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"SEAGOING FAMILY where he plans to continue his profession at a hospital on the liner Empress of Eng- land. His wife and two chil dren are with him. _ Daniel, ~ Norman Danlel, blind Sec- ond World War veteran who practised physiotherapy in 'England for the last few syeurs, * arrives in Montreal-- | Dra; Judith Dingman, : | phries, 43 | Patricia Klasen, "| Agar, Brooklin By MRS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN--The joyous yells, and shouts of the schoolchildren on Thursday, June 29, pro- claimed the news that "school was out" and summer holidays commenced, to enjoy swim- ming, picnics, camp life, etc., until school re-opens in Septem- ber. Listed below are the promo- tions at the Brooklin Senior School, following June examina- tions. Teaching staff is com- posed of the following: John M. Wallace, supervising principal, Ronald McKinzey, Joyce Gra- ham, William Boyd, and Mrs. Verna Hodson. PROMOTIONS Grade 4 to Grade § -- Kathy Andrews, Douglas Burleigh, Murray Crawford, Mary Finch, Robert Godfrey, Anthony Gray, Lynda Hamer, Peter Heron, Shawn Humphreys, Dennis Man- ning, Sue Mitchell, Joan Old- ham, Gail Ormiston, Tommy Rutherford, Freddie Seymour. Grade 4 to Grade 6A -- David Bailey, Beverly Edwards, Phil lip Kennedy, Donald Mitchell, | | Robert Richardson, Grant Rob-| erts, Nancy Thompson, Sheila Thomson. Grade 5 to Grade 6 -- Richard | Allison Butler, Sherry | Lynn Campbell, Suzane Camp-| bell, Donna Cooke, Neil Craw- Nancy | Draper, Kenneth Finch, Hillary Greening, Diane Hamilton, Jud- |ith 'Humphreys, Michael Hum- Carol Johnston (T), |Hugh Johnston, Rene Kehoe, Fraser Mac- * |Kenzie, Gary MacMurray (T), + | Douglas 3 i |[Reynolds, : | Katherine Stuart, . (Ginhoven, June Anne Wilson, | | formerly of Verdun, Que., was blinded when a mine exploded as he fought in Holland with the North Shore (New Bruns- wick) Regiment. ~(CP Wirephoto) 'Civilization' Diseases Reach Rich Asi The winds of change have been fanning fires of inde. pendence throughout the world. They also may be spreading hypertension and , coronary ills usually associ- . ated only with high-pressure | * modern living. Here's a re- midwives in the underdeveloped { countries. | It is a direct "'people-to-peo- ple" project, unique in the for- eign aid programs of the United States. In the last nine months, the 4 |Hope has anchored off remote port on some surprising ob- |islands and in harbors where i servations by the staff of [the people had never seen an ; the U.S. hospital ship USS |American, a ship of this size, Hope. {nor such surgical, dental and {medical equipment. By RELMAN MORIN | The pattern of their lives is ABOARD USS HOPE (AP)-- radically different from that of| Are the "diseases of civiliza-|the average American. tion"--heart attacks and high| blood pressure -- beginning to| ON LOW-FAT DIET catch up with the simple-living] They eat a low - fat diet, rice farmers and fishermen of| mainly rice, fish, fruit and vege- Southeast Asia? tables. By the nature of their . "Some signs indicate more| Work, they get plenty of outdoor hypertension than 1 expected." exrecise. They are usually thin, pays Dr. Martin Kohn, San|almost never overweight. And Bruno, Calif, heart specialist. |Presumably--but only presum- Kohn is a member of the/ably -- in their quiet environ- American hospital ship, USS|ment they are less subject to Hope, which is nearing the end|the pressures and tensions of | of a year-long voyage through|people in more highly- developed Southeast Asia. The ship's pri-| societies. mary mission is to exchange| By contrast, the average scientific information with) American eats a high-fat diet, |allel those in Western coun- 1ans and is a high-pressure man In and out of his office. Many