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Brooklin Girl Chosen ' To Attend Workshop BROOKLIN -- Miss Anne Dry- den, RR , Brooklin, has been Gd by the Junior Farmers Association of Ontario to attend the Hoosier Recreation Work- shop in Lafayette, Indiana, May J to 7. Anne has been very active in 4-H Homemaking and 4-H Agri- cultural Clubs, and in Junior Farmer work in the County. She has successfully completed three 4H Agricultural Beef Calf Club ber of the Brooklin Junior Farm- ers, having held all the executive offices in that particylar club. She has been a director on the Ontario County Junior Farmers' Association for a number of years, moving up to President in 1966. She was County Junior Farmer Newsletter Editor for the years 1964 and 1965, and a member of the Ontario County Junior Farmer debating team in 1964 and 1965, These teams had a successful season, going and one 4-H Homemak- ing Club project. e has been an active mem- through to the final debate for the Provincial Championship 1964, and to the semi-finals 1965. Anne has also been an active member for s number of years in the Ontario County Junicr Farmer Choir. This choir has won several Provincial Cham- pionships. In 1964 she attended the Effective Speaking Course io. Junior Farmers at Albion is. Miss Dryden will be a very fine ambassador to represent the Provincial Junior Farmers May 1 to 7. in in Dundas Holstein Breeders Visit Kedron Ar KEDRON (TC) Harold Werry and son Ronald, Wer- croft Farm, and Robert Fiett, Flettdale Farm, were hosts to a group of Holstein breeders from Dundas County recently. The purpose of the visit was to inspect the progeny of Roy- brook Telstar, an outstanding breed bull jointly owned by Mr. Werry, Mr. Fiett, Roy Ormis- ton and Elmcroft Farms. The) heifer calves were of particu- lar interest to the breeders. Telstar, purchased at auction for $25,000, has an illustrious lineage of high quality and quantity milk-producing dams, and the heifer calves will be much sought after by Holstein breeders. A delegation from France inspected 'the bull some time ago, and have since ordered 100 vials of semen for breeding urposes, American and Italian reeders have also shown interest. After viewing the calves, the Dundas group were allowed to wander at will through the barns at Wercroft. Much inter- est was shown in the two tower- ing silos and the automatic silo fillers which were installed last summer. The feeding program and value of feeding concen- ea Farms trates were widely discussed. Mr, Werry noted that farm- ing has undergone many changes since his parents brought their young family to Wercroft. He recalled that at one time it took the labor of several men on a farm to main- tain the shipment of two cans of milk per day. Now, with tractors, milking machines, automatic gutter cleaners, silo fillers, in short -- automation, Mr. Werry, his son and one assistant are able to efficiently handle the production of up to 2,000 pounds of mil daily. Port Perry United Church choir, directed by Mrs. Grace |Hastings, will present their "Spring Concert~TV Version," May 7, in Kedron's lower hall. The concert will be sponsored by Kedron choir. The 25th Oshawa Guides and Brownies will hold their annual mother and daughter banquet in the lower hall April 26. Mrs. Harold Werry and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe have returned from an Easter vacation at Nassau, in the Bahamas. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maidman, Marie and Margaret, have re- turned from a trip to North Carolina. 6 Ex - Airmen Recall Hop Over Germany In 1944 TORONTO (CP)--Six middle- aged men talked about the Vicious Virgin during the week- end, remembering how the bat- tered Lancaster bomber carried them through the flak over Nazi Germany 22 years ago. The six had their first re- union since 945 at the home of Melville Isenberg, the bomber's pilot for 8 months. The crew flew 32 missions together during that time. The aircraft was named the Vicious Virgin after somebody drew a picture of a nude, buxom woman on the fuselage. "They made us dress her up," said Mr. Isenberg. '"'We had a nightie painted on. But from a distance she still looked nude." The reunion was prompted by Mr. Isenberg and Percy Maun- drell, of Kelowna, B.C.; his for- mer wireless operator, who had kept in touch. Bombardier Angus Campbell Wood is also from Kelowna. George Cropp of Woodstock, the Lancaster's navigator, hasn't been in an airplane since he stepped from the Vicious Vir- gin's cockpit after the last raid in 945. The gunners, Edward Cowlin of