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

ae eT SO CNMI RT SITE Sa ae eet ns eee Yin to attend the Home and School convention to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on April 2. The second delegate will be appointed at a later date, Mrs. Godfrey spoke briefly with regard to "balloting papers" distributed among members, for the nominations of officers, to be filled in and returned at the next meeting. Cookies were sold as means of raising funds to purchase the necessary appliances needed in the school kitchen. Queen's University to visit var- ious countries overseas, to study town planning, shopping cen. tres, housing, and methods fol.| Monday, April 1. lowed by different governments. {rr McDonald, Mrs, Lennon, Mr. Manning showed colored| and Mrs, Wagg, commilttee who films of Germany, Sweden and|supervised arrangements, wel- Devon, England, comed the guests. Following a program of en- Couple Fet ed tertainment, social chat and At Brooklin e 'tnenther Jack Hooker read the farewell address. By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Approximately /ougias Wagg, assisted by Ronald Hoar, presented the fol- 70 friends and neighbors gather- ed together on Friday evening, lowing gifts from the commun- at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ity; Archie Bunker, Kinsale, to tivities on account of fll health, ° and will take up residence on Durham street, Brooklin on 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 1, 1963 Preomes Brooklin H-S Group Plans Trip To CBC By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The March meeting of the Home and School Association was held at the Meadowcrest Junior School, with the vice-president, Mrs. Stock Markets Show End Of Slump Push By GARY COOPER The industrial movement, linger and British American Canadian Press Staff Writer |which gave little warning of its| Oils. After moving in a narrow|coming, was anything but vigor-| In contrast with recent periods range during the last couple ofjous as the week's total share-jindustrial issues had several ®\months Canadian stock markets|volume was barely 1,000,000/features in the last five days, showed signs of pulling out ofjmore than last week. However,|with a number -f new highs for the slump last week, the dollar valve showed consid-|the year appearing in relatively|C@tl Kidd in the chair. - A bus trip was planned for Despite earlier predictions|erable increase, with a rise of| active turnover. In the absence of the secre. April 28 to visit CBC Studios in that many buyers were awaiting] about $6,000,000, Some of the heavy traders in- tary, Mrs. Douglas Andrews, Toronto, Names are to be given the results of the April 8.elec-| A fairly large portion of thelcluded CPR, Gatineau Power! minutes and correspondence in to Mrs, A, Fraser. tion before acting, several in-),ayvance among Toronto indus-|and Shawinigan, all among the J B dustrial issues on the Toronto trials came from the numerous| Utilities group, Mrs. John Batty introduced Stock Exchange moved higher.) f ial - sized transactions --| Papers remained fairly steady William §. Manning, chairman The Toronto industrial index-- fo bi i of sales sold at set|/during the week as news in the Of the school board, who pre. compiled from 20 selected is- vita Di ' 8 Seton this|industry was both good and bad, sented a talk on his recent trip sues--moved ahead about six eek, mak ck as Oak On one hand, it was estimated to Europe. points during the week and . that during the 15-week newspa- Mr. Manning was one of a 000 to Fiosed at a new 1963 high of|Place ranging from $100, ae a dene '. ' $1,000,000 each in value. per strike in New York, the in- party legates chosen by 605.08, well over the ""psycholog dustry had lost the sale of 214,00 were read by Mrs. Alastair Touser, The plaque for largest attend- ance of mothers at the meeting was awarded to Mrs, Foster's room, Mrs. Ray Holman was ap- pointed as delegate from Brook- A kitchen suite, electric tea kettle, cup and saucer, and a purse of money. ARE TOP COMMUTERS sree sane @ surprise} Arctic terns are the world's Mr. and Mrs, Bunker, who champion commuters with gtim- have farmed ai Kinsale for a|™er in the Arctic and winter number of years, have been|in the Antarctic, flying about forced to retire from these ac.