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A group of nuns from the Sisters of Charity order ON LAST TRAIN carry their own bags to waiting taxis as they ar- BEFORE DEADLINE rived in Ottawa from Mon- treal, just as members of the railway non - operat- ing unions were setting up their picket lines. (CP Wirephoto) WHITBY PERSONALS Whitby Garden Club will hold its annual fall flower and vege- table show in the Rotunda of the Whitby Arena, Sept. 1, from 3 to 9 p.m. This show will 'take the place of the regular September meeting. The Oct- obér meeting will be held in the King St. Public School audi- torium, and a very interesting meeting has been planned. Thomas Elliott and his fiance Miss Sharon Meister, Labrador City, Labrador. were guests at the home of his brother and sister - in - law Mr. and Mrs. Eric Elliott, 906 Walnut St. Mrs. John Coulthard, Dono- van Cres., opened her home to Electrical Workers Wildcat LONDON, Ont. (CP)--More than 900 production workers and tradesmen at Northern Electric Co. Ltd. plant walked off their jobs Friday in a wildcat strike, Association is erotietng's new contract, They are also demonstrating against what they called a "poor offer from the company." The striking workers voted to stay off the job until a meet- ing Sunday to discuss the com- pany offer. The company and the em- Ployees association have been negotiating a new contract since mid-winter. The old contract ex-| pired in February. Tom Ellison, the association's | branch representative, said the latest company offer included executive members of Whitby's Flower Ladies bowling league to make arrangements for the (forthcoming season to start Sept. 15 at Whitby county bow- ling. In charge of arrangements are: President, Mrs. Nessie Shephard, vice-president, Mrs. Joan Coulthard, treasurer, Mrs. Betty Grant, secretary, Mrs. Mary Elliott and Mrs. Beatrice Aikenhead and Mrs. Ev Cur- tis. Mr. and Mrs. William Bent- ley 904 Walnut St., and fam- ily have just returned from a motor trip to Arizona. While in Phoenix Arizona they were guests of friends Mr. and Mrs. Van Wintergarden. Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- ton, 611 Athol St., are cele- brating their 25th wedding an- niversary, Aug. 29: Their rela- tives and friends wish them every happiness. Mrs, Frank E, Sandberg, Oc- ala Florida was dinner guest at the home of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, Henry St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs and daughter Patsy, 209 Hallett St., recently returned from a three - week trip to Holland! visiting Mr. Jacob's parents af- ter an absence of 14 years. Three Deadlocked At Philadelphia WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP)-- Dave Marr, Don January and Billy Martindale were dead-| locked at the top Friday with six-under-par 138s after 36 holes jof the $110,000 Philadelphia golf | tournament. Tommy Weiskopf, 23-year-old rookie who led by two strokes after the opening round, went increases ranging from 22 cents to 34 cents an hour by March) 1, 1967, for the company's 1,000 production workers. Hourly rates for the workers now range} from $1.62 to $2.66. The plant's 160 tradesmen now receive $2.41 to $2.99 an} hour. They were offered in- creases ranging from 28 cents to 71 cents an hour by March 1! over par on two of his last three for fourth place at 139. Wieskopf was tied with Ro- berto Divicenzo, Gene Littler, |Dudley Wysong, Ed Charles jand George Knudson, the Cana- dian pro from Toronto. The |first - round runners-up, Bob |Goalby and Dan Sikes, fell back. holes to fall into a six-way tie| Bermuda Like By NICK FILLMORE HAMILTON, Bermuda (CP)-- To more than 1,200 Canadians working on these semi-tropical islands, Bermuda seems like an lith province. The 350-year-old British col- only--famous for its pink-tinted beaches, pleasant climate and lots of sunshine--has become a home-away-from-home for hun- dreds of Canadians working in every kind of Bermudian busi- ness from the travel industry to nursing. "Bermuda sort of grows on you,". says 22-year-old Kees Stolk, formerly of Oshawa, Ont. "There' s a friendly atmosphere and no real pressure from your job as there often is in: Canada. The climate is great and the social life has plenty to offer." Stolk, who came to Bermuda in October to work for an ac- counting firm, hasn't decide when he will go back to Can- ada. "We just live from day to day down here. I'm enjoying life too much to leave for at least a few months." Many Canadians, like Joyce Fisher, 28, first find their way to Bermuda on vacation "That was. four years ago," recalls Mrs. Fisher, now mar- ried to a Bermudian working in the painting business. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cairney, of Hamilton, Ont., she met her husband dur- ing her vacation. Now she is a secretary for the Bermuda Tele- phone Company. Canadians normally have no trouble immigrating to Ber- muda, provided they have em- ployment in the colony and re- turn transportation to Canada. They account for about 20 per cent of foreigners employed here, as do Americans, The rest are Europeans, Portuguese and West Indians. |CANADIANS WELCOME The tourist industry provides about 80 per cent of the islands' income, so many Canadians are employed with hotels, travel agencies, and local transporta- tion. Each of the islands' four largest hotels employs more than 20 Canadians. "Bermudians are always given employment priority over Canadians and _ Americans," Canadian Press Correspondent llth Province For Some 1,200 Canadians said Lyndon .Clay, executive vice-president of the Bermuda Hotel Association, "but we still need dozens of trained recep- tionists, management personnel, waiters and cooks each year. There will likely always be jobs in Bermuda for Canadians." Canadians often come to Ber- muda to work for less money than they would make at home, but claim they receive their real reward from the natural environment -- beaches, water sports, lots of sunshine and a new way of life. The islands, only 21 square miles in area, are close enough to Canada that a person can easily get home. Toronto is 1,077 miles. away, and Halifax 970. John Burns, born in Toronto, spent much of 'his life in Halifax with the Royal Canadian Navy and came to Bermuda in 1956 as navy liaison officer. After re- tirement, Burns formed Butter- field Travel and lives here with his wife and four children. "At first Bermuda's attrac- tions were the climate and the casual way of life," said Burns, "but it's my home now because both my family and business are here." There are some Canadians, however, who spend only a few months in Bermuda. About 25 of them now work at the King Edward VII Memorial Hospital. "The girls stay six months to a year," said Susan Warick, 23, who leaves this fall to attend McGill University in her home city of Montreal. "The pay isn't as good as in Canada, but Ber- muda is great." BEGIN SEPT. 26 VICTORIA (CP) -- Victoria Maple Leafs of the Western Hockey League will begin train- ing here Sept. 26, manager Buck Houle announced Friday. The Leafs are expecting 11 for- wards, ineluding Eddie Shack, a 26-goal scorer with Toronto Maple Leafs last season, six defencemen and two goaltend- ers. NAME NICKLAUS WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP)-- Jack Nicklaus, Masters and British Open golf champion, | was named as national golf chairman for the American Cancer Society Friday. WE WOULD LIKE TO INTERVIEW A married man between the ages 25 and 40 who wants to consider a worthwhile business opportun- ity. with a well-known int ernational company. This man should have a reasonably good education and, preferably, sales experience. We are prepared to invest considerable money in training the right man. If interested in a ca reer opportunity, apply in person at WHITBY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, Suite No. 1, 304 Dundas St. W. 10:00 - 11:00 A.M. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Airlines and bus firms re- ported increased business and the trycking industry was boomti> ing today as the rall strike went into its first y. The effects were felt across the nation, but in isolated cases effects have been felt for sev- eral days. Trucking Business Booms As Railway Traffic Halts A grocer in Transcona, Man., Peter Tychonick, said he has "been feeling this for the last three or four days, ever since peopie Knew tere would ve 4 strike. Sure, they're buying food, but they are tightening up and only get the most necessary things," Transcona is the site of the TORONTO (CP)--A concilia- tion board appointed to deal with a contract dispute between International Nickel Co. Ltd. and the United Steelworkers of Americe locals 6500 and 6200 was adjourned Friday. Judge J. C. Anderson of Belle- ville, the chairman, notified both parties that the report of the board is being forwarded to the minister of labor and should be in his hands Monday. If the union find the report unacceptable, it is free to call a legal sizixe seven days after Inco-USW Conciliation Report Goes To Minister been negotiating for a new con- tract when a wildcat strike July: 15 closed Inco's 14 properties in the Sudbury area and a plant at Port Colborne the next day. The conciliation board was called after the 24-day wildcat ended. The union has rejected a com- pany offer of a 47-cent hourly wage increase over three years. It was demanding a $1.20 hourly increase over two years, The miner's rate was $2.53 and surface workers had a min- imum of $2.22 an hour in the the minister releases the report. Ince and the Steelworkers