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_-- seas a a pein 22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 24, 1965 History In Action: Seen At Brougham Miller, Chairman of the Picker- ing Township Museum Commit-|snoxe on the theme 'Eternal| The _. BROUGHAM -- It is estimated that the crowd, including about 600 paid adult admissions, chil- dren, who were admitted free, and "gate-crashers" numbered from 1,500 to 2,000 at History in Action day Saturday at the Pick- ering Township 'Museum grounds at Brougham. The streets of the viliage were 'Tined to watch the annual pa rade, led by the town erier, Township Clerk Douglas J. Plitz, elegant in doublet and hose and three-cornered hat, ringing his bell. He was followed by a wagon-load of children in *eostumes of earlier times, and, in a carriage, Reeve Clifford W. Laycox, and Deputy Reeve Mrs, J, McPherson, the latter attired in a gown of the last century, and a wide - brimmed, bright- flowered hat of that day. This group led a procession of early model cars, and cars,, young people on horseback, and the Brougham fire reel, com- plete with Chief Ross Knox and brigade. Possibly because of the for- bidding aspect of the weather in the forenoon, some of the demonstrators did not appear, but visitors found the butter- burn of West Rouge Public School demonstrated cider-mak- ing from an old cider press. Under the direction of Bill Fraser, Vice-Principal of Bay- view Heights School, students diligently and cleverly worked on ceramics, and an eye-catch ing display of finished objects of their craft was displayed. The Upper Canada Academy, Goodwood, added special color and interest to tne exhibits this year. Mr. John Richmond was responsible for fine displays of art work, by the members, one exhibition by Srcoff, being of special interest to Pickering Township residents, Sketches portrayed artistically township buildings and people. The home baking and refresh- ments were sold in short order; the medallions which commem- orated the sod-turning of the Pickering Nuclear Plant, and the township's 150th anniversary book, 'The Pickering Story', were popular sales items, too, DRAW FOR QUILT Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher- json drew the lucky number for |the quilt, made and donated by Mrs. Ruth Gillman and daugh- ter Ruth, and a Toronto resident Mrs. Jean Porter, was the win- making by Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mrs, Howard Malcolm, jner, Dr. N, F. Tomlinson, of tee, for days and weeks of preparation, al Mn ep es ON igi. ig geen ] the presbytery. to help defrayjvens, a missionary home on 4 F Donation Made the cost of. Christmas gifts to\ruriough from Africa, will a Kinsmen Club s ; ja mission in Manitoba. lihe sneaker | one To Buy Gifts |The library board asked 40-' tye rrinity Church UCW will Names Oificers BOWMANVILLE (TC) --|nations to the 'equipment for ROWMANVILLE (TC) Members of the United Church Women were guests of the Trinity United Church Women Tuesday at a buf- fet dessert luncheon. Mrs. Romeril, who was intro-\19 with Unit 6 in charge of ad-| Kinsmen Club The fall fair will be held Nov. Bigwin Inn. TAKES ALL IN ONE The Bowmanville A bale will be packed Oct, 20,)Mrs. G. Ward. rgeional vice-president; A donation of $9. was voted tojOrono when Miss Muriel Ste-lmassage apparatus. Blackstock|the new building. Each group|hold a pot luck supper Oct. 1%) p11, Brunt, William Kilpatrick, will discuss the request and re-/It will be an informal get ac-/ 4 Hooper and District Gover- sp port at the October meeting. |quainted meetnig with Rev. and! nor Irvine Brown attended the| ™® Year are: ack Lander, Stan-| camp and are believed planning convention at Ken Nicks. Kinsmen duced by Mrs. Stuart James,|vertising. Units 7 and 12 will] Alvar Lindmark, a Swedish) Club has installed the following president of the Trinity group,|be in charge of the tea room. (inventor, hrs made a "'health! offices: Duke Brunt, past pres-| presbyterian box" which combines a steam|ident; William Kilpatrick, Jr.,| Values in a~Changing World".|meeting will be held Oct. 26 atjbath, shower, sun lamp and|president; Roy Corden, first|blubber, its favorite meal, 20)working out with several new Robert Fairey,'miles away. Martin, secretary; Eugene Mur-) NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) doch, registrar and Jack Har- ' rig: treasurer. Two members of last season's Directors: are: John Geddes, Niagara Falls Flyers, Memorial >, | William Slaght, Jr, and Anthony|Cup Junior A hockey cham Molloy. Honorary members for|pions, have not reported at second vice-president; bil ing TWO FLYERS MISSING | | ley Dunn, Lyle Parker and to remain at home. Defence- The cl .jman Barry Wilkins of Toronto ate. oo a vend and rookie Jim Lorentz, a cens ere chen eens Ite from" Waterloo, have: Dean KNOWS WHERE GRUB IS | missing while 13 members of The polar bear can scent sealjlast season's team have been comers. EATON'S in OSHAWA EATON'S Has A Wide Selection Of Books for Adult Readers Choose from a wide array of books, . . included are