The Oshawa Times, 19 Apr 1961, p. 9

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~ Rebekahs Hold THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 19, 1961 § Kennedy Note | Mrs. Viola Abbott, Port Hope, is staying with Mrs. Cecil Powers who has been ill at her home. Miss Joyce Harris, Toronto, nurse - in - training, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. ing and the treasurer's report, the Captain passed information regarding several Ranger Camps in Switzerland, Mexico, and U.S.A. A Ranger Rally is to be held in Kitchener, April 22. wanted a parade to start the day. It is expected that Friday will be Junior Farmers' and 4-H Club day with such features as tractor driving and showing of the various animals under their care. which are undertaken by the Chamber during the course of the summer. "Mr. Charles Armstrong report- ed a financial balance in the treasury of $470. It was report- ¢éd that the Travel Trailer which ety. 1 have taken careful note of' your statement that the events: in Cuba might affect peace in District Meet ORONO ~-- Mrs. Mildred er Rebekah Lodge 334 was held| Rainey, Mrs. Irene Murray and|Tuesday, April 11, in the I0OF | Hall with Sister Maude Cooper Mrs. Gladys Gamsby attended q as Noble Grand and Sister the District Meeting for the Re- bekah Lodge, District 8, held at|Emma Lunn as Vice Grand. Ganaraska Lodge, Port Hope Visitors from Ganaraska with Mrs. Edna Jex, District| Lodge were welcomed; also Sis- Deputy President in charge dna Jex, District Deputy It was the final meeting for|President was introduced by the year 1960-61, when the var-|Sister irene' Murray and was jous reports of work accom- welcomed. plished during the past year were submitted by a representa-|In a few well chosen words she tive from each lodge in District] asked for the co-operation of all R {members for the incoming Dis- There were 55 present, Itrict Deputy President, as to The new District Deputy Pres- make the year a success each ident, Sister Gladys Gamsby. one should do her part. Also was introduced and good wishes co-operation wifi the officers were extended for a successfulland Noble Grand makes a suc- year. On Friday evening Mrs Allin, Mrs. Irene Murray and members. Mrs. Gladys Gamsby attended] The Orono Chamber of Com- the last regular meeting of Dis-| merce met on Thursday evening trict 7, held in the Lodge Room |at the Orono Restaurant with 12 at Oshawa 'with Sister Stoneberg present. The meeting was con- in charge aucted by the first' vice-presi- Mrs. Allen acted as judge for|dent, Harvey Partner in the ab a contest which was organizec|sence of the president, A. Mc and superintended by Sister Laren Stoneberg, District Deputy Pres. "The major portion of the meet- ident of District 7 ing was taken up with receiving The regular meeting of Heath-|reports of the fier Mae extended to all officers and sister Jex was asked to speak. | cessful yéar, Best wishes were' will be the major prize for the A baseball team from the Vil- annual Street Fair in August|lage of Orono has been entered had been paid for in the amount|in the ' Lakeshore Intermediate of $850. { fr. Gordon Watson, who is in {charge of the annual draw, re- | ported that everything was well in hand for the draw and that tickets would soon be out on sale. They intend to place more boxes of tickets out this year over that of other years. Mr, William Reid, chairman of the annual Colt Derby which wil be held again this year in mi June, stated that everything was well in hand and that it looked as if a good turnout of colts of Commerce Trophy. C Mr. William Carman was! authorized to spend up to $200 !from the Chamber fund for the | annual fire works display to be {held on the 24th of May holiday. meeting and advanced a pro- posal that the €hamber sponsor a parade in connection with the {Orono Fair. It was the intention of the Fair Board, he said, to extend the features of the Fair this year and that they were en- deavoring to make Friday a real Baseball League and will play a schedule of games with three other entries. | A meeting of this association day when Orono was represent-| ed by H. M. Mercer and Albert West. