2.017 Visitors To City Museum Mr. Jack Mann, manager ofjwhich they wish to show their the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, reported today that 2,017 people have visited the mu- seum to date this year. Included in this number are several guided tours conducted during the evenings. Some ot these groups taking guided tours were: Faith Baptist Church Fellowship Group, 2n4 company Girl Guides, 2nd] Brownie Pack, Port Perry High School, Grade 10, Grades 3 and friends. Tellier Takes" Cyprus Duty | OTTAWA (CP) -- Col. Henri! Tellier, 46, of Montreal has} been appointed commander of the Canadian peace - keeping) contingent in Cyprus, defence) rters Ontario County Milk -- Production Way Up Ontario County's milk produc-|ham - Northumberland counties tion spurted ahead in December|also rose, from 168,011 to 206,- last year, according to Ontario 296 in the same two months. ures. Total production in the month) cords. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Merch 25,1965 19) TENNIS OFFICIAL DIES BARRIE (CP)--J. C. (Jack) trophy "The Randy Huehner- gard Memorial Trophy" and en- couraged the young skaters to Department of Agriculture fig-| Ontario county did not turn out any cheese according to the re-| reached $1,129,321 quarts com- pared with 1,092,550 quarts a year earlier, Production in Dur- Skate Club ham and Northumberland Coun-| ties in the same period went from 507,884 to 550,293 quarts. H Se s The supply of buttermilk) ave Ssion showed a slight increase over Little, 74, of Toronto, a long- time official of the Ontario Lawn Tennis Association, died here Monday while convalesc-| ing from an eye operation. An, original council member an | former president of the OLTA, Little was a booster of junior! tennis. | \continue in their skating endea- |vors. | Others taking part in the com- petition were: Judy Cruwys, Jane Bragg, Lisa Tomalak, |Verna Beach, Linda Waller, jane Zednic, Terry Lee Smith, |Tana Leach, Sandra Lack, De- borah Norris. Tana Leach and Jeanette /Coutu skated an exhibition for 'the Junior Seimilar Pairs cate-| gory. | Prizes were also awarded to| 'the children selling the highest jnumber of tickets for our re- Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New the Dec. 1963 figures of 9,786) The Oshawa Skating Club re- cent carnival. First prize was 4, Lord Elgin School, Bowman-|h d Tues-| ville, and. others. day won by Brenda Rasley, second with 9,904 quarts being produced | cently held a very successful) wo prize was won by Debbie and' in Ontario county. Durham andjojyp competition at the Chil- When Cleaned By Other tours are already plan- ned for later in March. and early April. With the coming of the warmer weather more people are mcluding the mu- He replaces Col. W. deN.| Watson, 45, of Edmonton and) Calgary, who returns to defence| headquarters in Ottawa. | Col. Tellier, who joined the} ELECTED Jim Henderson of Osh- Northumberland showed a drop) in buttermilk production from 12,904. to 2,537 quarts. 4 | Chocolate dairy drink figures|Norris. dren's Arena, directed by Mrs. \Eugene Higgins and Mrs. John |Walter Gallinger, and third prize went to Karen Burrows and Shelley Watson. | __ Family skating was enjoyed) "The Best In Town' The Soft Touch Of \climbed slightly in Durham and; The Randy Huehnergard Me- |Northumberland, from 16,198 to|morial Trophy for the Juvenile 117,187 quarts and dropped fromjcategory was won by Ann Mac- 155,323 to 44,157 quarts in On-|Kay. This trophy was present- |tario county. ed by Miss Carol Huehnergard. Total. cream production in|Second in this category was} \quarts. climbed from 10,282 in|Denise Paget. | the twin counties to 12,310 in) The N. F. Tonkin Trophy for) the one-year period and fromthe Novice category was won| awa who was recently elect- ed president of the Oshawa- Ontario County branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association at its annual meeting. He suc- ceeds Thomas Hez.h of Oshawa who held the post for one year. Other mem- bers of the executive are by 2! svith refreshments served Phone 725-1191 by social convener, Mrs. D 4. Leach, LUCITE--NOW! army in 1940, served in Britain, Italy and Northwest Europe during the Second World War. He also served at the Cana-} dian