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Polish Millenium, 1966, Religious Anniversary of thejon the problems of the church|Shoulder of the Prince of inder the guidance o for Polish Emigrant the Sacorum Mil- Winea. This is a te fgg history of Poland relating country's Christian background. Canada, are falling| Kae al pon Pnnid of the ee phere" among the citizens for such celebration. 2. To plan and carry out an extensive program of festivities, religious and civic, for 1966. Rev. William James Rowell, of Coleraine Baptist Church, Northern Ireland, will -be the guest preacher tomorrow at the Emmanuel Baptist Church for both services; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mr, Rowell has been granted a two-month leave to visit in Canada to mark his 20th anni- versary as pastor of the Cole- raine Baptist Church. He is the guest here of Rev. E. Winter, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, pas- tor of the Church of St. Gregory the Great on Simcoe street north, has two house guests this week They are Monsignor Kevin McCabe, vice-rector of the Irish College, in Rome; and Rev. Frank Skumavc, former assis- tant to Monsignor Dwyer at St. Gregory's, 1959-1962. Monsignor McCabe, a long- time friend of the Monsignor, will be visiting friends and rela- tives in Canada and the U.S. for the next eight weeks. Monsignor Dwyer graduated from the Irish College with a Doctor of Divin- ity degree in the early 1920's. Father Skumave recently re- turned to his native Yugoslavia for a six-week visit, his first in 15 years. He came to Canada in 1950, worked in the bush country of North Ontario as a laborer and as a gold prospector in Quebec before he entered St. Augus- tine's Seminary, Scarborough. He is now pastor of St. Bernard's Church in northwest Toronto which has a congrega- tion of 1,300 families. Miss Sharon Behm of Grace' Lutheran Church, Oshawa, is at- tending the convention of the International Walther League (the youth group of the Luther- an Church-Canada and the Mis- souri Synod) in Squaw Valley, California. She is representing the Met- topolitan Zone of the Inter-' national Walther League. Featured speakers at the con- vention are selumnist. Ann Lan- ders (on 'Sex and the Teen- ager") and Pete Seeger, folk singer and author of many of today's popular folk songs, such as "We Shall Overcome'"', "'If I Had a Hammer', and 'Where Have All The Flowers Gone?" Four thousand young people from. North American points are attending. The International Walther League is 75 years old and numbers approximately 250,000 members in 6,000 con- gregations in Canada and the United States. Leaders of the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod from world points will gather at Con- cordia Se: , St. Louis, Mo., in|tario will be the Rev. Philip L. "lOshawa to Niagara Falls stag- ig society. in a raj The school seek to estab- Poloniae will be pub-|lish which the available and special talents and gifts of its members can best be utilized. Lectures and seminars will be Fiess of Grace _ Lutheran Church, He stated, 'We, in On- tario especially, must face up to the realities of a rapidly chang- ing society. The projections of| wo Hy growth for the area from ger the imagination. It is con- servatively estimated that by 1980 there will be approximate- ly 5 to 6 million people living in this area. If the church is to be true to her Lord and to the proclamation of His Gospel forgiveness, then every avail- able resource must be wisely Peace", Mr. Van Horn said that the depai organized to care for the dele- gates. Larry Lees, a Montreal cir- cuit minister, is assisting with the management of the con- vention. This Sunday's Bible lesson at all Christian Science churches will be on "Truth". "Lead me in thy truth, and teach me; for thou are the God of my salvation; on thee do I wait all the day." This supplication from the Psalms this Sunday's subject will be explorted with particular' emphasis on the teachings of Christ Jesus. In addition to selections from the Bible, there will be readings from the Christian Science text- book This passage will be in- cluded; 'Christianity as Jesus taught it was not a creed, nor