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She Oshawa Cimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Cangdian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher Conference Can Open Dialogue For Decisions The long-touted Confederation of Tomorrow Conference organized by John Robarts next Premier realization Ontario reaches be the most 1864 and the Quebec conference in 1865. In bringing together 10 provincial premiers the conference is assured of as great or perhaps an even greate@@iversity of views than was represented at these historic meet- ings. The concern this time is in keeping Confederation not achiev- ing it. The difficulty undoubtedly will be that the participants carry much more strength both economi- cally and politically than did those of a century and more ago. In his chosen role as honest broker between Quebec and the other pro- vinces, Mr. Robarts has undertaken a big assignment. The constitutional issues confronting the country are more than one conference, no matter how auspicious it might be, can handle. The great need is for con- structive dialogue and the confer- ence provides the opportunity for it to commence. The Ontario government has re- leased a number of background papers prepared for the conference which can guide the discussions along worthwhile channels. The week, The premier has predicted it will significant discus- sion of the future of Canada since Charlottetown conference of papers take several of the broad topics on the agenda, analyses them and suggest points for consideration, One of the first conference topics is "'The Goals of Canadians". Left without guidetines such a subject leaves the door open to an infinite spectrum of considerations. It is invitation to controversy. However the background paper puts the sub- ject on concrete grounds. I suggests, for instance, consideration of whether it is worthwhile for Canada to keep our independence from United States in view of the econ- omic disadvantages it involves, It asks whether Canadians should try to restrict the growing intervention of big government in their lives. Other papers pose the questions of whether Canada should drop the monarchy, whether the U.S. con- gressional system is preferable to our parliamentary system and whether we should abandon the senate or reform it. Not new ques- tions certainly but ones on which a consensus such as the conference can provide is direly needed. The conference will pe dealing with meaty matters of vite! interest to the future of Canada as a nation. It is unlikely to settle the issues or even complete discussion on many of the broad topics. The basis can be built for the necessary decisions from the dialogue Mr. Robarts has initiated. An Awe-Inspiring Feat Because the public has ceased to be dazzled by space shots and there is a tendency to pay more attention to what the Russians are doing, last week's successful launching and re- covery of the giant Saturn V super- rocket by the United States prob- ably did not create the excitement it warranted. It was truly an awe- inspiring achievement and reflects the phenomenal strides that have been made in space technology. Saturn V stands 36 storeys tall and weighs 8,110 tons, compared to 86 King St, £., Oshowa, Ontario T. L. WILSON, Publisher §. €, PRINCE, General Monager C. J, MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION. RATES The Oshawo Times combining The Oshawa Times (estoblished 1871) and the Whitby Gazette ond ronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundoys and Stotutory holidays excepted . Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- The Canadian Press Audit Bureou Associotion. he Conodian Press is exclusively entitied to ction of all news despotched ited to it or to The Associcted Press or Reuters, ond also the local news published therein. All rights of special des- potches ore also reserve: 86 King St. E., Oshawa, -Ontario ers Association, ising Offices: Thomson Building, niversity Avenue, Toronto, Ontorio; 640 Street, Montreal, P.Q. by carriers in Oshawe, Whitby, Ajex, monville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, E 'on, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, ster, Pontypool and Newcastle not over 55c per week, By mail in Province ef Ontarie outside carrier delivery crec, $15.00 per year. Other provinces ond Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per year. U.S.A. and foreign $35.00 per year, a medium-sized navy destroyer's weight of 2,200 tons, Its five-engine first-stage power develops 7.5 mil- lion pounds of thrust which is com- parable to 160. million horsepower. On its successful return to earth, Saturn V encountered heat of 4,500 degrees fahrenheit -- or half the temperature of the sun's surface. Yet the shield protecting it is only a few inches thick where the rein- forcement against heat is greatest. It is composed of two million dif- ferent parts, all of which had to work together perfectly for success. Three hundred thousand Americans worked for six years on the project. It is the mightiest man-made object ever to be propelled into outer space. These are breathtaking statistics which combine a multitude