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PRIN Princess Margaret holds um- hrella as she and her fiance, Antony Armstrong-Jones, leave Church of St. Thomas-a-Becket at Widcombe, near Bath, Eng- land, in drizzling rain, after at- Body To Be Exhumed. Examined SUDBURY (CP)--The body of a 35-year-old Sudbury mother of four, who died last month after taking a stomach powder, will be exhumed today and examined for strychnine poisoning. E. L. Claridge, acting Crown J |attorney, said the exhumation of the bedy of Mrs. Georgette Roy was ordered by Attrney-General © |Kelso Roberts. He said an in- spector of the provincial police's criminal investigation branch will arrive today. Meanwhile Sudbury police be- gan a check of all retail drug stores and wholesale drug dis- tributors to determine whether bottles bearing the label of a ? lharmless stomach powder may mistakenly contain strychnine. Mrs. Roy was found dead in her home Feb. 17 after taking the | |powder. Her husband, Ezear, took the remains of the bottle to po- i |lice. Police said the medicine {| contained sulphate of strychnine 1h Best sulph wl Pp of The powder was obtained on a drug store prescription. An empty {bottle in the store labelled sul- 1 phate of sodium was found to | [contain traces of strychnine. 3 Pilotage Districts ar CESS WITH FIANCE AT CHURCH | tending sevices March 13. | at the Fry's Georgian mansion Partly hidden in-background is | near the church. Fry is expect- their host, Jeremy Fry, a friend | ed to be the best man at their | of Armstrong-Jones. The prin- | wedding in May. | cess and Antony spent the weeked with Fry ad his wife (AP Wirephoto) Canada's Role In World Outlined BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Dr. Percy Vivian, MP, Durham, out- lined Canada's role in the project- ed explosion of world population and the part which Canada plays in the United Nations Monday night. Speaking to the Lions club, Dr. Vivian said since the turn of the century there has been a rapid increase in the world's population. Prior and up to 1900 the world population totaled about 105 thou- and million, but since the urn of the century the population has increased to 205 thousand mil- Ton. About 35 per cent of the world's population is concentrated in the developed arezs, North America, Europe, the USSR and the tem- perate zones of South America. | The remaining 65 per cent of the world population is more or less in the undedeveloped regions. He stated by 1975 the world population will increase approxi By Durham M.P. The United States with a pres- described this as "seed money" ent population of about 150,000,000 which is used to create new {will have a population of about capital. 250,000,000 by 1975 and by 2000 it will be over the 300,000,000 CANADA'S ROLE mark. | "The time is urgent and the Canada with a population of part Canada has to play in the 18,000,000 will have by 1975 future is important. So far that {22,000,000 people living within its|part has been played well by boundaries and by the turn of the|our department of external af- |century will see about 30,000,000 fairs and the nation's business- [people living here. men. But to continue, we must He pointed out only about oneimake the best products we can {tenth of the Canadian popula-iwith our natural resources and tion mostly in the south is pro-| they mu:t be made to sell at cessing the raw materials from competitive prices," he added. our vast natural resources. The| Zone chairman Wilber I. (Wib) | nation's economy depends wholly | Thomas said his official duty was fon its trade, he said, and thisity check the operation of the trade may only be increased by|clubs and offer suggestions for [what the people in Canada do.'their betterment. | He said Canada must create] Bowmanville is one of the [trade. Only by assisting the un-imajor clubs in the zone and he derdeveloped nations, even ifihad nothing to offer as the club's there is no return, can this be record speaks for itself. done. : | The club voted to hold its car- |" Dr. Vivian said the United Na-\nival Saturday, July 30. |tions not only offers all possible Advised ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- The International Or gan i zation of Masters, Mates and Pilots has ecommended to Transport Min- ister Hees that three pilotage dis- tricts be established on the Great Lakes. Capt. Norman S. Johnston of Port Dalhousie, Canadian repre- sentative and business manager of the group, said Monday a proper pilotage system must be set up because of ship damage incurred last season on the St. Lawrence Seaway system. The first district runs from St. Regis on the St. Lawrence River to: Port Weller and includes all Lake Ontario ports. The second district, already es- tablished, runs from Port Weller to Sarnia including the Welland Canal and all ake Erie ports. The third district runs from Port Huron to the head of Lake Su- perior and includes Lake Michi- gan, He said the three districts would make a more efficient sys- tem, increasing safety and mak- ing the seaway a more econom- ical operation. The iation also is opp to granting special pilotage li- cences to officers aboard ships travelling the seaway, he said. Northern Ontario Lawyer Dies At 60 { HAILEYBURY (CP)--Willlam |C. Inch, 60, one of Northern On- tario's best-known criminal law- |yers, died Monday. He suffered |a stroke Sunday. A native of Hamilton, he first set up practice at Amherstburg, and moved to Haileybury nearly 30 years ago. technical assistance to under-| mately another two thousard mil-/ developed nations, but has large iion and by 2000 A.D. will total sums of money which may be| Intensify COBOURG (Special) -- An im- pfoved, more precise method of tezting hearing will now be avail- able for school children in the United Counties, Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, Medical Officer of Health, reports. The board of health for the Northumberland- Durham Health Unit has pur- chased a pure tone audiometer, and approved the appointment of Mrs. Carol Doyle, Cobourg, as audiometer technician. Mrs. Doyle, who had been a clerk-typist on the health unit staff for the past three years, is at present taking an intensive two-week training course at the School for the Deaf, Belleville. Until now all hearing tests by health unit staff have been by the spoken voice test. This method will still be used, particu- larly for the school' beginners, to whom the audiometer test is not so well suited. | The audiometer hearing test will first be given to children in Grades 3 and 7, as well as to) Audio Tests In School children referred by their teach- ers or physicians because of ap- parent difficulty in hearing, learning, class failure. Dr. Horner states that this audiometry program will assist teachers, parents and doctors, and will no doubt find children who may have unknown defects or who are border-line cases. A child with an abnormal audio- gram will be referred to the family physician for further ex- amination and treatment, or for referral to a specialist if neces- sary. wxperience has shown that dif- ficulty in hearing may be the cause of speech problems, lack of attention in school, poor schoo: grades and behavior difficulties. This program is being set up to assist those concerned with the health and education of the chil- dren in the 224 schools in the United Counties, and it is felt |that it will be a valuable addi- [tion to the general school health | program. - By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN--The supper night, sponsored by the Brooklin Wom- en's Institute, to raise funds for the Ontario County Scholarship Fund for 4-H Club girls was re- ported a decided success. Pro- ceeds of the supper held March 11 in the township hall were stated to be over $70. President Mrs. C. DeJonge and Mrs H. MeCool, Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. E. Acton were in charge of the event, HONOR BRIDE-ELECT of Brooklin United Church, organist Mrs. Fred Brown, Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Hellier and other friends honored Loreen Stainton of Brooklin, a member of the choir for several years, who will wed Norman Ronald Gaudell, Braoklin, April 2 at Brooklin United Church. The president of the Senior Choir, Mrs. A. I. McBrien, read the address, and presented