Copetown, Ont., and Gordon Baxter of Dorval, Que., also came to Toronto for the re- union. Their sharpest memory was of an emergency landing at Woodbridge, England, in 1944 when the Lancaster came in with a 2,000- pound bomb jammed in a half-open bomb bay hatch. They tried to knock it loose while returning across the North Sea from a raid over Germany. Mr. Isenberg brought the plane down safely and de- spite a bouncy landing, the bomb did not explode. Commons Slated For Talks On Collective Bargaining OTTAWA (CP) --With the budget debate over for another year the Commons gets down to another controversial topic today--collective bargaining for some 200,000 federal employees. Debate today will be on al Tesolution proposing introduc- tion of collective bargaining| machinery into the public serv- ice. In its final form. the meas-| ure will include a grievance procedure and a system for set- tling serious disputes, likely compulsory arbitration. | One of the next items on the agenda will be redistribution, an issue that affetts every MP. Legislation passed in 1964 and last February requires the Com-| mons to "consider" objections} to the proposed new electoral) Maps on or before May 4, al week from today. Results of the! latest redistribution maps-- drawn last year by politi- cally independent commissions| in each province--have drawn| fire already from more than| half the members of the Com-| mons and even from senators) who no longer have to worr about re-election | No date has been set for the| start of this debate. The case of federal civil serv- vants also could provide a Head Of Clan Games Guest COBOURG -- Sir Gordon Mac- Millan and Lady Marion gwvill be featured guests at this year's Cobourg Highland Games it was announced last week. Accompanying the head of Clan MacMillan will be the Rev. S. MacMillan, .bard and histor- ian of the clan. Word was received by "tue Highland Games committee that the distinguished Scots will at- tend the games here while at- tending the gathering of the clan at Peterborough. Committee chairman Dave Carr reports that plans for the games, to be held at Donegan Park on the holiday weekend of Aug. 1, are progressing well. Many bands froin Ontario and various centres in the United States, Eastern Canada and Europe have indicated they will enter the competitions. The lengthening list of ethnic dancers promises to be the long- eest in the games history and may necessitate erection of yet another stage on the grounds: The parade of the Clan Mac- Millan promises to be the mos colorful attraction at the games this year. Dairy Calf Club Holds Meeting BOWMANVILLE -- The Dur- ham. 4-H Dairy Calf Club met April 20 at the Department of Agriculture office, the presi- dent, Saaron Larmer, presided. John Lermer, secretary, call- ed the roll of the 24 members. Cliff Matthews assistant ag- ricultural representative, dis- tributed supplies to the new members. He took answers to the questions on the first work sheet. Comments were given on the questions. senior and junior groups. Firan- senior group and went over the senior project. William Tamblyn, club lead- er, took the junior group. He described how to give reasons in cattle judging. This year the senior group members will keep a record of dairy management rather than their calf record. Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems A little FASTEETH sprinkled on your dentures does all this: (1) Helps hold false teeth more firmly in Place; (2) Holds them more comfortably; (3) Lets you bite up to 35% harder without discomfort. FASTEETH Powder is alkaline (non-acid).Won't sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling! Avoid embarrassment. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. The club was divided into|venson cis Jose, club leader, took the| Mildred J One of these five contest- ants will be chosen 1966 » ES es a ae Stampede Queen in Calgary next month. From left are: Ba he hn eT wa be CALGARY STAMPEDE QUEEN FINALISTS Ann Neilson, Caigary; Carol Burns, Calgary; Gwen Backs, Millarville, Alta.; Be Di iin pen ee te ltt A et NSS De, i a ra, E|Potate Club held a joint meat- tary, Grant 'RR 2, papery THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 25, 1966 § UXBRIDGE -- The Scott Grain Club and the Scott 20 at the of Agriculture Fertilizers Discussed By Scott 4-H Clubs 4-H] and 4-Hileader ducted the Ne Meek, Sandford, el the ile aa, _ John Noble, U RR 2, the president of the 4-H Grain Club, opened eeting, with secre- = Siertard, Uxbridge, the minutes was then turned Following the business meet- ings, the members