat helping the small farmer re-| yond the means of the small High School -- October meeting chases @ modern farm imple-|main an economic operator, It\fanmen, This new _ legislation! for Uxbridge Junior Farmers RSS ---- |provides facilities to enable) win make it possib'e for small Ost ia Se farmers to organize groups (cal-| farmers with limited capital re- et. 14,8 p.m, Uxbridge, led syndicates in the legislation)| <orces to share in the owner-| (partment of agriculture \for the purpose of sharing! shin of efficient machineny for|'00m Ontario County Cream Town Buildin i | g lownership of individual ma-|onerering their land with low Producers' annual meeting. D ase chins on a formal basis and|indiyidual investment and over-| Oct.\15, 8 pm., Uxbridge, de- ows ecre \to. provide the credit facilities) head' partmgnt of agriculture board (Staff) |necessany for such groups to jfor a fe i This: legislation is a new de-|foom Farmers' Allied Meat BOWMANVILLE anny n|Procure machineny for the joint|nanture to meet an expanding| Enterprise directors' meeting. jan in the hig hed orth, Juse of its members, need for credit and co-operation) Oct. 16, 9 aim., Guelph Uni- almost $44,000 alae ted en | Groups of farmers set up|among farmers : veristy -- Annual 4-H Inter-Club Ron Hetherington sta | under the legislation will be able| It "is designed to assist' them| Competitions. Ontario County |i: Safety Council directors' Ng Oct. 20, 10 a.m., Claremont-- Corn Day, Corn Variety Demon- stration Com planting and har- Per: Oct. 27 and Oct. 28 -- Fail in- spections for farm pond sub- sidy. . Anniversary BALSAM AND MT, ZION -- A large number attended the Mt. Zion Anniversary on Sun- day in the morming and eve- ning. Two inspiring messages were, |given by Reverend H. Wright of | Uxbridge and Reverend M, But- tans of Pickering. The large farmer to own|partment of agriculture board! pondered the music in the morn- |ing and Sharon and Nancy Wide |man of Altona sang two duets. | Pianists were Mrs. Jane Carson and Miss Sharyn Jones. | PERSONALS | Mr. and Ms. Reg. Hoskins land family entertained Mr. Hos- kins' mother and father, Dr. . V. Hoskins and Mrs, Hoskins of Newmarket on Sunday after attending anniversary service. Mr. and Mrs. G.. Fetters of} and |Mns. Allan Carson. Mrs, Alvin Bushly of Ajax) | visited on Sunday with Mr. and} |Toronto visited with Mr, Many Attend 3% 2" D! Scholls Zino pads GOOD MIXER VANCOUVER (CP)--Douglas Gibbs, 36, won the title of top truck-driver in the B.C. annual truck rodeo. Driving a 24-ton cement-mixer, he scored 329 points out of a possible 370. Between Toes y pain al- Foot Trouble This special size and shape Dr, Scholl's for corns between toes MEL KRUGER ; iiding ins - when he leaves for India to turns to Canada next year as first report as building inspec: to Larnow up to 80 per cent of /to reduce their machinery costs.| Oot 16 9 a.m., Peterborough|Mrs. Richard Day of Balsam, REPRESENTATIVE st nskrit and Indian phi- philosophy department head |tor. ; : ; Ssonhy he will oat his knowl- at Brock University, St. Cath- | Fifteen pei Hote te yet edge into practice when he re- arines, Ont. -- (CP Photo) |issued during Sep! noes uigETrRE NB ts --~|the total cost of construction | over $72,000. During August 23) permits valued at $116,200 were jissued., : Thirteen plumbing penmi were issued last month, an in- crease of four from August. | Sixty-five building inspec "| tions, seven trench inspections, | 110 inquiries and four investiga-| tions were made during Sep- tember. Manitoba Man To Stratford WINNIPEG (CP) John Hirsch, Manitoba Theatre Cen-| tre director, will direct the pro-| duction of Anton Chekhov's The} Cherry Orchard next July at the Stratford Shakespear- ean Festival at Stratford. Mr. Hirsch said in an inter- view Monday he will be one of| three directors "filling in' while} 51, of Ottawa, director of the Army's historical section, will be' learning from the bes t Policy is Explained On Fire Truck Calls --jlaw which says our fire fighters | decide the best possible location answer highway fire|for 50 flowering crab apple BOWMANVILLE (Staff) . ; Bowmanville's two. fire trucks |canno | can go out on provincial high- calls. trees. ' ways to fight fires, Councillor) "This was in the local press| Kiwanians informed council Ken Hooper claimed last night|and this was incorrect. As fat|they would like to plant the et a town council meeting. {as I know there has never been |trees to commemorate the 50th 4s to the discretion of |@ny, such bylaw." ; anniversary of the founding of the ise Chiot whether or not| The ODLC urged a review of| Kiwanis. this type of call," |bylaws on the "confinement of] 'Two bylaws wore. passed by sd <a ' ' |tire-tighting. equipment" and) council, The first authorized the ro. lasked for amendments to pre-|sale of part of Lot 7, Broken Councillor Hooper slapped an|_on¢ "similar situations atis-| Front Concession to Harry and pats Pgpo nin La Por! ing and possibly causing loss of Jack Locke. bl ner fr loss of $700 worth) ide". iy P ion to, The second authorized the furl i i -Council approved a motion 10) oh <truction of certain works as of furniture in a truck fire AUg.