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' @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 9, 1963 BOWMANVILLE FIGURE SKATERS READY FOR VALENTINE SHOW Figure Skaters Practice For Pop Concert BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Boys are filled with propaganda that) figure skating is for wiasiss, says Mrs, Jack Leddy, secr tary of the Bowmanville Skat ing Club, "But it's not," she quickly de fended, "In fact, it takes a great deal of skill, strength and cour- age.' Mrs, Leddy was replying to a question of why more boys aren't interested in this pa: ticular sport Of the 70-odd members of the Bowmanville club, only six boys belong "They don't seem to realize it will help them become better hockey players," added Mrs Clarence Oke, an execuiive member of the club. Barbara Ann Smith of Osh awa is the club professiona She teaches the art of figure skating to the boys and girls for three hours once a week, Miss Smith is happy with \her students progress, but she} |says more ice time is needed to further develop their skills "Some of these young skaters Golds|are future olympic material," performs an "arabesque", | under the supervision of Bow- manville Skating Club pro- fessional, Barbara Ann Smith, _ THIRTEEN - YEAR . OLD Mary Jane Oke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oke, a Fiett street, Bowmanville, Selling Pressures Dip Stock Market By PETER DUNN ' | lowent level] this year. Canadian Press Staff Writer rose 1,55 to 92.39. - she praised. ip was lacking on| Volumes at Montreal: indus.| This is the third year the club BB srge Aa Hh meg this| trials, 914,822 shares compared|has been in operation, sponsor- week, as prices sagged under| With 1,189,912 last week; mines, /ed by the Bowmanville Recrea. mild but insistent selling pres- perce 679 shares compared with!tion Department sure. * 4" ie a Townsfolk will get a chance " ' : P in index at Montreal, indus-|to see these youngsters in ac- ; Proms ll ng lg trials dropped 2.5, utilities 1.1,/tjon February 14 when the club Gane political ponent Ottawa, banks 4.2, composite 2.4 and/will present a St. Valentines' and announcement of a general |PaPers 1.0. Day "pop concert" on ice. PLANNING CONFERENCE TOLD By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP)---Should the government bark or should it bite? The question was discussed Friday night at the opening ses- sion of the winter conference of the Canadian. Institute on Pub. lic Affairs, whose top is: 'Does Canada need economic plan. ning?" The consensus appeared to be that some form of planning: is desirable, Those who favored least planning seemed to favor the bark. Those most definitely in favor of planning apparently believe a bit of biting may be necessary to make people con- form to the economy's objec. |tives, No clear definition of planning came out of |probably because, speaker put it, of those capable of meanings," There appeared to be agree thent, however, that whether you call it planning or not, co- operation is needed among management, labor and govern. ment and that Canada is lack ing in this area compared: with Europe. COULD SET OBJECTIVES There appeared to be wide agreement, too, that Canadians have little understanding of their basic problems, and that planning can at least take the form of determing desirable ob. jectives, Larry Sefton, director of Dis- trict 6, United Steelworkers of America, said: 'Unemployment has remained i Brenda Moffat of Liberty _pebaning is one street north and three-year- old Laurie Jane Ford of Pros- pect street, | LACING UP their skates and preparing for action on the a wide variety of} ice are seven-year-old guages. The situation was harming the quality of teaching in bilingual schools, CAN'T BE BLAMED Leopold Lacroix, a school in. spector from Belle River near Windsor, Ont., said English par- ents could not be blamed for taking advantage of an excel. lent opportunity to have their children taught French. Gaston Beaulieu, a school in- spector from Toronto, said it |could be dangerous to bar stu. speaking educationists in On-'dents from English - speaking tario asked themselves Friday|families from bilingual separate whether children from English-| schools speaking families should be ac-| 'In the Toronto area. for. ex. cepted without limitations in bi-/ample, bilingual schools would|@t a level that is completely lingual separate schools, have to close if they were Unjustified for a country. that A panel discussion at the 10th/ forced to depend only on stu-|Prides itself on its high stan- meeting of the Association of|dents from French - speaking|4ard of living. The labor move- French Teachers of Ontario was/families, he said, told that English-speaking stu. Teachers should accept the dents are creating a problem | situation even if it meant more| jin many bilingual schools, espe-| work for them. cially in the Ottawa area. It was proposed that bilingual | English students can slow up schools study the possibility of| French-speaking pupils because establishing specia! classes| teachers have to spend time re.