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Mie ono lillie i Siealbalae, CARS OF TOMORROW --These two battery-power- ed cars were demonstrated in London recently where experts predicted they would be the cars of the Indians' Island Selected By GERARD McNEIL OTTAWA (CP)--An island in| the St. Lawrence is being do-| ~~ by the powerful Caughna-/ -- Reserve as a_ national gathering place for Indians, it) was announced Tuesday. The project was hailed by| Micmacs, Crees, Haidas and Hurons as a significant and his- toric step towards unity among| Canada's diverse tribes. It was announced after a two- day meeting of the Indian Cen-| tennial Consultant Committee. The idea was generated by| Indian delegates, a cross-sec- tion of Canada's major tribes WILL CHOOSE DIRECTORS Spokesman said a board of| firectors representing four groups--the western plateau In-| dians, the Prairie tribes, the! woodland Indians and those of the East--will be chosen to ad- minister the 92-acre island Chief Andrew Delisle said Te- kakwitha Island, within just upstream from Expo 67, is worth conservatively $10,000 an} acre. Indians from across the coun- | try could come and stay on the] land in tepees or tratiers: Some thought. was being given a mo-| tel. A handicraft centre would be built Delegates said enthusiasm for the idea dispelled. traditional fears and suspicions "At this conference, many windows have been opened," said Rev. Andrew Cree and an Anglican minister from Selkirk, Man "We go with a feeling of be- ing united as Indians HYDRO USE GROWS Ontario Hydro 4,300,000,000 kilowatt electricity in January, 1966, 11 per cent more than in the same month of 1965 the) Montreal metropolitan area and} Cuthand, a produced - hours of me | future in congested cities. The cars can travel 35 to 40 miles an hour and the battery will run 15 to 30 miles before needing a re- charge. | "All of us, I think, |afraid of the Iroquois, "And we find them to be gen- tlemen.' |ECHOED SPEECH | The speech was echoed by| other delegates. "We have no jamong the Indians, |Gros-Louis of the lserve at Loretteville, Que. 'All .French-speaking Indians | jare going with the Caughna-| | wage plan." The Hurons and the Seisesat | |were historic enemies. The Mo-| hawks of Caughnawaga are | part of the Iroquois Six-Nation| Confederacy. Micmac Chief Charlie cis of the Eskasoni, N.S., re- serve threw in support and Guy Williams, influential Indian ed- litor from Vancouver, said: "Ths is. an_ historic moment | lfor Indians in Canada." Two delegates wore warlocks braids of long black hair down their back separatists | | SPEED TO EXPO Canada's first monorail sys-| tem, at the Montreal World's| | Fair, is six miles long and costs $9,000,000. | WOOL Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1, | Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from BOYD AYRE (SHEARER) HAMPTON RALPH HEPBURN (SHEARER) R.R. No. 2, OSHAWA WILLIAM SNOWDEN (SHEARER) R.R. No. 2, OSHAWA or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 7, Ontario. | | were) " said Max) Huron Re-} Fran- | DISTRICT NEWS Blackstock Bantams Win House Loop Honors | BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Black- istock Bantams won the Port Perry--Bantam--House----League title with a 4 to 2 victory over Greentank, The winners had three wins, a loss and a tie in the final series. It was the first time Blackstock has won the trophy. Carnegie opened the scoring for Greenbank early in the first period. Quick goals by Mark Malcolm and Paul Mappier gave Blackstock the lead half way through the period. Shortly af- ter the second period started Bryan Wolfe