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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 3, 1967 COUNTY LINES Cartwright High School At-Home Colorful Event |: gic mos BLACKSTOCK (TC) --. A capacity crowd of more than 200 attended the ninth annual Cartwright High School "'At Home" in the recreation centre. The hall was colorfully dec- orated in a "Canada - Centen- nial" motif with red and white streamers, murals depicting 1867 and 1967 and the emblems of the provinces and a totem pole. Many of the dancers wore 1867 attire. The highlight of the event was the selection of the queen and her Princesses. Nancy Frew, last year's winner, crowned Linda Gray, a Grade 12 student. Judi Swain, a Grade 13 student and Carol Wotten, a Grade 10 student, were chosen as the princesses. The girls received bouquets and gifts donated by local and Port Perry mer- chants. Favors were distributed by William Thompson and Leanne Dorrell. The music was pro- vided by the Blue Diamonds. In the receiving line were Principal and Mrs. Gordon Paisley, Harvey Graham, chair- man of the board and Mrs. Graham, Nancy Frew, presi- dent of the student council and Roy Bradburn, Linda Gray, secretary-treasurer of the stu- dent council and Ron Martyn. Gold Cords BLACKSTOCK (TC)--An im- pressive Girl Guide service was held in the United Church, Sun- day night, when Karen Camp- bell, "Bonnie Malcolm and Dianne Taylor received their gold cords. Anson Taylor, of Scarborough, a native of Cartwright, was the speaker. Four grandmothers of the hon- ored Guides poured tea at the social] following the ceremony. Masonic Service BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Mem- bers of Fidelity Lodge, AF and AM, Port Perry, attended the | Extended Credit DETROIT (AP) -- American {Motors Corp. announced Mon-| |day 24 banks have agreed to ex-| Ho it credit through Dec.: 21,| The original termination date jing was May 31 of this year. | tyn and Bob Swain tied for) "A+ the same time, American| third place in the troop compe-|Motors announced a loss of| tition. '$91,500,000 for the January-| [American Motors | Diplomatic Style Of Pearson Criticized, Defended In N.Y. NEW YORK (CP) -- Prime|senator Monday at a New York "|Minister Pearson's diplomatic|University seminar on Cana- style was criticized by a Cana-|dian-American relations. tea political scientist and de- March quarter, "The archaic, dated concep- / ssa by a United States/tions of diplomacy practised by the prime minister' are mak- bringing its|ing Canadian foreign policy in- losses for the last six monthsjeffective, especially in Wash- to $30,000,000. ington, said Prof, James Eayrs of the University of Toronto. }for vice-president in the 1968 "His style of quiet diplomacy |presidential election. seems wholly unsuited to these, Eayrs and Javits appeared in times,' a panel discussion at a seminar Senator Jacob Javits, New|sponsored, as part of Canada Week here, by the university's <a Senet ae pe ciiobs centre for international studies Pearson's '"'quiet diplomacy"'|and the private Canadian Insti- represents the kind most Cana-|tute of International Affairs. dians wish to see practised. *T don't think the U.S. gov- so dl vera soa ge dy 25,000-seat Automotive Stadium raucous diplomacy," said Jav- by the Canadian Armed Forces its, frequently mentioned as alis the largest military tattoo in FORCES SHOW OFF The display in Expo 67's possible Republican candidate'Canada's history. Prince To Study Anthropology LONDON (Reuters) -- Prince Charles will spend his first year at Cambridge University study- ing anthropology and archae- ology, it was learned Monday. A spokesman for Trinity Col- lege, where the 18 - year - old prince will room when he en- ters the university in October, said Charles chose to study the two subjects after he and his father, Prince Philip visited the college several times to discuss possible courses with tutors. Prof. Denis Marrian, senior tutor of Trinity College which was established moe than 300 years ago, said arles had already done a lot of reading in these