used to meet this expandi challenge." Bishop Earl Sayers, titular head of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in this area, will lead a local dele- gation to the Hill Cumorah Pag- eant at Palmyra, N.Y. July 27- 31. All daily performances of this historic epic will help re- create the history of the -people on the American continent dat- ing back to 2200 BC as recorded in the Book of Mormon. The first pr + ted a system of ceremonies, not a special gift from a ritualistic Jehovah; but it was the de- monstration of divine Love cast- ing out error and healing the sick, not merely in the name of Christ, or Truth, but in de- monstration of Truth, as must be the case in the cycles of divine light" (Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures by Mary Baker Eddy, p.. 135). Some Tips For in 1937, has become a tradition in upstate New York. The hillside -is- transformed, into a stage where significant Book of Mormon events are re- created, Some 400 players will participate. Recorded symphony orchestra and chorus music will Safe Driving Certainly one of the great Ca- nadian pastimes is the weekend vacation, by car. If you: are planning such a weekend, Aetna traffie safety specialists offer be played. LARRY LEES ' A delegation of 160 Oshawa members of the Jehovah's Wit- nesses are in Peterborough this week for a four-day district assembly that concludes -- to- morrow. More, than 5,000 were sched- uled to attend the event, one of 30 such assemblies sponsored by the Watch Tower Society in the United States and Canada dur- ing the summer months. The statement was made this week by Fred Van Horn, pre- siding minister in Oshawa, who said: "The program will pinpoint the' theme: God's 'Word of Truth' Basic Bible doctrine will be discussed. Practical counsel on how the scriptures can help meet problems we face every day will be demonstrated and explained. Recent archaeo- logical findings and fulfillment of prophecy, two important lines of evidence which prove God's Word is inspired and reliable, will be presented." The climax of the seminar will be reached tomorrow after- noon when a Watchtower repre- the last week in August for a seven-day seminar and school sentative will speak on the sub- ject: "World Government on the Lousy Week For Market, As Five Big Ones Down By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer This last week on Canadian stock exchanges was--in a word --depressing. Three of the five major in- dexes calculated on the Toronto Stock Exchange touched their lowest points in a year and the situation on the Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges wasn't much better. Prices declined across a broad front with most issues daily taking fractional losses. Volume, however, remained low and price swings--with one exception--were narrow. Radi- ore was the exception, gaining 21 to 61 cents with volume of 1,278,750 shares. The firm had favorable drilling news from its roperty in northwestern Que- Ce and traded at a high of 81 cents. HIT NEW LOW In- Toronto, the 87-stock in- dustrial index hit a low for the last year of 156.95 and the 124- issue Toronto Stock Exchange index, @ potpourri of favorite fesues, a low of 147.52. The 15-stock base metals in- dex, largely made up of senior what news appeared was favor- able and largely concerned higher second quarter profits. Golds advanced smartly, playing their traditional role as a hedge against losses in a de- clining market. Investors feel that no matter what happens to common stocks--gold will still be worth $35 an ounce. Part of the market's decline, securities analysts say, can be traced to a worsening interna- tional situation--with an eye to Viet Nam. Stocks have been soft since mid-May, when the industrial index hit a high of 178.32. TURNED TO PENNIES in small numbers--to penny oil issues. Active stocks included Banff, Anglo United Develop- ment, Asamera, Dynamic and Calvert. Penny mines did little. Active main list issues in- cluded CPR, Canadian Brewer- jes, Stelco, Interprovincial Steel and Pipe, Chemcell and Lake Ontario Cement. Changes here were fractional -- and pointed to the downside. Falconbridge was a heavy loser among senior base met- als, dropping 3% to 93%, its lowest point.