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Board Members Appointed In Pickering . BROUGHAM -- The Pickering Township Council, at its meet- ing this week appointed the members of the Pickering Township Museum. Committee as well as its warble gy in- spector and the mem™rs of community centre and recrea- tion boards. Orville Cox was named as warble fly inspector. Members of the com- mittee are: Robert Miller, Don- ald Gibson, John Grosart, Dor- othy Moss, Harry Spang, Clif- ford Laycox and Mrs. J, Mc- ' Pherson. The members of other boards are: Rouge Hills Community Cen- tre Athletic Field -- Mrs, Ethel cHull, Ray Traynor, George Woods, George Range, Ollie Synott, H.*Wank and Mrs, J. McPherson. Claremont Community Centre Hall Board and Claremont Com- munity Centre. Athletic Field Board -- Robert Madill, Mrs. Irene Rennie, George Pearsall, Robert Hockley, Mrs. Thelma 'Hockley, Harvey Spang and Wil- liam G. Newman. Brougham Community Centre -- Ross Knox, Grant Johnston, Mrs. Jean Booth, Robert Miller, Donald Gibson, W. Newman and H. Spang. Fairport Beach Recreation Committee -- Al. Pickard, R. Pryor, J. Chomey, James H. Williams, E, J, Chillman, H. Wank and J. Campbell. West Rouge Community Park} Board -- Robert Cook, Stanley Frost, Russell Ferguson, Mrs. Dorothy Wiggins, Mrs. June Chesher, H. Wank and C. Lay- cox. Pickering Beach Community; Russell, | Centre Murray George Kay, Mrs. S. Russell, Mrs, A. Corbett, Mrs. N. Liv- ingston, D. Waring and Mrs. McPherson. North East Pickering Com- munity Centre -- Hugh Craw- ford, Ross Disney, Verle Wagg, Mrs. Al. Hobden, Milton Mow- Knox, Hampton, was selecte as one of the winners of th Junior Farmer Travelling Scho! Area Girl Overseas BOWMANVILLE -- Miss Pa arships to Great Britain an Northern Ireland for 1965, Mis Knox will leave for the ok country on May 14 and wil spend approximately 10 week: on a travelling scholarship visit ing with young farm folk throughout the British Isles. Delegates are selected on thc basis of participation in Junior Farmer and 4-H. activities in their home county as well as their general knowledge of Ca- nadian agriculture. Their abil- ity to meet with other folk and speak to groups of -people is also taken into consideration. Each applicant is nominated by a county committee and al applicants are in turn interview- ed by a selection committee of three on a provincial basis. One other girl and two boys has Wins Trip 'eenest 4-H members in Dur- am County having completed 5 Homemaking club projects ind seven calf club projects ilong with six. grain club com- jletions. In all clubs, she had wer 75 per cent standing. In 961, she was a member of the vinning grain team in the In- erclub Competitions in Guelph. She has been a member of Tunior Farmers for seven years ryeing active on the quare dance team, Junior Farmer Camp and also peing selected to represent On- tario at National 4-H Club Week. She was a councillor at Camp Pretoria for three years and is leader of CGIT in Tyrone. She Junior Farmer Choir work and is a member of Eldad United Church Choir. Miss Knox is a teacher in a junior room at Tyrone Pub- lic School. She is the daughter of Mr. one -- "| ENTERTAINMENT Hampton. been active in county attending Reeve Buys First Seals BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --The 19th Easter Seal Campaign of the Bowmanville Rotary club got under way Friday, when Recve Sydney Little bought the' first set of Seals from three- year-old Helen Nash, this year's Timmy. Reeve Little congratu- lated the club on the good work it had done in the past. Mrs. May Wallace, from the Sztario Crippled Childrens So- ciety in Toronto, and speaker at the luncheon meeting, said that in the past 18 campaigns the Bowmanville Rotary Club had raised more than $45,000 for crippled children; "This year our objective is $1,000,000, and will be raised by 240 ciety," she said. \Toronto." clubs. is split in a 50-50 basis," she said. "The money the club gets is used to buy wheelchairs, 'eg braces and transportation for the crippled children, and the society uses the money for the overall upkeep of the