humour, non-fiction, history, mystery; something to suit almost every taste. Listed below are just a few of the many available for hours of reading pleasure. "LOST EMPIRE" by J. B. Priestley -- a story that takes place pre-World War |, About the theatre- world anda young man's awakening to love and his "drag saw, powered by an enor-| rope-making by Milton Parker, |Claremont, sold the winning weaving by Mrs, Bowen, andjticket. sausage-making by Fretz Broth-| The Clafemont Band, which ers, of great interest. jembellished its stage with the They watched with fascina-|Words, ;"The Remnants of the tion the smooth operation of the| Claremont Band -- 1903"', struck up the tune at the parade, and sawea|rendered several numbers, in jgreat style, on the grounds. |Children rode about on_ their jhorses, and in carts drawn by mous boiler, as it rhythmically slices from a large "elm log. The actual threshing of grain on the grounds had an : aw < audience all the afternoon, while|Mrses and ponies, Participants other groups gathered about the)!" the parade trolled about the workshop of Mr. and Mrs. FEa/|srounds, including the deputy Brown, from north of Uxbridge, |"lerk, Noel Marshall, 'clad in who restored a child's ladder-|'0P hat and tails, and his wife back chair, and exhibited chair|Joyce in a delightful 100-year- caning, and restoration they had|9ld gown, ' : done on other furniture, An}, Altogether, this third History interesting demonstration of|i" Action day, which has be- caning chairs was by Mr. W. come an annual event, was suc- Greenbury, Objects of his own| cessful, with more improve- skill at wood-carving were dis-|ments to be made each year. played by Mr. John Kingstone, | 2he rain, threatening on an un- of Greenwood, jusually hot, sultry September jday, held off until the crowd ARTS AND CRAFTS had departed, Young demonstrators were| While credit goes to more than much in evidence this year.|could be named at the moment Some of the pupils of John Fair-'special tribute is paid to Robert Road Budget Talks Favored Report Read By Ratepayers BROUGHAM -- R. D. Addie, BROUGHAM -- A lengthy re-jspeaking for the ratepayers on port from Township Engineer P.|the west side of Bay Ridges, Poulson, concerning the over-jsuggested to Pickering Town- spent road budget, for which his|ship Council this week that a department had been criticized,jcommittee of ratepayers be was read by Reeve C. W. Lay-|formed to meet with council, cox at this week's Pickering) He said the committee might Township Council meeting. have two members from each Mr. Poulson said that it wasjratepayers' association who difficult to make exact: esti-|/would meet quarterly with coun- mates without an expenditure ofjcil to 'review and preview", not time and money to go into de-jask for an accounting but for tails of materials, time, and un-jenlightenment which would lead foreseen circumstances of a pro-|(o mutual understanding. The ject. He cited cases of inade-jobject of the meetings would be quate estimates by municipali-|t(o give members' the oppor- ties and private concerns, men-|tunity to work out opposition or tioning that the construction oli promotion of an issue. a, township bridge was esti-| Mr, Addie expressed approval mated by an engineering con-jof the proposed shopping plaza sultant, and this was $17,000/in the Bay Ridges area but short of cost. |voiced objection to the Oshawa Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Mc-|Wholesale Limited -- shopping Pherson, chairman of the Road/facilities. Committee, took exception to heel tte engineer's state os the seine change to expand "This $86,000 over expenditure |ing a ---- " long as park ae 4 S$ were carefully was just one road project. When| considered , you set up a budget for $44,000,) ; : { think that council should have Ratepayers Associations in the been made aware of this in-\ViciMity are Bay Ridges, West! stead of it being sprung on us|Shore, Dunbarton Shores and| after it was already done. 11|Pairport Beach | certainly puts a bad taste in my) ' mouth." Mrs. McPherson said that she| Sewer Charge believed the engineer had more Monee" "Te Drotested "T think there is a time com-) ing when we are going to have} a road said. His. association also approved BROUGHAM -- A brief - e Figg : A} ! pro superintendent, she] testing the sewer charge to be levied against residents of the |area was presented to Pickering ; Township Council this week by Re eal }the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' | Association. The association | B claimed the charge should be} made over the whole township} rather than on residents of a small area BROUGHAM -- Chief R. 7! Reeve Laycox said Parker, Pickering Township Po-| lice, appeared before Pickering} Council to recommend that al bylaw recently passed to pro- hibit the discharge of firearms in the DHO and Miller Paving gravel pits in the Valley Farm rd. area, be repealed. He revealed that hunters in- wired bled oe Iawetui| Mendation. He could not see a place to test their guns, or train} eee hardship _ He felt the their sons in the safe handling waterworks expansion