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22 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Movember 18, 1967 Tonight is the last oppor- tunity to see the Oshawa Little 'Theatre's production, The Rattle of a Simple Man, at Eastdale Collegiate audi- "RATTLE OF A SIMPLE MAN AT EASTDALE torium. The play has been ard who abruptly asks his and Cyrenne, the London drawing large turnouts sister's most recent boy- Street girl, by Maureen Since its premiere Wednes- friend to leave her abode Langridge. Marion Dennis is day night. Rex Williams, Percy, the boyfriend is the director left, plays the role 0 of Rich- played by Ray Langridge --Oshawa Times Photo GARDEN GUIDE Library Plans | Film Night Great Satisfaction Is Seen In Storing Your Vegetables Many gardeners who love to! If the floor of the room _is)|. other at the town hall of Chi- coutimi, Quebec. In the film, is working at a monument jfor the town of Asbestos, Que- bec. The film also shows public reaction to its first viewing. | ; In Heida Carver, a young, FB The oe Public hae Heida Indian pursues the' an- pi al Aron day erent 'ay cient and dying sculpture and carving in agilite. | 0 in the librar idi- ; " grow vegetables try with medi-/cement, cover it with peat so] Math ag oe ee ee | Aneel, the winner of the 1967 ocre success to store the prod- that the moisture may be main- Ohi of tw Hime "Lessnd of Canadian Film award for best uct of their labors. Others shy tained i in the storage by sprink- the 'Rav shoe How abit experimental film, will also be away from growing things that'ling the floor occasionally Saatas become the apnea) shown as well as a new experi- need winter storage or special/ One very important point tol figures in an Eskimo lecend.|menta! film called "'Syrinx". a a. keep in mind about storing|Like Eskimo art, the legends| 4avy srupy PLANNED confin a ' ; nitint AAU STU N} i |vegetables is to select only|are simple interpretations of ¢ Hes ee beans, peas, radishes or corn the 'spirit world: and. the. ele- ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) which can be picked and usedithose that are sound and heal- Don Goodwin of. Halifax, new right away. |thy, free from injury caused| cele : nature which Sur-/ resident of the Amateur Athlet- There is a great satisfaction, leither by insects or by hand-|TOunds them > Union of Canada, unveiled however, in being able to store/ling. One diseased tuber or root] Vaillancourt, takes a look at plans Tuesday for a "concerted s from your' garden|may affect all the others and|Armand Vaillancourt, a contro-|study" of the value of the AAU. m through the win-/cause complete failure. Go over|versial Montreal sculptor of ab- Goodwin said it would be mis- means little|/the vegetables overall food bill.jtime and discard unsound ones as, carrots and beets|or set them aside to be used/usual hires be kept successfully injimmediately. to|stracts. With as from time moist storage with a! 2 cool, temperature of 36 to 40 degrees F., but never more than 50 de- grees. E. A higher temperature causes them to shrivel or wilt Store these vegetables in boxes or bins of moist sand and they will keep until spring Onions should be stored dry and cool, so keen them in a cool, dry place with good ven- tilation. If a large number are to be stored, use wire-bottomed or 1 boxes. must be handled very when harvesting. If kin is bruised or cracked ng where a fungus can ill be formed. Th and be green useless for the kitc them to drv for after digging ror > the f he rest of the area basement wal] Fib ulation 2 corner with one window that can be divided to allow a free circulation of cool air coming in and warm air when cooling is too severe. T the window shat: 4 r to escape when nec and kept closed when the temperature in the-room is cool enou essary Cool air will not enter the room unless at the same time, | warm air is allowed to escape The outside of the window! should be screened to keep out pets. Always keen a meter in the room and it carefully s0 that does not occur, thermo wate ronto Malton A "ie thos cutting torch, he s har axe, and leading to make too much of the s his One stands at t and announced intention of the Ca- To ian Track and Field Associa- an-'tion to withdraw from the union. The successfu! applicant will be responsible for administering rural development pro- grams which will include land use, farm adjustment, economic development, soil and water conservation and retraining; and for maintaining constant liaison and co-opera+ tion with senior officials at all levels of government. Location: Torontg. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD requires staff for the following positions in the Agricultural Rehabilitation Development Administration Branch: Associate Director Programs: s1z,000 - s14,000 QUALIFIC ATIONS: An Honours Degree in re, Forestry, Geography eferably with post grau- extensive experience in the and implementation of re- elopment programs at a respon. : "Associate Director Programs", > and impl lement services for duf A.R.D.A. Location: Sociology Research Offcer: $10,500 - $12,500 : A Master's Degree in on Education or a ree ensive responsible. experi« d implementing soci- | es, ogy Research Officer". will conduct econo- te and an- Program Research Officer: ss,ooo - s11,000 tion and departmental An Honours Degree in or Mathematics, pre- rad cuRe training; con- economic research earch Officer Duties will entail the implementation and maintenance of A.R.D.A. projects; assis- tance to local A.R.D.A. Boards and rural citizens; and supervision of counsellors, Lo- cations: North Western, Northern, and Cene tral Ontario. Rural Development Officer s. $10,000 = $12,000 CATIONS: s, Agriculture or Forestry; exten- Must have highly developed leader- ile: "Rural Development Officers", An' Honours Degree in in resource "promoting and development; implementing Duties will include assisting Rural Develop- ment Officers in implementing programs in assigned areas, interviewing farm operators, evaluating farm practices, providing informa. tion on programs available, Preparing reports and recommendations, assisting in organizing and conducting meetings, and assisting A.R.D.A, Boards. Locations: North Western, Rural Development Counsellors: ss,000 - se,oo0 Northe QUALIF preferably Course from a school of agriculture, or an equivalent combination of education and experience; and Central Ontario. TIONS:. Grade 12 education, | supplemented by a Diploma demonstrated ability as a com- | munity leader, ! File; "Rural Development Counsellors", Write, or telephone 365-6086, for an appli- cation form which must be completed and returned by December 8, 1967, referring to the applicable position, to: Recruitment Branch, Department of Civil Service, Parliae ment Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario. (After office 365-6089.) ~ ® ONTARIO hours and on weekends, calf NOT ILLUSTRATED Spiral print shell sizes 16 to 20.. low, . yel- turquoise, orange predominate. Each 9.00 Skirt available in navy, turquoise. beige, Sizes 10 to 20. Each and 13.00 SPORTSWEAR, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 246 CATON'S 33 Canadas Christmas Soe cardigan to match. green, turquoise. Each B. Paisley print shell. . Cardigan available in navy, turquoise and beige . Sizes 16 to 20. Trim on the front. Each A. Mock-turtle neck shell . . 6.00 . sizes 16 to 20. quoise, pink predominate. 9.00 ""Sigmatron-X" Ban-Lon Co-ordinates by Helen Harper Introducing the new "'Sigmatron- -X"' Ban-Lon sweaters! The latest in sweater fashion . . sheen finish. Machine washable 'and dryable .for easy care. Holds its original shape through numerous wash- ings. Choose a basic sheath skirt that's fully rayon lined then select one or more of these attractive shells and a . Ban-Lon with a silky . sizes 16 to 20... beige, . yellow, tur- Shell... also with trim around the neckline... navy, beige, turquoise ... sizes 16 to 20. Each 7.00 *Reg'd. T.M, PHONE 725-7373 IMPORTED BULKY KNIT SWEATERS MISSES' CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS Great Christmas gift idea for your girl friend, sister, wife or mother! Cosy, warm sweaters available in two styles . both cardigan and pullover are 100% pure wool. Cardigan has a novel crochet trim... pullover has smart cable stitch pattern. Colours blue, red, deep brown or black. Sizes medium and large only . state second colour choice. SPECIAL, SOON) aaa, BUDGET FASHIONS, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 545 navy, powder . please PHONE 725-7373 Diamond Engagement and Wedding Rings to be cherished for many years. Bright, sparkling diamonds from