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She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Life - Saving Reminder For Protection Of Young National Immunization Week, or- ganized by the Health League of Canada in co-operation with health departments, is being observed throughout Canada for the twenty- fifth consecutive year this week. This is an annual reminder that immunization is available for pro- tection against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, poliomyelitis, meas- les and smalipox. Physicians and health departments carry on year- round programs of immunization but there are still unvaccinated Ghildren in our community. "Some of these diseases have been practically eliminated by the use of immunizing agents. Poliomyelitis, a much feared disease, before Salk Vaccine was in use in Canada has now been reduced from 8,878 cases in the peak year (1953) to 3 cases im 1966. Diphtheria which was the dread disease of childhood has had @ spectacular reduction in incidence. In 1948, the year National Im- munization Week was established, there were 2,804 cases and 287 deaths in Canada. Last year there were 37 cases. We all know what smallpox is, though many of us have never seen a case. There is no natural immunity against small- pox. Anyone who has not been vaccinated may catch it. Vaccination is the only protection we have against it. Measles is still one of the most dangerous of childhood diseases, with complications in many' cases. Vaccines are now available in this country which will protect against red measles or rubeola and its complications. The Canadian Pediatrie Society has endorsed the use of measles vaccination and advises parents to consult their family doctor regard- ing protection of their children against measles. Some health de- partments are also conducting im- munization programs. Parents should keep in mind that all children should be_ protected against these contagious diseases and immunization should be begun any time after three months of age. Booster or reinforcing doses should be given at intervals through the succeeding years as advised by your doctor. The Health League of Canada continues its annual reminder to Canadians that immunization is available and National tion Week is not just another week but it could be a life-saving reminder for parents of children who are not yet protected. Let us work together with private physicians and health departments to join the attack on these diseases for their eradication. Immuniza- The Rock Stays British Even the elections in Russia could hardly exceed the unanimity of the vote in Gibraltar where 99 per cent of the inhabitants showed their wish to continue their link with Britain instead of passing under Spanish rule. Franco and his authoritarian- ism obviously have little appeal for the residents of The Rock. Britain took Gibraltar in 1704 during the Spanish War of Succes- sion and was legally granted posses- sion of it under the Treaty of Utrecht nine years Jater. There has fever been any question of the legality of Britain's hold on the tiny fortress since that time, says The Port Arthur Chronicle. The Franco regime, however, has tried to loosen Britain's hold on Gibraltar by throwing up obstacles to trade, barring flights over Spain headed for Gibraltar and the passage She Oshawa Zimes 84 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T, L, WILSON, Publisher €. C. PRINCE, Generol Monnger C. J, MeCOBECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa Times combining The Oshowa Times (established 1871) ond the Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle tablished. 1863) is published doily indoys end Statutory holidoys excepted), Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- @rs Associaton, The Canadian Press Audit Bureau Associetion, The Canadian Press is exclusively entitied to the use of reproduction of all news despotched in the poper credited to it or to The Associoted Press o: Reuters, and also the tocol news published therein. All rights of special des- patches cre also reserved 86 Kino St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Nations! Advertising Offices: Thomson Buliding, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; "Zio Cotheort Strect, Montreal, P.O Delivered by carriers in Oshowa, Whitby, Ajox, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Boy, Uiverpoo!, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Srono, eskard, Brougham, Burketon, Cioremont, Menchesier, Pontypool and Newcostle not over $Sc per week. By moil in Province ef Ontario gutside carrier delivery areo, $15.00 per year. er provinces ond Commonwesith Countries, $18.00 per yeor. U.S.A. ond foreign $27.00 per year. De HL MA Ma aE uti OTTAWA REPORT NSN back and forth of Spanish women workers. The tactics of harassment did nothing, however, to convince the people involved that they would be more comfortable under Spanish rule. While the vote of Gibraltar's in- habitants showed unmistakably how they feel about continuing their link with Britain, it probably will not deter Madrid