the bride-to-be with an electric wall clock and a crystal vase. Lunch and a social evening followed the presentation. COUPLES CLUB MEETING The United Links Couples Club of Brooklin United Church, held jts March meeting in the Chris- tian education building Wednes- day with presidents Mr. and d| Mrs. John Medland in charge. The service was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lehman, as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arksey. Rev. 8. J. Hilller, gave an ad- dress on Christian family life. Later members were divided into four groups and questions relat- ing to the topic were discussed and analysed. Mr, and Mrs. John Medland led in some lively games with Mrs. Alfred Wilson as pianist. MOTHERS' MEETING Mrs. Aylesworth of Ontario La- dies College, Whitby, was the quest speaker at the meeting for| Baby Band mothers, held Tues-' 'day evening in the Christian edu- Members of the senior choir, Raise Funds For 4H Scholarship the home of Mrs. K. Morgan, | 'Meadowcrest. | The children's meeting will be held Friday 7 - 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gwen Wilkins, Bagot street. [SCOUT MOTHERS The 1st Brooklin Scout Moth- ers' Auxiliary will meet Thurs day, March 17, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Archie Campbell. KINOVEN LODGE BAZAAR Kinoven Rebecca Lodge 353 will hold its annual bazaar Satur- day, March 26, 'at 2.30 p.m. at the IOOF Hall, Bagot street. There will be home baking, veedlework, home made candies, fish pond and other attractions. HOME AND SCHOOL MEET The Home and School Associa- tion will meet Tuesday, March 22 at 8.15 p.m. in the Meadow Crest Junior School. SPRING TEA The Evening Auxiliary of WMS (of Brooklin United Church will hold its annual spring tea and bake sale Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Christian education building. Congressman Criticizes 'Canada Aim" WASHINGTON (CP) -- Canada was accused by a west coast con- gressman Monday of attempting to strangle part of the United States fishing fleet by manoeuv- ring to increase national sover- eignty over coastal fisheries from the present three miles offshore to 12 miles. Representative Thomas M. Pel- ley, Washington Republican, sug- gested the Canadian aim is to take over the U.S. market now speech problems or| ha between six and seven thousand borrowed at low interest rates| TELEVISION LOG served by American fishermen particularly in the Pacific north- west area. cation building. The special program was ar- million. Ifrom the International Bank. He cyCH.TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto ranged by Superintendent Mrs. Guy Stevenson assisted by Mrs. His views, contained in a letter published in the Washington Post, AT PORT PERRY {WKBW-TV Channel 7--Bufiale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2-Buffale WBEN-TV Channel 4--~Buffale Cyril Davies. BRIDGE CLUB followed other indications of a hardening of U.S. policy against Minors Start Round Robin TUESDAY EVE. 5.00 P.A. 11--Family Theatre 6--Sportstime S5--Playhouse 4--Learn About Things D To Do 2---Thrce Stooges inight saw the De La Salle Juven- i _|ile squad from Toronto defeat the The Little League and the Pro locals in a real close game 3-2. League playoffs are now under | Port Perry Juveniles started way with the start of a round their semi-final round of play-offs robin play-off. The first game saw |in Madoc Monday night, playing the Leafs defeat Detroit 3.1, while back ote Sex: Ssturdey might. Boston defeated Canadians 140, in is Will 'be 2 best 0 five the Little League. | By W. H. HALL for Detroit, with Stevens notching! one for Boston. | In the second game the Leafs, league leaders all season defezt-| In the pro-league Hawks and rising western oil index, the stock Telcos battled to a 2-2 tie. Goal market scored its second siraight scorers for the Hawks were Wal- advance Monday. ker and Durham, with W. Saun-| Index changes: Industrials up «ders and Stevens scoring for Tel-|182 at 483.65; golds up .54 at Saturday morning the second ) games were played with Detroit and the Bruins playing to a 1-1 Market Up ed the Canadians 3-0. Macmaster| led the Leaf