scored on a pass from Don Wright and Dennis Ro- meril to increase the lead. Car- negie scored on a breakaway before Romeril took a pass from a pa srom Grant McLaughlin to give the winners a comfort- able lead. SHORTHORN BANQUET centre. The Blackstock catered, Head table guests More than 100 people attended| the Durham County Shorthorn Club banquet in the recreation) FAMILY DANCE UCW| The Family Dance, sponsored |by the ONO Club was held in|held its Easter meeting in the| included| the recreation | President David Beath, secre- ners his daughter, Sharon; colm, tary-treasurer John Rickard and Mrs. Rickard and their daugh- ter, Francis; --William--New; -- of Stroud, president of the On- tario Shorthorn Club and Mrs. New; Roslyn Flett of the Vic- toria Club and Mrs. Flett; E. H. Stoltz, executive secretary of the Canadian Shorthorn Association; William Elliott; Ontario secré tary and sales agent and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McGill. Mr. McGill, the Ontario Live- stock Commissioner, spoke of the work the commission is en- deavoring to do. He also referr- ed to some of the changes the Canadian Shorthorn Association has recommended and the aims of the purebred breeder in re- lation to the commercial breed- er and feeder. William Slater | speaker. Mrs. Ken Gray and {her son, David, formerly of |Cadmus, played piano selec- tions. Brian Wolfe Little Church", the anthem Upon the Mountains'. devotional. thanked the | Mrs. V. Bailey and Mrs. H. Mc- Laughlin acted as hostesses. EASTER THEME centre. Music|church with Mrs. was provided by the Scugog Is- presiding. janders Orchestra. Prize win- were: Ralph Larmer and Laurie Turner and Kathy Gunter, Janis Dorrell and Mary Lou Mal- A special children's and young |peopie's service was heia in St. John's Anglican Church, Martha Lawrence read the lesson and read the special prayer. Robert Archer and Don- ald Edgerton received the offer- ing. During the service the chil- dren marched to the front and placed their mite boxes in 'The Rey. Mr. Romerii delivered a thought-provoking sermon at the United Church. The choir sang "How Beautiful Mrs. Lawrence conducted the meeting of the WA of St. John' Church in the parish hall. Mrs. J.-A. McArthur conducted the Plans were made for the Mother's Day Supper to be held May 6. Attention was drawn to the WA annual meet- ing at the Church House, Toron-| to, on May 3 and 4. Two quilt tops, made and donated by Mrs. Russell Brown, were received. AUDLEY (TC) -- The UC w| W. Guthrie | spice. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thorsdey, April 21, 1966 23 (ne Plans were made for the an- nual bazaar, tea and bake sale to be held May 14. Mrs. C. Clemence conducted the Easter Worship theme, Mrs. Fred Puckrin read the medita- tion and led in the responsive scripture reading. Mrs. John Puckrin offered prayer. Mrs. G. Astley and Mrs. Arch, Bell sang---the --duet---"'Were--You There'. Mrs. Clemence assist- ed by Mrs. G. Squire, Mrs. W. Guthrie and Mrs. Bert Guthrie, presented the study book. Mrs. A. W. Betson pronouunced the benediction. The hostess, Mrs. Bert Guthrie, served refresh- ments. The Audley Hi-C and young people from Pickering United Church enjoyed a party at the school Saturday night. 