heart specialists believe that these are prime factors contributing to the high inci. dence of heart attacks, harden- ing of the arteries, and high blood pressure in the United States. These same ailments may be increasing in Southeast Asia. Nobody can be sure yet. [STATISTICS SCANTY One reason is that, out here, statistics are often scanty and unreliable, For example, in some places, religious taboos forbid autopsies. Consequently, there may be more deaths from arterial ailments than any one suspects. "I had this impression, a surprising impression, just from talking and observing," Kohn said. He said he found indications that disease patterns may par- Itries. "For instance, it appears that McLean (C), Jean| |Nicholson, Patrick Pitt, Ivan| Carol Roberts (T),| | Paul Rundle, Robert Short,| |Randy Soper, John Stevenson, Hubert Van-| Bryce Yorke, Gosse Zylstra,| ' |Harm Zylstra. Grade 6 to Grade 7 -- Rodger Bailey, Beverley Barker, Brad Campbell, Wayne Dawson, Michael Dopp (C), Nancy Ger-| rard, David Gray, Linda Greer, Frances Heron, James Kennedy, {Tommy Lakey, Kenneth Lam- |bert, Marie Lowe, Carol Man- ining, Keith Miller, Patricia Mitchell, Peter Mittler, Ormiston, Ann Potts, f Powell, Stuart Rashleigh, Carl Roberts, John Robinson, Lynda | Rutherford, Rosalie Seymour, | Peter Vipond, Bill White, Gerry| Wiseman, Michael Wood (T), Judith Woodward. | Grade 7 to Grade § -- Jim Allison, Ann Bartlett, Janice| Bird, Judy Bonisteel, Eric But: | ler, Norine Carnochan, Wayne Davidson, Frances Draper, Ken Edwards (C), Jim Finch (T), Joe Grills (T), Valerie Gutherc, | Susan Gulliver, Bob Hall, Noel Hamer (T), Joanne Heron, Gerry Hurst (T), Joan Kennedy, | Phyllis Mackey, Sharon McMur-| ray (T), Jim Nesbitt, Susan| Nott, Brenda Ormiston, Jo Ann | Phillip, Ron Rundle, Bonnie| Snudden, Kathy Spaans, Peter! Walendzewicz, Ria Wilson, John| Young (C), Harry Zylstra, Grade 8 to Grade 9 -- To at-| tend Whitby District High School | -- Leslie Allisen, Barbara Barnes, Neal Bird, Diane Craw- ford, Gary Curl, Bob Dawsen, Patricia Draper (T), Betty| Eyres, John Fowler, Lorraine! Graham, Charles Grills (T), Paul Humphries, Ted Hunter, William Hunter (T), Jack Innes, | Patricia Kirk wood, Roberta Lockyer, Terry Mantle, Susan Mason, Barbara McPhaden, | Judy Morrison, Linda Oldham, | Janice Ormiston, Jim Pilkey (T), Gillian Shepherd, David] Thompson, Toby Zylstra. Senior 'School Results (Morning Class) = Anne Alder- son, Ricky Batty, Lynn Ann Bayley, June Boake, Robert Brooks, Patti Brown, Susan Carnwith, David Colley, Douglas Cook, Wilma Cornilissen, Wayne Crawford, Robert Desveaux, Larry Down, Norman Egyen- raam, Leslie Emerson, James Fraser, Joe Frendo-Cumbo, Paul Frendo-Cumbo, Ricky Gar- dychuk, Bobbie Gates, Louise Halle, Marilyn Hamer, Donna Hamilton, Garry Henderson, Murray Hill, Gordon Hodson, Stanley Hollinshead, Gerry Jans, Judy Johnson, Ruth Law- rence, Dorothy Linders, Tommy Maynes, Albert Mayer, Dianna Robertson, Catherine Watson, | {Bruce West Kindergarten to Grade 1 | (Afternoon Class)--Donna Jean Bonniville, John Robert McCoy, Sandra Lynn McLellan, Ian Wil- liam MacDougal, Mary Cath- Milner, Michael Wallace Mosser, Robert Neil Pitch, James Oliver Pitt, Lynne Patrice Purkiss,| Phillip George Roberts, Allen| Raymond Roberts, Debra Lynne Sidore, Douglas Shankland, Sharon Ann Sykes, Glyn Charles Thomson, Roy Frederick Thom- son, Gary Van Ginhoven, Ken-| |neth Vipond, Deborah Gayle] Wallace, Cathy Margaret Wil son, William M. Zylstra. Teachers -- Mrs, Evelyn Wil- son, Mrs. Harry Lade. Ashley, William Babineau, Bruce Campbell, Tara Clark, Sharon Carlies, Henry C. Cor- nelissen, John Deremo, Geral Deaviaux, Judy Down, Dianna Edwards, Betty Faber, Donald Fishley, Douglas Graham, Jane Grant, Beverly Hawkesley, Lionel Ingleton, William