|22,000 miles on the round trip. MAKES $2000 DONATION Matt Miller, vice-president The cheque is a portion of and general manager of Drew $5000 pledged by the company Chemicals, eo < ery to cover the cost of a three- ig "ay ol "Gight), bed children's ward in the chairman of the Ajax-Picker- new hospital. : ing General hospital board. --Azzopardi Photo Liberals Query Highway Delays NTO (CP) -- Liberal|Manitoba would not be' recon- uuaen of the legislature Fri-|structed to Trans-Canada speci- day called for speedup of con-|fications until 1966 or 1967. struction schedules on two ma- Mr. Chapple warned that de- jor highway routes -- Highway|lay in upgrading the Trans-Can- 401 in southwestern Ontario and ada route to specified standards the. Trans-Canada route from would mean a loss of shipping tle Lakehead to the Manitoba|business to the Canadian Lake- -- netue Liberal member sald that : e ral member sai aa" arp Pearle = if reconstruction was not com- Trans-Canada Highway between pleted sooner than scheduled, Port Arthur-Fort William and ocean port facilities at Duluth, MITCHELL, Ont. (CP) -- An investigation by the Ontario Hu- head of cattle, rambled list-| ical" 600 mark. Interprovincial Pipe Line was : Base metals, although only|involved inthe largest of these og Lefer senee idly Pe rising 2° points also hit a new negotiations, while most of the willis eitll capect te epenkee op top for the year at 202.83. blocks were in Shawinigan, Hol- high level wT ceaneer this year o added a bright mote. al HIT NEW HIGHS eda nim Ss An offer for 800,000 shares of : Charter Oil at $1.62 a share Ca- nadian or $1.50 United States funds by an unidentifed bidder, ocd e n ar n was the chief feature among Ayer ae oils, poregs ys of sl P in the group also hit new highs The remainder of the herd, 12 for the year but the index rise mane Society has been started|lessly around the stable with no a per hg Mie Age ao following the discovery of $1/drinking water, als rose 5.95 to a new 1963 high dead animals in a ramshackle} A breeding chart on the stable|o¢ g95 08 golds gained .54 to barn on the outskirts of Mitch-| wall showed at least part of the/9; 49 base metals jumped 2.50 ell, Chief Inspector John T./herd was pure-bred Holstein. {to a new high of 202.83 and west- McArthy of Toronto said it is} In one pen were the bodies offern oils edged ahead 33 to 117.21. the worst situation he has seen|royr calves, Some of the cattle) yoinme at Toronto was 18,- during 14 years with the society.|gied in their stalls with the 906,926 shares compared with _ He was brought in to head the| chains still around their necks.|17 459 363 last week. Dollar investigation after Mitchell Po-|There were two new-born calves value was $40,576,104 compared pot Be gee B. bra ey be among the bodies. with $34,751 154 x pos coe y An adequate supply of hay and) On index at Montreal, indus- raved t the|Sttaw was visible through gap-|trials rose 1.2 to 120,6, utilities It was believed most of the)ing holes in the walls of the up-/0.7 to 116.9, banks 1.3 to 125.2, animals died of malnutrition. |ner storey of the barn, and alcomposite i.1 to 120.4 and pa- Robert Holmes, owner of the|quantity of fodder remained in a) ners 1.3 to 105.5. livestock and tenant of the farm] concrete silo. Volume at Montreal: Industri- 15 miles west of Stratford, told) jy, McArthy said Mr. Holmes|als 877,321 shares compared Mr. McArthy the animals! ould be given time to dispose|with 877,334 last week; mines started dying in January. of the carcasses and maintain|2,231,236 shares compared with The bodies of 14 cattle were|the surviving cattle properly. If| 3,213,315. found in various stages of de-|this is not done, the rest od the cay scattered around the floor|herd will be confiscated. of a dingy cow stable, covered in places with up to three feet THE BEST BAR B Q CHICKEN end STEAKBURGERS SPAWN NEAR BERMUDA Minn., would be greatly ex- Orono Lodge Makes Donation To Peace Tower * By MRS, KEN GAMSBY "ORONO -- Heather Rebekah Lodge No. 334 held the regular meeting in the Community Hall 'The meeting was presided/401 as a four-lane superhighway aver by Sister Alice Hooey Noble Grand, assisted by Sister/heen repeatedly postponed by Laverne Barraball, Vice Grand.