of tech- nological achievements in one daz- zling project. The purpose of the Saturn V rocket eventually is to carry three astronauts 250,000 miles out to the moon and bring them back. The debate about whether man is using his great intelligence and vast resources for the best purposes will undoubtedly continue. But for the moment, as The News Chronicle says, U.S, technology deserves ap- plause for a magnificent achieve- ment. QUEBEC EDITORS COMMENT mene t CYPRUS CRISIS Western Aid Big Factor - AsDeterrent By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Strong Western pressures are considered likely to succeed in' preventing a full Greek-Turkish war over Cyprus for the simple reason that both sidés are heay- ily dependent on Western aid of one kind or another. But there is no easy path to a permanent peace on that racially-split is- land. Tensions are high and it is possible that even the most con- centrated effort by the United Nations, the Western powers and the Soviet Union may fail to achieve a full retreat by the op- posing forces. Diplomats sug gest the most urgent problem is to restrain the Turks in a situa- tion which strongly favors Turks ish intervention. In terms of military strength, Turkey is far more powerful than Greece, its NATO partner, Geography also favors the Turks since Cyprus is just a 40- mile hop off the Turkish coast but some 500 miles from the Greek mainland. TURKS UNITED In addition--and perhaps equally. important--the Turks @ppear to be united at home while Greece is split, its popula- tion troubled by a military dic- tatorship that gives only the ap- pearance of democracy. On Cyprus itself, less than one-half the size of Nova Sc: 'ia, the Greeks outnumber the Turks about four to one. But the total population is small, only about 600,000, and might in nor- mal cases be easy to control exe cept that the two races are rigid- ly split with the prospect of fu- ture integration a question which authorities no longer en- tertain The only solutions that seem practicable are permanent par- tition or evacuation of the mi- nority population. But some ex- perts suggest other - solutions may develop if only the political forces can be restrained from exploiting the racial situation. Many of the Greek - Cypriots favor "enosis" a link-up with Greece. Gen. George Grivas, who until his recent withdraw- al, was in charge of Greek- Cypriot forces, was one of those who strongly supported such a move. "enosis,"' a link-up with Greece. Gen. George Grivas, who until his recent withdrawal, was in charge of Greek-Cypriot forces, was one of those who strongly supported such a move, SEEN AS CONCESSION His removal is seen by West- ern authorities as a concession to the Turks, Under a 1960 agreement giving Cyprus inde- pendence, the Greeks were to have 950 troops and the Turks 650. In recent months the Greek total rose to more than 8,000. Some reports suggest there were secret movements of troops from the mainland that the Grivas force acually totalled more than 12,000. What Canada now asks is that military forces on both 'sides be reduced and fortifications elimi- nated so that entrenched posi- tions might be destroyed and so reduce the possibility of sur- prise attack. Turks and Greeks must also be brought to the con- ference table, at least to cement an uneasy truce if not a perma- nent peace. : The Turks feel in a position to demand prior assurances and while the Greeks maintain they will not concede under military threat, the situation suggests Turkey may get some conces- sions to pave the way for nego- tiations. THE BEE IN THE BLOOM urges ers tte gona NE READERS WRITE ... TRAFFIC CLINIC Mr. Editor: If you drive in Oshawa you are bound to have unanswered questions on_ traffic control, especially since the introduc- tion of crosswalks. The answers to your questions are capably provided by Con- stable Eric Mayne, City of Osh- awa Police, Traffic Division, at the Traffic Clinic which is held on the last two Tuesdays of the month in the Court Room at Oshawa Police Station. The November Clinic was at- tended by thirty-four drivers, fourteen of them ladies, and to judge by the questions asked, most drivers like the Rules of the Road explained in relation to things as they are in Oshawa. The group session is given an explanation of some Provincial and Criminal Laws which gov- ern our driving and it is inter- esting to reflect on how many you have broken and what it would have cost you in fines had you been caught and con- victed. An important part .of driving is observing and understanding the many signs and road mark- ings used to control or guide us. One troublesome matter was effectively cleared up for me concerning a vehicle stopped within the control zone of a crosswalk waiting to turn left, when I have to pass it and the sign says 'No passing from here to crosswalk'. This often hap- pens at the junction of Simcoe and Robert Streets when you are proceeding south on Simcoe Street North. The explanation is that the vehicle turning left into Robert Street is not 'approach- ing' the crosswalk but is alter- ing direction, therefore it is legal to pass this' vehicle in this situation. It was also