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71g Tourism To pic of G uest Speaker at SRotary Luncheon1 i The importance of an ex- 1 born in London, England, and panding tourist industry to during World War II servea the country's economy was as an officer with the Royal emphasized by James Perrin, Army Ordinance Corps,, andi Torointo, in his address at the'was mentioned in despatche'. luncheon meeting of the Bow-i Mr. Perrin moved to Can- mnanville Rotary Cub held at!ada in 1946 and became asso- the Flying Dutchinan Motor ciated with the marine motor :Hotel on Friday. !industry, Mr. McMechan said. The president, Dr. Keithl "He is vice-president of ]Billet' announced that thei Trent-Perrin, Limiited," he, resigF o fadirector,;added. Stewart McTavish, fromn the' Mr. McMechan said that the club had been accepted with:guest speaker is vice-presi- regret at the directors' mec:-' dent of the Rexdale Rotary lng held earlier in the week. ýClub, a past president of t1he Don Morris, the treasurer, Toronto Branch of the RO. lias been elected to fi thc A.C. Association, and is active vacancy on the board of dir- in work on behaif of the Boy' ectors caused by Mr. McTav- Scouts and Sea Cadets. He isî lsh's resignation, Pre s i d e n t, also a drector of the Cana- r Billett said. He also told the dian Boating Federation, a Sniemnbers that A. H. Strike bas member of the Allied Boating been appointed chairman of Association of Canada, and: the Vocational Service Com- belGngs to many yacht clubs.' J nîttee.. Tourism has a tremnendous, Te birthday of Dr. G. Ed-impact on the nation, Mr.,r wnMann, vice-president of Perrin declared. He remarkedý the ilub, was celebrated by1 that many people have the his fellow Rotarians. Guests erroneous idea that tourists present at the luncheon meet- simply mean family groups ing were Charles World, Jacki fromi the United States here Lowery, Stan Lovell, Ray, for a short vacation,. *Wildblood, and Charles Lan- Thi s is much too narrow castr, ll f O.haw, Zneadefinition. Ail visitors to * Representative Terry Moore, Canada who corne here foi, and Hugh Mcflonald, both of, either business reasons or Whitby. holiday travel should be re-, The guest speaker was in-igarded as tourists," Mr. Per- troduced by XWilfrid McM,- rin explained. chan, a friend of James Per-1 He said that there are three rin for many years. He told' different divisions of tourisrn, the club that Mr. Perrin wasý international, provincial, ard inter-provincial. While t h c I-I1yV~T??T?-I history of travel is ages o, WELEYL VIL governments in many lands in recent years have awaked to On Monday evening, Nov- the benefits to be received emiber l2th, members of thelIfrom foreign trade and from Sunday School executive met1tourists, the speaker explain- in the church basement to plan ed. for new supplies and to discuss Tourists siiend $7 billion Christmias activities. Since the annually in Canada, Mr. Per- larger nurnber of public sehool rin stated. 'He discusSed the children are young, the teach- huge increase in the first eight er Miss Joan Walkey asked thie nonths of 1962 in the number Sunday Sehool superintendent IOfU.S. tourîsts here. for co-operation with a con- "Foreign currency earnings cert and a committee was ap- !rom tourists in Canada have pointed the following Sunday increased 75 per cent during xnorning. the last 10 years, he asserted. The November meeting O! "Tourisrn is a desirable ex- the UICW was held at the home port. business. lt pays cash, of Mrs. Helen Webster, Port requires no subsidies, and doqs Granby, on Wednesday after- not de plete nattîral resources. noon, with about 17 ladies pre- Facilities built for the touri-t sent. trade are enjoyed by every- Mrs. P. Snell was leader o! one. th dvoiosan Mrs Wb- The great potential increase ster read the seripture and a in United States tourihts te paper setting forth the needs, this country is a challence,, of the church in personei. Mrs. the speaker pointed out. Hle lioward Pavne read an articlei told t he club that Americans showing resentment and con-, spent $30 billion on travel tis fusion of Koreans at being ask- i vear, but that nearly 100,000.