|the Ontario government. *Roll call showed three offi- cers absent, These offices were filed by Sister Mildred Rainey|one construction program. Offi- at the piano, Brother Clare Mat-!cial plans now were to have tin, Outside Guardian and Sis-| only two lanes over the entire ter Gladys Gamsby as Junior/route open by the end of 1963, Past Noble Grand. Sister Barraball gave a ful report as convener of the Visit- ing Committee. panded. The American port would be favored over the Canadian Lakehead for trans-shipment of ocean shipping cargo to trucks, he said, because there is "a bet- ter road from Duluth to Winni- peg" than from Port Arthur. SAYS POSTPONED Bernard Newman (L--Wind- sor-Walkerville) told the house *|that plans to complete Highway »|from Windsor to Toronto have Mr, Newman said all four lanes of 401 should be bui!t in | With completion of four - lane construction set for 1965-66, of manure. FIND 16 HOGS DEAD The body of a calf was dis- covered behind the barn and 16 dead hogs were discovered in another part of the barn. Kedron UCW Plan Fashion Show, Tea KEDRON--The special speak- er at the Sunday morning serv- ice at Kedron United Church was Rey. Hugh Crozier, DD, of Whitby, who celebrated his 91st birthday during the week. Rev. Ronald Love was absent be- cause of illness. The UCW are plannng a Des- sert Tea and Fashion Show at lieved to spawn in an area the Atlantic near Bermuda. All North American and Eu- ropean freshwater eels are be- in town are at PARK RD. S. AND 401 Carmichael's Bar-B-Q of For Fast Take Out Service PHONE 725-0907 nen You Live TaRoucH A SUPREME EXPERIENCE As 'Although the Christmas calen- ------ ode programs at the ~ = = Retuntay, hoes * dars had gone to each member att w decid at tarting|for adults and 25 cents for with the wrong date circled, it the as uae : school age children Ladies' was brought to the attention of/ 16 S20Up Pasa at 2 p.m. hat re hildren's those present that the regular ev. a re Py nt aS doe iy meeting dates have not been| The meeting of Unit 6 was aa Lard sty oe Wi \ le model- changed. held at Joanne Hutton's. Me aia Sirs i oe had The regular meeting nights| Betty Chatterton opened the tha thislortcne to be lhvolved in fire the second and fourth Tues-/meeting and Joanne Hutton andj "7° ' e v Ls day of each month. The secre-|Hileen Stephens conducted the th car accident oy ¥i e tary reported that she had sent|study period, i red A a wee ome nth Or: a notice to this effect to all| Marie West opened the devo-|.""- s. Lee will continue who had received the Christmas|tional with a scripture read- =p a the oe bei calendar, ing. Jeanne Staples led-in sing- be t08D 2 upon their arrival A donation was voted toward|ing a hymn. A prayer was read|@ck in Oshawa. the International Peace Tower.|by Anne West. "Items of new business were} Mrs. Etta Irwin opened Unit ge dealt with along with a sugges-|5 meeting. The meeting was Ri F h tion of getting started on ar-jheld at the home of Mrs. Doro- ic S a rangements for the bazaar now|thy Bailey and 12 members attended. CHINESE FOODS A hymn was sung and Eira Duvall read the scripture. Doro- NOW OPEN thy Bailey offered the prayer, Under new Management, KEN SETO, Proprietor Dining Room Service A letter was read from the Foundling Home in Hong Kong, FOR FINEST IN CHINESE FOODS thanking the unit for the par- -- for -- cel and telling of some of the HOME DELIVERY need there. free within city limits Regular Prices! FEATURE DAILY AT: 2:20---5:30---8:40 | Does | lack | of | communication | hold | back| your | husiness?