{n months. Other issues, hit a low of 73.29. There was little get @Gews te buoy but declines went to Inco, Noranda,| Cominco and Aluminium. Hud-| gon Bay fell 2 te 65%. Investors this week turned--| these safe driving tips: 1. On expressways, match your speed with that of the pre- vailing traffic. When exiting, don't reduce speed until you're in the deceleration lane. When entering, don't join the main- stream of traffic until you've Christine Dueker, 20, Pa- loalto, California, jumps from the gangplank of the West German cruise ship Seven Seas shortly after it arrived here Friday. She was helped ashore by Lothar Bohm, a member of the ABANDON SHIP! crew. The Seven Seas was towed here after she was left without power in an engineroom fire last Sun- day. Christine was one of the American students aboard returning from a8 year of study abroad. (AP) ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE risdiction to take up the dis- qualification matter because Ruby's death sentence has been appealed to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. Brown was on the bench last year when a Dallas rag sen- tenced Ruby to death for killing Lee Harvey Oswald, the assas- sin of President Kennedy. Brown stepped down voluntar- ily June 21 but the defence wants him formally disquali- fied from the case. The defence lawyers, Phil Burleson of Dallas and Sam Houston Clinton of Austin, ar- gued that Brown is writing a book about the Ruby case and therefore should be formally disqualified. James M. Williamson, assist- ant district attorney, ed the life of the present House for up to 12 months. REPORTER EXPELLED . LONDON (Reuters) -- John Bulloch, a reporter for the Lon- don Daily Telegraph, said Fri- hana rival there. ist on West and Central African affairs, said on arrival from Ac- cra that, no reason had been a by the Ghanaian authori- EIGHT SENTENCED BONN (AP) -- Eight West Germans Friday drew sen- tences of 13% months to 13 lyears after being convicted on charges of helping murder 152,- 000 Jews at Kulmhof concentra- tion camp, near Lodz, Poland, during the Second World War. Three others were freed. HUNT LOOT BOSTON (AP) -- The Boston Herald says in a copyrighted story that postal authorities Jack Ruby Back In Court; Losing Streak Continued SEEK RESPECT GENEVA (AP)--The Interna- tional Red Cross committee Fri- day appealed to the warring powers in Viet Nam to respect Red Cross conventions for BAHA'I WORLD FAITH Teaches: "Men must elimin- ate all those pre- judices which div- ide mankind." For information re: weekly meetings or literature Write Box AS Oshawa Times have enough evidence to obtain that the question of Brown's disqualification was "moot" since he has removed himself from the case. FLYER PROMOTED OTTAWA (CP)--The defence department Friday announced that Group Capt. R. A. Gordon, 47, of Bobcaygeon, Ont., who has been appointed air officer commanding, Maritime Air Command at Halifax and dep- uty Maritime commander At- lantic effective July 26, will be made acting air commodore. Group Capt. Gordon was direc- tor of air operational require- ments at armed forces head- Forced Drug Registration gotten up to the speed in the ac- celeration lane. | 2. If your choice in an emer-| gency is between hitting a mov-| ing vehicle or a stationary ob-| ject, pick the latter. 3. If you have to stop on the shoulder of the road, don't jam on the brakes, they might lock. Pumping them gives you better control and prevents the buildup of dirt ahead of the wheels that might cause the car to overturn. 4. If a tire blows, ease up on gas gradually, not abruptly. Wait until the car slows natural- ly before braking gently. 