|where students would speak peating lessons in both lan-\only English. McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY | Bilingual Schools Under Study By GUY RONDEAU TORONTO (CP) --French- cewrae /ernment, Canadians Ignorant Of Basic Problems ment has repeatedly warned governments and the public that the introduction of new tech. nology and the continued auto. mation of industry on an un- planned basis would cause un. employment, "In Europe there is a close bond between industry and la- bor and, by the two, a high degree of co-operation with gov. Labor is accepted on equal terms with management as an economic partner. Bene- fits of increasing productivity accrue to all sectors of the eco. nomy. This degree of co-opera- tion does not exist in Canada." {Canadian Manufacturers' the discussion, | Kitchener, as one} NEED MORE OF IT Carl Pollock, president of the Asso- ciation and president of Domin. ion Electrohome Industries Ltd., stated: 'Private and corporate plan hing last year resulted in the in- portmanteau words) yestment in Canada of $5,000,. 000,000, This is the kind of plan-| ning that makes our economy | tick and which has given.us in North America the highest standard of living in the world | Stavece CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS OSHAWA ~ PORT HOPE WHITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE ~ SCARBORO Curtains, Drapes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL nationally eminent citizens, per- haps a development council, whose function is to investigate the growth potential of the eco. nomy, arrive at an agreed-upon view of what is feasible, and then publicizes its views in the e that everyone will be per- ed to conform to the plan. 'overnment would force indus- |try to carry out the investment required to implement the rate © of growth the planners decide We need as much of It as we can get." is feasible. Harry G. Johnson, Canadian economist who is professor of a at the University of, Former vice - president Ri- Chicago, also pointed to the|chard M. Nixon will appear on wide range of planning in alljthe Jack Parr show March 8 walks of life, and commented: his first TV appearance since "The question is not one ofjhis famed "farewell speech" planning or no planning, but of| last year, whether private planning 1S | eum -- adequate to society's purposes, | or whether it should be assisted, | supplemented, guided, . domi. WHO IS paced fey age | Mr. Nobody ? NIXON FOR TV Prof. Johnson said that planning by '"'bark,"' the govern-| ment sets up an organization oft DANCE PARTY PAT RICCIO & HIS ORCHESTRA Q Y PAVILION 4y,, OSHAWA Osr ynysvr® TONIGHT Old Time - Modern : RED BARN ADMISSION---$1.00 NOW SHOWING! . "PILLOW TALK" WITH DORIS DAY--ROCK HUDSON also-~ "THE YOUNG DOCTORS" RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PHONE -- TORONTO ~ 262-9969 ~ WHITBY 666.2602 DRESS AS YOU LIKE @ BRING THE FAMILY @ FREE CAR HEATERS rearnomnce mg O'KEEFE CENTRE OPENS MONDAY THRU FEB. 25 JACK BENNY AND HIS SINGING STAR JANE MORGAN Bookmobile Schedule Tey, Feb. 12th. page yg * sobaiacut 10:30 A.M 1:00 LILLIAN ROTH Thursday, Feb, 14th, LAKE vista PLAZA 2:30 P.M, -- 5:30 Friday, Feb. 15th. AiRPORT MiLAZA 2 WKS. -- FEB. 25 - MARCH 9 LARRY KERT | CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE N. --- South a Rossland) 700 P.M, -- 5:00 OSHAWA SHOPPING ctivrne 6:00 P.M 130 P.M, We ere at each stop every other week LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE TRAILER (Stevenson's Rd. 3:0 election. On the week, industrials fell | about six index points, showing firmness in only one session. Banks led the way lower Montreal, Nova Scotia, Toronto. Dominion, Royal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce all took setbacks ranging be- tween $2 and $3 Utilities also weakened, al. though Shawinigan, for which the Quebec government has of. | fered $30 a share, gained frac. tionally on heavy turnover Refining oils. and pipelines Central Presents THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS with Selections by the Music Department CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Thursday, February 14th and Friday, February 15th, 1963 AT 8 P.M, I Admission 50c BAILIFFS SALE Restaurant Equipment (KNOWN AS RICK-SHAW CHINESE RESTAURANT) at 42 King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario MON., FEB. 11th, 1963 at 11 A.M. By virtue of @ Chattel Mort, end Lendiord's Warrant we will otter for sele the following: Leonerd Frig-Olympie Walk-in Cooler, 2 Burner Service Range, 3 Burner Moffatt Fryer, Moffett Ges Range, Butcher's Block, Arborite Counters, Triple Stainless Stee! Sink, Receptionist