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Orono Boy Scouts Association Lheld a successful Bake Sale and Afternoon Tea on Saturday. The sale and tea was held in the Sunday School Auditorium of the Orono United Church where would be out for the Chamber they sold pies, cookies, tarts, rakes, etc. along with the serv- ng of tea, raisin bread and cookies. The event was sponsored in aid of the Cub and Scout move- ment in Orono with the ladies of Mr. Dane Found spoke to the|the Auxiliary looking after the booths and serving tea. -From the venture a sum of $37 was realized. The group also donated three large cakes to thel and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, Brian and Terry at Orono Orillia. Rest Home in Orono. Tuesday evening the Rangers met at the home of| | Susie Major. After the reading| visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robin- various projects| children's day at the fair and|of the minites of the last meet! son in Wallacetown. It was decided that any Ran- ger selling part of her uniform should receive half of the sale price. The Board of Directors of the {Orono Telephone Company are p _|calling a further meeting of the was held in Port Hope on Sun-| 00" ders. This meeting is being called for Saturday, April 22, and for the purpose of con- sidering the sale of the Orono Telephone Co. The Board of Directors are asking the support of the share- holders to pass a resolution which will be presented by the Board in the effect that the Orono Telephone Co. be sold to the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. The Board is hopeful of re- ceiving the required 66 and two- thirds per cent majority in order that the sale may be completed. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery and family, Kirby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Plitz and family, Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stephenson Mr. and Mrs, Victor Robinson and Mrs. Laurence Harris. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton on their marriage Wednesday evening in Orono United Church. Rev. Basil WASHINGTON (AP)--Follow- Long ae ails is work. |In8 is the text of President Ken- ing at Cornish's Red and White ney 8 Message Io soviet Pre- Store. 5 Mr. Chairman: Congratulations to Ralph De-| yo, are'under a serious mis- Jonge on winning a trip to Ot- apprehension in regards to tawa Easter weekend. events in Cuba. For months Mr. Lyall Lowery, Mr. Geo.\there has been evident and Morton attended the Orange growing resistance to the Castro Grand Lodge in Peterborough dictatorship. More than 100,000 last week. refugees have recently fled Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allin/from Cuba into neighboring Btiended 'the Leta) of her|countries. Their urgent hope is rother - in - law, Mr. C. Alex|pajurally to assist their fellow Prout. Interment Orono Ceme-|r pant" in their struggle for tery. 5 freedom. Many of these ref- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryson|ygees fought alongside Pr. Cas- and dgugillers, Linda sng 4 o tro against the Batista dictator- y rt > ship; among them are prom- us, 3. Sher win and, Laureice inent leaders of his own original : : Jail " 'movement and government. Kirby. Tha I: i Dr. Mrs. Keith Tay These are unmistakable signs Moy 1s. Keith Tavior 3d that Cubans find intolerable the jidenial of democratic liberties spent the weekend with Mr. and b Mrs. Marshall Chatterton. and the subversion of the 26th Staff of Partner Plumbing and|0f July movement by an alien- Heating are attending an Esso/dominated regime. It cannot be Heating School in Peterborough. |surprising that, as resistance To Khrushchev all parts of the world. 1 trust this does not mean that the So- viet government, using the sit utation in Cuba as a pretext, is planning to inflame other areas* in the world, I would like to ' think that your government has too great a sense of responsi- bility to embark upon an enter- prise so dangerous to general peace. " -- I agree with you as to the de- sirability of steps to improve the international atmosphere. I continue to hope that you will co-operate in opportunities now available to this end. A prompt cease-fire and peaceful settlement of the dangerous sit- uation in Laos, co-operation with the United Nations in The Congo and a speedy conclusion of an acceptable treaty for the banning of nuclear tests would be constructive steps in this di- rection. The regime in Cuba could make a Similar contribu- tion permitting the Cuban peoplé¥reely to determine their own freedom by democratic pro- cesses and freely to co-operate with their Latin American neigh bors. within Cuba grows, refugees have been using whatever means are available to return and support their countrymen in the continuing struggle for freedom. Where people are de- nied the right of choice, re course to such struggle is the only means of achieving their liberties. I have previously stated, and 1 repeat now, that the United States intends no military inter- vention in Cuba. In the event of any military intervention by outside force we will immediately honor our ob- ligations under the inter-Amer- ican system to protect this hem- isphere against external aggres- sion. While refraining from mil- itary intervention in Cuba, the people of the United States do not conceal their admiration for Cuban patriots who wish to see a democratic system in an in- dependent Cuba. 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