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

20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Merch 5, 1965 sash png tie AT API a fee i i ape tar Fair Board GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- RIDING ASSOCIATIONS TO BE SHUFFLED | NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: There was a potent reminder this week that politics is an ever-changing game, even on the home front at the district riding level. It all came about at the City of Oshawa PC Association , dinner-meeting Wednesday -- Albert V. Walker (MPP, Osh- awa riding) urged against any undue haste on the part of local PCs to reorganize in anticipation of proposed riding re- distribution. The bill has been presented to the Legislature and will 'likely be passed 'before June, he said;~a meeting will be called in 'the Fall and a complete overhaul of the Provincial riding association will likely follow. . He said a Provincial elec- tion before 1967 was unlike- ly, that it would be his re- sponsibility to represent the present riding until that F) time. Mr, Walker's words applied walso to the Liberals and NDPs who must overhaul their Provincial riding mach- > inery. Ontario County will send 9 three representatives instead of two to Queen's Park. A third riding, known as- On- tario South, will be fashioned from existing parts of On- tario and Oshawa riding. The fa. new Ontario Riding South will contain the townships of Pickering, Whitby and East Whitby, the towns of Ajax and Whitby and the village of Pick- ering. It will have a population of 55,545 -- the balance of Ontario County to the north will continue to be known as Ontario riding and will have a population of 33,098. There already has been much speculation as to the effects of such a riding split-up, with the City of Oshawa a separate entity; but such forecasts and prognostications for 1967, no matter how well-intentioned and researched, are of question- able value while the national political picture remains so fluid, uncertain. The political graveyards are cluttered with the corpses of those who counted their chickens too soon. Reforms Minister Allan Grossman was the featured speak- er of the evening and he lost little time in going to the de- fence of his department, which has been pretty well a shooting duck for the opposition and Metro press of late. ('They call me 'The Merciless Minister of Mercer) who walks around with a cat-o-nine-tails, but let me tell you something -- our depart- ment is one of the best run in North America today and I have some impressive credentials to prove the fact," he said). He admitted that the department had problems, but said that it was his intention to establish a penal reform system for the Province that would be remembered favorably long after the present government had passed from the political scene (whenever that may be). Mr. Grossman is an old political pro who knows how to ride with the heavy punches. He turned up here, despite a heavy agenda, in response to a request from "my old friend, Ab Walker, who is certainly good cabinet material, who keeps us all on our toes with his constructive criticism'. Mr. Walker confided later that the life of an MPP these days allows but little time for leisure. He leaves daily for Toronto at 8:30 a.m. and never returns before 7 p.m. -- two nights weekly he works until midnight. ALLAN GROSSMAN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION GIVES REPORT The Oshawa Industrial Commission's 1964 annual report turned up this week, but there was no financial report therein, Remember what a hue and cry there was back in 1962 when, this happened and some loud protest cries were heard. While 1964 actual expenditures were not announced, esti- mated total expenditures for 1964 were $28,948, as compared with $14,415 the previous year when actual expenditures. were only $11,886 because the office was only in operation six months (while a search was conducted for a new commis- sioner). There was another reason for the expected 1964 in- crease of $12,083 -- the commission's office was moved from City Hall to the northeast corner of Simcoe and Athol. While. no new major industry joined the community in the two-year period covered by the report, the industrial expan- sion picture locally was impressive. -- 24 industries increased their production space by over one-and-three quarter million square feet, while 22 other industries added new products to their lines. Six manufacturing and service type industries eommenced operation in Oshawa during the same period. Successful Industrial promotion is a delicate, highly spec- ialized business which requires great patience, tact and skill, but the rewards can be great, change the face of the com- munity almost overnight in the way of new found employment and tax dollars. In this regard, the Industrial Commission has been work- ing closely with the Oshawa Harbor Commission during the past year on a trial basis. The chief aim was to assist the OHC in bringing new business this way and Industrial Com- missioner James Williams spent several weeks in this work. The report says that several enquiries have been received which should eventually lead to increased harbor traffic. Future development at the harbor