| 8 Academy Award Nominations Including Best Picture ---- Best Actor -- Best Supporting Actress NOW YOU CAN GO...WITH 'BUSINESS INTERPHONE' | Bell's new, unique, integrated 'Siw SEA instead of leaving all arrange- . thents until next October. UNIT MEETS 'Unit No,.1 UCW met recently at the home of Mrs. C. Miller. Kay Chapman, unit leader, opened the meeting. Mary Miller led in prayer fol- lowed by a beautiful poem en- titled "The Little Things." Stella Carson very capably took the study book after which a very interesting discussion fol- ac ee Also, the group is _ selling Hasti Notes and would appre- ciate any patronage from the members of UCW. Mrs. Dickson continued with| lowed concerning Dualism and|per very interesting study of| Monism. Kay Chapman then showed pictures on Soviet Russia which were interesting and colorful. "The Word and the Way." A contest on the books of the after 4:00 p.m. PHONE Bible took place and lunch and Unit 2 held its meeting at the|% social time enjoyed. Betty; home of Mrs, A, Lunn, 728-1676 42 KING ST. WEST The meeting of d with Major thanked the hostess for the use of her home, | ayer by the leader, Mrs, M. 'amblyn. Mrs, Tamblyn read from the study book "Asia's Rim" and explained some of the condi- tions of living in China and Hong Kong. UCW Group 3 opened its monthly meeting with a call to worship conducted by Mrs. Tyrrell and the singing of a hymn. 4 , Mrs. Logan reported that the efghan was finished and thank- ~"@d the ladies -who had helped) with it. It was immediately) purchased by one of the mem-| Bers present. «Mrs. Woodyard agreed to dct as treasurer for the group. _Mrs. Tyrrell reported that Mrs. Tamblyn had asked for 2 STIRRING DRAMA BEHIND THE SEX SURVEYS! > "ONE PLUS ONE" Exploring Kinsey Report -- with -- LEO G. CARROLL KATE REID AUSTIN WILLIS JUNE DUPREZ SAMMY SALES Q ADMITTANCE 10 risons 9 UR oF Ack On Ore ROCK YOURSELF TO FUN & HAPPINESS TOM EWELL JAYNE MANSFIELD EDMOND O'BRIEN ser Pye "THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT" -- with -- FATS DOMINO LITTLE RICHARD & BAND THE PLATTERS STEVE REEVES AND THE BARBARIAN GOLIATH: ,ADOLPH MENJOU "PATHS -- of GLORY" Adult Entertainment --STARRING-- KIRK DOUGLAS THE RARE MUST EXPOSE H WITH HIS LOVE. en HRY EADHAM = PHILIP ALFORD BROCK PETERS: FRANK OVERTON Scrvenpley by HORTON FOOTE - Based FILM STORY OF A FATHER WHO IS CHILDREN TO A SMALL TOWN'S OUTRAGED PASSIONS +«eAND CAN ONLY PROTECT THEM JOHN MEGA RUTH WHITE PAL ROSEMARY MURPY COLIN WLOX upon Harper Lee's novel "To Kill » Mockingbird" Music by ELMER BERNSTEIN « Directed by ROBERT MULLIGAN - Produced by ALAN PAKULA : 'AW Pakula-Mulligan, Brentwood Productions Picture + A UNIVERSAL RELEASE ENTERTAINMENT INTERCOM/TELEPHONE! Hands-free operation: Hi-fi microphones and speakers let you work while you talk--save time, effort, misunderstandings! The most exciting breakthrough in voice communication ever offered to Canadian business! Only from Bell! No obsolescence: Although Business Interphone is the most modern equipment available today, any future improvements are yours without extra charges since the system Is rented, not bought! Whatever the nature of your business--sales, serv- Ice, monufacturing...whatever the size of your business--large or small...you can benefit from the speed, Integration, flexibility and technical perfec- tion of Bell's new Business Interphone. Here are some of the features on/y Business Interphone can offers Tailored to your needs: All units of Business Interphone are compatible with one another, will be Installed to fit your exact needs today--or your Integration: Telephone fines and intercom chane changing needs any time in the future! nels are combined in one instrument--yet both can see sian ak the soele wradt IN SHORT: Bell Business Interphone Is the unique Intercom/telephone system that does more for you and your business than any telephone and sepd> rate intercom system could ever do before! To get the full story, just call Bell, _ Speed: Instantaneous voice-to-volce contact with anyone In your plant or office--at the touch of a button! Business Interphone--only in Canada--only from Bell. 1e/ wr") BELLES