from its purpose of trying to recover Gibraltar. If Gibraltar were returned to Spain, the 25,000 . Gibraltarians would have to be removed. That much is now clear, despite the Spanish assurances before the re- ferendum that Madrid would give them special status. They evidently did not put a great deal of faith in these assurances and, moreover, they enjoy the partial self-rule toward which Britain is steering them. If the principle of self-determina- tion means anything, The Chronicle continues, Spain should now drop its claim to Gibraltar and reach an accommodation with Britain for the joint sharing of Gibraltar's facili- ties and end this source of needless friction and ill-will, Other Editors' Views FOUR-LETTER WORD Now they're defending the pro- priety of using four-letter words on television and we mean the kind of fourletter words heard in the locker room or the barracks. Do they really think society is going to accept this kind of thing? (St. Catharines Standard) vague uggs A QUEEN'S PARK Shulman May Hurt NDP Hopes hy DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- The NDP has been making frantic efforts to bail itself out in Sudbury after its show-piece recruit, Dr. More ton Shulman, said the city was a "'slum". Any politician with a modi- cum of experience knows this is something you just don't do. Even if you are offering a wash-cloth you don't tell anyone they have a dirty face--at least not in politics--and Sudbury is rightfully indignant. Party leader Donald Mac- Donald has tried to square mat+ ters by saying that Dr. Shul- man was wrong, and other party people are trying to soothe local feelings. But this is the type of situa tion. that in politics lingers on and on, and could do the NDP considerable harm in the area for some time to come. There are those, principally within the party, who can see it as having perhaps even deprived the party of the chance for the break-through in the north it has been so confi- dently expecting. To more objective observers, however, this potential break- through has been a mirage, an optimistic. hope based on very wishful thinking. Party 'leader Donald Mac- Donald still will make extrava- gant claims about the success the party will have in the north. The NDP leader is so ardent a crusader he can see the light of success when there isn't even a bulb in the socket. But the realities just don't add up to any great NDP suc- cess. On a rational assessment you could give the NDP two, and in an extreme three, new seats in the north While if you listened to people in the party they would be win- ning up to a dozen. Perhaps the most important factor that throws their calcula- tions off, aside from enthu- siasm, is that they are basing much of their optimism on some success the party has had in the north federally. They are not taking into account that the vote in Ontar- io. and particularly in the north, registers quite different- ly in the federal and provincial fields, The French-Canadian -- vote, for example, goes Liberal fed- erally. But for years now it has been strongly Conservative provincially Also in the north the labor vote has not tended to back the NDP even to the limited extent it does in the south. So Dr. Shulman's slip was probably no tragedy. But the party might keep an eye on him--for on his record he could be capable of more. YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO, Sept. 28, 1952 L. W. McConkey, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce has announced that the -Nash Aluminum Co. will open a new factory on Bruce St., Mr. and Mrs. FE. Goodman of Oshawa won the Sinclair 'Trophy in a recent mixed doub- les lawn bowling tournament in Claremont. 39 YEARS AGO, Sept, 28, 1937 Mr. Gordon Young, Hamilton, formerly of Oshawa has been awarded the Rotary Club schol- arship for general proficiency which entitles him to four years' tuition at McMaster University, Hamilton. BIBLE "Who gave himself for us that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify. unto himself a peculiar people, zeal- ous of good works,"' Titus 2:14 God is lioking for bold and busy people to do big things "The works that I do shall ye do also." SHINE ON HARVEST MOON mn Lh gett FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS nic udm The Poor Are Rebelling By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst The World Bank, as it does every year, warns again that the population of the planet is exploding, especially among the poor whose production increases, commendable though they are, are losing the race with the birth rate. Thera always is an implied threat in all this: if something is not done for the poor they will rebel and their rebellion may disturb existing patterns of power. They are rebelling, of course, nearly everywhere, especially in Latin America where govern- ments blame Castro or Che Guevara for the trouble, going so far--in the case of Argentina --as to recommend the use of armed force against Cuba. Argentina should he the most secure country in Latin Amer- ica, having no racial problems and much wealth. But it has been