attack scoring two | Advance goals with Wannamaker scoring! cos. 88.69; base metals off .40 at 155. In the other game the Bruins 08; and western oils up 2.04 at defeated the Rangers 31. Snook- 98.15. tie. Howsom was the lone scorer| the other. | TORONTO (CP)--Boosted by a es, McDermott and Brown sco: &!' The final volume was 1,727,000 Jor the Bruins with J. Raincs, shares, lighter than Friday's 2,-| star of the Rangers, scoring their 036,000. lone tally. I The Port Perry Little League Points at 51. Texaco Canada All-Stars travelled to Bowman-|jumped 2% points at 47% and ville Saturday night and defeat- Torento-Dominion Bank increased ed the local club 3-1. Reg. Manns, | 1% at 51%. Dominion Slores, in- R. Stevens and B. Mark scored terprovincial Pipe Line and Moore for the winners. Corp., all gained 1%. Trans-Can- {ada Pipe Line climbed one point JUVENILE ACTION |at 22%. Exhibition hockey Saturday) Canada crushed stone lost two points at 14, Dominion Glass was s ge down 13% at 75%, and Canada Canadian Pacific | Malting slipped 1% at 45%. Argus N i I Gi jeep. Was dows one point at 27. | Hudson Bay Mining was off 1% et income uiven |al 45% and Noranda lost % at MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadian 40%. Mclntyre-Porcupine gained Pacific Railwzy Co. had net earn-|% at 26. ings of $31,288,931 or $1.97 a share| Consolidated Denison gained 75 last year compared with $32,903,- cents at $10, Algom moved up % 038 or $2.09 in 1958, the annual at 10%, and Gunnar gained five report disclosed Monday. cents at $8.25. Railway revenue totalled $477,-) Western oils moved up smartly. 805,874 against $467,410,853. Ex- Canadian Superior Oil led winners penses, including ppovision of with .a 1% point gain at 11%. $21,500,000 for incomé€ taxes were Dome Petroleum was ahead 90 $441,75¢ 581 and $430,919,006 re- cents a' $7.80 and Home Oil A spectively, |gained 75 cents at 10%. Huron and Erle ddvanced three 5:15 P.M. 6--Children's Newsreel 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--Rocky and His Friends 6--Sky King 2--~McGraw 1-8--News 6:00 P.M. 6--~News 7--Early Show 2---Willie Wonderful 6:15 P.M. 6--Lawrence Welk 6:30 P.M, t1--Family Theatre 5-4-2--News: Weather 6:45 P.M. 6-4-2--News 5--Huntley-Brinkley 1 6--Tablod 5--The Rifleman 4--The Tracers | 2--Sergeant Bilke | 1 A | 7=News: Weather 7:30 P.M. | 7--Sugarfoot | 6--~Donna Reed 5-2--Laramie | 4--Whirlybirds | 8:00 P.M. 11.6--Chevy Show 4--Film Featurette 8:30 P.M. 7--Wyatt Earp 5-2--Ford Startime | 4=Dobie Gillis 9:00 P.M, 116--Front Page Challenge 7--Rifleman | 4=Tightrope 9:30 P.M, 11-6--Startime 7-Philip Marlowe 5-2--Arthur Murray 4--Red Skelton | 10:00 P.M. | 7=Alcoa Presents | 4--Garry Moore | 5-2--M Squad | 10:30 P.M. 11.6--Press Conference | 7--Coronado 9 5--Black Saddle 2--Johnny Midnight 11:00 P.M. 11-7-6-5-4-2--News: Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7-Playhouse 6--View; oint 11:30 P.M, 11--Late Show | 6--Sports Views §-2--Jack Parr 4--Theatre 11:45 P.M, 6--Boxing | WEDNESDAY 8:00 AM, | --Buifale A.M, 5-2--Today 4--News Roundup 8:15 AM. 4--Captain Kangaroe 8:30 A.M, 7--Devotions 2--Dr. Christian 9:00 A.M. 11--Romper Room 7--Komedy Korner 5--Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2--Dr. Christian 9:30 AM. 11---Movie 7--Romper Room 5--Burns and Allen 4--Life of Riley 2--Helen Neville 10.00 A.M. 4--Red Rowe Show 5-2--Dough Re Mi 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 5-2--Play Your Hunch 4--On The Go 11:00 A.M. 11---Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4--1 Love Li 11:30 A.M. 11--Bob McLean Show 5-2--C 4:00 P.M. 11--Popeye 7--American Bandstand 6--Our Miss Brooks 5-2--Comedy Theatre 4--The Brighter Day 4:30 a 6--Friendly Giant 4--Edge of Night 5-2--Adventure Theatre WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre Storybook Land 2---The Big Rascals 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 7----My Friend Flicka 6--Huckleberry Hound 2-Gene Autry 6:00 P.M, 11-86--News 7--Early Show 6:15 P.M. S-Sea, Hunt 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2News; Weather tl 4--Dccember Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Cartoons 7--Restless Gun §-2--Truth or Conzequences Report 11-6-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. 