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COUNTY LINES Red Cross Swimming Awards Are Presented At BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- A Red Cross swimming ass ashe: were -- during the summer, with Mrs. Shirley Turner as instructor, at Laurel Brook Park. Wilfred Vine, owner of the mark nonaleo tropics ive we best swimmer in each section. winners were: Lorraine , senior; Grant Mc- Laughlin, intermediate; Susan Thompson, junior and Debbie McLaughlin, beginner. Those who received awards were: Senior -- Bob McLaughlin, Linda Mountjoy and Lorraine Turne r. Intermediate -- Heather Dor- rell, Graham Duff, Kathy Gun- Cartwright Student BLACKSTOCK (TC) --:Lorna Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Nestleton, former student at Cartwright High School, has been awarded a scholarship providing her "with free tuition for four years at Waterloo Lutheran Univer- sity. She was one of 29 Grade 12 Ontario students who were ad- mitted to the special summer school program during the summer. Lorna had an average of more than 80 per cent in each of her four years at high school and obtained first class honors in English and French at the summer school. She plans to take an honor course in mod- ern languages and literature with the ultimate ambition of Rally Day Service PICKERING BEACH (TC) -- There was an attendance of 93 at the Rally Day Service in the Sunday School last Sunday. Reg Carson, the Gospel Magician, was the special speaker. Janice Head, of Pickering, was the evening service soloist with John Dinnick, of Ajax, as accompanist. Miss Donna Manning was the speaker at the Ladies' Fellow- Blackstock ter, Grant McLaughlin, Neil McLaughlin, Linda McLaugh- lin, Bob Swain and Janet Turner, Junior -- Ma han, Janis Gunter, Clinton Sleep, Debbie Swain, Suan Thompson, Don- <u. Wraiahs Beginners -- Murray Archi. bald, Murray Pall me David Elliott, Cheryl Graham, Cindy Lou Grieves, Linda Hoskin, Cynthia Leblanc, Jamie Malcolm, Anne Marlow, Debbie McLaughlin, Janis Mc- Laughlin, Sharon Nesbitt, Robinson, Austin Tait, Mar- jorie. Tait, Marie VanCamp, Michae Wheeler, Henry Wygerde, Nan- cy Wygerde, Eleanor Wright. Given Scholarship becoming a language teacher. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Larmer visited friends in St. Mary's during the weekend and attend- ed a wedding in London, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. John Rahm attended the Tomlinson-Little wedding at Stoney Creek. Rev. Philip Romeril and Mrs. Romeril have returned from a six-week vacation in England and Guernsey. Wesley White, Jamaica, was a visitor in the area during the weekend, Mrs. Ivy Hamilton has re- turned after a month's vaca- tion with her daughter in Brit- ish Columbia. .. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Van- Camp attended the Good Roads convention in Halifax. Largely Attended in the homes of the members during the fall and winter. Oswald Knight, Harrow, England, was guest of honor at a farewell tea at the home, of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Long. Mr. Long entertained friends last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Barter by showing slides of Europe. Mrs. Florence Barber, Lake- view Blvd., has returned pen irgaret Carnag-|' Dorrell, Richard Cindy VanCamp, YOUNGEST CONG PRISONER The youngest prisoner captured in a recent raid by U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops on a Viet Cong stronghold 15 miles south of Da Nang near the coast of the South China Sea was this boy of 14. His ankles are strapped to- gether as he sits in the prison compound at the Da Nang Marine base camp. "He looks like a schoolboy who got caught playing hookey,"' said one Marine. --AP Wirephoto ship meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Fowler. She de- scribed the work of the Child Evangelism Fellowship in the rural areas of Ontario during