run for so long as a fief to be exploited and milked that inefficiency and corruption are ingrained and reform difficult In poorer countries with racial problems, the situation 1s much worse. Millions go with out adequate food, shelter, -medication or schools, Because of modern communications, these poor know there are, else- where, workers like themselves who live well, especially in the U.S. TV and the cinema have been revolutionary in their impact. Che Guevara could be captured and killed, Castro blockaded or even overthrown, but the revolution of the under- privileged will not be ended The poor, as the World Bank tells us again this year, need a better standard in comparison with the rich--this comparison matters. Obviously, the rich have not been giving enough; that Is one cause for backward- ness in so many parts of the globe, But there are other rea- sons POLITICAL DIFFICULTIES For example, former presi- dent Eisenhower has lent his support to a plan for using atomie power stations to desali- nate sea water and pump it into irrigation ditches of the Sinai and Negey deserts. These deso- late areas would be turned into gardens and all the Arab refu- gees displaced by the Israelis could be resettled. The money ong ra sna aga by Patrick Nicholson Independent Group Looking At Agriculture Agriculture has heen left behind while Canada moves into its automated and affluent fecond century. So Agriculture Minister Joe Greene is setting up a task force to take an inde- pendent bird's-eye view of the prospects, and to make recom- mendations. This task force, he told me in @ private interview, will not be like a royal commission dal- lying along, postponing its report and perpetuating its costly life by exploring ever new side tracks. (Could he have had in mind the grey-bearded multi-million-dollar "Bye and Bye" commission?) No, he assured me, its work will be a whole-time hard-driv- ing task by a group of experi- enced agricultural economists and the like, who will make their recommendations within one year. It will not have rigid terms of reference, but will be asked to project goals for a national agricultural policy. Such a policy will be designed to bring greater returns to effi- cient farmers, while providing for the retraining of those who motor car then cost about $750; a three-bedroom home $3,000. haps mechanical change in farming today is per- the development of pickers for fruit want to move into other gainful work SMALL FARM OBSOLETE Our greatest agricultural development, the opening of the prairies, was based on the con- cept of the quarter-section farm of 160 acres. But that was sixty years ago, when the chief farm-power was a pair of strong arms. Today an efficient farm is powered by machinery--per- haps $60,000 worth of it--and that huge investment is unecon- omical on a farm of 160 acres. The trend is towards larger farms, and the trend is towards scientific farming, not only with the machine repla@ing muscle, but with man-made devices such as artificial fertilizer aid- ing nature. It could be argued that there is something wrong with the #ystem when wheat today fetches around $2 a bushel just @s it did forty-five years ago. A Why has not the price of wheat jumped five times too?. - The answer which one: gets from the Department of Agri- culture is the very realistic one that our farmers could not sell wheat on world markets at $10 a bushel. Nor could our build- ers sell suburban three-bed- room frame shanties in Asia or even in Europe at $23,000 today ---but then we are not in the building export business. Is $2 wheat economically sound? Possibly not, if the farmer's work is priced at $2.75 an hour, his wife's at $1.50 and the hired help's at $2; but wheat farmers are not going on relief, they are going to Mexico for the winter, PRICES CORRECTED Some other farm prices have enjoyed rises. Milk was $2.62 per 100 pounds five years ago; today depending on quality farmers get--very properly--up to $5. Looking ahead, the fastest f and vegetables. This will mini- mise cost to the consumer, and will not alter the flavour of the product; it does however call for certain changes, which are being pioneered at our experi- mental farms, such as develop- ing tomatoes with skins tough enough to avoid being broken by the mechanical picker. Ideally, we should grow square tomatoes, to simplify packag- ing, but that's a dream. Another change obviously taking place is the switch to beef; there is seen a virtually limitless market for red meat in the years ahead. This is the sort of problem against which the agricultural task force will go to work. Its importance can he measured by the fact that Joe Greene has even obtained for it the consult- ative services of the famous ULS.A. economist, who s a na- tive of the Niagara pennsula of Ontario. J. K. Galbraith, would be readily available, if only from private Jewish capi- tal around the world. The diffi- culty is that the Arabs do not feel they can afford this solu- tion politically. Apart from such clearly polit- ical problems which loom large in poor countries though