Army staff college at King- ston. seum in their weekend travels. Despite the poor weather last weekend there were still + 200 people toured the museum, Mr, Mann reported that' the museum board of directors met this week to discuss plans for promoting and publicizing the museum in an effort to attract Spring Comes In With Ruffles | more of the weekend travel- lers. It was also reported that) plans are now being made to! have the Antique Car Club stop in Oshawa as part of the an- nual London to Brighton Tour. This event will take place dur- ing July. Mr. Mann stated that the) museum board of were very much encouraged by| the attendance of local resi-| dents and their weekend) guests. People are now beginning to make greater use of the mu- seum as an Oshawa attraction English Taught ¥ By Peace Corps MONTREAL (CP) -- More than 700 French - speaking} Canadians are. being taught English these days by a group! of young Americans. In the process, the Amer- icans are polishing up skills directors|they hope to apply later this! _ year in far-off Afghanistan. This unusual system of re- ciprocal benefits be gan last weekend with the arrival of 34\to leave for Afghanistan early|The twin counties went U.S. Peace Corps trainees from|in May to teach English to high)198,446 to 205,612 pounds in th students|same two months. Cheddar cheese output in Dur-\his family's appreciation of the/ the Experiment in International Living Centre in Putney. Vt Dr. John Chmara, first vice-president; Dr. George Sciuk, second vice-presi- dent; Stanley Mason, treas- urer; and Miss Beryl Bas- singthwaite, secretary. Mr. Henderson said that for the first time executive meet- ings will extend into the county this year. The group, week of training, is scheduled|from 78,340 to 69,433 poun ds. school and university in that Asian nation You can see that a Jets soap pad is different. It's blue. But there's only one way to discover that a Jets pad is better than any other soap pad. And that ?s to use it. And use it. now in its 10th)same month this year ,dropping| 38,774 to 42-308 quarts in pro-\by Robert Waller, second place \tein-rich Ontario county. went to Ginette Guay. The county dairy farmers sold; The Victor's Sports and Cycle 13,686,800 pounds of fluid milk at)Trophy for the Junior cate- a cost of $177,116 during Decem-|pory .was won by Terry Haas, \ber. Durham and Northumber-| second place Jeanette Coutu. land dairy farmers sold 1,624,- 1571 at a cost of $76,826 during the same period, | > | Ontario County failed to keep| Mediate category was won by |abreast of January, 1964, cream-| "jery butter production in the} Laughlin Trophy for the Inter- Janice Tomalak, second place Marjorie Robson. These winners were announc- ie from|the trophies presented by club e president Mr. Alex Pankiw. Mr. L, Huehnergard voiced A The Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- | PATTE'S 1 d by Mr. Victor Kitchen and| F CANADA | T PAINT AND WALLPAPER 85 Simeoe St. N. -- 725-3529 | "HURRY! While stock lasts CLEARANCE OF THE SAME GOODYEARS THAT CAME ON THE NEW 1964 CARS! PRICED TO SELL FAST! BRAND NEW TUBELESS RAYON CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHION Hurry! All sizes Blackwalls & White All priced to go! We need room for 1965 stock FREE INSTALLATION Ride FREE 'til MAY 3 Just say "CHARGE IT" And use it. And you can. Because Jets has more soap and better rust inhibitors than any other soap pad. Why blue? That's the blue detergent we add to help cut grease fast. And, in turn, help make Jets the best soap pad you can use for cleaning and shining. HOOVER Constellation VACUUM CLEANERS 162 KING Sf,..€. Phone 725-9351 And Lace ~~ A new, feminine, ladylike look that's taking the fashion world by storm. Here we present two ex- citing styles in Crepe, deftly touched with lace or ruffles. TOP: Three piece ensemble . . . curvy Jacket, slim Skirt -- all fully lined -- with lace: trimmed Blouse. Available in Black and Navy. Sizes: 9- a7: 19.98 BOTTOM: Fresh, feminine Crepe sheath Dress with deep ruffles of. lace at neck and sleeves. Fully lined. Available in Black and Navy. Sizes: 9-17. 19.98 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open 9:30 A.M, to 6 P.M, Daily Open 9:30 A.M. te 9 P.M. Thurs. & Fri.