The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs. H. Hutchison, Mrs, H. Ariss, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 29, 1959 7 |AT BOWMANVILLE Rotary Fetes Rotary-Annes WILL REPRESENT CANADA SELL , 34, sens gn Ww PC' 0 n 5 ps acu otar sk a ' , J. wood; sun- shine committee, Mrs. E. Traveller S Elect New [iio ii » fos, rummage Friday, Nov, 13, in the Clive ESE ad im pus et Executive |. vi memos pu men y RACE MILLS DE the Roval York Hotel, Toronto. wip BOWMANVILLE -- Rotary La-Dave Kennedy and Mrs. Ken- By G at the , Toronto, t t Ean dies' 'Night held in the Lion's|nedy. v Sw the AJAX = Tp Women's Pro-{cap contact Mrs. J. P. alan fof oun e e1 fei travellers' cheques' Wed C nity Centre Wednesday, Morley t prop gressi nservative Assoc 2s y. wg, of the most colorful and|toast to "The Ladies", said this|tion held its annual meeting Mon- H a IRONTD A Advice on THO is ? lively events in the club's his- was one night when Rotarians|day in the Conith Building, Har- Mrs cting OW lies' cheek mperteit wae OMAS pane i Berrigan, tory. Over 160 Rotarians, their|could brighten the club gather-\wood avenue south. Srv A Seques et Deity Dusted a ned - wives and special guests wer eling. "This evening the 1ights| Following the reports, Mrs, H. od Canad S sued i ence af er Heaacd Sully present at the annual function, [seem brighter, the food tastes| Hutchison, past | jresideat, pre A be Rau | a Sole i Ss emplig President George Vice wel betier, and certainly the room is|sided for the election of officers| wARSAW (AP)--Poland's Com- tatement by the bank rhe coun avellery lcomed the gathering, and paid|cheerier for their presence," he|which resulted as follows: munist government has ruled|the counterfeits are well-printed avery 5 ibtp th the work of Me 3 heir mae, trict Governor Walter |H. hd L Presiden hy Ys. that Polish participation in inter-|copies of its $50 travellers' |cheques bearing the same serial behalf of the club, a eir| Past Districi . ison; 8 , His Tain ; | i sob es ap . Seta mr. and understanding. He|deGeer proposed the toast to(H. Polak; first vice-president, cultural and scientific|cheques, but they do Saity 3 sum a seribed aie ue Ll istri ternational, and re-|Mrs, Ryzek; second vice-levents here and abroad must also welcomed District Governor Rofaiy Siena of Rotary|president, Mrs. C. Reid; secre-(;.ve foreign ministry approval. - N ARNCO gince heen Sued in Pda) i by Paul Harris in Chicago inltary, Mrs. C. Rowland; treasur-|, °F = PFU 0 cheques ls 'craie i Aipeg save money on|safety'" and can be read by hold- land RCMP in Nanaimo, B.C, | azing "Mrs. L. Nicholls. Seafarers' 1, He said the am growth or pes, on, 2 and means, idle junketing and entertaining. ling the cheque up to the light, 'have seized 10. right, representing the Royal Canadian Air Force will be Air Commodore E. M. Reyno, AFC, CD, of - Halifax, N.S., now Deputy Air Officer Command- ing (Administration) at head- quarters, Air Defence Com- mand, St. Hubert, Que. of Vancouver, B.C., now in command of HMCS Algonquin, and commanding ' First Cana- dian Escort Squadron; centre, Canadian Army representative will be Brigadier C. B. Ware, DSO, CD, of London, Ont., com- mander ' of Ist Canadian Infantry Brigade Group with headquarters at Calgary; and "the small busi club" at first frightened the founder. However, his fears were ished when he di ed that '| "there's né competition in serv- ice," said Mr. d , - The growth of Rotary - inter- Hi h ourt nationally has improved the lot National Defence Photos of many peoples, and with over FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Coun-|half a million Rotarians i . sel for Federal Commerce and Soules, . ridges . Sndeunp Navigation Company Limited of hr Joac hs being . o Hospital Board : Montreal said Wednesday hati po irinment for the evening |action, h bee! tarted in the w Passes Accounts scien, sec aro sm]vas sped by comedy carioo- Award Contract 1 1 New High School [ue «ee, = ws: Sh te Sie wid cot music| monthly meeting of the Memor- in loading three grain vessels Yan, Dancing and cards were room, | ial Hospital Board was held Wed- heres loading aboard the ves. [also indulged in. i » nesday in' th ili oom of rain 'loadin; - MacGregor L4d., has been award-|two science rooms, shop, home the lly e auxiliary r of Hy al Tih By Special tribute was paid secre- ed the general contract for the|economics room, double gymna-|™0 0) "eo September, total. Diamond and Pinehill was de-|tary Ken Morris by presiden pew Dunbarton high school by sium, cafeteria, and administra: $7957, were passed, and the layed Monday and Tuesday when George Vice for: the success of The firm was the low bidder|feet by 180 feet with Hii] Number of patient days, 1484; |were docked. : The union was ordered to stop Original estimate by architects ing system. fants 4.87; average number of junction granted the shipping By MRS. C. MARTIN Shore and Moffat was $750,000, The building will house 400 adults daily, 44.6. [company Tuesday by Jidge P.