they may look absurd to later histe- rians, there is the great prob- lem of a poor country's capac- ity to absorb aid. Curing India's food shortages on a long term basis means improving the crops, through greater use of fertilizers. But 20,000,000 unproductive, starv- ing sacred cattle will eat the improyed crops. If religious scruples could be overcome and the sacred cows were killed, the Indian peasant would be left without fuel because he cooks on cow dung; he cannot afford to pay for electric power instead. In any case, there are no roads on which to take fertilizer to the villages and it might take years to teach tradition- ridden farmers they should use fertilizer. There may be a way out but it will be a slow way and not always because the poor do not give enough, 'Father' Probably Deserves Brighter Page In History By BOB BOWMAN Some student planning a the- sis for a master's degree should consider a study of William McDougall, a Father of Confed- eration. He was unfortunate, although not as unfortunate as two other Fathers of Confedera- tion, George Brown and D'Arcy McGee, who were assassinated, McDougall probably deserves a brighter page in Canadian history than he has received. He was a Toronto newspaper man who helped to found the Clear Grit party in 1850, Its slo- gan was "'all sand and no dirt, clear grit all the way through' and George Brown was its most effective leader. McDougall had a great deal of foresight. Almost from the beginning of his political career, he urged the confedera- tion of the British North Ameri- ean colonies, and the acquisi- tion of the west from the Hud- son's Bay Company. John A. Macdonald opposed both pro- posals for a time. McDougall also helped to make Confederation possible by joining the Tache-Macdonald government in 1864. Strangely enough, it was the acquisition of the northwest that led to his downfall. It is said that McDougall often mad2 life difficult for other members of the cabinet and Prime Minris- ter Macdonald took the first peat opportunity to get rid of im. McDougall was appointed the first lieutenant-governor of the North West Territories Sept. 28, 1869, although Canada officially did not take them over from the Hudson's Bay Company until Dec, 1. McDougall left Ottawa imme- diately with a retinue of assist- ants and servants. They were able to travel to St. Paul by train but it' took 60 wagons to carry their supplies the remain- der of the way to Winnipeg. In the meantime, little effort had been made to inform the settlers of the North West Ter- ritories about what was going on. They feared that their lands were being expropriated and organized under Louis Riel to protect them. During the journey from St. Paul to the border McDougall did not realize that the progress of his wagon-train was being reported to Riel, and received a stunning shock when he arrived at Pembina Oct. 30. While he was in the U.S, cus- toms, a Metis handed him a note which ordered him not to cross the border. It was signed by John Bruce, president, and Louis Riel, secretary, of the National Committee of Metis of Red River. McDougall became almost purple with rage, Later he learned that the Metis had placed a barrier across the route at Riviere Sale. One of McDougall's aides, Captain Cameron, who wore a monocle, rode up to the barrier and shouted "remove that blawsted fence." Such an order might have been effective in Ottawa society, but it only amused the Metis who turned Cameron's horse to the border and told him to get going. A favorite joke in the West for many years was to imitate Cameron and his monocle. Things went from bad to worse for McDougall and he was recalled to Ottawa in December without ever taking over the position he deserved, but planned so badly, TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept. 28, 1967... King George of Greece was restored to the throne by plebiscite 21 years ago today--in 1946--after a civil war between the Commu- nists and the monarchists had halted. War broke out again in 1947 after the United Nations decided to investigate charges of bor- der raids from Greece's three Communist neighbors and only massive U.S. aid prevented the country from collapsing. Greek Commu- nists announced the end of their campaign in 1949, after Yugoslavia ceased to allow them asylum. 1781--American and French troops began the siege of British forces at Yorktown, 1958--Guinea opted out of the French Union. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--the Australians repulsed counter-attacks east of Polygon Wood in Ypres Salient. Italian troops improved their posi- tions on Monte San Gabriels, taking some pris- oners. German airmen made scattered raids on English counties of Suffolk, Essex and Kent. Second World War Twenty-five years ago today--in 1942--U.S~ Navy and Marine Corps fliers shot down 24 of 43 Japanese airmen attacking Guadalca- nal in the Solomons. Vicious attacks by German troops on the 35th day of the siege of Stalingrad were beaten off by defenders shooting from windows and rooftops, THEN AND NOW Momentous Action Taken For City Progress In 1916 By FORD LINDSAY of The Times Staff The year 1916 was a momen- tous one for Oshawa. Not only did the electors vote in favor of separation from the County of Ontario but the basis for the future industrial growth of the community was laid. To the fore in the progressive * gteps taken by town council was Mayor Gordon D. Conant who received able support from Reeve F. L. Mason, First Dep- uty Reeve E. L, Vickery, Sec- ond Deputy Reeve Fred Flintoff and Councillors Joseph Houl- den, Robert Brooks, L. J. Rogers, James McBrady, A. R. Goyne, R. W. Dixon, A. Coult- hard, A. H. Robinson, F. W. Quinn, W. B. Rowe, James Gib- son and David Coull. At its February meeting coun- cil launched a campaign to se- cure new industries with Reeve Mason, Deputy Reeve Vickery and Councillors Dixon, Brooks The Ontario Reformer report- ed the Chevrolet Motor Co., which had been organized the previous year, made one of the largest automobile sales ever transacted in Canada when it shipped two train loads of autos to Breen Motors Co. in Winni- peg. The shipment was valued at $203,000. Reference was made to the fact that the local firm employed 792 workers, an increase of 234 over: the pre- vious year and that about 50 vehicles were produced each day. The fortnightly payroll was $21,900. Council submitted a bylaw to the electors later in the year to grant a fixed assessment of $175,000, including business tax, to the Chevrolet Motor Co. for a period of 10 years. In return the firm agreed to build a 350 by 60 foot, four-storey buildin, between Bond and Richmon &ts. The proposal was approved by a vote of 780 to 29. Jubilant over the result of the lebiscite, The Ontario Reform- find Hould as a Pp y committee. The modest sum of $500 was voted for this purpose. At the same time M. C. Rose hlicit: er gave what today is a pro- phetic heading to its story say- ing "Oshawa Promises to Be- come A bile Metropolis of was app d as p y agent to go out after new firms which were looking for a loca- tion. Faced with the need for land which could be developed for industries, council took an op- tion on a block of land on Rit- son Rd. owned by John Stacey and the Tonkin family. The sum of $100 was paid te the Oshawa Development Co. for the option on 23 acres which carried a price tag of $5,700. Application was made to the Railway Board for authority to purchase the land, A plebiscite was held and the electors gave their ap- proval. Mayor Conant said the land could be purchased at an ex- ceedingly low cost and while there had been much talk about securing new industries little had been done. The town, he said, was about as large as it was going to be unless more in- dustrial land were made avail- able. The only way to get in- dustries was to go out after them, he said. The mayor said Mr. Rose had travelled a great deal and was in close touch with the situa- tion. The last factory site pur- chased by the town had cost $1,000. He said the proposed site was close to the Oshawa Railway Co. tracks, with a sewer nearby and a watermain not too far distant. : It was ted out thiy was the onl: of available land for industrial purposes left in the town, In this regard regret was expressed that council had not taken advantage of the op- portunity to purchase the Bishop Bethune School property for $8,500 or the Prospect Park property for $4,000. Shortly after council met, the Oshawa Board of Trade was re- organized and lent its support to council's drive for industry. Officers were J. P. Hennessy, president; M. C. Rose, vice- president and Fred E, Hare, secretary ~ treasurer. Members of the executive included W. E, N. Sinclair, T. B, Mitchell, George W. McLaughlin, J. T. Tamblyn, M. F, Smith and H, T. Carswell, the Dominion'. Urging support of the bylaw, Mayor Conant told the electors the Williams Piano Co. had been given a bonus of $20,000 and fixed taxes of $250 for 10 years; the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. had been given a fixed taxation of $175 a year for 10 years and the Oshawa Canning Co. had received $5,000 in cash. In addition the T. Eaton Co. had been given a bonus of $3,000 and the Matthew Guy Co, $3,000 in cash as inducements to lo- cate in Oshawa. He said that since 1900 the McLaughlin Carriage Co. had paid out $4,250,000 in wages; but that the fixed assessment would enable the firm to ex- pand, employ more men and would result in much home building. The files of The Ontario Re- former show Mr. Rose was not allowing any grass to grow under his feet. He held negotia- tions with an American toy company, @ sugar beet process- ing firm, a company which pro- posed to produce electrical rad- jiators and a glove firm with the idea of having them locate in Oshawa. Another factor in the 1916 scene which was to bring last- ing benefits to Oshawa was the passage of a bill by the Ontario Legislature enabling the Hydro Electric Power Commission to assume the assets of the Sey- mour Power Co. which had been supplying the town with power from the Trent River system. The total cost of the Purchase was $8,350,000 which mennt additional