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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 24, 1962 children who lost their pos- ; will be held at the Dunbarton sessions when fire destroyed | United Church on March 29. their frame house on Wednes- | Those wishing to donate day. A community shower | clothing furniture and food Local groups, neighbours and friends in Dunbarton are going to bat for Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Ballik and their four FAIRPORT BEACH FAMILY LEFT HOMELESS - - |§cout Service Well Attended At Pickering By MRS, M. ANNIS BROUGHAM -- The recent dance sponsored by the Group Committee of the ist Brock Pickering Scout and Cub Group was well attended. The Cubs and Parents at- tended the Boy Scout and Cub Parade service at the St. George's Church, Pickering, on Sunday afternoon. bearers were James McGuckin and Bruce Willson from the Ist! Brock Pickering Pack. | Mr. and Mrs, Bill Ellicott and) Laco in Oshawa evening. on Sunday euchre, sponsored by the Brougham Women's Institute were; ladies, Mrs. Russ Pilkey, Pilkey. Mrs, Ogden (who played as a man) and Mr. Russ Pilkey. |}ding of Barbara Gray and Ed- |ward Pike which took place in Brougham United Church on Saturday, March 10. The recep tion was held in the Pickering |Township hall, where about 120 fguests sat down to a turkey jdinner, should contact Mrs. L. Val- | "Canis aa to Mr. and nn 909% zg : Mr. leau at Tizmple 9-2025 or Mrs. Mrs. Howard Burton who were E. pg Ring edge cot married on Saturday, March : : 10. | Orono Plans Improved Grade Past Treasurer oneanl ies tatena tee and Given Medal Information Would Up Profits | th If the 154,607 hogs they mar-|and if the C's had been raised| 0 keted last year had all been to A's there would agar A's, the producing farmers of further $1,712,043. Total addi- By MRS. KEN GAMSBY five counties of this district tional payment to producers i y - : " would have received an addi-/both the B's and A's had been ORONO -- The Orono Cham-|itonal $407,406. marketed as A's would have ber of Commerce met with 20} The distribuiton of that exra amounted to $6,528,963. members present recently with|total over the five counties' Mr.. Adams also computed Harvey Partner, president, oc-|would have been (if all hogs for the five counties their 1961 cupying the chair for the meet- we bonded a): dims « marketings and the percentage ing. eterborough 0,099, fic-'of grades. | The president brought before|toria $106,685; Northumberland ' the meeting a proposal for set-|$70,-137; Durham $88,300 and PETERBOROUGH A's 38.2p.c. ting up an Information Booth Hastings $92,185. Peterborough marketed 18,- on Highway 115. He informed! If only the B's had been rais- 812 hogs last year of which the meeting that the Diana Mo-\ed to A's, the additional pay- 38.2 per cent were A; 46.2 per tel had offered to operate such|ment to the producers would cent B and 6.9 per cent C. a booth irom the motel. Liter-/have been: Peterborough $39-| Victoria marketed 38,257 of ature could be distributted to/971; Victoria $85,821; North- which 63.9 per cent were A's: tourists from the motel, he said.|ymberland $57,407; Durham 48 8 per cent B and 70 per cent This booth would bé supplied|$70,100; and Hastings $83,449. |©'S: : with information on Orono only.| If only the Grade C pigs had _Northumberland marketed On motion of A. McLaren and|peen raised to A's the extra) 25.537; of which 36.2 per cent R. Dickson authorization was|payment to the farmers would Were A; 48.9 per. cent B and given to obtain prices for a sign|have been: Peterborough $10,-/9-4. per cent C. : noting the existence of the In-|498- Victoria $20,864; Northum-| Durham marketed 33,368; of formation Booth. This price|perland $12,730; Durham $18,-| Which 37.6 were A; 45.6 B and and design is to. be presented/999; and Hastings $8,736. \7.8 per cent C. | for approval at the next meet-| | Hastings county marketed 38,- ing of the Chamber. Mr. Hazel-|1961 TOTAL 2,313,112 | 624 of which 35.6 were A; 47.0 den stated that the Information| payid M. Adams, secretary B and 6.5 per cent C. booth would be open almost 24/of Meat Packers Council of} nay enCNR hours every day during