| LESKARD - The October contracts for the will be/be enlarged to eventually ac-| I i v | . { junction expires next Tuesday. |dav School room. Mrs. Martin awarded by the general contrac- commodate 1200 students. TIMES BUREAUS ' Bernard Black, counsel for the opened the meeting with a poem | on the project shortly. nicipal Board within the past J A fect until thelGrant and Mrs. Loucks 0. isp i reeks. Pr : {junction to be in effect until the Grant a S. . f Structure will include six! two weeks. : (John Mills Ajax 426 damage charges are tried, It was decided to purchase ma- Va. 3-7282|Canadian sailors. They were pro-| Mrs. Herb Glover, Grimsby, ing testing the practice of ocean-|yigiteq her brother, Earl, and WARMER AREAS picketed, carrying on trade be- and Vivian, Uxbridge, visited Mr. Plants such as blue - green al-|/tween Canadian ports. and Mrs. C. Martin Sunday. " g In the car were two guns, Jud ice - free lajes in Antarctic|for loading grain vessels, wouldled Mr. and Mrs. Orme Miller Pickering District High School tive offices. following statistics were report-|members of the SIU set up picket the evening. at $634,506 for the project for flooring, aluminum |average number of patients daily| which also includes the furnish-|students immediately, but the. de- an rev of the Ontariy Si. ie Toh Wor oe rol gl tors within the next few days| Approval of the palns was] AJAX company, said he will apply at|and devotions were conducted by ee The pickets carried, placards|terial for layettes to be sent to Shot Songbirds ih going vessels with non-Canadian|nfys Duvall at the weekend. ae and lichens grow in partly] Grain trimmers, responsible] Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duvall visit- valleys. {not cross the picket lines. |at New Park Sunday. Three officers of the Cana- dian armed forces have been selected to attend the 1960 course of the Imperial Defence College in the United Kingdom in January, it was announced by National Defence headquar- ters. Representing the Royal Canadian Navy will be (left) Captain P. F. X. Russell, CD Union In PICKERING (Staff)--A Toron- classrooms, art room, to firm of contractors, Chestnut-/room, lah., commerical SO MUCH WARMTH, SO Board. Plans call for two storeys, 125] : |lines at the elevators where they ) i i i i i hd I-fired heat LESKARD which nine firms figured prices. built-up roof, and coal-fir eal-1 4947. average number of in-| picketing under a temporary in- ings. It is understood that sub- sign will enable the structure to preme Court. The temporary In| nein on nas Toki In the Sun and that work will get underway handed down by the Ontario Mu-| A al Il En ar saying they were unemployedithe Fred Victor Mission. Rae Hopkins Fi e Three Men crews, such as the three being Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin PICKERING (Staff) -- Three men were fined in Pickering po- he asked the men if they ha lice court when found guilty of any game. charges laid under the Migratory, Searching the car he found a Birds Act. robin in the glove compartment, Conservation officer Robert and another robin and two spar- Speakman said he was patrolling rows in a box in the trunk. near the marshes in Ajax and Silvano Bocei, 24, of Keane saw a man shoot a robin and Avenue, Toronto, was fined $35 carry it to his car, and costs, Tony Mazzoli, 24, of The man, Antinia Battista, 22,/34 Rogers Road, Toronto, was of 278 Drew Street, Oshawa, was|fined $50 and costs. The guns| fined $35 and costs. were confiscated. | Mr. Speakman, giving evi-| Magistrate G. W. Guest told| dence in a second case, said that|Mazzoli that he had been in Ca | he saw two men in a car on|nada long enough to know bet-| Highway 7 near Brougham oBjter, For this reason, he had in- October 24. creased his fine. In Big Tourney BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| Fred Hoskin, Port Hope, and Four teams from Durham coun- Loran Pascoe, Bowmanville, rep-| ty competed in 4-H inter-club| resenting Durham in the tractor) competitions held at the Ontario maintenance competition, placed | Agricultural College Guelph, |27th. The Belleville Collegiate | Friday. There were 268 teams 4-H tractor maintenance team | representing 11,438 4-H agricul-| won this event. | tural project members present] Donald Welsh and Grant Glas- for the competitions. pell, both of Bowmanville, took Of a total of 87 teams parti-| fourth place honors in the swine cipating in the dairy event, the|club competition. Lambton took most popular competition of the|top honors in this competition. day, a Durham county team,| The Durham county group was composed of Harold Yellowlees, under the supervision of Glen Enniskillen, and Lerne Tink, RR |Larmer, 4-H swine club leader, 1, Hampton, placed sixth. The and agricultural representative | Peel county team won the com-|A. Oliver Dalrymple. petition. Competitors were required to] Marie Kent, RR 2, Newcastle have satisfactorily completed a| and