debenture in- plata for Oshawa of $230,- The fact that building permits valued at $84,625 were issued in 1915, an increase of $1,125 over the previous year indica' Oshawa was on the move. The city's industries were busy with the Oshawa Railway handling 120 cars a day. It is also interesting to note the 1916 tax rate was 28 mills and that William Holland, the tax collector, was paid $700 a year, Palestine Refugee Problem Escalated By Mid-East War By LYNN HEINZERLING BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)--A problem of humanity that has gone on nearly 20 years--what to do, about the Palestine refu- gee--is growing in the wake of the Middie East war. It started whee the old Brit- {sh-mandated territory of Pales- tine was partitioned to form Israel. It reached a climax in the Arab-Israeli war of 1948, when many. Arabs were uprooted from their homes. There were almost 1,000,000 refugees then. Some have found a life of their own, but others have multiplied--there are grandchildren of the original refugees who are refugees now. Their number grew in the war last June, so that today 1,- 317,000 are registered with the United Nations Relief and Works Agency. In June more than 100,000 Arabs crossed the Jordan River into Jordan. They were joined by perhaps 100,000 more unre- gistered refugees, Palestinians with settled homes and jobs on the west bank of the Jordan, now occupied by Israel. Some Arabs fled to the Gaza Strip, others to Syria. TREK CONTINUES For weeks and months, the trek continued and it is still going on. Years of hate and fear, fos- tered by Arab rulers, are the propelling force for many. UNRWA must gather them in its separate refuges and carry on with its mission of feeding, educating and nursing. Some 300,000 are living under Israeli occupation on the west bank of the Jordan. About 420,- 000 registered refugees and per- haps 100,000 so far unregistered are on the east bank, 400,000 in the Gaza Strip and 150,000 in Syria. Other refugees, in Leba- non, were untouched by the war. x Jordanian welfare work- er, looking out over the 8,000 refugees living in dusty, wind- swept tents at the new Ghor el Wahadneh camp in Jordan, said: "Too many poor people to handle," There are nine new tent camps similar to Ghor el Wahadneh. Lawrence Michelmore, com- missioner-general of UNRWA, at his headquarters here, says: "Our mandate will continue to follow its usual line." Michelmore, an American, has been with the United Nations secretariat since 1946 and head of UNRWA since 1964. GIVES FOOD, CARE His mandate, roughly, {is to provide a basic food allotment for those refugees who need it, plus such other services as health care, education, welfare and vocational training The war brought considerable disruption to these services. Teachers and staff were dis- persed, some installations in the Gaza Strip were damaged, UNRWA vehicles disappeared. But the greatest problem is the dispersion of the refugees them- selves, UNRWA has a staff of nearly 12,000, all but about 100 locally recruited, The Jordanian government put pressure on refugees to return to the west bank of the river as they saw the magni- tude of their problem mounting. Refugees were told they would be denied all forms of relief if they did not return--no housing, no schools, no rations, govern- ment officials said. Jordanian officials are highly suspicious of Israeli motives in taking back only 14,000 mostly "new" refugees, Palestinians who had their own homes on the west bank. Very few of the 100;000 registered refugees who fled across the river were approved for repatriation by Israel. DUNBARTOD tario South Li Alban Ward \ element Wedn when the thre ressed rearly the Dunbarton itorium. Mr. Ward, a in Bay Ridge grip on what his captive auc really smoke I took away fr he quipped. Mr. Ward t it was his job Meets conte peeggeemmren ee Santee paces A crew of stud ers from Oshawa' Collegiate and Her High School in threw their suppo a campaign to rez for the operation mal shelter on Road North, whic WHITBY Guest speaker, C O'Connell of Whitt traced the devel amalgamation from tion up to the presen he spoke at the re; ing of Whitby Co Knights of Colum O'Connell pointed ou ly amalgamated Wh of the largest munic area in Ontario ani support of every ¢ also be the most | The speaker was int Brother Mal Femia ed by Brother Edw A going-away gift w ed to Father David had assisted at St. Evangelist Church f several months. Re' Austin attended the Mrs. K. J, Cradd ton, visited her da son-in-law, Mr. and ward Finan, 221 Hal The Whitby Gener Women's Auxiliary's eral meeting, presid Richard Matthews, attended. The year' were discussed. The ject, a "Bizarre Ba something extravaga eccentric, in a_ g mood, Several sugge made and every art: hand-made by men event will be held O eral convener is M Scott. Mrs. N. V. T charge of posters wl placed in store w over Whitby. The first meetin Homemarkers club ' Saturday at St. Ma Church house at 9 Mrs. Harold Grylls assisted by Mrs. Joh program is sleeping All former membe new interested mem! vited. BROCK IN COLOR - MICHAEL Ri