| song the ODLC a copy of the let-| 0°) Ht eae init WERK a8 30, on Highway 401 on foolish || that had been sent to town|0cal improvements under ecto : se rules and regulations". Fire Chief Tom Lyle regarding|/0cal Improvement Act Stratford's regular director, Mi "I think the public. should beline fire policy % "The Bowmanville Business| chael Langham, is on @ one- informed that our trucks can oe and Professional Women's Club| year leave of absence. the highway," emphasized| KIWANIS CLUB z _|were given permission to con-| oy sion "The only| The Bowmanville Kiwan#siduct their annual drive for tagging TOPS BILL thing: they, the have|Club and council's roads and|fynds for UNICEF by Tessie O'Shea and Gracie been told is that there is a by-!streets committee will meet to/on Oct. 16 and Oct. 17 |Fields were the only women eth re | The Royal Canadian Legion| ever to have topped the bill at | will hold.a poppy day on Nov. 6| London's famed Palladium the- American-Style Living 9 7°" Still Popular With Cubans. gyavest eh PrN ol EArar SSALE ' By RENNIE AIRTH jucts of Russian, Czechoslovak HAVANA (Reuters) -- Cub-|and Polish film studios play to! ans continue to cling--at least|half-empty theatres. on the surface -- to the Amef-| Similarly, favorite films of ean style 2f living. \television viewers ame Amer- Visitors to Cuba are amazed|ican productions of the 1930s to see how American culture,/and the war years which are arsag Bh and customs still -- repented a _ioterasianbiy on late ate Cuban scene, now more!night si s and seem to than five years after Castt0) rapidly acquiring the status of came to power. folk legends. Baseball is still the prose Cubans have seen, for ex- sport with the premier one | ample, the John Huston master- the country's most -- fomis. | piece treasune of Sienna Madre Cubans still follow a 15 times, will sit through it of the major ----- PM happily a. 16th time and tell United States anc ur yatle (anyone who canes to listen ex- bal heroes as Mickey Mante|aciy what trong 40 bape : v ' next ere household names. American jazz and poy music ul gegen ager og SS "lis still most popular and anges ales nm Cuba--| sich ais Frank Sinatra, Ella tna som ed ih Cle Pagetld and Poy Uo ae 'okt drink' made {rom apples| OC) SOUNS are sold in the bottles and occa- sionally liquid which resembles LORD SUCH IS OUT Coca Cola in appearance, but) LIVERPOOL (Reuters)--| _|Screaming Lord Sutch, a 22-) 'and hot dogs| year-old pop-singer, failed by 30) and.hotel guests are stil] asked| seconds Monday in his second || if they want their coffee "Cub-'bid for nomination as general) ano" or "Americano." election candidate of his self- U.S. INFLUENCE | styled National Teen-age Party.| toma | COMPLETE WITH FRAMES AND BIFOCAL LENSES _ om its;mum amount of loans to any/gram which the cost of the machinery they|I have no doubt that ater the Memorial Centre -- District|also Miss Jessie Day of Toronto. wish to buy. The remaining 20|act is in full operation experi-|Ghampionship Black and White|- iat aeteimtawatay per cent of the cost will be|ence will indicate some changes) chow | BACK ACHE | ee | SUN LIFE spread between the members of|and modifications. However the} Pr, ' ' ' Oct. 19, 6.45 p.m., Pi the group, which must number'|legislation seems to contain We Arewal Port * eel pigs | IT COULD BE IRRITATED BLADDER | not jess than three, The maxi-|fundamentals of a practical abet a tae eb Ga Bere FEEL FT ACAIN! | ry wil, offer reall) at , one group will be $15,000. perjassistance to Canadian farmers|Perry Lions' 4-H Grain Club, Assurance Company of Canada BUSINESS: 725-4563 RESIDENCE: 723-7900 | MANY HA N_ HELPED member, but not to exceed|in controlling an important part) Oct. 19, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, de- a 4 KIDNEY & $100,000. for each group. of their costs and increasing|partment of agriculture board DEWITTS siavorr pis The interest rate on money /|their efficiency. room, Ontario County Farm Day of the fast new Rambler Classic Meet the beautifully re-styled Rambler Classic for '65, proof positive . that a family-minded car can be a great road performer, too. Start with engines. Take your choice of three great ones for fast-moving action. Get Torque Command, the most remarkably responsive new six-cylinder engine on the market today. It's a six that performs like a full-fledged eight! In the"65 Classic, Torque Command will deliver superior overall street and highway performance. Its