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| ] i 1 i j q q @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, February 22, 1963 %, = ; Pixs Although Christmas is 10 months away, it's no laugh- ing matter to these people who are preparing for this year's Santa Claus 'parads. They are taking a_ papier mache course which will be helpful in making floats and statue heads. Standing left to right, are Mrs. Thomas Fair- PIER MACHE COURSE STARTS IN BOWMANVILLE The course is offered by the Bowmanville Recreation De- partment, --Oshawa Times Photo brother, Miss Nancy Hazell, an instructress from the com- munity programs board, Ontario Department of Educa- ! | | Tobacco Acreage Reduction Okayed TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)--,sibility of policy making and A straight 40-per-cent reduction] market promotion. | in the acreage of the 1963 to-| The brief was submitted by bacco crop was approved|lawyer Russell Honey on behalf) Thursday by the Ontario Flue-jof the Durham and Northuna | Cured Tobacco Growers' Mar-|berland Flue - Cured Tobacco keting Board in a split vote. Growers' Association. Ten board directors voted in| The brief, which encountered favor of the straight cut, while|scepticism from board direc- four opposed it. tors, suggested a need for a The cut will be made with-|general manager of proven ad- out the six - acre exemr"on|ministrative, economic and bus- granted farms in previousjiness qualifications to enable years, A motion to defer deci-/the board to deal effectively sion on the cut until the board|with tobacco buyers, banks, or- establishes the legality of the|ganized labor and government gix-acre exemption was lost byjin an effort to improve the in a vote of eight to five. dustry's position. Hl The board tabled a move to| Board Director Lyal Tait said] ban the transfer of growing|the board can turn to the Cn- rights from one farm to an-|tario Farm Products Market- other. jing Board for expert advice. The board was committed to| Mr. Honey suggested a gen- an acreage cut of at least 40/eral manager with the specific pergent under the terms. of an|duty of studying the tobarco| agreement with the Ontario|industry might be in a better government under which it|position to make recommen'a- guaraftees bank loans to the/|tions to the tobacco board than board:to buy, process and store|farm products board direc.ors | 1962 crop leaf rejected by to- bacco: company buyers at the board's three auction ex- Traffic Act | changes. . | Severat directors argued that | growers with small acreages will be affected adversely by the cut. Director Ted Rajtrowski, not- E d d | ing there are 163° farms. under n orse 10 acres and 600 under 20, ask 1d/ the board to retain the six-acre|': LEAMINGTON, Ont. (CP) -- exemption. Two proposed amendments to the Highway Traffic Act were] ASK MANAGER _ {unanimously endorsed Thursday] The board was requested in|by 91 delegates to the Ontario! a tobacco association brief|Chief Constables' Association Thursday to hire a genefsl|zone meeting. manager to share the resvon-| ty. amendments would es-| tablish the power. of arrest for failing to produce a driver's li- cence, and when the driver re- fuses to giye his name and ad- dress to a police officer; a pe- destrian would be required to identify himself when he has Amendments | Suspect's Wife Faces Court : committed a violation. In Murder Case! "At the present time if a jdriver refuses to give his name MONTREAL (CP)--A 26-year-,and address or produce his li- old redhead oe Thursday !cence, the officer is complete!y that Georges Marcotte told her: ea ; "I have just killed two police. |{Tustrated, -- oy » men." view of the fact that he must Mrs, Real Fournel, mother of|establish the identity 'of the three, said she was stunned|driver when enforcing most of when Marcotte told her of the/the moving violations under the killings and she did not want to) Highway Traffic Act," Inspec- listen. ; She was testifying at the mur-|sor police told delegates. der trial of Marcotte, 34, ac- ka 1 ; ' ' n increase in the theft of} cused of being the man in the ' bags in Ontario has two policemen with bullets from ; : an automatic rifle Dec. 14 when ov police