gratifying to me to learn that priority of right- of-way is always accorded the pedestrian and for that we should be very grateful. In Great Britain this year where -- mann TRIAL BALLOON OVER CBC Acadians Cast In Influential Cabinet Roles This is a selection of edi- torials on current topics, translated from the French-language press of Canada. Moncton L'Evangeline--On his return from a three-week holiday following the spirited election campaign, the pre- mier of New. Brunswick, Mr. Louis J. Robichaud, an- nounced important changes in his cabinet, The changes. indi- cate an important reorganiza- tion and the main depart. ments were affected, And one cannot but notice that the composition of the cabinet re- flects the results of the last election in which the Acadians and the French-speaking peo- ple of New Brunswick gave outstanding support to the Liberal party. In effect, of the 16 members of the cabinet, 10 are French- speaking. ... There is no doubt that many will criticize the premier for having given 'a majority of cabinet posts to French-lan- guage members. It is true that the roles now are re- versed, and it appears that the French-language members ere directing the destiny of New Brunswick, and this is a truly unique paradox. The French-speaking people of New Brunswick control only a small part of the econ- omy ... they have always suffered from a lack of schools, colleges and other similar institutions, they have always... "dragged the hind leg' in the administration of the province and now they are directing its destiny. ... I believe. readers of L'Evangeline know that I am not very favorable to "'la bonne entente'"' such as advyo- cated by the English-speaking element. That is to say that I am not in favor of a situation where, in the interest of good understanding, the French- speaking---people must -- give way to and stand aside for the English-language majority. However, I find it unfortunate that-a. minority which controls the financial interests of this province has, as a result of the election, made the prov- ince more divided than ever on the ethnic level. I believe these circumstances were forced on the French-speaking people and if they should be deplored by anyone now it should be by the English- speaking group. We cannot accept that Acadians be blamed for events occurring now. They were denied every- thing in the past; they de- cided to stand up and act and we now see the results... .-- Jacques Filteau (Nov. 16 Montreal Le Devoir--Pre- mier Daniel Johnson said Sat- urday his government is con- sidering ways to obtain con- trol of the French section of the CBC. No firm decision on the matter has been reached, but the question is said to be under study, We are inclined to take this statement of the Quebec pre- mier with a grain of salt. It can only be a trial balloon or a 'diversionary manoeuvre. Even supposing one were to come to the conclusion that this was a field of action prop- erly and exclusively provin- cial, it appears clearly to us that the problem could not be classed, at the moment, among things that should be given top priority by the Que- bec government. In fact, the field of radio and television is one where our grievances against Ot- tawa are fewest in number and the least solidly sup- ported. CBC radio, while still not giving full justice to all French-language groups in the country, has made con- siderable progress in this. di- rection, and this progress is continuing at an encouraging pace, 27; If Ottawa had not taken charge of radio and television, what would have been the fate of our minorities? One can be- lieve that they would still be deprived, at least to a large extent, of this powerful instru- ment of resistance to anglici- zation. ...--Vincent Prince (Noy. 20) Montreal La Presse--Is it really true that half of Quebec motorists are not fit to drive a vehicle on our highways? At first sight, the statement--or. the accusation--appears so broad that one hesitates to ac- cept it at face value. ... Yet the one who made it should know what he is talking about. Mr. d'Arcy St. Pierre, engineer and traffic adviser for the Montreal police de- partment, is in a position to take a firm stand and wait those who would wish to con- tradict him. They cannot deny the con- clusion of a study made by an American organization, the Northwestern Traffic Insti- tute, which disclosed that Quebec drivers break the rules of prudence more than any other Canadians. Would this be due to our Latin tem- perament? Perhaps this is part of the explanation. But a food number of factors which Mr. St, Pierre entimerated are the reasons for the unen- viable record which Quebec holds: that of highways acci- dents in Canada. The technical adviser of the Montreal police expressed surprise that newspapers often give more prominence to a single murder than they do to the accidental deaths of 30 or 40 persons during a weekend. ... It seems that year after year, the warnings and efforts of a good many people, justi- fiably frightened by this enor- mous waste of human lives and material goods, have lit- tle effect. In recent years especially, notable improvements have been made in highway safety through the construction of modern roads, perfectly adapted to present-day needs, It appears, however, that as far as the education of drivers and the prosecution of viola- tors of the law are concerned, we have not yet dared to fol- low the example of several other provinces, notably Ontario, The sooner the bet- ter.