had old contract, which expired July 10. UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The African weaver bird is only a little bird -- like a sparrow with a red beak -- but its huge appetite and tremendous num- bers make it a threat to the food supply in African countries. The UN Food and Agriculture Organization says eight African countries have applied for UN assistance in combatting the birds. The birds, swarming in flocks like locusts, can, strip a grain field in minutes. Their range stretches from the dry savannas south of the Sahara across some 20 countries from west to east and down into South Af- rica, Although millions have been killed each year, no effective method of control has been found, Ninety million birds, winging out of a 2,000 - acre nesting site in Senegal, were estimated to be eating 9,000 tons of food a month. Even with annual kills of 30,000,000 birds in Senegal, some 200,000,000 birds remain. DESTROY NESTS African farmers have used flame ~ throwers. to destroy the birds' nests and drums or rat- tles to keep them from fields. More recent methods have in- cluded aerial spraying with toxic chemicals. Once having sighted a feed- ing ground, the birds swarm into the field, all turning in the same direction and leapfrogging over each other, stripping the field as they go. FAO said the depredations oc- cur largely in areas where the people already suffer from un- dernourishment and food short- ages. Six of the affected countries --Nigeria, Sudan, Kenya, Tan- zania, Zambia and Rhodesia-- have their own control pro- grams under ministries of agri- culture. Six others -- Mauritania, Sen- egal, Mali, Niger, Chad and Cameroon -- have been spend- ing about $500,000 a year, re- Africans Would Thwart Destructive Weaver Bird sulting in a four-year kill of more than 1,000,000,000 birds. "Yet the most that can be said is that they have brought con- trol within sight as a possibil- ity," FAO said. The countries which have ap- plied for UN assistance are Senegal, Mauritania, Mali, Ni- ger, Dahomey, Chad, Camer- oon and Sudan. County Girls Unsuccesstul In Pageant Ontario and northumberland County representatives in the Dairy Princess Pageant at the Canadian National Exhibition didn't win, but say they are satisfied with their accomplish- ments. Mrs. Dean Beatty, RR 2, Can- nington, represented Ontar- io County and Mrs. Doreen Mc- Holm of Welcome, represnted Northumberland - Durham Cou- nties, Mrs. Beatty said that she largest CNR repair shops in the West. Across the Prairies and in Pattiak Satewhin eiaeerse ae tied up. Bus lines have added extra vehicles, even. chartering city transit buses in some in- stances, Truckers are searching for every available unit to han- dle the surge in freight. MAIL SERVICE CONTINUES Postal service continued but the post office had barely re- covered from the effects of the U.S. airline strike when it was faced with the rail strike. British Columbia coastal ship- ping was not affected, except for the CPR's Vancouver-Na- tenting asa taken out of service when it ar- rived in Vancouver Friday after the non-operating unions with- drew an earlier offer to keep it running. Both major railways operate coastal shipping. In Alberta, the government has issued special permits to truckers and bus operators per- mitting them to operate outside their normal limits. Bus companies were taking advantage of this easing in reg- ulations and were operating anywhere and everywhere, One bus firm borrowed buses from the Brewster Transport Co., which normally operates only within Banff and Jasper na- tional parks, and put them to work hauling passengers 250 miles from Edmonton to Jas- per. Truckers, using all available units, were still being forced to turn away business b of naimo ferry. The vessel was|B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, August 27, 1966 5 WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada's tan aomataun snnaar alaveve will +3 Rocet tate Rees meet in an all-star tournament here starting Sunday as a first step towards creation of a na- tional team to compete in top international events, At stake during the week-long tournament be the Cana- dian senior soccer champion- ship and a chance for 32 play- ers to try out for the national team. Six provinces will face off in the two - group tournament, In Group A, British Columbia will go against Manitoba and On- tario while Saskatchewan, Al- berta and Quebec meet in Group Each team will play two games against each of the other two teams in its group. On the last day of the tournament-- Sept. 3--the winner of Group A will meet the winner of Group B in the final match. On the same day the runner - up team in each group will square off to decide third and fourth spots. Following the tournament, Canadian soccer officials