the|Canada, who supplied these fig-| SEATS IN COURT tourist season. : jures included the following) srouL. (AP) -- A reform A letter was received from) statement for the province: | movement is revamping South the Orono Park Board in which) Total hogs marketed in On-/Korean court procedure. Under the Board stated that they in-/tario last year 2,313,112; per- new rules, defendants will be tended to construct a wading|centage of Grade B was 45.3) siven chairs instead of having pool at the Orono Park when|and of Grade C 9.5 percent. |j5 ctand. They'll also be ad-| they had cleared their debt. If the B's had been raised to! qressed more "politely. | The letter also stated that the|4's the additional total pay-|--------__- Board would be meeting in the| ment to Ontario hog producers near future to set plans for the) would have been $4,816,920; NEWS § year. | -- FURNITURE BUYERS, A letter was received from the} Orono Hydro Commission not-\derway but that there was no- ,\thing final at this time. ing that the chamber must pay) uM Lok. mecibanhin for the power used during their] 4 . ? : carnival last August. This bill|COmmittee, welcomed 7 nee was passed by the Chamber for/member Mr. Otto Renalf, own- payment er of a restaurant on Highway The president informed the/115. Mr. Lunn informed the meeting that the Chamber had/| supplied soft drinks for the hockey players at the Little) NHL Tournament held in Orono) recently. In this connection a letter was received from Mar- garet Taggart, one of the Orono players in the tournament, thanking the Chamber for this refreshment. | L. Aslett reported on a meet- ing that he and H. Duvall at-) tended of the Antique Car As-) sociation, Mr. Aslett pointed out that this year the Antique Car tour would pass through) the Village of Orono. | A banquet is to be held in| Orono and a tour of the village) would be made. Mr. Duvall) asked that a sum of $35 be granted to cover expenses of as sisting with this stay in Orono. This request was granted. A. McLaren reported that he} had again approached council in connection with fire protec- tion and said that Clarke coun- cil was considering protection for the township. Mr. Stone, a member of coun- cil, reported that the Clarke council was studying arrange- ments of other municipalities where fire protection is purchas-| ed from centres which have, equipment to provide such aj service. j He also said that it was the| intention of council to meet with the Orono Police Trustees| in this matter. | Mr. Stone also reported that he understood that the Counties) were to erect Orono signs on| the county road north of the village | A. McLaren reported that the! Gift Token proposal for new) residents of the area was un-/ DANCE TONIGHT Old Time ~ Modern RED BARN ADMISSION --- $1.00 | meeting that- it was anticipa - ted thatthe charter members of the Orono Chamber would be invited to attend either the June or July meeting. Dane Found reported that everything was under control in connection with the Colt Derby and the Street Fair. The President informed the Chamber Members that the Bowmanville C of C had asked if Orono would like to place a float in the Bowmanville Eas- ter Parade. In this matter the C of C took no action. SLIM GORDON presents from the GRAND OL' OP'RY Nashville, Tennessee HOLD EVERYTHING SEE WEDNESDAY'S ee Saturdays se sine es omy r COUPLES ONLY 5 The Great Big Wonderful Sound of Music... OSHAWA TIMES | | | Sunday. | |_ Gail White accompanied the |Brooklin Jr. Farmers Square} |Mrs. M. Ellicott, also Mr. and By Legion Me Mrs. Ray Ellicott and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Moyer at dinner on) By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- Branch! 178 of the Royal Canadian Le-| po ; j { gion met in the Legion Hall felons ms wie: Bay of Quinte Dis: cently where D. Geroux was initiated. | The ceremony was conducted) AGAIN FLIES UN FLAG by president James Woodward,| NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP) assisted by first vice-president; The United Nations flag flew Edward Sheehan and the Ser-|again today in front of North-| geant-at-Arms Jack Knight. |ampton City Hall, on orders of| An honorary treasurer's|the city property committee, medal was presented to Jack!backed by a city council vote. /Dance team to Guelph on Satur- |day where they came second in the all Ontario competition. | They had previously come Rice, Hampton, who was Mayor Wallace Puchalski or-| Branch 178 treasurer for 10 dered the flag lowered last Jan.) years. The presentation was/18, saying the UN had given the, | made by the Service Officer, United States nothing but the! Ross McKnight. __.