are yrreners . wes a bank in suburban St. Laurent|"eT. inctease, delegates sai | Short, {tor Gordon Preston of the Wind-| brokerage firm representative ne es ane reas iat Re be Need Peace Of Mind For Market Activity BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- To make or lose a fortune--the stock market holds the secret. It's there to be had, says Richard Dewsbury. The only problem is picking the right stocks and _ selling them at the most opportune time. Speaking to the Bowmanville Men's Canadian Club last night, Mr. Dewsbury stated many people have a great fear of approaching the stock market. "It's the only business in the world that publicizes every day in the newspapers exactly what your investment is worth," he said, "'and this has a tendency to frighten some people.' MONEY-BUYING POWER "Many do not realize money is more than cash... . It's buy- ing power. Money pays divi- dends in bank savings accounts and government bonds, but it grows too slowly. Mr. Dewsbury quoted exam- ples of this slowness by stating, "if you invested $100 in a sav-| |ings account last year, consider-| Vide a stable government in the) ing the three per cent interest less the inflation ratio, it wouid take until the year 2005 for your money to double its value." But don't get the idea invest-| ing in the stock market is a bed| of roses. '"'Most people who} trade in the market don't make money," according to the finan- cial expert. | "Those who do make money are good sellers," he claims, "while most people are better buyers." He says there is something about a penson's psychology that won't let him sell a stock once he has bought it. "But what the person doesn't realize is the fact he. can no longer do that stock any good once he has bought it. He no longer becomes a potential buy- er, but rather a seller," WHEN TO BUY? There is also a right and a wrong time to buy certain stocks. Your best counsel is a broker . . . one you can trust. | For instance, Mr. Dewsbury's Ee Ome Oe OUT FOR SEASON MONTREAL (CP) -- Claude Guelph Royals three weeks ago. Madore said his vision ig im- firm, Bache and Company, which thas offices to both Toron- to and New York exchanges, is! only recommending high stan- dard companies right now, such as General Motors, the Co'um- quickly added, because no one can accurately predict what will happen in the complicated Ruel, coach of Montreal Cana- diens of the Ontario Junior A Hockey League, said Thursday centre Jacques Madore will be sidelined for the rest of the sea- son. He said Madore suffered three concussions this season. The last one occurred when he was hit on the head with a stick "But I could be wrong," he by defenceman Len Bezay of paired and that the doctor told him to stay off his skates for the rest of the season. FEWER LIVE ON FARMS Less than four per cent of the total United States population live on farms. compared with eight per cent in 1940, world of the stock market." Trading in the market isn't ---------- seciieemainimmeneeens }the unusual expedient his experience with a "moribund bia Broadcasting Corporation and Sears-Roebuck. "This isn't the way to make the most money," he expla:ns, "but there is a time to buy secondary stocks and I don't think it is now." Quebecers Urged To Vote Liberal By THE CANADIAN PRESS Election reverbe rations-- from a provincial vote three months ago and a federal one approaching--rolled through the Quebec legislature Thursday. Premier Jean Lesage told the House he hopes Quebecers will for everyone, as Mr, Dewsbury points, out. "Some people just can't seem to think straight when they own stocks. An investment has to include peace of mind." such legislation in the Com- mons. Bridges over . navigable waters must have federal ap. proval. In other legislatures doings Mrs. Marjorie Cooper (CCF-- Regina) at Regina urged con- struction of a Saskatchewan. 2 EXCITING FIRST RUN THRILLERS & \ OruumCat \ Tenl vote for a party that can pro-| government-owned and operated | hospital. She said 50 per cent April 8 federal election. Mr. Le-| of the patients cared for in the sage's Liberal government was|two existing Regina hospitals elected last November. jlive outside the city and pay Mr. Lesage made his com-.