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RR a4™ OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 10, 1964 Yachtsmen Often View The Unusual HALIFAX (CP) -- Yachts- In fact, it's an experiment by Naval Establish- "ment to study hydrodynamic ee of mé@ipg un- Gerwater bodies. WHAT A WAY TO GO -- STRAIGHT! UCW met in the CE centre re- seven visitors attending. The president, Mrs. Neil Mai- colm extended a welcome to ail. Secretary, Mrs. Ralph Larmer Y| conducted the worship period. The mental health film, spon- sored by Port Perry Hospital, was announced. Mrs. Romeril gave a little advertising talk on the film which is to be shown in the Recreation Centre Oct. 16. Delegates to the Regional Rally were named. Misses Bon- nie and Gail Malcolm of Nestle- ton, accompanied by their moth- er, s two juets. Mrs. Harold Kyte presented Miss Hyacinth Booth, Jamaica, with a little gift as recognition of her services at church Sept, 127. Ajax Lionettes Boost Hospital AJAX -- The Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital has been given another boost. Mrs, Helen De Hetre, presi-| dent of the Ajax Lioneties and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, past president, recently presented a cheque for over $300 to Dr. G. N. (Gib) Mcliveen. The combined efforts of the Ajax Lions and Lionettes will provide furnishings and equip- ment for the laboratory wait- ing area and the haematology and blood bank departments. ABBEY'S BIRTHDAY Westminster Abbey will be 900 years old in 1965, but the first church on the site was probably | built bec ag 605 A.D, atop Ro- larvest Thanksgi service in St. John's Church. Canon Ashmore preached on A film, "This Is My Friend", showing what help some triendli- ness and concern for the aged and shut-ins can do to cheer and help them, was presented. CHURCH SERVICES In the United Church Sunday moming, 'Rev. P. Romeril preached on "The Bread from Heaven". It was H ving "Now Thank We All Our God". The church was decorated with flowers, fruits and vege- tables. ON HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley and boys are holidaying in Penn., U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer returned home Tuesday from a pleasant visit with her sister and niece and family in Duncan, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin; Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy visited with Larry Hoskin in Hamilton Sunday. Jim Byers, Kemptville Agri- cultural College was home for the weekend. Mrs. Fred Hamilton attended the funeral of Mr. James Hef- fron, Toronto and is spending a few days with her friend Mrs. Heffron. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Belyea and Nancy, Bronte, called on friends in this area Sunday. and Miss Pauline Jemison, ronto, spent the weekend wit! Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Turner and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ham- ilton spent the weekend at the Turner cottage, Coe Hill. Blackstock UCW To View Film On Mental Health | BLACKSTOCK -- The General cently with 19 members and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Port m4 Miss Aileen Van Camp was hostess for a kitchen shower for Miss Beth McMullen. A pleasant evening was spent and the bride- to-be was the recipient of many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning visited her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Cobourg Doctor Dies In Hospital COBOURG (CP)--Dr. Frank Percival Lioyd, 72, a general practitioner here for 37 years before retiring five years ago, died in hospital Thursday. In 1943 he was chief medical officer at Camp Borden. In 1945 he was made an offi- cer of the Order of the British Empire for his research and or- ganization work in the Pcohag C di Army Medical Wood and attended Bobcaygeon Fair Saturday. Saturday evening Mrs. Walter Lawrence entertained about 20 friends for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Passant, a bride-to-be. Mrs. Arthur Leighton enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, Allan Bailey and girls, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. Hector Shortridge and Bill to dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Dealy, To- ronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Dunsmoor and family. Big Bonus Spurs Dam Construction MANGLA, Pakistan (Reuters) One of the world's great dams is being constructed here, at a day-and-night pace spurred " a bonus which might be as much as $5,600,000. | The builders, a consortium of United States firms, expect to complete their $337,100,000 con- tract a full year before the deadline of July, 1968. Pakistan offeredthe bonus because it wants the dam as soon as possible to help feed the country's barefoot millions. The dam, 380 feet high and nearly two miles long, is claimed to be the 'highest earthfill dam in the world, Laval