of both clubs participated in a discussion re- garding soil tests, crop re- quirements, and fertilizers. A separate judging session was then held for each club; with potato club members. judg- ing classes of tablestock and seed potatoes; and grain club members judging classes of seed oats and barley, Albert Hockley, Claremont, 4-H leader of the potato club, BROCK Lorraine McLean, Calgary, and Betty Wright, Edmon- ton, (CP Wirephoto) 2 Julies Acquainted By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Notes and comment on the Hollywood scene--a reunion of Max von Sydow and Ingmar Bergman will take place this summer. The film: Day of the Wolf. Von Sydow reported the en- gagement on a brief trip here to dub his lines in Hawaii and attend the academy awards. The new film will be his eighth BOWLING NEWS WHITBY LADIES CANDY LEAGUE Jelly Beans 2897, Life Savers pops 3010, Maple Buds 2918 and Pepper. mints 3220. Triples over 600 -- Bernice Mosse 642, Jean Ward 647 and Florence Moore 636. Triples over 500 -- Alice Bradley 58, Katie Loyst 580, Mary Ameli 562, Marg Farquhar 562, Shella Villeneuve 561, Alice Anderson 545, Joyce Pickard 544, Isabel Farndale 544, Grace Sandford 537, Mar- jon Sturgess 536, Jean Ainsworth 534, oe McDonough 533, Goldie Marshall lorence Moore 258, ) Bernice Moase 250, 21, 20; Jean Ainsworth 238, Jean Ward 233, 227, Mar- lon Sturgess 234, Joyce Pickard 223, Dim- ple Gough 26, Jackie Banks 25, Marg Farquhar 22, Grace Sandford 2, Katie 'adiey 207, Ede Wel- Pascoe 205, Sheile Vilien- Ame! Le St for the famed Swedish director, their first together since 1962. "It is a most unusual script, and Bergman himself wrote it," reported von Sydow. "I can't describe it, except to say that I play a painter who goes mad." The actor will start the film in Stockholm next month, then report to London for The Quiller Memorandum, in which he plays a Nazi. He will then re- turn to finish with Bergman. The two Oscar - contending Julies--Christie and Andrews-- are reported to be the best of friends, but they really aren't that close. "I actually know Tony bet- ter,"" exclaimed Miss Christie on her visit here. She referred to Tony Walton, Miss Andrews' husband. "Julie was kind enough to invite me to her house for Christmas when I was here last year, and we became friendly." The winning Miss Christie said she wouldn't object to working in Holly wood, but there's no chance for at least two years. She is committed to other projects, including a film with Richard Lester to be filmed in San Francisco. Debbie Reynolds has agreed to make Divorce, American Style, even though the Columbia picture can't afford her usual price. : "It's a good script, and I have an old commitment with Colum- bia, anyway," she commented. "I don't like to make pictures in summer because of the chil- dren, but they'll be in summer school this year." She: also talked herself into it because of the cast, which in- cludes Dick van Dyke, Jason Whitby One Complete Program Only Each Evening -- Storting At 7:30 | The avenger who scourged all El Dorado! | MORIE. d Feature A i a Bark ALSO: $ Color With Joe M ype EFFREY HUNTER ARTHUR KENNEDY Sava 10S Sceenlay Drected by GEORGE SHERMAN in EASTMANCOLOR® Distributed by WARNER BRO, Pa a At 7:30. RACING FEVER == in Biggart. R by HUES OHWRON ADULT ded As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT. Robards and Van Joh 88. will be heid at the Spruce Villa, May 5, at 630 p.m. sharp. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wellpeper end Murels © Custom Draperies @ Broadioom @ C.I.L, Paints end Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. 3., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 lengthy issue. At present, fed- jeral employees have the right | -------------- to consultation with the govern- ment on pay matters. If the resolution presented to the House today is approved, the matter likely will be referred to a Commons-Senate commit- tee which would meet ested employee groups. De Gaulle Visits Dunkerque Port DUNKERQUE, France (AP) President de Gaulle visited this English Channel port today and} more than 5,000 workers ae | inter- on strike against his economic policies, | The president is on his first tour of the French provinces since his re - election last De- cember. Some 4,000 workers in a steel plant and 1,500 dock workers went on strike. As de Gaulle toured the port | by boat, harbor cranes were stilled and piers were practi- cally deserted. But boats in the harbor did run up signal flags ifor the president. 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