--Cyrille Felteau (Nov. 21) I was holidaying, the pedestrian is treated as a nuisance to motorists and receives no con- sideration whatsoever, you run and jump out of the way of the motorist or take the conse- quences. The session includes a written examination of the 'multiple choice' 'true or false' type which is intended to point out the misconceptions of the group and thereby indicate the ma- terial for presentation at the second and final session on the last Tuesday of the month. All those who attend the clinic re- ceive an evaluation card by mail. Finally, a General Motors film titled "We Drivers" de- picts in a_ realistic manner some glaring examples of bad highway driving. Either we have been guilty of these in- fractions ourselves or we have been the victims but the lesson in defensive driving will re- main with us for as long as we drive any kind of vehicle. The clinic is for all drivers or potential drivers, commercial or private, regardless of age or sex. It is of particular benefit to those of us who, because of our age, are likely to be called in for re-examination by De- partment of Transport Examin- ers. This could happen to you. Of course, the clinic is free, there is no charge as it is gratuitously provided by our own Police Department and is sponsored by the Oshawa Safe- ty League. Constable Mayne and his as- sistant, Constable Holmes, are to be congratulated on their ef- ficient handling of this informa- tive and interesting clinic and if you have unanswered ques- tions, why don't you plan to at- tend the next session on Tues- day, November 28th? J. REID 624 Hortop St. Oshawa, Ontario. "UP SPIRITS' Mr. Editor: Each year it is brought to our attention through various media that we should observe Remem- brance Day, or as it is usually referred to, "Armistice Day." We are asked to solemnly ob- serve all celebrations of this event so that our children and our children's children will re- alize the horrors of war and its aftermath. It has even been suggested that this should be a National Holiday similar to the Memorial Day of our neighbors to the South. However, it is extremely dif- ficult to attach any particular solemnity to the Sunday ob- servances of Remembrance Day when it becomes necessary for Veterans to "Splice the Main Brace" prior to departing for Church services! This business of "up spirits" before parading to a Divine Service has always appalled me, particularly when our youth are expected to par- ticipate in these celebrations. HUMANE SOCIETY Mr. Editor: The Ontario Humane Society is at the present time appealing for funds to help the work of the Society in the coming year. The Society depends on pub- lic support to enable the So- ciety to continue to enforce the laws which protect animals. This led, to 409 animals being seized and 42 persons being charged with cruelty to animals. We are very proud of the fact that the Society now operates five animal shelters with four more under construction and due to be opened early in 1968. The Society has~- played a prominent part in. obtaining Federal legislation regulating the way seals can be hunted off the East coast of Canada. We were glad to play a part in the appeal to the Government of Ontario which resulted in a re- alistic approach being taken to the problem of wolf control. The Society has inspectors stationed in different parts of the province who are respon- sible for inspecting bush horse camps, PMU farms, zoos, pub- lic pounds, slaughter houses and other commercial establish- ments, The number of complaints of cruelty to animals' which are reported to the Society by the public or referred to the So- ciety by the Police Forces con- tinues to grow. The ability of the Society to meet this chal- lenge will depend entirely on the measure of support given to it by the public. An appeal is being circulated by mail in your community at the present time. Your response to this appeal is respectfully sought and will be very grate- fully received. -.-TOM HUGHES, General Manager, BUS STOPS Mr. Editor: I noticed a few letters in the Paper last week from readers getting a few things off their chests. I hope these few lines will be printed soon as I have a grievance and I am _ sure many feel-the same. Why does the bus company give so little thought to their customers? Also Eatons and Loblaws among others at the Shopping Centre? The turning point for the City Limits East and Stey- enson Rd. bus is a disgrace, Surely one bus could come down Stevenson Rd. further and turn left into the parking lot and load in that space between United Cigar store and Fraser's. It would be right across from Eatons' door and handy to Loblaws. Eatons ask you to carry small parcels but "there is no provision worth speaking about for the people without cars. Many will be happy to see Simpson open at that end of the Mall for more reasons than one. If one of the bosses of PUC had to stand in the open with no shelter wait- ing on a bus it. would soon be The apparent dr of some of those parading is ab- horrent to many; tolerated by a few; and yet, it does not add to the lustre of medals and decora- tions won so valiantly, worn so proudly; nor does it enhance the image of respect for our em- blems, our colors, our Queen or our country! In conclusion, I can only add, that perhaps some day, Vet- erans' organizations will realize the image they are trying to present or portray, and refrain from "'Splicing the Main Brace"' until after the Divine Service. Let us teach respect in our young people, but let us first set the example for them to follow. Yours very truly, W. J. Askew 298 Park Rd. S., Oshawa, Ontario. 