5) Shirley Smith led the worship and presented the program on "Mastering Handicaps' at the Hi-C meeting Sunday evening. She was assisted by Marilyn Harris and Bill Seto. Mrs, Walter Hollinger, Cherry- wood, is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Puckrin, following surgery and a lengthy stay in Scarboro ee Hospital. | cppneeon | ISLAND GROWS SPICE | Jamaica produces more than | half the world's supply of all- WIN 25.00 IN FREE GROCERIES EACH WEEK IN THE GROCERY BONANZA SPECIAL {~ 1965 BUICK SEDAN Fully Powered with Rodie, Automatic, All extras, Lic. No. 314866 Only $2995.00 rs | | i, '|ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED, Your Quality G.M. Dealer ba "GOOD WILL GUARANTEED USED CARS & TRUCKS" ~ | _|King St. E. Bowmanville, Ont. 623-3396 | ~ SPECIAL! 2 964 CHEV. BELAIR SEDAN = | sed Steering and Brakes, V-8, Radio, Many Extras, Lie. No. J15381, | Only $1995.00 APNE D i sag ee -IREADY- 10. HANG: ayy 4 vat Dress up your windows with these wonderful wavecrest design textured plain drapes. Acetate Viscose and wool blend -- sun resistant finish -- taffeta WHYTE BROS, Furniture and Upholstery FOR ALL YOUR FURNISHING NEEDS E Automotive Trim 55 King St. E. 623-5252 BEAVER LUMBER co. LTD. "Home Improvement Headquarters" 668-5818 419 Dundes £. Dor-Mar Beauty MAE BROAD Prop. Where it's 20 easy te look «+ + So nice, FOR APPOINTMENT 668-3992 Whitey SFLYINGZ=SERVICE= *& Service *& Overhaul * Storege Custom Welding Sheet Metal Febrication Magnefiux - Zygle Metal Inspection Oshewe Airport 728-6135 TED'S VARIETY | SMOKE SHOP @ Smoker's» Sundries @ Magezines @ Confectionery Blair Park Shopping Pleze Whitby @ RULES e Each week for the next 26 weeks there will appear throughout the advertisements on this feature the letters forming the name of @ famous person or place. All you are required to do is read each advertisement very corefully, pick out the letters and identify thet person or place. Send your answer along with your name and address to the GROCERY BONANZA EDITOR, ¢€/o The Oshawa Times, no later than 4 p.m. Tuesday of each week, The. first correct answer drawn will receive, compliments of + businesses, and 1.G.A. Food Stores, $25.00 in free groceries. Enter today, nonsoring the grand v ekiy prize of WHITBY AUTO WRECKERS Specializing in * LATE MODEL WRECKS * NEW -& USED PARTS No, 12 Hwy, 1 mile North ef Whitby Walt Labenovich -- Prop. Whitby, Ont. 668-3322 THIS WEEK'S WINNER! MRS. E. HOY 1244 Simcoe St. S. OSHAWA, ONT. OSHAWA 235 Simeoe 8. 725-9792 WHITBY 668-5342 PADDY'S MARKET Furniture & Appliences USED WASHER PARTS & REPAIRS grooavs] -Thor-Cres- jueen, HAMPTON 263-2241 "omntete Line of Beott pliances, Speed menesnnuere LIMITED REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 668-5823 WHITBY ONTARIO || "Serving You Since '22 HOMES - FARMS - LOTS FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY - ETE, Supplied by THE OSHAWA supply depot for progressive independents For Quality Foods At Lowest Prices .. . Shop at Your Friendly 1.G.A. Stores | DYL'S IGA 166 Adelaide Ave. E., Oshawe 1 MOTOR CITY IGA Ritson Rd, $., Oshawe BILSKY IGA 20 Wilson Rd. $., Oshawe COLLEGE HILL IGA Cubert St., Oshawe BRAEMOR IGA Stevenson Rd. N. et Annapolis St. WHOLESALE LIMITED Oshawe LANSDOWNE IGA Lansdowne Shopping Centre HOTEL ROYAL Featuring The Musical Styling of Tony Lee Featuring: @ Excellent Cuisine @ Quiet Atmosphere @ Fully Licensed Enjoy an evening out 171 Brock N. 668-5012 Cadillac Billiards 17 TABLES FM Background Music WANDA'S BEAUTY SELLING OUT Perm Stock Cutting & Styling Tilt April to $18--14.50 $15--12,50 $12.50--10.00 $10.50--8.50 $8.50--7.00 Broadioomed Floors OPEN 9 A.M, - 11 P.M. "Bring Family" s, Gentleme Children Porents Located in CKLB Bidg 725-8112 360 King W. B} -- Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings Oshawe 71 King E., Bowmanville 623-3801 "THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL" SKLAR CKAIRS Reguler 109.95 SALE 69.50 inly 4 Left m MERCURY FURNITURE Herwoed N., Ajex 442-3711 