Students Calm, Genial QUEBEC (CP) -- About 1,000 students of Laval University greeted the weekend visit of the Queen to Quebec City with laughs and songs Friday night but they 'proved to be a genial and peaceful crowd. The students were entertained by a number of performers who mocked the details of the Queen's visit including the se- curity arrangements that have been made. One brigade of skitsters ap- peared on stage in tin hats and scruffy clothes bearing signs identifying them es "gendarm- erie anti-royaie"' (anti - royal mounted police) and "terroriste officiel." (official terrorist) They waved toy guns and mock nightsticks in merry take- off of police forces now geared for the royal visit. The performance was put on before a good - humored crowd in the smoky basement lounge of the new Laval students' un ton building, in suburban Ste. Foy. Among those on hand for the show was Jules Lesage, a son of Premier Lesage. The It will generate 300,000 kilo- watts of electricity, more than all West Pakistan now uses, and will ensure irrigation water for millions of parched areas. There is provision to boost the output to an eventual 1,000,000 | kilowatts. The total cost of the Mangla| project is estimated at $556,900, | 000. It will straddle the West| Pakistan-Azad Kashmir border| en the Jhelum River. With another dam which may| be built, the costlier and big- ger Tarbela, Mangla and a net- work of subsidiary dams, irr-{) gation canals and power gen-| erators form the Indus Waters| Replacement Works, MORE THAN SHE ASKED FOR Crazy Cinderella Story Happens To Regina Girl By CY FOX MONTREAL (CP) -- Sandi program. : "Tt sounds like a crazy Cin- Geretla story, with everything nowadays, " Miss ducer Gary Plaxton and it was | to his office Miss Fruman went Jume 1 in pursuit of the re- | search job. But Mr, Plaxton, in charge of | the Montreal side of The Ob- Server, put her name down in- stead as one of 21 applicants for the on-camera post. Besides her. YWCA record, 'Miss Fruman's only employ- so organized 4 Foapen ont. 'But it happened 7 to me." "She's a natural, a real find," enthused: Harry J. Boyle, exec- utive producer of the program, | a twice-weekly edition of The 0 Y Since mid-June, Miss Fruman in Montreal has joined Toronto- based Lloyd Robertson in pre- siding over the CBC show, which uses reversible micro- wave to allow the two to con- as if in one to Montreal after graduat- the University of Man- pl r. She had special- in English literature and| An official of the Y happened long love for we | SANDI FRUMAN | Once here, she took a job as la group counselior at the course and @ school nursery and helping girls with house- hold training. to be the mother of CBC. "T hadn't been a regular TV- watcher," she said. "I didn't| even own a set." | All statuesque exuber- ance she recalled how she de- cided to accept the TV offer "really for @ lark. | "But the lark sort of back- re I am fired and he Montreal om her, she said, | 'for the very reasons big cities | repel other people. For her, the tortuous traffic and the crush of pedestrians make a weird, fas- cinating music. one studio. ix-foot-tall brunette first YWCA, administering a charm} The Observer features inte: views with newsworthy person alities and this is where Mis: |Fruman can indulge her life. "talking to peo- pro-/ ple." younger Lesage practi law in Quebec City. Columbus Hi-Ci Groups Elects New Executive COLUMBUS--The Hi-C group met in the Christian Education Hall Sunday with the main event of the meeting being the election of officers for the new year. They are: past president, Miss Judy Freeman; president, Miss Donna Hayes; vice-president, Miss Pat McLaughlin; treasur- er, Grant Beath; secretary, Jim McLaughlin. - The Hospitality unit of United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. G. Smith with Mrs, A. Fowler as leader. Mrs. G. Mc- Culloch had the worship. The eg convener was Mrs. H. Mrs, J. Miller read several humorous readings and poems. Mrs, J. Stark showed pictures of their summer vacation and of different gardens and scenes in the locality. A dessert luncheon is being pianned for Oct. 22 in the Christian Education Hall with Mrs. F. McLellan showing pic- tures of her trip around the world, EVENING UNIT The Evening unit of the Unit- ed Church Women met at the home of Mrs. I. Puckrin with Mrs. F. Smith in the chair. She Jury Trial Chosen By Cancer Director CALGARY (CP) -- Robert N. Talbot, executive director of the Alberta division of the Ca- nadian Cancer Society, elected trial by judge and jury in po- lice court Friday on one charge of theft of $100,000 and four counts of uttering forged eques totalling $2,300. jail was again refused the 56- year-old Talbot, he was re- manded to Oct. 16. The theft charge involves the disappearance of $100,000 in the Conps.