Bruce Stainton, Bowman- project and in addition were] ville, the Durham Grain judging asked to judge four classes of] team, placed fifth among 31/livestock and answer questions | teams in the competition. The on their project and 4-H club] winner was the Wellington coun- work in general. . | A | Fellowship | XT: Plan For fiers 1A 8s lynn road, atte © e Newsmen wedding of Lieut. Patricia Buck-| LONDON (Reuters) -- |{ingham, of the Salvation Army, | |to Lieut. Maxwell Ryan in Co-| bourg Thursday evening. Mr. | | Mills gave the bride in marriage. | |The bride's parents reside in| Commonwealth Press Union an- able to attend. nounced today the establishment] Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph, | of a travelling fellowship plan for|Listowel, are visiting friends | the training and education of here for a week. Mr. Ralph is a| young newspaper men through- former bank manager. | out the Commonwealth. Robert Montgomery, Glynn | The plan has been prepared by|road, has been a patient in To-| a committee of the union under|ronto General Hospital for the | the chairmanship of Edward W. past week. EIGHT! THE FRASERDALE OVERCOAT OBTAINABLE ONLY AT THE JACK FRASER STORES Choose plain VELOUR or HOUNDSTOOTH CHECK design. They're both luxuriously soft, all wool fabrics -- Ontario winter weight fabrics. Wear the traditional plain velour in shades of grey, brown, and blue . . , or neat houndstooth checks in greys and browns. Superbly tailored in' slip-on $ style with slash or patch pockets. h5. THE FRASERDALE TOPCOAT Beautiful all wool velour, and a variety of neat shepherd and subdued Glen checks . . , greys, blues, and browns. Styled with set- H 50 in sleeves and slash or patch pockets. THE CROMBIE OVERCOAT "CROMBIE" CLOTHS -- LOOMED IN SCOTLAND Wear plain VELOUR or HOUNDSTOOTH CHECK design. Luxurious cloths; carefully tailored. The hounds- tooth check overcoat is styled with comfortable raglan sleeves, Balmaccan collar, slash pockets , . , the solid- shade velours have set-in sleeves and s] hb Bn They're ALL WOOL Fabrics ROSS E. MILLS Our First Anniversary At This Location Help Us Celebrate Fabulous Values At LOW, LOW PRICES TILES me London: Engen, ant vere wr | || VINYL - ASBESTOS - LINO AND MANY OTHERS At Prices To Attract Everyone CLEARING PER AS LOW AS € TILE patch or slash pockets. Several shades available. Davies, general manager of the Press Association The announcement said: "The objects of the scheme will be progressively achieved by arranging an interchange of vis- its by journalists of all Common. wealth couatries, including the United Kingdom, to other parts of the Commonwealth, where they will have an opportunity of studying methods of journalism in countries other than their own and of generally improving their knowledge of the affairs of the Commonweaith." Donations made by members of the Commonwealth Press| Union will launch the plan "on a| 960 | modest scale" ir 1 Six "carefully selected" news-| paper men from overseas Com-| monwealth countries will bef broaght to the United Kingdom| | year. | Charles Goudie, Maple street, | |entered Ajax Hospital Monday | |for surgery. | CPR Report Low Earnings MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadian | | Pacific Railways reported lower | net earnings for September and| for the first nine months of this| Net earnings in September | were $2,136,33% against $2,804,440, a decrease of $668,104, | Net earnings for the nine-| month period were $24,236,957 $510,176 lower than the $24,747,133 | at Sept. 30, 1958. Railway revenue and expenses | for a period of six months at no|both were higher in September. | cost to theoeelves nor to the or- gaizations they represeht Nearly three of the six months will be spent on training attach- ment to one or more leading pro- vincial newspapers or periodi-| cals. A short course of lectures| at Oxford University on the Com- vealth ours of Britain m an will be included in the program. Rail revenue amounted to $37,- 688,048 in September compared. with $37,207,946. Expenses were $35,511,712, compared with $34,.| 493,506. | In the first nine months of this year, revenue amounted to $360, 526,866 against $348,116,299. | Expenses were $323369,166 against $336,289,909. Our Best Quality . ALL WOOL TWIST In Quartz green only -- 12 feet wide, 14.95. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE per square yard ve 95 MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS ROSS E. MILLS CO. LIMITED 80 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Our Next Best Quality ALL WOOL TWIST In grey 'or honey beige only--12 feet wide, 12.95. ANNIVERSARY SALE per square yard v137 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RA 5-8972 RA 8-6218 THE CROMBIE TOPCOAT Specially made for the Jack Fraser Stores. See the velours in neat shepherd checks in greys and browns. Raglan sleeves, Bal- macaan collar, slash pockets. short, regular, and tall models. Coats Available in Sizes 34 to 46, generally in