|no taxes to the city. ments while speaking 0 a rare| In the Nova Scotia House, motion--that the Quebec gov-|Progressive Conservative Fi-|> ap-|nance Minister G. I. Smith in-|@ ernment bypass normal proaches to the House of Com-/troduced a bill to establish an mons and ask Governor-General economic planning commission... Vanier directly to place a fed-/to co-ordinate efforts to improve eral-provincial issue before the| various sectors of the economy. : DEATHS The premier said he is seeking} because By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Stephen, N.B. -- Mrs.| |Hardy N. Ganong, 69, wife of! The Quebec government|retired Maj.-Gen. Ganong. wants authorization to construct| Trieste, Italy--Fabio Peres- a bridge and tunnel combination|Soni, 25, considered one of the across the St, Lawrence River|™0st promising Italian pianists, in Montreal harbor. Mr. Lesage|__ Winnipeg -- John Wesley said the $50,000,000 project is| Mitchell, 54, supervisor-account- urgent for Quebec and a direct|2"t of the Toronto - Dominion appeal will underline its ur- Bank's western division office. government" is so bad he is afraid to risk going through nor-| mal channels. gency. | MUST APPROVE Normally, the federal trans- port minister would introduce Councillor Likes One Room Schools: HAMPTON (Staff) -- The one-| room country school is doomed. | There's only two of them left} in the South Darlington area. Darlington township council gave second reading to a bylaw yesterday to issue debentures for $61,000 for a two-room addi- tion to West Courtice school and a two-room addition, plus teachers' and principal's offices at South Courtice school. The South Darlington area board had originally asked for $80,000, but after the estimate was sent back, the board cop- ped it down to $60,994. "We've got this down to rock bottom," said Trustee Herb Mackie. Mr. Mackie told council there were 25 more students register- ed last year than were antici- pated. "By 1965 we'll need 20 class- rooms in the Courtice area,'"' he predicted. Defending the one-room coun- try schools, Councillor Carl Down said, "I'm not in favor of loading kids on a bus, going over railroad tracks, I don't live too far from a_ school area where a school is empty, so I don't see why there should be overcrowding problems now." BUDGET NEAR $300,000 Mr. Mackie said it is impos- sible to get young teachers to go into a one-room school. The school Mr. Down was re. ferring to was the former Base Line school No. 3, which was | closed two years ago. Mr. Mackie told members of| council the board's budget for this year is running close to $300,000. "Education is our most costly item," commented Reeve Arthur Blanchard. "It's the backbone of our country," said Councillor Mrs Mary Budai. Clerk Rapped Ajax Firm Starts | By Townshi 'Brantford Company y OW: p BRANTFORD (CP) -- George W. Endress Company of Ajax, De ut Reeve Ont., Thursday announced plans p y to produce electric blankets in the shut-down Canadian Cela- HAMPTON (Staff) -- Deputy-| whe " reeve Harold Muir rapped clerk|"¢S¢ Limited Premises "here." | Walter Rundle's knuckles at the) At the same time, Canadian) opening of yesterday's Darling- Celanese, which discharged 340 ton township council meeting,|Persons when they closed opera- when he demanded to know why|tions three months ago, an- a recorded vote was not in-|nounced it will start producing cluded in the minutes of the|yarn for its Quebec upholstery January 28 meeting. jplant in another section of the "f don't know what is trying) Plant. to be kept hidden under the| Between them, the companies table,' said Mr. Muir. will employ about 120 persous. He had cast a negative vote! Canadian Celanese fonmacly in regard to the assessor, D. G.| produced blankets which were Kemp's salary. jshipped to the Endress Ajax Mr, Rundle admitted the|plant tor wiring and distri4u- omission was his error, but said|tion. Endress' purchase of Cel- it was intended to be included.