| first nine months of this year opened with a poem followed by the worship taken by Mrs. I. Puckrin and Mrs, E. Laviolette, the theme being Thanksgiving. There was much discussion on how the group could try to get the young adults interested in coming to Sunday School and church. The next meeting will be at aie T. MeLaughlin's on Nov. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith and family visited the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. .W Dowse, Gravenhurst, Sunday afternoon. Mrs, R. Ratcliffe, Mrs. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. Houlding and families enjoyed a very scenic trip to Guelph on Mon- day to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Laviolette visited a sister, Mrs. R. Mac- Donald and family in Frank- Talks Resume In Kingston KINGSTON (CP)--A spokes- man for Local 343, United Steel- workers of America, (CLC) said Friday the A'uminum Company of Canada wil] meet Wednesday with striking ma- chinists from their Kingston plant at the Ontario Labor de- partment offices in Toronto. Lioyd Fell, whose steelwork- ers have been acting as medi- atons between the company and more than 300 members of Lo- cal 54, Intemational Associa- tion of Machinists (CLC), since the strike broke out Oct. 2, said the matter now is in the labor department's hands. "We met with both groups to- day," Mr. Fell said. 'It looks as if our efforts may bear fruit."' ia machinists walked out over and -of-duties disputes in their contract. They |i rey are resp for m at the plant, which employs more than 2,000 steelworkers. tiple Banked In Honey Pails OTTAWA (CP) -- Mrs. George fast = on their 1,920-acre ranch near Climax, Sask. One honey pail 'was for stocks and bonds. The other was for cash and uncashed cheques. The rock pile was visited only at night. But the Pasquets didn't file any income tax returns and the revenue department be- gan investigating. The revenue department figured that the assets of the Pasquets, including cash, bonds, stocks, land, buildings and machinery increased to $63,383 in 1959 from $30,070 in 1955 and taxed them accord- ingly. In a judgment made ne today, board member J, Wekion rejected the soak except for allowing a reduc- tion in living costs to $500 from $899 in 1956 for the Pas- quets and their daughter, "in- credible as that may sound." Mr. Weldon said that at the time of their appeal, May 25 this year, the Pasquets were stil using the honey pails. He said Mrs. Pasquet testi- fied that in 1942 her bank had paid a $6 cheque which she could not remember issuing. Mr, Weldon added: "On his part Mr. Pasquet said he liked the honey pails because they were so convenient, and nobody. willl dispute that." STUDY BEATINGS TORONTO (CP) -- An advi- sory committee to the attorney- general will meet next week with officials from the Chil- dren's Aid Society to seek means to stop child beaters. They will rare ental Mac to it and of increasing powers for in- vestigating cases. from society funds. COMING MONDAY, OCTOBER 12ih @ FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT @ The Bright-New-Sensational Sound of SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL 734 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY. DINE & DANCE in the PROVINCIAL ROOM "TRULY FINE CUISINE" The Plumber PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK @ INSTALLATIONS @ REPAIRS @ SERVICE AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER Ph, 668-4247 128 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Quolity Material & Workmanship GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports, HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS ond BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCE ST, $. DIAI. 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT Whitby Tile Centre 106 BROCK ST, $. WHITBY Tile - Linoleum - Corlon « Sheet Vinyl! - Broadioom « Pittsburgh Paints, etc. Phone 668-5331 COXIE'S Bargain Centre New and Used Surplus Stock 125 BROCK ST, N. WHITBY YOUR Sponts CALENDAR WEEKLY EVENTS This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! THIS WEEK'S SPORTS HOCKEY O.H.A, JR. "BY Mondey, EVENTS Oct. 12, Whitby Dunlops et Westen. Thursdey. Oct. 15, North "hase Maple Leefs vs Whitby Duntlops, Whitby Areno et 8: 00 p. be 4 ANG Nell vMeNelt vs Whitby Dunlops, Whitby WHITBY MERCANTILE HOCKEY LEAGUE The four teams meking up this league will stort their oteggrul with @ practice session, Sunday, Oct, 18, from 12:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Any persons Interested in. joinin: te arrive at the Whitby Arena for practice. the clubs Is requested ices 13 noon and 3:00 p.m. Oct. 25, ef 12 noon, Ottenbrites Men's Wear vs. Durnos, et 2: SKATING Public Skating et the Whitby Arene te held Wednesdey end 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. -- Adults fo 10:30 p.m. --- Adults and Children. nesdoy, Priday, 8: Saturday Sketing for Children menced this season. BADMINTON