6---Tablold U of R Open House 4--Cannonball 4-N and 12:15 P.M. 6--Matinee 4--Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Love That Bob 5-2--It Could Be You 4--Search for Tomoriow 12:45 P.M. 11---Movie Matinee 4--Guiding Light 2-Mid-day Matinee 7--About Faces 5--Feature Movie 4--Mect the Millers 1:30 P.M. 7--Divorce Hearing 4--The World Turns 2:00 P.M, 7-Day In Court 6--Chez Helen 4--Better or Worse 2---Queen For A Day 2:15 P.M. 11-8--Nursery School 2:30 P.M. 11-6--Open House 7--Gale Storm S5--Home Cooking 4--House Party 2--Loretta Young eatre 3:00 P.M. 11-6--School Telecast 7--Beat The Clock 5-2--Doctor Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. 11--Music For You 7-~Who Do You Trust 6--People's Choice 52--From These Roots Yous 4 Yours 2 7:15 P.M. 7--News; Weather 6--Leave It To Beaver 7--Keep Talking 5-2---Wagon Train 4--Musical Hour 8:00 P.M. 118-R.CMP. 7--Charlie Weaver Show 6--~Wayne and Shuster :30 P.M, 11-6--Live A Borrowed Life 7--Ossie and Harriet 4--Drama 5-2--Price Is Right 9:00 P.M. 11-6-2--Perry Como 7--The Hawailan Eye 4--The Millionaire 8---Perry Como 9:30 P.M. 4--1 Got a Secret 10:00 P.M. 11.6--One Step Beyond 7--Sea Hunt 5-2--This Is Your Life 4--Circle Theatre Hour 10.30 P.M. 11--Exploration 7--Interpol Calling 6--Farm Program 5-2--Wichita Town 11:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5-4-2--~News; Weather: Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 8--Viewpoint 11:30 P.M, 11--Late Show 6--Stage Sevem The weekly games of the Brooklin Bridge Club were held in the Township Hall with scores being recorded as follows: Mrs, Cyril Davies, Mrs. Rob- ert Heron, 70%; Walter Wadell, Jack Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heron, 65%; Mrs. Douglas Wiseman, Mrs. M, Fairservice 65; Mr. and Mrs, John H. Good- win, John Miller, Ted Heron, 62%; Mrs. W. Lambe, Mrs. W. Wadell, Mrs. W. Medland, Mrs. Stuart, 60; Kenneth, Holliday, Hugh Millar, 58%; Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, 58. BROOKLIN BAPTIST CHURCH acceding to Canada's proposals to be aired again at Thursday's opening of the United Nations conference on law of the sea at Geneva. Canada wants the present three - mile offshore territorial limit increased to six miles, with an additional six-mile limit on fshing rights. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Fed- cral wildlife biologist L. M. Tuck says the 'fantastic montality rate" among sea birds due to oil pollution of coastal waters can only be solved by extending to 300 miles Canada's territorial The Young People's Union o' Brooklin Baptist Church will meet Thursday, at 7.30 p.m. at| waters. The territorial limit now is three miles. He gave his opi- nion in an interview here, CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOWN 1. Protective - ACROSS 1. Aleutian island 8. Demonstra. tive pronoun 9. Support 10. Construct 11. American Indians 12. Corrosive 14. Famous lode 16. Norse god 17. United Nations 18. Pismire 19. Fastener 20. Land measure 22. Exclamae tion of SOTTUW 23. Songbird 26. Wild ox 27. Music come position 28. Margaret Rose 29. Feline 30. Violent 6. Mild oath 7. Swiss river 8. Petty 11, Shield 13, Thick 15. Iroquoians 19. Plan of & townsite 20. Eager 21, Mandarin tea 5-2--Jack Pare Theatre COE CHELATE] 22. Mature ORILIEMTIAE]] 23. Entities [PIRI MEMAMUIS Indis- |ONOMMNORIATION [LIEINDIETR] [NIA] OIRINEIYEIGILIASIS] [MA] OW] S[PLLINIDILIEIS MlR[U] JAINITIHIEIM O[S[1 ILIV] IPE] AVIERHATIELS) TIREISIABELL] OAISTIMHIAILISHE El tion 25. Drupe stones 29, Con- tends with 30. Eyed 31. Large worm 33. The 49ers' quest WMS Meetings At Columbus By MRS, FRANK T. SMITH COLUMBUS -- The Afternoon Auxiliary of the WMS met Wed-' nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Naylor, with Mrs. Ray Scoit, the president, in the Mrs. Clifford Naylor, Mrs. Nor- man Gimblett and Mrs. Walter Holliday led the group in a wor- ship period based on the World Day of Prayer service. The program was opened by Mrs. Naylor who gave a read- ing. Excerpts from "Missionar- ies at Work" were