in order to improve its capacity to handle increased traffic is under consideration. Several key industries which are heavy users of water transport have been made aware of the availability of prime industrial land in the harbor area and interest in this phase of the business has increased in recent months. City Council, incidentally, this week approved a new agreement with the Harbor Commission in which the two will work together again along the same lines, using the serv- ices of Industrial Commissioner James Williams as a co- ordinator between the two. IODE Chapter Has Good Year PORT PERRY (TC) -- Re- ports showing a busy and suc- cessful year were presented at the annual meeting of the Scu- gog Chapter, IODE. Mrs. George Rennie, regent, pre- sided The slate of ofsicers for the - coming year are: Mrs. William H. Harris, honorary regent; Mrs. I. R. Bentley, honorary vice-regent; Mrs M. B. Dy- mond, regent; Mrs.. Storey Beare, vice-regeni; Mrs. John Orde, second vice-regent; Mrs. Jessie Robertson, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Campbell Mac- Master, assistant recording sec- retary. Mrs. J. C. Whitby, corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. .Ivan Parkinson, educational _secre- tary; Miss Mariorie Jarrett, treasurer; Mrs. I Stein, stand- ard bearer; Mrs. D. C. Mac- Master, Echoes secretary; Mrs. Stewart MacFarlane, world af- fairs; Mrs. L. R. Bentley, Mrs. George Rennie, Mrs. Stewart MacFarlane, Miss Morwenna Harris, Mrs. Mabel Chapman) and Mrs. John Murray, coun- selors, Donations were given to the Lucy Morrison Memorial Fund; the Peace Garden; Provincial/ Workroom; Doll Draw for the| Hospital Auxiliary and the Can- jcer Fund.. Books and' prizes, scholarship and bursary, were given to the local schools and the adopted school; maps and books to the Frontier College; two subscriptions _ for -maga- zines to a northern nursing station; hampers at Christmas for the needy; baie of 104 knit- fed and made articles to head- hoy was supported, The Empire Study consisted of an article in the Globe and Mail re the change. of address of the order, from the old houre on Lowther Avenue to the new quarters. Mrs. Matthew By- to the Annual Convention in Hamilton: which will be held on April 7-8-9 Projects for the year were a quarters; and an orphan Greek : mond was appointed as delegate| Reviews Year PORT PERRY (TC) -- The annual meeting of the Port Perry, Reach and Stugog Agri- cultural Society was held- in the Manchester Hall. The pres- ident, Frank Honey, thanked the directors for the help given in making the 1964 fair a huge success. After reading and discussing the cofrespondence, $10 was voted to the Ontario Crop Im- provement Association. The board regretfully accepted the resignation of Laverne Martyn who has done an outstanding job in looking after the gates. The financial statement was read and commented on. Both it and the auditor's report were accepted, A report was given on the district meeting and the differ- ent problems of other fairs were mentioned. Reports also were given by the committee chairmen. Some ideas for im- provement were suggested for this year. Lynn Fair reported on the 4-H Club projects. In the Dairy Calf Club 32 started and 27 finished;There. were.elght. in, the Grain Club. Two bulls| shown by Harold Honey oe Son were nominated for All-| Canadian at the Royal. j Heber Down spoke briefly! on the fair and wished it every success for 1965. It was moved) that affiliation fee be paid and the president and secretary be| the official delegates to the! convention. Norman W. Heayn and Rob- ert E. Walker were appointed auditors for the year 1965. Mr. Fair was asked to con- duct the election of the 1965 directors. At the directors' jmeeting following the annual meeting the 1964 executive was) re-elected. They are: president, | | Frank Honey; first vice- presi-| ldent, Clarence Carter; second | vice- president, Clare Vernon jan secretary, Fred Lamb. -- Choir Wins 'High Honor PORT PERRY (TC) -- The} Ontario County Junior Farmer) |Choir, directed by Mrs. Frank Hastings, of Port Perry, won the choir competition at the annual Junior Farmer Confer- ence in Toronto. All members| of the choir are active mem-| bers of junior farmer clubs in the county. | The winning choir competed jagainst seven junior farmer 'choirs from other parts: of the |province. Eldon Brethour, of Toronto, adjudicated the con- |test. A concert of winners was held in the Crystal Ballroom jof the King Edward Hotel. | The Ontario County Choir jwill have the honor of partici- |pating in the Annual Junior {Farmer Church Service to be held Mar. 7 at the University, of Guelph. Members.of the choir are: B.