Counter, Corendo its, B s Chrome Coat Stend, & Choirs, C Motors Frig, 3 Burner KENT TAYLOR * MARIE WINDSOR were mixed to lower. Imperial Oil fell $1 and Texaco $2.25, while Canadian Oil advanced|¢ $1 a x KIM NOVAK ~~ fs ong JAMES GARNER GLENN FORD TONY RANDALL a 1N A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PROD\ Losses far outnumbered gains |¢ among the steels, with Page. /¢ Hershey falling $1.75. Dominion Foundries and/@ Steel showed the only. gain, ris. {é ing modestly. Atlas, by far the most active industrial, re- mained unchanged at $37.12. Rio Algom Mines, which has of. fered Atlas shareholders $37.74|¢ BOYS' nichr Out PO eid RED BUTTONS TAINA ELG Last Times -- TODAY and SUNDAY "OPERATION SNATCH...) plus DAVID NIVEN in "THE SILKEN AFFAIR" GET a share in a_ takeover bid, dipped slightly. MOTORS STRONG Motors strengthened, Chrysler announced record 1962 earnings along with a two-for-one stock split proposal and dividend in- crease. The stock gained $4.) General Motors and U.S. Ford/¢, --each of which had record! earnings last year--moved in opposite directions, GM rising and Ford slipping. Ford of Can. ada, which announced record earnings after the market closed Friday, gained $4 on the week International Nickel dropped sharply in the base metais list, more than erasing last week's $3 gain with a loss of about $4 Hudson Bay Mining declined! $1.75, while slight gains went to Consolidated Mining and Smelt. ing, Labrador and Noranda In the, speculative market, Deer Horn made the most dra matic move, jumping 37 cents to 86 cents on extremely heavy turnover. The company is drill. ing on a silver Property near Cobalt. Wester oils slipped lower in lethargic trading, Volume at Toronto was 20.- 682,777 shares compared with 18,104,853 last week. Dollar value was $55,078,736 compared with $60,927,506. On index at Toronto, indus trials dropped 6.27 to 593,63, base metals 2.71 to 198.49 and western oils 2 2 24 to 114 14.13--their | DOGS CUT CRIME AUCKLAND, N.Z, (CP)--The| introduction of seven Alsatian police dogs in the Pacific island kingdom of Tongo has cut the} crime rate by 80 per cent, says * an MGM agirase * CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR ted wes wre Dance to the "Lincolnaires" next week! 'an, Gen r, Light Fixtures, "Cash Register, Adding Mechine, other items usual to @ restaurant business. The foregoing is @ modern fully tenancy ments may be made by « A for financing. Will be offered en bloe and subject to @ reserve bid and ennounced conditions at time of sale. Inspection may be meade on the premises et 42 King St. West, oimave, Sarerity on Seturdey, February 9th, 1963, from 10:00 o.m. ee WHITE & COMPANY Bailiffs & Auctioneers STE. NO, 609, 85 RICHMOND ST. WEST, tenent. mede EM 4.4413 O'KEEFE CENTRE, FRONT & YONGE, BOX OFFICE 11 A.M, --.9 P.M., ISTARTS SUNDAY | SUNDAY Rute TORONTO EM 3-6633, STRANGE INVISIBLE ASTRO-EWERGY UNLEASHED LEAVES MANKIND A HUMAN SHELL AS IT DESTROYS WS BODY AND BRAIN! LAST TIMES TOD, The Most Fantastic Undersea Adventure Ever Filmed! in AQUASCOPE & EASTMAN COLOR convene TIMOTHY GAREY ~™ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MERMAIDS 2 FIRST RUN HITS ! "You fight war with your weapons... I fight with mine!" q JACK PALANCE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT TET TSIMONDAY patel ME TENDER" plus "HORSE SOLDIERS" "LOLITA" (RESTRICTED) TORONTO, ONT. GOLDEN OPARETUA SHRINES EVERY THURSDAY ONLY STARTING THURSDAY FEB. 14th, TWO PERFORMANCES AT 2.15 P.M. AND 8.15 PM. Winner of 10 Academy Awards! ADULT UNTERIAINMEN A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th VICTOR HERBERT'S ~ MAYTIME JEANETTE MecDONALD » NELSON EDDY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ist NOEL COWARD'S BITTERSWEET TAASGAT FEBRUARY i RUDOLF FRIML'S THE FIREFLY JEANETTE MecDONALD * ALAN JONES THURSDAY, manen 7th LERNER & LOEWE BRIGADOON GENE KELLY * CYD CHARISSE THURSDAY, MARCH 14th VICTOR HERBERT'S SWEETHEARTS JEANETTE MecDONALD - NELSON EDDY THURSDAY, MARCH 2st SIGMUND ROMBERG'S PAARRRRRRERE MATINEES 75 'BES T PICTURE! FEATURE TIMES -- 1:20 - 3:50 - 6:30 - 9:00 ADMISSION PRICES -- THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY 1-5 P.M. 1.00 -- AFTER 5 P.M. 1.25 CHILDREN 35¢ UNTIL | WED. ONLY WS MSE SQ GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST STANETTE MaeDONALD | NELSON FNKEY SAVE °1°° EVENINGS Prince Tungi, the Tongan Prime! Minister, i Cc KS Se | | OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE PRESENTS FEB 13" 16" THE LADYS NOT FOR BURNING BY CHRISTOPHER FRY DIRECTED BY - GILLIAN HEATH atthe MCLAUGHLIN LIBRARY THEATRE Tickets On Sale at Henderson's Book Store Seturdey, Feb. 9th -- 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mondey, Feb. 11th and Tuesday, Feb. 12th. 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Feb. 13th. to 16th. McLoughlin Library Theatre from 7:00 p.m.