Crippled Children's Centre in Mrs. Wallace also told the Rotarians the society only aids the parents of the crippled child- ren and does not take full res- ponsibility from the parents for helping the children. "Crippled children also need recreation, so we run five camps during the summer for them," oie be Con i le mh alt are a os Will Permit More Tobacco PORT HOPE -- As predicted last week by this area's direc- tor on. the Ontario Flue-cured Tobacco Growers' Board, Peter Newell, growers will be allowed to plant 10 per cent more tobacco. this than last. The majority of the 15-mem- ber board approved the increase despite the fear of some that it will mean a price drop on the crop. They noted that a record Marketing year 3 Los a ap Domestic tobacco buyers have predicted they will require pro- duction of 170,000,000 pounds this year. They also indicated that the 1965 crop may bring more than the high average for last year. the approximate average total production of the prov- ince's 4,300 farms during the past five years. The average the same period was $90,121,000. The 170,000,000 pounds is -- of total dollar value of tobacco sold each year in Ontario in Growers last year realized 56 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Merch 13,1965 19 on the 1959 crop. The price dropped steadily to a low of 46.84 cents a pound in 1963, To stop over - production the tightly-controlled tobacco grow- ing industry was able to reduce grovers production to 45 per et | the total allowed acreage This year they will be al- lowed to plant 55 per cent of to- bacco land. This-is calculated on the basis of the limit of tobacco land allowed by the board. It was frozen at 152,457 acres. ROLAND'S STEAK HOUSE 1626 Simcoe St. N. Steaks - Spare Ribs » Chicken - ete, Open Daily 11:30-10 p.m, cents a pound for their tob service clubs who have joined together to raise money for the Crippled Children So- "The money raised by the she said. "Last year 1,200 child- ren attended the camps during the. three - month summer period." Mrs. Wallace concluded by saying 'Easter Seals are the key that bring hope to handi- 1,900 pounds per acre yield is expected to produce a crop of 170,000,000 pounds in 1965. All of the 1964 crop was sold. Tt brought an average of 56.66 cents a pound, 10 cents more per pound than the large 1963 capped children." have been selected from the province with George Gear, agricultural representative in Bruce County, as leader of the group. Miss Knox has an enviable re- cord of 28 4-H club projects having been completed. In 1964) she represented the Ontario} Junior Farmers on an exchange) visit to Alberta. She is at pres- ent a county director for the Durham County Junior Farm- ers. Miss Knox has been one of the presents THE Motor City Car Club SUNDAY, MAR. 14 8:30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. Admission $1.50 with membership . NIGHTLY 9-12. | In The Beautiful MELODY ROOM (Whitby Hotel) Featuring... on the Console Organ JOHNNIE McMANN || | | | | | CHARGE INDIFFERENCE cerca LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The} administration of the Univer-| sity of Western Ontario is often! indifferent to under graduate students' interests, student leaders say in a brief to the Duff commission on university) government. The brief, re-| leased Wednesday after being) presented to the commission| last week, says one reason for| the indifference is ignorance of bray, William Newman and H. Spang, Rouge Hills Community Cen-| tre Hall Board -- Mrs, Hull, Ray Traynor, Range, George Woods, Ollie Synott, H. Wank and Mrs. J. McPherson. TO-NIGHT THE PERFECT DANCE DATE Jerry Reidt and His Orchestra Featuring Vocalist JERI JAE JORDAN COUPLES ONLY Dancing 9 till 12. Ethel George} student interests. SATURDAY NIGHT | DANCE il OLD TIME and MODERN ry O CENTRE Dance to KEEFE CENTRE OPENS MONDAY! THRU MAR. 27 DIRECT FROM BROADWAY WITH THE NEW YORK CAST HOW TO SUCCEED IN | BUSINESS WITHOUT | REALLY TRYING | BOX OFFICE OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. store on 235 Simcoe St | | erop. 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