|Korean war, large debts, An invitation was received eroded currency and an uneasy from the Lakefield Branch to peace. attend the opening of the new|-- : Legion Hall in that town. | The annual legion ladies',committee chairman, reported night dinner and dance will be the purchase of two new Union held on Saturday, March 31, Jacks for the outside flagpole. | A Vimy Night banquet for all) Mrs. F. Abury, 512 King World War 1 veterans in the|street, Oshawa, was the winner|'s area will be held on April 14. of the 50-50 draw which amount-|® Keith Ferguson, property.ed to $243.50. ; to see on the screen! Tint COMBA TUES rss OWES KRROMANS 2 it 335 | :25 WALK) & Sai anc: SHOW 9:20 anew kind of love-story ' STARRING ' LAURENCE 'CAPUCINE SWEFINOA. (aut ANNE BAXTER 18 YOARS OF AGE C8 OveR BARBARA STANWYCK :.0 ©P ADMITTANCE : STARTS SUNDAY LAST DAY: "FANNY" and "SPLENDOR The color) 'Mycophiles Hunt } muscaria to induce their fren-|own food, thus must live on tne zied state. organic remains of plants and Unlike 'green plants, mush-|animals. A few species are par- rooms have no chlorophyll.|asitic, but most flourish in They cannot manufacture their! woodland humus. Morels In Spring WASHINGTON -- Mushroom;species exude an aroma of hunters head for the woods injripe apricots and anise. One springtime to search for the}genus, Lactarius, produces a succulent morel and other fun-|savory juice that may be milky igus treats. |white, blue, or orange. | Morels are favorites among| Botanists warn budding gour- ithe elite of edible fungi, the mets to eat only mushrooms National Geographic Society they are absolutely sure are not says. A veteran mycophile, or|poisonous. The distinction be- mushroom lover, described the tween mushrooms and toad- sponge - headed more! as/stools is scientifically meaning- "crisp, savory, and enticing, less, though in popular usage one of nature's superior deli-/the term "toadstool" often des- Camp Oconto Established 1925 For Girls--5 to 17 Years > > Riding, land sports, safe waterfront. Resident graduate Physician and two nurses. wma 40 MILES NORTH OF KINGSTON, ONT. Directors----Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Labbett, 3 Pine Forest Rd., Toronto, 12. cacies."" Unfortunately, the morel can-|Actually, poisonous and edible not be cultivated. It grows only| Species may be closely related. eel n the wild. In fact, just one jignates a poisonous variety. » "Fully illustrated brochure and application forms on request" ¢ Some mildly toxic mushrooms Kelly visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob) chroom is grown commer-|Cause hallucinations. The Az- The winners of the monthly | campestris). Mrs, E. W. Carlton, Mrs, Ear/|hunters, Gentlemen: W. Muirhead,|2™08 the 2,000 species. They|atory group of brawlers and A number of Brougham resi-| dents were guests at the wed-| an) aside oflife you never expected |® jcially in the United States, the|tecs and other early Mexican meadow mushroom (Agaricus|Indians ate a sacred mushroom (Psilocybe) that produced fan- tastic visions. Some Indians in | WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! erin ace neeue Poway Ps) still eat the fun- -- Including -- > | i § : in mystic Ceremonies, Oo : Mien Cie "anti ont Sean, Se eaten dm BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR}; " > 4 /come in assorted flavors --pep-|killers who fought like men |pery, bitter, and nutty. Some|possessed, chewed Amanita ANTHONY QUINN , cx ames THE GUNS OF NAVARONE STANLEY BAKER: ANTHONY QUAYLE IRENE PAPAS: GIA SCALA ns JAMES DARREN TODAY -- FEATURE AT 12:55 - 3:45 - 6:30 - 9:20 P.M. SUNDAY AT 2:25 - 5:15 - 8:05 P.M. NO GET | THIS | SATURDAY | | A TRUE LIFE AOVENTURE: 1H TECHPOCOLOR® Feature