St /- tai an also WEEDS ? use so.cnee CRABGRASS? EB!) gives lawns regular feeding of famous Crabgrass control--non-poisonous, will not harm children, pets or birds. Guar- po 40ib.bag $8.95 20 1b. bag $4.95 $O-GREEN all purpose 7-7-7 Lawn Fertilizer 80 Ib. bag $4.95, 40 Ib. bag $2,95, 20 ib. bag $1.95, 5 tb. bag .75 $SO-GREEN Premium Lawn Food 21-7-7 25 Ib. bag $4.95 WHITE GRUBS? vse so-ancen Fertoicer with White Grub Kiter--20 mtaz $6.95 FERTILIZER WITH RABGRASS PREVENTER ops crabgrass hefore it stagts, plus 7-7 formula So-Green fertilizer. Con- ins ZYTRON for effective pre-emergent teed results or your money back. 12% Ib. bag $2.95 N Woed and Fond with Kitler--40 tp, bog $5.95 mmm mote, bot $3.45 4 i, bay $3.95 "On Sale Now wherever you buy your Lawn Supplies."'; (3rd Concession Rd. Whitby. HOFER VALLEY MEAT PRODUCTS Fresh Pork, Beef, Veol, Large Variety of Cold Meats. MEAT. CUT FOR HOME FREEZERS FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL WHITBY 668-4311 Rossiend Rd. W. off Hwy, 12) Lemb end Poultry % Economical Comfort 160 SIMCOE S$. ZOLTAN & NICK'S FINA SERVICE -- PRESENTS -- FIAT 850 * As low os only $129 on the Floor Gear Shift 5.00, 728-0031 Stafford Bros. Led. Monuments in stone and marble 4 Generations of Experience 318 Dundas €, t 668-3552 DAVEY Lxpug DRY CLEANING TRANSPORT @ Locel & Long Distence Moving @ Livestock & Feed @ Bulk Feed Service @ Fertilizer P.C.V, FS, & H. © Freight Now .is the time to Store Your Winter Clothing Cold Storage for your Furs at WHITBY CLEANERS LIMITED Licence C.D.F 623-5318 4 Weverly K Bowmanville GILLARD Cleanit Service 725-3555 DEPOTS 92 Wolfe 170% Mary 12 Bond E, -- 924 Simcoe N. Office & Plant et 92 Wolfe 150 Colborne St. E. 668-2345 RADIO -- 24 HR. SERVICE -- TELEVISION HOLMES ELECTRONICS ) For Prompt Service Coll WHITBY 668-5679 TIME TO $52 Dundes FIX UP YOUR COMPLETE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Reosonoble Retes -- Free Estimotes M. LOOPLE & SON HOME NOW, DECORATING SERVICE £., Whitby 668.2418 lined, Pinch pleated, complete with empire hooks. Gold, beige, sandalwood and ivory. LENGTH 63" 90" lw. 1% W. 14.88 2w. 18,88 23.88/35. TAILORED DACRON CURTAINS So versatile they can be used in any room your imagination suggests. Styled of practical Dacron in an attractive weave pattern. Neat hems and finish. White only, 41" x 63" Diet wd 41' x 81" 3.7 to 3w. oooh 12.88 COTTON SATEEN DRAPERY LINING | D7 yard Don't miss this special purchase of mill end cotton sateen drapery linings. These are seconds of higher priced lines, Their _ imperfections are small and will not effect their wearing quali- ties. In practical Ecru shade. Approximately 43" wide, PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES LAT cach You'll love these wonderful, washable plastic shades. Embossed linen finish -- will not crack, earl or pinhole -- comes with a quality grade roller. In practical white only. 36" x 70". DRAPERY TRACKS Specially priced, Canadian made, "Lilo" Rail drapery tracks for every window in the house, Cadmium plated steel "I" beam. Comes ready to install, complete with end stops, rollers and brackets. 0.97 SLIT 61.27 8107 W217 PRINTED DRAPERY FABRICS OT Now is the time to take advantage of our fabulous mill clearance, Beautiful "all cotton", long wear- ing, heavy weight printed fabrics, perfect for drapes and slipcovers. Much below regular prices. Attractive floral patterns. Approximately 45" wide. Pumpkin, gold or green tones. SHOPPING IS CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S 'PLAN' ACCOUNT - CENTS Open Daily To 6 P.M, Thursday ®& Fridays to 9 P.M. r > / DRAPES eS Ce Tara FO ON aw