The Whitby Bodminton Club will be Bley Street H Weleome. For information eall Mrs. Thursdoy night of Henry pm, Arena Sunoeo vs. Flemming's Shell, only. under 14 has mot yet eom- Monday end h Se itty lew Members leon Bergmon--668-2116, WHITBY MINOR HOCKEY PRACTICE SESSIONS: _ Juveniles, Oct. 12, 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to Bantams, Oct. 13, idget, Oct. 13, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. to 7:00» 17, 9:00 am, fo 10:00 'em Juveniles, Oct. 15, Pee Wees, Oct. GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Enjoy Carefree Holiday Driving PICK-UP &-DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY 7:00 p.m, MARTIN'S: ESSO SERVICE Hwy. 2 et Thicksons Rd, @ Licensed Mechonie Speciolizing in... Major Repairs Tune Ups Brakes Relined Exhaust Systems PH, 728-5641 CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! = "Y( Wy W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD, Ample Parking Facilities You don't have te pley @ sport to be @ good sport. 110 Dundas $t. £., Whitby 668-3410 STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments oe - oof Distinction 668-3552 Whitby S| Mikoyan on By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP) -- Anastas Mikoyan was supposedly put out to pasture this summer when he was given the ceremonial post of president of the U.S.S.R. It hasn't worked out that way. The Soviet pre 'den has traditionally been rega as a figurehead job and a sine- cure. But the 68-year-old Mikoyan, most durable of all the Kremlin hierarchy, having been a full Politburo member since 1935, refused to stick to the script. 'Instead of confini himself to shaking hands with visiting statesmen or receiving heroes of socialist labor, the nimble- footed Armenian engages with zestful uncor.cern in political ac- tivities. The former first deputy pre- mier stunned Western observers recently with a fiery attack on the Western allies delivered while Indian President Sarva- palli Radhakrishnan listened just behind him. The occasion was an Indian- Soviet friendship rally in the Grand Palace of the Kremlin, staged for Radhakrishnan's state visit. Having voiced respect for In- dia's neutral position in the Cold nounce American "aggression" against North Viet Nam and U.S. "occupation" of South Viet Nam and South Korea. KHRUSHCHEV APPLAUDED He accused the West of "'im- perialist encroachments":on the CORN Between This special size and shape Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for corns between toes poles a nord erat instantly ... speed 9 them when used wi medicated faded. West generally, .on War, Mikoyan proceeded to de- : Figurehead Role Rejected, Firing Line sovereignty of newly indepent- ent states and pledged Soviet support -- "if necessary with arms" -- for countries for independence. - He ticked off the U.S., or the Cuba, dis- armament, the United States, the Malaysia crisis, Cyprus, Berlin, The Congo and South Arabia. Those who listened and Sp. J bvecom \ ria ed t by Mikoyan shchev, long serv: as a trouble-shooting righthand man, Mikoyan has made a number of sallies into the tical sphere since assuming pres- idency July 15, the reason for the change in jobs having been given as health. He was chosen by Khrushchev to represent the government at ceremonies in Bucharest Aug. 2, marking the 20th anniversary ~ of Romanian liberation. While there he is believed to have tried to bring Romanian lead- ers around to more. open sup- saad of Russia's position in the no-Soviet dispute, He also delivered a speech, part of which was devoted to itecking alleged imperialism of the U.S. and its allies. LONDON A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YouR FAVOURITE MIX" D! Scholls Zino-pads T'S THRIFT TIME ON WHITE EMPRESSES 70 EUROPE Fares are now as low as $222 on White Empresses, largest and newest ships on the St. Lawrence route, Yet you enjoy the same luxurious services and food as at any other time. You can sail both ways and save an extra 10%. Like 30 days In Europe? Then take advantage of Special Excursion Fares* featur- Ing a handsome 25% off the one-way Thrift Season fare. See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office. A/so enquire about Union Castle sailings from Southampton for a holiday in South and East Africa. MONTREAL-GREENOCK-LIVERPOOL Tourist Mocsleg bel *Golng Oct. 1- Bye 13, return any TAPS. shi ship formation and reser nm $222 723-2224 vations-- gia Caeific 'TRAINS TRUCKS /BHIPS/PLANES/ HOTELS /TELECOMMUNICATION® WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ED. JEFFREYS @ Janitor Service DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE Oshawo---Whitby--Brooklin 300 sen eed ST. EAST W HITBY PHONE 668-3304 @ Window Cleaning WE SPECIALIZE IN OFFICE & FACTORY WORK 120 Lupin. Dr, Whitby § PH. 668-8658 | MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE. 723-9441 J A «