5. If a heavily loaded car seems easier to steer than usual you've got too much weight in back and less actual steering weight. Redistribute the weight farther forward. $100,000 Gift From Lesage QUEBEC (CP)--The Quebec government is giving $100,000 to Moncton l'Evangeline, the only French-language daily newspa- per in the Atlantic Provinces. The Quebec cultural affairs department said the grant was made on the recommendation of department minister Pierre Laporte. In a statement issued Friday, the department said $50,000 wiii be paid immediately to La Com- pagnie de Gestion Atlantique Limitee, which managed the New Brunswick daily. The remainder will be paid as required for specific needs over the next three years. Wash 'n Wear Fun-Hairdos Summer's greatest attraction is water sperts. Teens on-the- go spend the day. swimming, By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) -- Compul- sory annual registration of all drugs available in Canada may be only a year away, says an official of the federal Food and Drug Directorate. Andrew Hollett, assistant di- rector of operations for the di- rectorate, said in an interview Friday that only two things stand in the way of drug regis- tration. First, a suitable information form has to be drawn up on which drug manufacturers can record details of their products. Then additional staff will be required at the directorate to process the information. Once these steps are out of the way, a formal regulation will be put into effect "possibly within a year," Mr. Hollett said, A draft of the proposed regis- tration form, which was sent to the manufacturers this week, asks for the name and address of the manufacturer, name of the product, its use or purpose, and recommended dosage. SEEK ADVISE "We want to ask them for their advice about what infor- mation the registration form should ask for. Their reaction will be very helpful, There could be a weakness in the pro- posed form we have sent out which they could spot." * The form also asks that drug ingredients and quantitative amounts be disclosed. A space is left for the facturer to Only A Year Away-Maybe Subsequent offences could bring a $1,000 fine or three months imprisonment. An _ in- dictment under the Food and Drug Act could mean a maxi- mum fine of $5,000 or three years imprisonment. The directorate believes 900 to 1,000 distributors and manu- facturers might be affected by the new regulation, which would cover. The figure could be higher, considering that not only for- eign manufacturers are export- ing drugs to Canada as well as Canadian firms. cember, UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 320 Ritson Rood South (near Olive) 723-6325 The Whole Gospel to the Whole World Sunday: 10 A.M.----Sunday Schoo! 11 A.M.--Morning Worship 7:30 P.M.--Evongelistic Wed. 8:00 P.M.--Bible Study and Prayer Sat. 8:00 P.M.--Young People EVERYONE WELCOME Drug registration was recom- mended by the Commons food and drug committee last De- quarters. TOWN AT LAST After 112 years, this village near Stratford will become of- ficially a towa next Jan..1, the Ontario Municipal Board an- nounced Friday. The OMB heard New Hamburg's applica- tion for town status June 25. MARRIES 'MIDGET' foot-six son of the Duke of Marlborough Friday married a Texas oil man's daughter whom he calls "Midget." The wedding was between Gillian Fuwler, 18, and five - foot - six, and Lord Charles Spencer-Churchill. NEW HAMBURG, Ont. (CP)-- LONDON (Reuters)--The six- THE PRESB oe 9:05 - 9:35 P.M, end Sundey 10:30 - 11:00 P.M. 1350--CKLB--135¢ YTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA KNOX SIMCOE ST. NORTH (Four blocks from King) Minister Rev, G. W. C, Brett, B.A, 454 Bader Ave. 728-6124 Musica! Director Mr, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, 11:00 A.M, PUBLIC WORSHIP Guest Preocher the REV. E. H, HUNTER, M.A. Come and Worship With Us ST. LUKE'S Rossiend Rd. W. et Nipigon Minteter REV. B. RK. SINCLAIR, B.A, 492 Memon Street -- 728-9178 9:30 A.M, PUBLIC WORSHIP REV, WALTER JACKSON of St. Paul's Church will preach All Cormany Invited HEAR The Back to the Bible Broadcast DAILY Mon. te Set. 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. CKLB radio Diol 1350 CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH (Anglican) Mary end Hillcroft Streets SERVICES 8:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY == 10:00 A.M, | HOLY COMMUNION attach a sample label from his product. Once the regulation is put into effect, manufacturers and dis- tributors not complying with it lcould be liable for a maximum fine of $500 or three months im- prisonment or both. The Reverend Canon F. $1, auRGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH BAGOT AND CENTRE STS. G. Ongley, M.A.