the past summer. After the meeting Mrs. Charles Long, the pastor's, wife, was guest of honor at a baby shower. The mid-week prayer and Bible Study . will , meet tl. aewsbe a trip through Germany with her son, Ernest Barber and Mrs. Barber, of South Porcupine and Mrs. Waddell, of Port Hope. Mrs. J. Branson, Kent, Eng- land, arrived this week to visit Mason and Mr. Mason, Lake- view Blvd. Harold | her daughter, Mrs. Roberti SBenBeas & * SATURDAY * "Ballroom Dancing" | JERRY REIDT and his orchestra Reservetiono---723-2143 723-1348 Mambhavs Ta Nama Committea|k a i" ame @ | Frost Hits | Tobacco Crop '| SIMCOE (CP) -- Tempera- tures dropped to below freezing ']in some tobacco areas of south- _|western On early today, '|but reports of damage to the 18 per cent of Ontario's 1966 to- bacto crop still not harvested 'lwere not available as farmers began their fields. The weather office here re- ht low ground the area of 29.7) its. déerees and an air temperature} Wor oace i| The official forecast issued in| Toronto today reported that widespread damage was uh- likely. The forecast also called for a warming trend. George Demeyere, chairman of the Ontario Flue Cured To- bacco Growers Marketing Board said in an interview Thursday that if frost did occur aectaight it would mean a loss of $17,- 220,000 to the provincial farm economy. The board is aiming for a minimum of 210,000,000 - pound crop this year, worth about $150,000,000. About 82 per cent of it has already been harvested, Mr. Demeyere said. SPOKE TOO SOON LONDON (CP) -- Police on the outskirts of London stopped a car flashing a sign reading "Stolen." The driver turned out to be the owner, who had for- gotten to switch off his anti- theft device. Steel Union Accepts Pact Inco Plants Back At Work SUDBURY (CP) -- Interna- tional Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd, was scheduled to resume opera- tions at 14 plants today after the 16,000:member United Steel- workers of America local voted Friday to accept a three-year contract worth about 86 cents an hour in wages and fringe bene- Wages for first-class trades- men rise to $3.76 an hour from $2.87, to $3.21 from $2.59 for mine drillers and to $2.67 trom $2.22%4 for laborers. VACATIONS LONGER Employees with five years service or more are to get five weeks vacation every five years "Of 10,082 ballots cast, 5,708] in addition to natin ef the eomtranti s+ weirs in favor VA ww WV Eee eee Ali such holidays can be taken and 4,350 against. There were 24 spoiled ballots, Sarat tite hc Acceptance of the contract by the Sudbury workers followed perpen by. ed approval Thursday of the same agreement by employees at Inco's refinery in Port Col- borne, 10 miles south of Wel- land, who voted 711 to 642. The agreement, reached in Toronto Sunday by union and company negotiators just be- fore a midnight strike deadline, is retroactive to July 10. years' service or more after July, 1968, WZZA Phone 723-0241 er 728-0192 That OTHER Tonssce never hei! R 90 good! E ICK VAN DYKE R.C.S.C.C. 'Drake' OFFICERS FRI., SEPT. 30 Kinsmen Hall - Oshawa Bernard Tierney Orchestra DANCING 9 to 1 $3.50 Per Couple -- Bar Privileges Proceeds in Aid of Band Instrument Fund Tickets Available Phone 723-3320, 725-6480 Evenings, or at The Oshawa Naval Club WEUMLLE AIAGINGCLD 2YU STUY COLUMBUS (TC) -- =i Stanley McCormack pic- smbus United! tures af Furene Churen, Sunaay morning, foi- lowing the service, will be as- ked to appoint members to a pastoral relations committee. Mrs Greta NcCormack was hostess for the meeting of the Evening Unit of the United Church Women. Mrs Edward Laviolette presided. A film was shown and the worship was tak- en by Mrs Margaret Houlding. Pastoral Relations Committee Named Yn ot pi Ad --A Rar The Lucky Luncheon will be gregational meeting was held,|neld Nov. 8. The next meeting following the Sept. 11 church will be held Oct. ys Mrs. service, when Robert Hogle, é Douglas Scott, Donald Roberts | Allan Down as speaker. and Mrs, Stafford Cosway were elected to the pastoral relations committee. Stanley Naylor and Gary Hayes were named to the com- mittee of stewards to fill vacan- cies. The charge will be known as the Columbus - Raglan charge. The regional conference of Oshawa Presbyterial of the United Church Women will be held Nov. 3 at Kedron United Church. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held with Rev. R. Catherine McKeen as the special speaker. Columbus UCW will conduct the worship Tne Hospitality Grou at the home of Mrs Shaw with Mrs Walter Holliday pre- siding. Mrs Thomas Fiett con- ducted the worship. Readings were given by Mrs. Clifford Naylor. As a contest a scrip- ture cake was made. Plans for the unit's participation in the centennial celebration were dis- cussed Do You Have Your '66-'67 MEMBERSHIP TICKETS ? See Page 13 7 OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING vam COLUMBIA PICTURES preoent my Gig SAL | WICHELE MORGAN MAURICE RONET . CLAUDIA CARDINALE | 75 ae ce service. Mrs. Grant Webber gave a report of the official board meeting at the September meeting of the UCW. Mrs. Web- ber and Mrs. Margaret Hould- ing conducted the worship serv- ice. As Messenger and Explorer groups have been formed, the UCW will give the leaders a sum of money for their packets plus $5 each. MANY WORK TWICE | About 146,000 Australians, one | fn $1 of the work "_ have | a second job. PAT & MIKE FISH & CHIPS "Generous Servings" Helibut, Shrimps, Scellopes 723-1951 688 HORTOP A Red Lion Production SHOW TIMES Weekdays 7:10. 9:35 Set. Cont. From 1 P.M. Sun. Cont. From 2 P.M, THE NEW ODEON THEATRE 39 King St. &. Phone 725-5833 668-2692 -- 839-3621 [ exrornay la met jg NIGHT DANCE OLD TIME end MODERN Dance to RUDY VELTRI RED BARN NEW TORNADOS Toronto's Most Versatile Group ™-- a Rae OPENING St. Gregory's YOUNG PEOPLES Club Sunday, September 18 8:30 P.M. THERE WILL BE AN ORCHESTRA PYTTTITITI LLL eooce PYYTTITITITITITI CADILLAC Mr. Bonney's Showcase LATIN STARTING MONDAY 19th of SEPTEMBER HOTEL has turned to AMERICAN REVIEW The finest in Music, The finest in Latin American Dancing, featuring: CARLOS and LOS BANDIDOS RICKSHAW KITCHEN -- For Fast FREE Home Delivery call 725-3743. FEATURE TODAY: 1:30 = 4:10 + 6:50 « 9:35 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September 17; 1966 19 will be able to retire at 62 on pension benefits previouslyjat 44 Featuring: -- ADMISSION 75¢ Dress:-- Shirt end Tie wn" ? jor only to those leaving The Oshawa Little Theatre FOR TICKETS 728-1292 PHONE WILL TRADE m MOON 5 ww ROOTS remeeneds $3.50 725-8185 725-4661 At The New Eastdale C.V.I, Theatre or writes P.O, Bex 514 THIS 1S OSHAWA LITTLE THEARTRE WEEK ie OVLLG PLAYING | SHOW TIMES -- 2:10 -- 4:35 == 7:00 -- 9:25. LCS 9:18 1 Ceitiry, DRIVE-INS rae Maco the Magaificent ANTHONY QUINN--Emperor of Chine OMAR SHARIF--Warrier of Eest ORSON WELLS--Wise Men Whe Inspired Polo me OSHAWA Cee DRIVE-IN BOX OFFICE Ladies' Man-And Lady Killert vy Rasp onK DANCING ie "9a the NIGHTLY Dining Lounge f GET IE APPEARING TONITE IW ik? ae "THE VINTAGE ROOM" The REVELAIRES Popular Rhythm Group with the modern sound. bs | LICENSED UNDER LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD OF ONTARIO GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL THORNTON RD. SOUTH AT CHAMPLAIN AVE. SHOW STARTS Bri BY DEL AT DUSK. (A SEVEN MATS WaT PROUT RELEASED BF 2h CTU FOL The One & Only sa or me GARY BUCK Medern Music with @ Western Flevour Entertainment Wi et 9 P.M, MATINGE SATURDAY 4'P.t. 70 6 P.M, FULLY LICENSED Rh aMiaine TN A FUTERPE PICTURE in PANWAVISION'and METROCOLCAR @ ADDED ATTRACTION @ GIANT SPECTACLE OF THE WORLD'S MIGHTIEST MEN ! The LEADING LADIES Enterteinment Nightly et 9 P.M. Metinee Scturdey 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. @ FULLY LICENSED ¢ KING ST OSHAWA