program GE firearms, and in his opinion| Veuld benefit many residents ihere was no other such safel?! the township, who would soon place in the township. He said) M@ve water and would be paying that his men trained there, as| local improvement charges did. on occasion the Metro To-| Questions were fired at the ténto Police. councillor, accompanied by Chief Parker reminded Coun-| Some heckling\When the discus cil that the Ontario Provincial On concluded, the association Police, under whose jurisdiction members took their i this ateh come. did wot enforce to the sidewalk outside and con- township bylaws, and since] iaued to_be loud in protest. most of the shooting was done) . on Saturdays that there might} CROATIA BEATS OLYMPIA be difficulty in enforcing this} TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto one. |Croatia scored four first-half A resolution was passed that) goals to defeat Toronto Olym- the bylaw committee meeting/pia 4-1 in National Soccer with council in committee of the)/League action Thursday night whole, be held with the game/Mike Horvath, Richard Golle committee present, at an open|George Simeich and Max Mc meeting Sept. 27, where all the/Cuich got Croatia's goals pros and cons will be heard andjRoddy Henry scored, for Olym considered. . jpia in the second half, Premier John Robarts had told him re- cently that he was tied up until! November but that perhaps al long-anticipated interview could be held next week at which pro- vincial aid for the project would be discussed Councillor Hubert Wank said the Public Utilities Committee saw no alternative to the recom- 4 Only... passion to be a painter, This book has humour, sad- ness and nostalgic in a. readable story. 5 50 s "ON THIN ICE" by Henry Jelinek Jr, and Ann Pin- chot -- An inspiring story of the heroic and tal- ented Jelinek family -- their escape from Com- munist Czechoslovakia and the triumphant return to Canada after Maria and Otto Jelinek won the World's Figure Skating Pairs Champion- ship in Prague. Each "WANDERERS EASTWARD -- WANDERERS WESTWARD" by Kathleen Winsor Author of "For« ever Amber' -- She puts the previous 300 years into a 20 year span from 1861 to 1881. It's a story of American "aristocracy" financial drive, 8 95 skill, recklessness and selfishness. Each. . Ua "THE BEST OF GREG CLARK" by Greg Clark -- the best of Mr. Clark's short stories which have appeared in the Weekend Tely. Each... oe B00 "GREG'S CHOICE" by Greg Clark -- various of his own favourite short stories, 50 "HI, THERE" by Greg Clark -- another of his col- lections of short, humourous stories. "THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN" by lan Fleming -- the last of the James Bond 4 25 mystery - adventure series. Each 2 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 205 PHONE 725-7373 "Facit"' Portable Typewriters PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY Made in Sweden , . . designed for high-calibre duty and rugged wear and tear, plus easy portability. Features full 44-key, 88 character keyboard, tab ZIP-LINED set and clear, paper guide, 3-position ribbon selec- tor, and 2-colour ribbon. Sturdy blue metal case. Luggage type case made of two-tone grey leather- ette, SPECIAL, each se ee eens 9 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 208 CAMEL-TONE COAT JUNIORS', MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SIZES PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY The coat on the go in cool or cold weather! Zip-out chamois rayon satin lining has knitted storm cuffs to keep you warm on nippy days. Lustrous wool melton is in Fall's best fashion shade--CAMEL ! A. Women's Full-Buttoning Style has easy-fitting kimono-type sleeves. Welt pockets, neat shawl J) . ne {/ : | a Watch For It... Eaton's Trans- Canada Sale COMING SOON! collar. Women's sizes 28 to 40. B. Junior Balmacaan Style has raglan sleeves and slash pockets. Welt seaming details the front. Junior sizes 3 to 13. C. Misses' Classic with the convertible notched collar that closes snug in cold weather ! Deep slash pockets, tab trim sleeve 8 to 18, Each SMA ie ees s. Misses' sizes 9.95 ee EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 244 Trewax Can Cut Your Floor Care In Half! See it demonstrated in Eaton's Housewares Dept. by Mrs. |. Phillips Today (Friday,) Sept. 24th from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Soturday, Sept. 25th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. When you come to the demonstration you will receive without charge a sample of Trewax with imported "Carnaube", one of the world's hardest natural waxes! This offer ends Saturday! Here are 3 of the many Trewax products that help you care for your home: Indian Sand -- restores natural hardwood colour to old, warn, soiled floors. T-Ilb, tin... Tre Bien -- furniture cream to clean while it protects fine furniture. 16¥2-oz. tin Instant Wax Stripper and floor cleaner for removal of excess wax, ay hg 1.95 % 3.55 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 254 PHONE 725-7373 STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9!