Lock- yer, William Medland, Nellis Mooyer, Mary Lou Mifchell, Carl Nolan, Gerry Plakmeyer, Donna Potts, Nancy Ross, Shane |Swinson, Larry Thachuk, Wil- liam Vickers (T), Cheryl Wat- son (C), Carol Anne White (T), Ann Willman. Teacher -- Mrs. Ellen Bird. Grade 2 to Grade 3 -- Judith erine Mathison, Laurie Jane Agar, James Bartlett, Wayne GRADE 1 to Grade 2 -- Stephen | Curl, William Down, Christopher Frendo-Cumbo, Susan Gates, Pamela Greening, Neil Hender- ison, Marcia Hurst, Janet Laws, Joany Linders, Paul McLellan, [Tina Mooyer, Gary Reynolds. | Grade 1 to Grade 2 -- Brenda | Bowers, Alan Brooks, Glen Bry- ison, Gregory Cartwright, Brian {Dingman, Brian Grills, Ronald | Haines, Lynda Hodson, Darrell {Long, Deborah MacKenzie, Ros- {witha Malischewski, Carolyn Mitchell, William Vipond. Teacher -- Miss June Kellar. Grade 2 to Grade 3 -- Elaine Alderson, Donald Bailey, Molly Bailey, Ronald Batty, Benny Bonisteel, Lynne Boule, Wanda Bowers, Stephen Brooks, Wayne Church, Richard Clark, Carol Crawford, Paul Frendo-Cumbo, Debra Gaidychuk, Debra Ger- row, Janie Hamer, Nancy John- |ston, Yvonne Kirkwood, Linda | Kydd, Lana Lent, Christine Mac- Dougall, Judy Marshall, Bruce Miller, Mary Anne Milner, Andrews, Donald Batty, Keith Batty, Glenys Burgess, Joseph Frendo-Cumbo, Brian Hayden, . | Billy Hulme (T), Marlene Ken- Nancy Mitchell, Joanne Payne, found, Stephen Pitt, Gordon Richardson (C), Terry Shank- land, Mina Thompson, Carol Van Ginhoven (C), Wendy Wells, Billy West, Donnie Wilson, John Zylstra. Teacher -- Mrs. Ann Milner. Grade 3 to Grade 4 -- Jennifer Bailey, Bruce Batty (T), Brian Beath, Robert Bell, Dale Bonne- ville, Barry Bowdan, David Brooks, Randy Church, William Corlies, Wendy Dingman, Rob- ert Egan, John Frendo - Cumbo, Larry Graham, lan Grant, Eliz- aheth Ingleton, Robert Laws, Charie Ann Lowe, Sharon Mc- Lean, Wayne McMurray (T), Rickey Mountjoy, Randall Mac- Dougall, Michael Neville, Pat- ricia Nolan (C), John Ormiston, Linda Pilkey, Dorothy Roberts, David Shankland, James Short, Judith Soper, Philip Stevenson, Allan Thachuk, Patricia Watson, James Wilson, Linda Wilson, Dougias Wiseman, Dianna Teacher -- Mrs. M. Routley, Principal. Grade 8 to Grade 4 -- Gary Ablett, Benny Acton (T), Joyce nedy, Brian Kydd, Stephanie Mosser, Timothy Stuart, Patsy Murrey Peacock, Catherine Pen- Wilson. Grade & to Grade § -- Ken- neth Allison, Judy Bayley, Peggy Babineau, Donna David- son, Ellen Deremo, Kenneth Down, John Faber, Linda Hay- den, Douglas Johnston, Michael Kehoe, George Kerr, Fred Nes- bitt, Barrie Nolan, Billy Nolan, Kenneth Nott, Patsy Nott, Mari- lynn Peacock, Bruce Potts, June Rashleigh, Gail Shankland, John Van Ginhoven. Teacher -- Mrs. E. Rodman. A six room addition to Meadowcrest Junior School is now under construction, and hopes are being held it will be ready for occupancy by Septem- ber, when the fall term com- mences, to relieve pressure. This has been found necessary owing to increase in number of school pupils now attending Meadowcrest, and large number registered to commence at fall term. Pupils from Kinsale and Myrtle will in all probability be transferred to Brooklin. Ar. rangements and suitable plans will be formed and announced at later date prior to commence- ment of fall term in September. PENNYWORTH'S 21 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded -- You are Invited to Open a Budget Account. HARWOOD AVE., AJAX OUR BARGAINS GIVE YOU TWICE THE VALUE OF ANY DISCOUNT OPERATION DRESS-UP e 3.button opening ot Loy down 2-tone color ® pocket ® Air weave knit, ® Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 1.99 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE "T" SHIRTS neck Breast 1d Assorted sleeve. Reg. 99¢. styles, EACH LADIES' BLOUSES long or Sizes 30 to 36. short bo Reg. 6.95 EVERAIN GARDEN OSCILLATING SPRINKLER Rectangular area. 3.99 GOVERNMENT APPROVED LIFE PRESERVERS New unicellor foom flat type Cotdran's sires . 