subjects. NEW MOON FOUND The discovery of Saturn's 10th moon, Janus, brings the total of known natural satellites in the solar system to 32. morning service at the United Church. Rev. P. Romeril con- ducted the service and the choir gang a special anthem. Plan Bazaar AUDLEY (TC) -- The United Church Women are busy pre- paring for their Centennial Tea, Bazaar and Bake Sale at the gad on the afternoon of May Visit In B.C. AUDLEY (TC) -- Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAdam have re- turned from West Summerland, B.C., where they spent three 'weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hedge and family. Combined Service AUDLEY (TC) ---The Sun- day School and Church services will be combined May 14 for a Christian Family Day service. Scouts Camp BLACKSTOCK (TC)--Twenty- five members of the First Cart- wright Boy Scout Troop spent a happy weekend with troops from the North East Oshawa District camping at Courtice. The Cartwright troop won the first place trophy and Glenn Malcolm's Troop of Blair Mar- Busy Year Ahead In Labor Field TORONTO (CP) Labor (Minister Dalton Bales predicted Monday night that 1967 will be a "very busy year' in the field of labor-management relations in Ontario. Mr. Bales told the legislature his department expects to be- come involved in 1,500 of 3,000 agreements slated to come up for re-negotiation during the year. About 600 construction con- tracts are to re-open this year end auto industry contracts will expire next fall. Mr. Bales blamed labor strife during 1966 on "'the tight labor market and the generally buoy- ant condition of the economy." He said there were a record 299 strikes in 1966 compared How good is the Beef AP sells? Did you know that there are actually eleven different government grades for beef? One of them is Cana No. 1 Grade, Choice Red B That's the only grade A&P da's finest-- rand Beef, sells, But, that's not all. Because we have our own "Super-Right" standards of quality... because We Care about you, even some beef labeled Red Brand isn't good enough for A«P customers, We're that fussy. And, don't forget your pocketbook. We not only buy the best beef available, AsP prices are always as low as we can make them. Is this a good reason for sh It's one of many. opping AsP? med ocatood Buys! -a-- Breaded A&P COD PORTIONS 49. ™~ Reg. 590 -- SAVE 100 16-OZ PKG Boston BLUEFISH FILLETS 16-02 29: PKG Reg. 350 -- SAVE 60 -- Value-Priced! Facial FEATURE PRICE KLEENEX TISSUE 3 sis<1001.00 Liquid FEATURE PRICE JAVEX BLEACH 32-fl-oz plastic ctnr 2 5 td Maple Leaf LARD Chum DOG FOOD Canned KAM LUNCHEON MEAT Rose Brand (Parchment MARGARINE Domestic SHORTENING Maple Leaf Liquid For BAKING or FRYING Reg. Price pkg. 25e -- SAVE 5o0 D1 pkos A 5c FEATURE PRICE 4 15-02 tins 4 5 ¢c Reg. Price 570 -- SAVE 4o 12-0z tin 5 3 ¢ FEATURE PRICE 2 1-lb pkgs 5 9< 3-lb canister 1. 09 Reg. Price 890 -- SAVE 4o Wrap) DETERGENT 2 24-fl-oz ctnrs banded 8 5 c Bread & Butter Reg. Price jar 37¢ -- SAVE 110 HEINZ PICKLES = 3 0:91.00 pecial Blend with 269 the previous year. MONEY TO BURN OGLESBY, Ill. (AP) -- Out- going commissions are leaving this northern Illinois commun- ity with half a million dollars| « surplus instead of the usual deficit. Mayor Burton Mayers and Commissioner James Ent- whistle said the city of 4,200, residents plans to build a new city hall and a community iianay Pool. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 er More Pictures A«éP TEA BAGS _ Peak Frean (5 Varieties) poly bag of 100 59: Reg. Price pkg. 870 -- SAVE 110 CREME BISCUITS 3 ¢2:5:1.00 New Intensified Tide TIDE DETERGENT Reg. Price $1.06 -- SAVE 170 giant size pkg 8 % Billy Bee (Centennial Tumbler) Reg. tumbler 870 -- SAVE 110 LIQUID HONEY 3 v<ztunies 1.00 d modern egg factory in the Poultry Building "MAN THE PROVIDER" EXHIBIT at Nt XP06/ m4 28 TO OCTOBER 27 7 ponsors the ' MONTREAL 2 Florida, Tender, Stringless, No. 1 Grade GREEN BEANS NONE PRICED HIGHER! PHILODENDRON CORDATUM me Frozen Foods! fam 1, No. 1 GRADE POTATOES -69 NONE PRICED HIGHER! Texas New Spring Crop, No. 1 Grade 3-POUND CELLO BAG 5: NONE PRICED HIGHER! COOKING ONIONS 35 2 10-OUNCE CELLO BAGS New Jersey Curly Leaf, No. 1 Grade POP-| SPINACH 39: NONE PRICED HIGHER! 