read by Mrs. Walter Holliday. The mission study was taken by Mrs. Naylor from the study book and based on music and culture in Africa. Mrs, Thomas Scott played a piano solo. Reports were heard from Mrs, Elmer Powell and Mrs. Ray Scott who attended the WMS president of John Northway and Son Limited, a dry goods firm founded by his father in Tillson. $1,004,135 Estate Left By Northway be A that all his shares TORQNTO (CP) -- Arthur Gar-|;, ino company be transferred to field Northway left an estate of| . $1,004,135, it Ta reid Mon. his nerhew, John H. Northway, day. Mr. Northway, who diedand the residuary estate to his Jan. 18, was director and formerldaughter, Mary Louise Northway, Mightiest Motion Picture Ever Crealed! FEATURE SHOWN AT 1:45 -- 4:20 6:50 -- 9:25 Presbyterial in Osh receptly. A tape recording of an inter- view with Rev. Leslie Cook sec- retary of Interchurch Aid was played, aid follow.ng the benedic- tion lunch was served by the hostess. EVENING AUX. MEETING The March meeting of the WMS was held Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Harry Mountenay. In the absence of the pres- dent, Mrs. Dona'd Wylie, vice- president, took charge by wel coming those present. The worship period was led by Mrs. Donald Cochrane and fol- lowing this a tape recording of an interview with the Rev. Leslie, Cook was heard. He was inter- viewed by Miss Nancy Edwards on interchurch refugees, and aid PRESENTS DOROTHY MALONE 23 Diana Barrymore wz. ANN BLYTH-PAUL NEWNAN RICHARD CARLSON sai nemsers sup by ttn rong BOTH FEATURES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT §STARTS TOMORROW BIL MORE | & "WESTBOUND" -- IAY DANTON, EFREM ZIMBALIST, JR, 241 oman, © Last "ADVENTURES OF JOHN PAUL JONES" DAY: from the World Council of Churches. Mrs. Harry Mountenay took the study book and read of arts in Africa. During the business period it was dec!ded to prepare a layette for Arab refugees. It was announced that pins had been provided for the members of the Explorer Group. Mrs. Harry Mountenay ac- cepted 'he office of Christian Stewardship secretary. Lunch was served by the com- mitte in charge. * WALT DISNEY'S ToBY TYLER Jc Ten Wosks witha CIRCUS x <4 x Walking Marathon Won By Girl, 19 LAND'S END, England (AP)-- Dazed and gasping with fatigue, 19-year-old Wendy Lewis stag- gered to Land's End early today to win the women's section of the mass walking marathon down the length of Britain. The pretty Liverpool hair- dresser completed the gruelling 891-mile trek from John O'Groats in the far north of Scotland in slightly more than 17 days. A Sheeting crowd of 10,000 greeted er. Race organizer Billy Butlin, operator of a string of British check for £1,000, her prize. Race officials said she com- pleted the course about six days faster than Dr. Barbara Moore, who had started the walking craze, THEATRE GUIDE Brock -- "I Monster," 7.00 and 10.05 p.m. "Yesterday's Ene- my," 8.30 p.m. Last complete show at 8.20 p.m. Marks--*"Twilight for the Gods," 2.15, 6.00, 9.55 p.m. '"'Quentine | vacation resorts, handed her a X TECHNICO 2 74 LOR® Snr ouers GA Hs . Z FEATURE DAILY ... 1:50-3:55-5:50 7:50 end 9:50 Theirs was a wonderful love story! yi REEUNED IF ENCKSON wns RICHARD HAYDN JUDITH EVELYN WALLACE FORD a -- SMOK IK L0Ges NOW PLAYING Durward," 12.30, 4.15, 8.10 p.m. Last complete show at 8.10 p.m, Regent -- Walt Disney's 'Toby Tyler" in Technicolor, shown daily at 1.30, 3.40, 5.40, 7.50, 10.10 p.m, Last complete show at 9.30 p.m. Winter Wonderland | NO. 12 HIGHWAY Twe Miles North of Whitby Public Skating SKATING PARTIES ARRANGED Phone OLiver 5-3375 Open Every Day of the Week Sorry, No Hockey Sticks All tables have been reserved by the Oshawa Builders Exchange for the evening of March 15th, We are open at the usual hours every day except Monday. FOR FOOD RENOWNED, AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, ITS ... Sandalwood. 1626 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 59111 CR.A. APPLICATION FORMS Now Available For Summer Positions In -- eo PLAYGROUND SUPERVISORS Forms May APPLICATIONS CLOSE FRIDAY, APRIL 1st, 1960 SUMMER STAXT Be Obtained At C.R.A. Centre CIBB STREET