7 It's 'ous, too. Cars going and coming as well as buses. Let's have some thought for the customers from all of them. Disgusted, MRS. J. E. SANDERSON 1062 Newbury Ave., Oshawa, Ontario. g BIBLE "And I, if I lift up from the earth will draw all. men unto me." -- John 12:32. Thank God for the cross and the Christ who died there for our sins. The principle of the cross and the person of the cross lifted up will cross out all superstitions, social ills, and spiritual decline. MORE STATE ORDERS TAKEN FROM OUTSIDE BY LABOR By The Canadian Institute of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) In the past ten years events have convinced half the people in this country that union lead- ers take their orders from qut- side Canada. Prior to that, be- tween 1947 and 1958, opinions remained static. About four-in- ten adults believed there was dictation from outside the coun- try. However, over the years, there has been little fluctuation in the number of people who think labor leaders do not take orders from foreign elements. 1947 41% ee as Undecided .see+e» 33 100% bout a quarter of the citizens ei this way today, as they did in 1947. There is a remarkable con- sistency in the thinking on this subject from union families. In 1958, 47 per cent of those who belong to union families said yes, labor leaders do take orders from outside the coun. try. Today that figure is 45 per cent of adults in any way asso- ciated with unions. The question: "Do you think labor leaders in Canada take orders from anybody outside this coun- try?" 1958 TODAY 41% 50% 32 25 27 25 100% 100% Not unexpectedly, a majoritythat local: leaders are bosesd from non-union famili¢és do feelfrom are Union Families 45% 967 Non-Union Families 52% Mage 30 23 Undecided 25 25 100% 100% qmrreennersennn arn yung enn NNN Washington Told Britain Of French Expansion Plan By BOB BOWMAN Now that Pittsburgh is in the National Hockey League, Mont- real Canadiens will have oppor- tunities to get revenge for a de- feat there in 1758. It was on Nov. 24 of that year when Gen- eral John Forbes captured Fort Duquesne from Canada and ren- amed it Fort Pitt, now Pitts- burgh. It was a dangerous campaign because the British force, called the Royal American Regiment, had to make the way through mountainous country in winter weather. The French-Canadians did not expect that an attack would be made so late in the year, and there were ,only 300 soldiers in the garrison under the command of a brave officer, De Ligneris. When the much~ larger British force appeared, all De Ligneris could do was order the fort to be destroyed, and the guns pushed into the river. General Forbes was also a brave man. He was ill when or- dered to take charge of the march on Fort Duquesne and had to be carried on a litter most of the way there, and then back to Philadelphia where he died. However, he had two young officers who were towers of strength, George Washington and Henry Bouquet. SAW FRENCH FLAG It was Washington who had alerted the British to French plan to take possession of the Ohio Valley and link. Canada with Louisiana, In 1753 he had been sent into the area by the Ohio Company to check rumors that the French from Canada were developing trading posts there. He noticed the French flag flying over a building that had been owned by a British troops and decided to invest{. gate. The building was occupied by a French officer, Chabert de Joincare, and he invited Wash- ington to spend the evening with him as France and Britain were not at war. They did a good deal of drinking during which Joincare incautiously told Wash- ington about French plans for the Ohio Valley. So George Washington helped Britain get Canada from France, but years later needed help from Francé to defeat Brit- ain and win independence for the U.S.A.! OTHER NOV. 25 EVENTS: 1657--Marguerite _ Bourgeois opened school for French and Indian children at Ville' Marie (Montreal) 1783--Sir Guy Carleton evacu- ated last British troops from New York after exodus of United Empire Loyalists to Can- ada. 1823--Session of Lower Can- ada Parliament began that abol- ished capital punishment for petty theft. 1837--W. L. Mackenzie issue¢ a proclamation declaring a Pro« visional Government for Upper Canada. 1847--Railway service opened between Montreal and Lachine. '\1851--Y.M.C.A. was organized at\Montreal 1885 -- Order-in-Council _ es- tablished Rocky Mountain Park at Banff. 