| |Holtby, S. MacMillan, M. Mill- ler, A. Dryden, M. J. Jamieson, |B. Lee, I. MacMillan, S. Jones, \L. MacMillan, Ron King, Doug- las Bagshaw, Ralph _ Shier, Bruce MacMillan, J. Wilson, J. |King, Ken Skerratt, J. Wilson, |Ralph Honey, W. Stainton, Keith Bacon, and K. Stickwood. The male quartet, drawn from the choir members, is made up of Ronald King, Bruce |MacMillan, Kenneth -- Skerratt and Ralph Honey. Guide Describes Camp Experience PORT PERRY (TC) -- Guide) |Catherine Nelson gave an ac-| 'count of her trip to High Bluff) Camp in Manitoba and showed colored slides at the recent meeting of the Guide and Brownie Mothers' Auxiliary.) Mrs. Ellsworth Kennedy, the uew president, welcomed the |35 members attending. | It was stated that the camp jwas a pilot study project where jthe girls studied pioneering. A large heritage camp will be held on Morrison island in 1967. This year heritage camps will ibe: held in British Columbia, /Ontario and Quebec. Eighty {girls will be chosen from On- |tario to attend, eight of whom jwill be from the Central Region. | A second camp Catherine was chosen to attend was a_ Girl Scout camp at Astabula. Two patrols of Guides with a leader'| from Ontario attended. | Mrs. 'Taylor, international) commissioner, showed slides| and explained the purpose of international work in Guiding. an It was announced the auxil- ary will cater for the father jand son. banquet for Scouts and Rovers. RAN BLIND AUCKLAND, New . Zealand) (AP)--A. blind athlete ran in) the New Zealaad marathon championship Thursday and 'inished haifway down the list. He coveree the %* miles 385 yards in three hours, 16 min- utes and 58 seconds. John Stratford, 26, a librarian at the Auckland Foundation for the Blind, ran with an. experienced long - distance runner, linked by a plaited leather wrist thong. He had no other assist- ane | | bake sale, two marathon! bridges, and two tag days -- the CNIB and the Rose Tag Coming out from under wraps for Spring FORMFIT 'DRESS SHAPERS' Foundations which consider fashions leaner look Long-Leg Panties Hi-Rise Girdles 'Skippies' by Formfit with a cuffed waist at back, a front that dips. Embroidered nylon sheer front panel, reinforced side and back panel, natural back. White nylon and Lycra power net. Medium, large ane ae large to fit waists 26 to é ech 13.50 EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 609 nylon marquisette elastic Over the hips and hugging the waist, for a lean, lithe look ! Fine fabric, with de-lustred rayon satin front and stretch satin back pa- nel. Slide fastener closing. White in sizes to fit waists 27 to 34, each 14.00 Dress-Shaper Bra Bandeau. style with embroidered cups with thin spun Dacron lining, nylon and power net band and (considering Summer), a low-cut scooped back and stretch straps. White, A cup, 32 to 36; B cup, 32 to 38; C cup, 34 and 36. each §.00 PHONE 725-7373 pictures and decor pieces . , copper tooling. EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT, 227 Copper Tooling Enthusiasts... and others .. . Be Sure to See The Copper Tooling Demonstrations Saturday, March 6th from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. IN THE HOBBY SHOP, LOWER LEVEL MR, J. HUNT will be on hand to show you how easy it is to create and complete beautiful . to suit modern and traditional settings. Subjects include people, animals, birds and various other new and interesting designs. Mr. Hunt will also assist you in selecting your materials and answer any questions you may have concerning HOBBY SHOP ATTENTION SHAVER OWNERS! NO CHARGE, EATON'S 2-DAY. ELECTRIC SHAVER CLINIC for all Popular Makes Ends Tomorrow, Saturday, March 6th Factory-trained technicians will be in EATON'S Shaver Dept. all day Saturday . . . plan to bring in your shaver, where it will be cleaned, oiled and adjusted while you wait at ict aR The Little Furs Of Spring Interpreted In Russian KOLINSKY Ordinarily 359.00 to 459.00! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (Please, no telephone or mail orders) You pay only for new parts if these are required. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 515 On Sale at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and only while quantities last PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY EARLY BIRD SPECIAL = ™,x i anita Men/'s 'Brand Name' T-Shirts "Seconds" Of Much Higher Priced Line! If price is a point (and how often can it be ignored), then see this outstanding collection! These are beautifully interpreted jackets - fashion-: able, wearable, flattering! Pelts are ermine-cut, let-out or split skin . spilling full or gently narrowed. They're little jackets with a joyful ap- proach to fashion . . . a large-as-life approach to living - no matter what your model. @ From a well-known Canadian maker. . . crew neck and short sleeves. @ White in sizes small, medium and large. long-wearing suede-knit cotton with rib-knit SPECIAL, 299.00 Each..... wawisee pe Day for the hospital, @ Small imperfections should in no way affect wearing qualities. SPECIAL, each FUR SALON EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 248 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 928 "7 DRESSES Away Below Usual Price! Ends-of-lines ! PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY -- (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders) ®@ Choose from a wide array of. fashion-wise dresses in one and two-piece styles. ®@ Fabrics include rayons, woollens, and various blends. ®@ Make your selection from a wide range of styles and colours for late Winter and enily Spring wear. @ Sizes 7 to'15; 10 to 18 and 1642 to 241% in the group. @ Shop early! SPECIAL, each ............. Wen ok wk eerie EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 345 BUDGET FASHIONS EATON'S TELEPHONE ORDER SERVICE OPEN AT 8:30 A.M.