- ed to sacrifice again after their' 000 o! these people spent their; long history o! so doing. Mrs. vacations in other parts of the> MWurray Payne read an account US. Canada only obtains one, of a Korean with an enquiring or two per cent o! the Ameni- mmid vhose research led tolcans' travel business, he stat-ý Christian baptism and the cd. î 1nding of churches. Mrs. "In 1961 Toronto was host C1irence Nichols with a pre- to 661 conventions, w'hich at-ý p4red outline in large type on tracted 723,281 people, who: display sheets which assisted1 spent $101 million in the citv. the ladies in following lier The 1962 Shriners Convention: ,we11 presented story Of Kor- alone brought 80,000 visitorS ea's history from 108 B.C. to there. The higbiigbt of the. the present day, showed back- 1963 season will bie in Rotary: ground of conquest and reli- International Convention in, gion. Thiis, the second study Toronto.1 from the book "The Rim 'O! Huge arnounits of outside Asia" promises more interest- money spent by tourists in a' ing meetings to corne. Mrs, district benefit cither directiv ]Reeve led a brie! discussion, or indirectly every segment This meeting received the o! the resident population, Mr.ý haîf yearly missionary giving,s Perrin contended. This finan-, and voted the annual total for cial shot in the armn stimu- the M & M. A report was re- lates the entire economy, he r ceived that 130 pounds of dlo- said. thing had been packed and Canadians have a big job shipped to the Toronto branch to do in greeting tourists and of the Save the Clilîdren Fund, taking care of visitors. and and a reply stated it was ai- everything possible should be ready repacked within days donc to increase the number and xvas on its way to Korea coming here, M1r. Perrin de- and Iran. Mrs. Harold Best cîared. He urged everyone to also delivered bags to the seil Canada xhenever pos- Crippled Civilians. These may sible, and espccially to inform be left at Oshawa and a truck ail their friends and business from Toronto picks them UP cnat nohrcutiso thecomunîye___h nArf- co!tatins t Mn. Prrin fo c old water'. lie as assistedj by George Tuifford and Ar- OBITUARY nold Thorndyke and the ush- MLOREWSE ers we-e Glen Clarke and John LOREWSE Wate?. The choir sang twoTER * special hymns and were as- The dcath of Melbourne Wes- sisted by à for-mer leader Mr. i ley Terry occurred at the Osh- F. Theismeyer o! Port Hope,lawa General Hospital, Salon- * whô\ isang a solo, "The Xay day, Nov. 10, 1962. Mr. Terry, you Choose". Rev. M. Free- formerly o! 80 Westmoreland rnian wvas able ta be present! Avenue, had been seriously iii' for part of the service. lfor two months. * Clarence Nichols and Allan Son of the late Mn. and Mrs.' Clarke spoke at Zion and We- George Terry, he was born in corne, also at morning services. Murray Township, Oct. 22, Edgar Barroxvclough return- 1908. He marricd the former ed fnomn hunting on Friday af-1 Vera 1. A. Werry in Darling- ternoon and Arnold and Har- ton, Fcb. 9, 1935 and resided old Austin on Sunday after1in Oshawýa for 43 years. noon. Al of them will have al Mr. Terry was formerly an piece of venison at least. ýempioyee o! Alger Press Lim- Mrs. Ida Phim of Toronto ;ited for 15 years. For the past' spent Wednesday afternoon 1 three years he wvorked for the and night îith her sister Mrs. ýDepartnient o! Public Works. H. Banrowclough. He is survived by his step- Mrs. Jessie Wright, hmte, Mrs. Olive Tenry, with her husband and familyloshawa, two haif-sisters, Mrs. are home on furlo^ugh from 'John Harvey (Beatrice?,, Car- Nigeria. visited with her cou- ryîng Place, and Miss June sin Mrs. A. Thorridyke on Terry, Oshawa. There are twn' Wednesday afternoon, She wili brothers, Roy o! Oshawa and be returning ta their mission 'Norman of Hampton. ation in that country where: The memonial service w~as ý,%ey are serving îith the Uni- 1Iheld from the Armstrong ted Missionary Church. !Memnoial Chapel, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and'Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sculthorpe, Rev. H. A. M'%ellow, -niniqter both of Port Britain, returned o f Northrn!nster U n i t ecd fromn New York at the beginn- Church of ficiated. Interment lng of luat week. iw. at the. Bethesda Cenietery. i I The Canadian Statesm'an, BonanvMle, Nov. 21, 1962 * Money Saving Specials * LIBBY FANCY SmaIl Whole Potatoes LEAVER CHOICE Whole Mushrooms3 MITCHELL'S CHOICE Apple Juice 2, 15 oz. iO Tin 1 Tins$10 48 oz. 5c DOLE Pineaipple JUICE 3 Tin $1,000 YORK CHOlCE TOMATOES 52'$ CHEF-BOY-ARDEE 18-oz. Pkga. Spaghetti Dinner with Mushroois A% Spaghetti Dinner with Meat b1Jtc PURINA À DOG CHOW 2½i.4 7l STOKELY'S Fancy PEAS 6 ins; 79c HABITANT SOUP DEAL BUY 3 15 oz. 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