Sunday 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:35 7: 40 135 - , | f KIWANIS RADIO Hear about it on. "CKLB" A LITTLE TALK ABOUT HAIR CARE by JUTTA GUNTHER The question of how often hair should be washed is as old as cleanliness itself. The most diverse views on this subject are heard and some of them are quite remarkable. Usually certain periods of time are mentioned which vary from 2 to 3 times a week up to every 6 weeks. Frequently people are warned not to wash the hair too often because it might strain the hair, damage the scalp or induce oiliness. All these different opinions moke it necessary to consider this problem in a scientific manner. Frequent washing of the hands every day is taken for granted, few would object to a daily bath. Both bathing and washing of hands necessitate the use of scap or a washing compound. The scalp has its own characteristics but fundamentally is no different from any other part of the skin. Therefore, it is not logical to have particular rules for the scalp. Washing of the scalp includes washing of the hair. It Is the heir and not the scalp which determines how frequently the head can ond should be washed and what materials are to be used. Soap, even if described as neutral ond fatty, has on alkaline reaction. The alkali content of soap results in a swelling of the hair-keratine, which eventually damoges the hair is continued for too long or is frequently repeated, Next to the swelling of the hoir-keratine; removal of natural oils from the hair is very detrimental, It takes some time be- fore damage or structural changes caused by frequent washing Read about it in the "TIMES" of the hair with soap can be seen in the microscope or with the noked eye. Another foctor is the insoluble calcium deposits which form a fine layer on the hair, and give it a dull and lifeless appear- ance. This is the main reason why soaps have gradually been replaced by alkoli-free shampoos. @ May we remind you that during the month of March we feature a 10% discount on all perms! Jutta 725-4321 THEATRE IN THE GRASS" -- ADULT PAT RICCIO and his Recording Orchestra Acclaimed The Top Dance Band in Canada IN PERSON SKEETER DAVIS THE CAPOS (Canada's Everleigh Bros.) LITTLE SHIRLEY end Mony More Sun., Mar. 25 8 P.M. RED BARN ADMISSION $1.25 ee ae YOUNG PEOPLE Trying to get a job today with- out specialized training is like trying to hit the moon with a firecracker. If you want to launch on an interesting and rewarding coreer--then you must be able to offer employable skills and know- §) ledge. : Training at the OSHAWA BUSINESS You can get Specialized Business COLLEGE where there are eight Day-School Courses from which to choose: ACT NOW! @ Individual Instruction @ Modern, practicol equipment @ Open throughout entire yeor @ Starts any Monday morning @ Job Placement for Graduates yourself out GET THE FACTS! Free Literature available. Phone, .write or. visit the College for your: copy. Easter Term starts APRIL 2nd, 1962 or start ony MONDAY. OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 Simcoe St, N., Oshawe "My mother was a stripper... | want to be a stripper too!"' », DAVID FARRAR » NOFLLE ADAM « CHRISTOPHER LEE Tay, HOAMENITH tad intedcing GILLIAN HILS : eet | Victoria Films presentation 3 . | Released by Times Film i RONNIE PAMELA DARRELL | Recommended es BURNS: LINCOLN - HOWE BOTH = ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES i}? STARTS SU ii DAY DIAL 725-0075 3] Le Doy "THE HEAD" >; "FEAR NO MORE" | ep -- "HYDRO SHOWTIME" is presented by the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission and Ontario Hydro Under the auspices of the 0.C.V.I. Band mothers. From washing to drying, From baking to toasting, There's a modern approach That will soon have you boasting. From home heating to lighting, Of ideas--there are scores, To lighten your work And brighten your chores Be sure to see the enlightening and enjoyable demonstrations presented at HYDRO SHOWTIME a lively 2 hour show on Modern Clectrical Living ----- To Be Held At The -- O'NEILL COLLEGIATE VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE AUDITORIUM (Simcoe Street North) TUESDAY, MARCH 27th - 8 P.M. Hs