1892--Sir John Thompson be- came Prime Minister on resig- nation of Sir John Abbott. 1919---Edward, Prince of Wales (now Duke of Windsor) sailed from Halifax after visite ing Canada from Augus lf. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nov. 25, 1967 ..... A strong force of British troops reached Fort Duque- sne, now Pittsburgh, 209 years ago--in 1758--to find that the French had destroy- ed supplies and burned the buildings of the frontier post and left for Canada. The abandonment of Pittsburgh gave Britain control of in- land portions of what is today the northern United States. 1835--Andrew Carnegie, manufacturer and philan- thropist, was born. 1935--George II resumed the throne of Greece. First World War Fifty years ago today--in YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO Nov, 25, 1942 Larry. Ryan, assistant mana- ger of the Marks Theatre, who is leaving Oshawa to take up duties in Ottawa was presented with a leather bag at a farewell party at the Regent Theatre. All Oshawa car owners will be issued AA gasoline ration books next year. 40 YEARS AGO Nov. 25, 1927 Oshawa has 13,000 citizens who are eligible to vote in the upcoming civic election. The price of eggs has jumped again and farmers are now re- ceiving 65c a dozen at the market. 1917--Germans __ recaptured Bourlon village near Cam- brai, but the British re- tained their hold on posi- tions in Buurlon Wood; Ger- man forces in East Africa crossed into Portuguese ter- ritory; the French advanced north of Verdun, capturing 800 prisoners. Second World War ¢ Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--United States airmen made a night bomb- ing attack on the Hankow docks; Allied bombers smashed attempted Japa- nese landings at Buana, sinking one cruiser and four destroyers in the week's op- erations; British airmen made a series of attacks on Axis shipping off the Neth- erlands and Norwegia) coasts. Nov. 26, 1967 ...+. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--British mounted troops captured Bittir Sta- tion and other points about 34% miles from Jerusalem; Allied troops repulsed Bul- garian attacks along the Vardar valley in Macedo- nia. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--British 1st Army forces drove Axis forces from Medjez El Bab, a railway. strongpoint 30 miles southwest of Tunis; American bombers raided Japanese-controlled oil re- fineries at Bangkok, Thai- land; the Russian drive to encircle Nazi troops in the Stalingrad area continued. DELOITTE, PLEN with, CHARTERED Montreal Oshawa Windsor Winnipeg Edmonton Oshewe MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO. Associated Firms in United States of America. Great Britain and other Countries throughout the World Oshowa Shopping Centre ., HASKINS & SELLS re now merged ACCOUNTANTS Toronto Hamilton Regina Calgary Prince George Vancouver 728-7527 lions "HENRY" and leen," "Kath pet hampsters a Kathleen Rowe school i Whitby will spend the week end as guests at the home: WHITBY / Aj. Mrs, Martin Gouldburn, 1 president of St. John's Anglic Church WA, chaired the r ular meeting. Articles for S urday's bazaar were on ¢ play. Mrs. Desmond Newm officially opened the event 2:00 p.m. The following me bers attended at tables: apr and fancy goods, Miss Ol Goldring, Mrs. Ernest Vall: and Mrs. A. Popescu; hor bake table, Mrs. Arthur. @ow Mrs, Edwin Larsen, Mrs. E est Northam, Mrs. Charles B tomley and Miss Nellie Lo hurst; candy and miscellane table, the Girls Auxiliary; fish pond, the Junior Auxilia a miscellaneous table attenc by the Parish Helpers. 1 tables, convened by the R Group. Mrs. John McKib spoke of her trip to Newfou land. Tea hostesses were M Sheldon Watson and Mrs. E est Northam, The next mi ing will be held Dec. 13. St. Andrew's Couples C held a social evening at | Wing Orchards with memb of. the evening were Dr. Mrs, Jack Gilmour, Mr. Mrs. William Adair, Mr. Mrs. Keith Hooper, and and Mrs. David Bush, Lu was served by the commi in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Br ster of Saskatoon, Sask., ¥ visitors at the home of and Mrs. Harold Grylls, | McCullough Dr. The leader of St. Ma United Church Women, Uni chaired a short business ses when arrangements were i to assist with the United Chi Senior citizens luncheon, tc held at the assembly hall | 7, and also for a wedding ception Dec. 2. Refreshm were served. Mrs. Ruth Pickering op¢ her home to members of V by Women's. Christian Tem ance Union, presided over Mrs. Harold Quantrill. M Maude Cameron gave the votional, Her subject was * Bible' Mrs. Olive Robins subject was 'Feeding hungry world." Mrs. J. E. Whitehurst r ed her trip to England and Irene Lockie showed col pictures of Expo. The ho: served refreshments assiste Mrs. Harold Crawforth and Maude Cameron. The meeting will be held Dec. "A Bridge Evening" pr was discussed at the Hous Windsor Chapter IODE me held at the home of Mrs. Wall, Fairview Drive, and ¢ ed by the regent, Mrs. | ence Freek. Four members unteered to visit patients a nemeaere FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'! FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAI 244 Brock St. S., Whit 668-3524 veoneeneen