--Rector The Reverend R. G. Brooks $.Th.--Assistant boating or water skiing and surfing. All of this requires a versatile hair style that looks just as good when it is wet ss it does dry. Elaborately teased and piled hairdos are impractical for the girl who wants to look her best at any time. The first step to a summer wash-'n-wear hair- style that is pretty yet easy to manage is a good basic cut. Julius Caruso, style consult- ant for Lilt, recommends a blunt, chin-length haircut that will allow you to step directly out of the ocean and comb your hair into place neatly. Bangs ve always been a girl's favorite. They're neat, pretty and keep wind-blown GRACE LUTHERAN PARK ROAD & HIGHWAY 401 Rev. Philip Fiess, Minister SUNDAY, JULY 25th -- TRINITY VI SERVICES: 9.00 a.m.-11.00a.m.-7.00 p.m. Thursday, July 29th -- Holy Communion -- 10:00 A.M. Vicar Pp SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. DIVINE WORSHIP 7:00 P.M.--WED. CHURCH SCHOOL 7:30 P.M. DIVINE WORSHIP hair from fallin; your eyes. GOSPEL HALL 40 NASSAU STREET DRIVE-IN GOSPEL SERVICE at New Dominion Store KING and JOHN STREETS SUN 91 Cen You Are Invited to LUTHERAN CHURCH (Eastern Canade Synod) Postor: THE REV. HENRY FISCHER DAY, JULY 25th 10:00 A.M. -- THE SERVICE FAITH 725-2755 TEMPLE BUILDING tre St. at Metcalf St. Worship With Us | | | | | ALL W! SUNDAY -- 7:00 P.M. ROBERT McCLURKIN OF GALT ELCOME ST. PAUL'S Wilson Rd. N, et King St, &. Rev, Welter Jeckeon Minister Mr. Pronk Welter 11.00 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE Jesus said: "Give and it shell be ro Sa en a i alld -------------------- A LLL OLE LITT graduate engineers! Enlarge the horizons of. your professoinal career. Join the Automotive Engineering Staff of Chrysler Corporation. Many outstanding job opportunities now exist at our suburban Detroit engin- eering complex for engineers: with direct or indirect experience in car and truck, or related equipment and component fields, These are permanent staff openings which offer excellent salaries, plus the ] one of the outstandi United States. Liberal | | design, development a ee working with ~~ r esearc i oes in the enefit program includes free health and life insur- ance, generous retirement and pension benefits, tuition-paid graduate study, and company contributory stock program. Listed below are some of the positions for which immediate openings exist. All are non-military and no U.S. citizenship is required. : COOLING ENGINES STRUCTURES FASTENERS CARBURETION HEAT TRANSFER/ FLUID FLOW metallurgists @ PRECISION CASTING @ HIGH TEMPERATURE ALLOYS @ METALLOGRAPHY : 8 engineers e@ VIBRATION ANALYSIS SWITCHES AND CONTROLS STEERING AND SUSPENSION GEAR AND AXLE COMPONENTS @ CERAMICS chemists @ BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES @ COST ESTIMATING @ PRODUCT PLANNING @ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING EXHAUST GAS ANALYSIS AND DEVELOPMENT OF ENGINE EXHAUST CONTROLS. BX- PERIENCE WITH INFA-RED TECHNIQUES, ENGINE TESTING OR EXHAUST CONTROLS DESIRABLE. draftsmen AUTOMATIC BODY SURFACE DEVELOPMENT AND CHECKING. THESE ARE PERMANENT POSITIONS AT OUR DETROIT OFFICE AND ARE NON-MILITARY AND DO NOT REQUIRE CITIZENSHIP. Temporary Place of Worship: (Corner Rossland ZION CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH DR. S$. J.. PHILLIPS SCHOOL and Simcoe Sts.) PASTOR: REV, D, N. HABERMEHL, B.A., M.Th. dded 10:00 A. M. -- MORNING WORSHIP Nursery care pi 7:00 P.M. -- EV Tune In to CKLB ot 1h A during Sr] ENING SERVIC .M, on alternating Sundeys (Services of Chr, Ref. Churches in the Oshawe-area) end at 9:15 || P.M, (Bock to God Hour, each Sunday) To arrange interview appointment, telephone Mr. L: Bettega, Royal York Hotel, 368-1252, (out of Toronto call collect) any time from 10:00 A.M, to 8:00 p.m., Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday (July 23, 24, 25 and 26). If unable to call or come in, please send resume to: Automotive Ei rysler Corporation, P, O. Box 1118, Detroit, Michigan Personnel Office, Ch 48231. © CHRYSL ineering VA CORPORATION sie sioner Nieh uhiie ad aati AalaaN aR Malar