new 7-Main Bearing crankshaft with eight counterweights gives you an unbelievably smooth, vibration- less ride, Choose Torque Command with 128 h.p., or 145-155 h.p. a If you're a hard-to-please V8 man, move to the Classic 198 h.p. V8, a quick, brilliant performer that never wastes a moment's travelling time. Put your foot on the accelerator for V8 action the way you like it. @ Look inside. handsomest.you'll find. Style and luxury are Armoured Muffler; Double Safety Brakes. # more than ever Canada's best car value in eve hardtops. Don't miss the day of the fast new Although the American influ-;The long-haired "'pirate" radio || ence is greatly reduced in the} station operator had planned to|| cultural world, the vestiges| gonose Harold Wilson at Huy-| okey eutrenedinary popularity | on, the Labor party leader's|) with the people. own House of Commons seat}| 7 ws KRYPTOK ULTEX FLAT-TOP $17.50 $17.50 $17.50 COMPLETE WITH FRAMES A 12-year-old American film é i will draw packed audiences for| near here, in the Oct, 15, vote, AND BIFOCAL weeks while the newest pood-! but didn't qualify LENSES THIS WEEK ONLY !!! TEEN TALK THE MOST OUTSTANDING OFFER IN OPTICAL HISTORY Te everyone and anyone who needs or wears Bifocal Glasses: here is the most sensational offer of al! times. For THIS WEEK ONLY you can buy the finest . e National Branded first quality Bifocal lenses complete with the frame of your ll S choice at the ONE LOW PRICE of $17.50. owmanvl e eniors 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Choose the bifocals thet you want and only you need for YOUR special require 'i . s || ments. Select from a wide assortment of frames, the one designed especially for x : , Personality and facial contour. King offers the Lowest Prices and the Claim First Victory whey hey pgen oboe ghee do SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1964 | course was, set up at the back|/ GLASSES WITH SINGLE VISION LENSES... STILL OnLy 91.195 invited to try it at noon. Win NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY =< x ners were: Grade 9: Dan Hoop- ely be oh rye Bose er, Grade 10; Tim Prout and ges swon. The team defeat-\orades 12 and 13: Charlie beth omg ot |Evans. All boys who' finished ed jare to be commended for their) Before the game, a school pep fine performances. rally was held and the senior! This Wednesday morning and| team and cheerleaders were in-/afternoon will see our annual] troduced. This year's cheerlead-|tieiq day. Activities will prob- ers include Jill Ames, Sharon} apbjy start at 11 a.m. Bungess, Audrey Kitson, J. Pur-| " 4s 1 mentioned last weck, we ty, E. Anderson, Sally Witherly| are now in the midst of. our and Lynn Helyar. A brief de-| magazine sales campaign. It} scription of the function of each) wit)' continue to Oct. 13 and| player followed. \then if we are lucky enough to! Unfortunately, on Tuesday,|reach our $2,500 objective, a| our junior team was badly de-|salesman dance will be held feated. We are sure they can| with a CKEY "Good Guy" pres- make a better showing in theirjent. Premiums include 45's," next game. stuffed animals, oopiks, cam- Last Friday, an obstacie'eras and polo shirts, : NEIL RICHARDS BHS News This week I am quite proud Hours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Daily CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 17 Bond St. East 2nd_ Floor 728-1261 We fill oll PSI, Oculists, Optometriists Prescriptions ot some low prices Phone: \ Great new engine choice! Get Torque Com- mand, the bold new six thet acts like an eight. Available in 145-155 h.p., single or 2-barre! carburetor or 128 h.p. Or go V8! Get the Classic 198 h.p. V8 with new improved 2- barrel carburetor. Quick-moving action teamed with regular-grade fuel savings. Put your foot on the fast new Rambler Classic's accelerator. Take a test drive today! the '65 Classic. You'll find more people space, thanks to re-designed interiors. There's more foot-room, leg-room, elbow-room--and much more luggage space. @ Interiors and appointments are the best-looking, get exclusive Rambler quality features: strong, safe, rattle-free Single Unit Construction with Uniside; Deep-Dip Rustproofing; Ceramic- performance, plus more people space and more luggage space, and a wide new range of power options and features, the Rambler Classic is convincing test drive waiting for you right now at your Rambler Dealer's. standard equipment. = You With great new 6 and V8 ry model --sedans, wagons, Rambler Classic. There's a SEE THE PROS TANGLE! WATCH EXCITING NFL FOOTBALL EVERY SUNDAY ON CBC! i& BOWMANVILLE McQueen Motor Sales Ltd. ABNER'S ESSO SERVICE 1003 Brock Street South, Whitby 668-5391 NY . WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED . 100 Nonquon Road North, 728-7351 PORT PERRY Aarry Peel Rambler Sales & Service