3" POT 31.00 meas Bokery Buys! ae 6-FL-OZ TIN SAVE 12c \ A 12 "The Real Thing" from Florida (costs less than 16c¢ per ih, ORANGE JUICE 6-95: S 12-FL-OZ TIN FULL 8" for C 24-01 ee SAVE Ile VALLEY FARM FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 415: 75< BEEF, TURKEY or CHICKEN SULTANA MEAT PIES DRAGON BRAND -- Chicken or Shrimp CHINESE DINNERS JANE PARKER PEACH PIE 39° Reg. Price 49e -- SAVE 100 f JANE PARKER SPANISH Reg. Price 4 for 9997 -- SAVE 10c 4 8-0z pkgs 8 9. Reg. Price 750 -- SAVE 100 14-0z pkg 6 Be JANE PARKER Reg. Price each 39¢ -- SAVE 280 sik CAKES 328% Reg. Price loaf 24¢ -- SAVE Te BREAD Cracked Wheat 3 24-OZ LOAVES 6 5: : mee «42 Noose Super-Right" For More Taste--Less Waste! [a= \, SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY CANADA'S FINEST RED BRAND STEER BEEF 7 STEAKS & ROASTS PORTERHOUSE, WING, or TOP ROUND STEAK or ROAST SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK MAPLE LEAF VAC PAC COOKED HAM 8X BRAND COLD CUTS assorteo $5 BONE- LESS or ROUND STEAK ROAS FULL SLICE PORTERHOUSE ROAST sway cur th, GSe MAPLE LEAF VAC PAC RINDLESS SIDE BACON as 4% Choice Quality Red Pitted 6-OZ PKG 5 3 ¢ 07% "YB PKG 47: MAPLE LEAF VAC PAC SCHNEIDER'S JUMBO POLISH SAUSAGE ALLGOOD SMOKED, SLICED, RINDLESS SIDE BACON 2-lb Choice Quality Halves FEATURE PRICE RUMP, SIRLOIN POINT, ROUND STEAK MINCED 19 SMOKED WIENERS » 53 07% 1-LB PKG 6 a \ "" \ MAPLE LEAF CANNED HAMS oe bal es MAPLE LEAF CANNED PICNICS PORK SHOULDERS "at $1.49 ' i if pkg. $1.37 - SUPER-RIGHT BRAND SMOKED COOKED PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS 45° SLICED Ib. 49¢ Henley » Price tin 476 -- SAVE 5e AP CHERRIES 2u1<:i 63¢ he PEACHES 3 >*=:n1,.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL 221-89. Furniture Polish A:P CORN Choice Quality, Cream Style 19-fl > Reg. Price 2 tins 45e -- SAVE 18¢ G----> "SAIL DETERGENT K 0 im $4.09 5-Ib box POWDERED ff Reg. Price $1.19 -- SAVE 10e ge > lle Reg. Price 980 -- SAVE 4c 62-02 aerosol tin . %: ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 1967. Markham, Stouffville, Whitby, Oshawa & Bowmanville si scitinlols ns et ee anaes A , FRO! --- Hel Dad I Pens | Every father knows tt jar plea of "Dad, can } me with my homework wick Hillier of 885 Oxfor mo exception. Recently, his youngest ter, Helen, 9, had to ' Centennial poem as h tribution to her Grad class's Centennial proj like millions of other (Mr. Hillier was called t "TI had never written < other than a letter befc Directc Hostel The operation of a hostel in London, Ont., scribed Tuesday at a of the Inner City Cou Clergy, other ministers terested persons. Rev. Alvin Roth, dir London's Rescue Missic the prime function of : must be based on love-- much it costs to opera "Most transient men need to find themselv that must be the purpos hostel,' he said. "It's a place where you ca human beings overnig! them a breakfast, an them away. "Sending them awa helping. We have lea London that it is esse cater to the mind, be spirit of a man if you © sincerely help him." Rev. John Porter, p of the council in Osha\ there has been a long f in the city for more < accommodation for | men who drift in and often have to sleep on in police station cells. The Oshawa Social | Council has been inve: ways and means of este a hostel in the city. SINCERITY "It thrills me the men will respond to sit Mr. Roth said. "They fools and will not be | the garden path." 'Th sort of desperatness them that they must fir thing concrete. j "This is known ii circles as reaching y¢ tom -- in fact, after a social agencies have be the hostel is next and "There was a time \ Grossman Spe At PC Nomin The nomination mee the Oshawa riding Pro Conservative Associatio held tonight at the Community Centre. Hon. Allan Grossmar ter of Reform. Institut be the guest speake Greer is chairman of | paign committee. Albert V. Walker, MI! *awa riding is expected and win the nomination 4