EATON'S with a fiery glow. If you're planning to give your girl the gift she'll never forget . . her engage- ment ring, then choose from EATON'S wide array of diamond rings! Assorted styles . lovely settings in 'white and yellow gold. war 95.00 » 900.00 JEWELLERY, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 415 . included are solitaires, clusters and many other PHONE 725-7373 For that "little gift"... choose an Elizabeth Arden gift item Double ended Purser- eontains Liquid Soap, Hand Lotion, Blue Grass, June Geranium. : Each 1.00 Creeker surprise; 6 Christmes brings a Petal Wafers to scent and silken the bath Eoch 1.25 COSMETICS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 312 Bath Cube Candle to perfume the both, Blue Grass, June Geranium. Eech Hend Lotion in a dainty rose vase, Blue Grass. powder Puff- tech. ..., 200 ire Each Blue Gross Duet: Bath cubes and Dusting Four Travel Soap in its own convenient case. Blue Grass, June Geranium, Memoire Cherie fees. sel 50 PHONE 725-7373 a Hon Of Osh ville, neighbc ario an VOL. 26--NO. 269 HISTORIC ABO Test Seer Or . By JOHN LeBLANC LONDON (CP) -- An his right-about-face by Brit: Labor government has bro the pound to a new low swapped a critical economic sis for a lesser political one Prime Minister Wils weekend action in deval sterling by one-seventh--to verse an alarming outward rent of currency reserves--- raged the Opposition Conse: tives and left his own La supporters shocked and mayed today. But the massive governm majority, though conditioned years on the ministerial the that degradation of the por was_unthinkable,-wasexpec to make an 180-degree turn hind the new party line ; beat off a Tory non-confider motion Wednesday. Wilson faced a tougher job getting the backing of the pe erful Trades Union Congres financial and moral mainstay his party--which will be nec sary for a hold-the-line wa Market Slump §S By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stock market prices--with t exception of important go mining companies--fell--sharp around the world today in rea tion to Britain's devaluation the pound. In Topoyto, shares of maj industrial jSsues lost as much : $1.50 in the first half hour | trading, apparently in fear of possible adverse effect on e: ports to Britain. A renewed interest in gol mining shares, however, se: several stock prices to recor highs. Dome Mines rose $9 to $58 & the opening of trading, althoug the big jump was trimmed a bi later. Campbell Red Lake Mine rose $4.25 to $27. The Toronto exchange's gol index, which measures smnove ments of major issues in tha group, rose 12.26 points t 184.90. Stock: exchange official: said the jump was one of th largest since Britain last de valued the pound in 1949. In New York stock prices als« declined sharply. In the firs half hour, the Dow Jones stoc} index, a respected measure 0 price movements of majo! stocks, fell 10 points in heavy trading. US. Unit In 18-da By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (AP)--Entrenched North Vietnamese troops struck a hard blow at a battalion of U.S. paratroops Sunday in the 18-day-old Dak To battle as American planes hit the Hanoi- Haiphong area for the fifth Straight day. The air. raids included blows against the fifth and sixth tar- gets to come off the Pentagon's restricted list in four days, a concrete plant and a barge yard near Hanoi. The U.S. command announced four American planes were lost, bringing an- nounced losses to 11 since Thursday with 15 flyers miss- ing. Radio Hanoi reported that 17 planes were shot down Sunday, making a total of 34 since Fri- day. The belief grew among Ameri- can commanders that the Com- munists at Dak To are trying to do what they achieved earlier this year just below the demili- tarized zone--draw large Amer- ican forces away from thickly populated areas and pin them down in the sparsely settled mountains. About 6,000 Americans and 4,000 South Vietnamese now are at Dak To, 270 miles north of Saigon, opposing an estimated 6,000 to 8,000 North Vietnamese. North Vietnamese soldiers dug in on a hill 14 miles south- west of Dak To killed 40 para- troops of the U.S. 178rd_ Air- borne Brigade and wounded 42 in all-day battle Sunday: CLASH ON HILL 1416 Elsewhere in the area, two U.S. 4th Infantry Division, com- panies fought four miles south