|anese' manu facturing »4uip- He said the minutes of that)ment will enable it to carry out meeting will be revised to in-|the entire production process in clude the recorded vote. Brantford, officials said. * | Council set its salary sched- ule for the township office staff . at that meeting as follows: D ] t W. E. Rundle, clerk, $6,000 ar Ing on plus $250 car allowance; D. G. Kemp, assessor, $4,500 plus S d $13 184 $1,000: Mary '|L. | Niddery,| pen Ss PF deputy-clerk and welfare offi- cer, $3,900; E, A. Varcoe, build- 0 S ] ing inspector and bylaw en- n nowp OW forcement officer, $3,500. Gra- ham Dallas, assistant clerk,) HAMPTON (Staff) -- The fol- $5,000; Sheila Schuddeboom, | lowing items were dealt with by secretary, $2,750; and R, M,|Darlington Township Council, roads superintendent, | Thursday. ae $6,000 plus 10 cents per mile. Bp pene es geese pa soya " i Mr. Muir| 0! Bowmanville was awarded a Be ee eae contract by Darlington council Richard Gibbs that the roads pla anid ee township with department employees be given| S"0WP!ow-truc . | an increase of 10 cents per). The company's tender of $13,- bie: 184 was the lowest submitted of : those acceptable. Council pass- le iondel be Conndlae tan io a resolution rejecting three Mary Budai, that a committee|*e@ders not meeting the required of the whole council be set up| SPecifications. to study salaries and wages with) 'They were from R. W. a view to establishing a salary| Nichols, Courtice; Bramley schedule. | Motor Sales, Oshawa and Peter. | borough-White Company. | | The contract was awarded | . ' | gu |subject to approval from the Fund Be nTo Aid sbiec: Department of High- | ways. | "4° | Families Of 3 Men or anprans | TORONTO (CP)--The Tor-| Road Superintendent R. W. |onto and District Labor Council|Short was authorized to pur- | Thursday night launched a fund|chase calcium chloride, guard- |for families of three striking] rails and wire for the year, and union members killed at Reesor) also given permission to get two Siding near Kapuskasing Feb.| grader tires recapped. 11 when a union-settlers dispute) jerupted into a shooting out-| ARMY WANTS WORKLESS break, | YORK, England (CP) -- The The three were killed when|famous Green Howards regi- ja group of 400 striking loggers|ment is sending recruiting tried to topple piles of logs be-|teams among lineups of the un- longing to the independent set-| employed. The drive is chiefly jtler woodcutters. jaimed at school-leavers who featuring Ca -----TONITE--_-- The Exciting Muted Trumpet and Quintet of .. . PAUL GROSNEY Lady of Song... BABS BABINEAU nada's First The council said it hoped the| cannot get jobs because of high fund would become country-/unemployment in Yorkshire and wide. 'northeast England. Friday, March 1 From Channel 11 Hamilton Nicky Moore & The Sceptres GOT SURPRISE ADDED SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY--1:30 P.M. 'Son of Robin Hood' In color PLUS--3--CARTOONS From the land of the midnight sun comes an unforgettable adventure! the japjanders ingersecut COLOR, CARDIFF, Wales (CP) -- Nurses at a hospital here opened an ambulance expecting to find Mrs. Eunice Thomas awn ready to be taken to the ma- BILTMORE ternity ward. But they also found a paternity patient. Mrs. Thomas gave birth to a daughter in the ambulance and her husband fainted. | RESULTS COUNT! mays) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Consult ¢ Member of the Oshawa & District Real Estate Board MIGHTY EPIC OF THE HANDFUL OF MEN... WHO FORMED THE INCREDIBLE "FLYING WEDGE" ATTHE BATTLE OF THERMOPYLAE! iG Gee oed wien he | | | DRIVE -INN No. 2 Hwy Between Oshawa and Whitby © Good Food © Reasonable Pricer © Fast Car Service was robbed Mrs. Fournel is the sister-in- law of Jean-Paul Fournel, 4, the Crown's main _ witness. Fournel and Jules Reeves, 29, are also accused o/ capital mur- der in the case and their trial is scheduled for March 29. Fournel in earlier testimony identified Marcotte as the man who fired the shots that killed the policemen. Earlier; Mr. Justice Roger Ouimet suggested to defence lawyer Trajan Constantin that "in all decency" he should with- draw from the case. He said Mr, Constantin had been Four- nel's lawyer and now was act- ing for Marcotte. ' Fourne! testified Wednesday | -{hat+Mr. Constantin "'insti- gated" a robbery last Septem-| ber at the same bank to obtain | money to buy a bankrupt res-/| taurant. 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