will select 32 players to try out for a national team that will be en- tered at the 1967 Pan - Ameri- can Games here July 22-Aug. 7. George Anderson of Winnipeg, secretary of the Canadian Soc- cer Football Association, says Canada has enough soccer tal- ent to make a good showing on international level. Once the select group is re- Soccer All-Stars Set For Tourney duced to 18 players, soccer will join Canada's national ~ taam concept now employed in hockey and "kiing. "We plan to enter the na- tional team in the Pan - Am Games next year and the Sum- mer Olympic Games in Mexico Games in Mexico City the fol- lowing year," Anderson says. "We're also looking to the fue ture--the 1970 World Cup com- petition slated for Mexico City, We're optimists but I am confi- dent that the team we select will put on a good showing." He said the team would also meet visiting international teams. Because most of the soccer players are of European back- ground, a player selected for the national:team must be el» igible for Canadian citizenship by next spring. [kK Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST SAVE $ $ ON lack of equipment. But the picture across most of the prairies was one of quiet. In Calgary, Red Deer, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Regina and Transcona workers quietly left their jobs, set up picket lines, then patrolled until quitting time. Then they stopped for the night, to return today. AUTO INSURANCE TOOTHACHE Why suffer agony? in minutes get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts it to work quickly to relieve throbbing toothache pain. All drug 597 KING ST. DIAL 728-7567 If you are an Abstainer you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. JOHN RIEGER E., OSHAWA le was very thrilled to represent Ontario County and that she had a. great deal of fun and gained a lot of experience in competing. Northumberland - Durham county representative, Mrs, Mc- Holm, said she also enjoyed the experience and fun involv- ed. Mrs. McHolm said she hoped that next year there would be participants from both of the united counties of Durham and Northumberland. Five contestants compete each night for five different nights in the preliminaries and the winners from this will com- pete in the semi - finals Aug., 31 and Sept. 1. The semi - finals are to be held at the main coliseum at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, starting at 6 p.m. @ FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH | 419 Broc REV. DeLOSS M. SUNDAY k Street N. SCOTT, Minister SERVICES 9:15 A.M. 1350 ON "FAITH TIDINGS" Radio Broadcast YOUR DIAL 9:45 A.M. OUR BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHING THE BIBLE AS "THE INSPIRED.WORD OF GOD" 11:00 A.M. MORNING THE PASTOR 7:00 P.M. THE 'PASTOR WORSHIP and PRAISE WILL PREACH EVENING GOSPEL SERVICE WILL PREACH WEDNESDAY EVE., 8:00 P.M, CIGARS FOR LIFE John Green, who celebra- ted his 109th birthday this month, had his long rela- tionship with choice stog- jes rewarded Thurs- day when he received a ) lifetime supply of cigars from. the Cigar Institute of Canada. 'Making the pres- entation on behalf of the institute was Kingston Ma- jor Robert Fray, shown lighting Mr. Green's cigar, BROCK Evening Programs Start 7 & 9 p.m. WHITBY Saturday Matinee Starts . . . 1:30 HIS NEWEST! HIS BIGGEST! PRE RErape D WHITBY /B! Hf as 11:00 314 DOVEDALE Other Services PRAYER, PRAISE "There's Always a ond BIBLE STUDY Welcome at Faith" WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street. West at Centre) Minister: Rev. John McLeod Organist Mrs, W. &, Summers, A,T.C.M, 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship 7:00 P.M, Gospel Service Guest Preacher . . . Rev, Walter Fleischer, Uxbridge, Ont. 9:45 A.MBible School Bible Study and Prayer Wed, at 7:30 P.M, ST. MARK"S UNITED CHURCH Centre & Colborne Sts, Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D, Miss Hla Newton, Deaconess rs. J, L. Beaton, A.R.C.T, 11:00 A.M, -- MORNING WORSHIP Children six years and under cared for during service. Older children worship with parents. BLE | = ---- ae dé . SUNDAY SERVICES A.M. DRIVE, WHITBY Sunday School -- Classes for all ages. As Announced For mors information phone: 725-9243 % 668-4576 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Whitby Rev, W. J. S. McClure, B.A. Mrs. P, N. Spratt, Organist 11:00 A.M.-- DIVINE WORSHIP EVERYONE WELCOME Junior Congregation and Nursery Care EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West Rev. Harold: Hesselink 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Every 2nd and 4th Sundays DUTCH. SERVICE at 2 P.M 7 PLM. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED MONDAY & TUESDAY - 7H 7°88Ue$ RLEENER = i7 Pane FEMICY KO. 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