3.98 Adults-- Reg. 4.98 ...ocvvnnse 2 3.11 cesses nse FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Whipped edges. Large end bold check Sizes 70 x 80. Pair . patterns. Reg. 5.49. CHILDREN'S SUN GLASSES Reg. Reg. 2.49. MEN'S BOXER SWIM TRUNKS @® Plain Checks ® Draw String at Waist ® Handy Sewn-in Pocket ® Sizes S, M, L. seesecsssevsessssns Teall bottle co ion seal heat Reg. 14.95 ing, golvanized ner tent linen finish. LARGE SIZE CHILL CHEST , mon-rust- plastic, cush- 10.99 Sheble pi OUTSIDE HOUSE White and shutter green only. Reg. 4.95 gal. GAL. PAINT G 2.99 MEN'S 1st QUALITY "T" SHIR Cool ecofort. Colors: White. $-M.L. Reg. 49. 3 FOR 1.00 EACH .... ® 6 colors TS Sizes ® Adjustabl 39 OFFICIAL CAMPING, CANVAS COVERED WATER CANTEEN irls' ® Half elastic waist e side fastener 2 for 1.00 8 to 14 -- Bermuda SHORTS or SHORT SHORTS 7 Shades. Reg. 5%9¢ LADIES' FANGY HALF APRONS retina Reg. 3.98 © 2 back flop pockets + Mostly block o Sizes 30 to 40. DRESS SLACKS ® 2 front pockets | LAD 6-PIECE NESTING COOKING in all the latest terns. Sizes 10 to 18 Reg. 4.98. SET EN'S 1st QUALI WHITE DRESS SHIRTS ® Mercerized 2-way cuffs © 14% to 17 . Reg. 3.49 TY Sizes 2 FOR "1.99 Full skirts, EACH .. 1.59 IES' SKIRTS styles and pot- plains, etc. 6 colors, 3.00 MEN'S 1st QUALITY Terry Sport Socks Absorbent cotton ond nylon, white, yellow, beige, etc. Reg. 69¢ 39- SAVE 1.00 -- BEDSPREADS In smart decorator colors. 70 x 90. Reg. 2.98 HOMESPUN Reg. 1.49 DEPENDABLE 3" HEM WABASSO PILLOW SLIPS iris 9 PANTIES Kiddies' Nylon reinforced. "1.00 BOYS' CONTINENTAL SLACKS 19-PIECE 4 Player Badminton Sels With carrying bag. Sizes 2, 4, 6. Reg. 19 TEACHERS 20 y ® Little or no ironing ® The continental extension LADIES' WASH 'N' WEAR Asian doctors, and to instruct|gets less exercise, tends to be nurses, medical students and|overweight in his middle age, the rate of coronary disease is higher among the upper strata ALUMINUM RUBBER GRIP FISH LANDING NETS Fisherman's Special. Grade 4-5, Grade 4.6A --~ Mrs, | Verna Hodson; Grade 5-6 -- Wil-| liam Boyd; Grade 6-7 -- Miss Joyce Graham; Grade 7-8 Ronald McKinzey; Grade 8-9 -- Supervising Principal, Mr. John Wallace. MEADOWCREST JUNIOR Meadowcrest Junior School | teachers, Mrs. Harry Lade, Mrs. | Evelyn Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Bird. | BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS Made in Canada) Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 2.98 waist band @® Adjustable side strap 1.99 buckles ® Continental looped welded CHENILLE back pocket ® pre-shrunk mercerized BEDSPREADS pin striped cord ® Sizes 8 to 14. Reg. 3.98 . Reg. 5.95 .. Hem Bre Taw DIAPERS Rew: 499 ...vnnsn. i88 coven. 209 HOSPITAL Reg. 2.98 .... BOXED FLANNEL-- Reg. 3.98 .. i' LL SLEEPING BAGS Wool filled back 70" x 36". TOWELS Large size 27 x Se. Made of nick, thirsly teweliing, in eftrag. tive multicolor stripes. 99° .. 4.49 1.21 ner, Mrs. Eunice Rodman, Mil-| dred Routley, Principal, have | asnopnced promotions as fol-| ows Pupils of Kindergarten are di- | vided into two sections -- morn-| ing class and afternoon class -- due to the large number of pupils in that grade. PROMOTIONS _ Kindergarten to Grade KAPOK PILLOWS SOLID FOAM PILLOWS 3.99 CHIP FOAM PILLOWS 'CLEARANCE HOUSE IN AJAX OPEN FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. -- SATURDAY 10 A.M.TO 5 P.M. NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS ITEMS LISTED BELOW AT CLEARANCE HOUSE ONLY POLY FOAM ASSORTED 45 R.P.M. Ideal for campers, % . RECORDS eg. your backyard or for padding fumiture or 98 00. : 12 5 50° EACH .......... y for SAVE 25% ON TOILETRIES ® Colgate Tooth Paste © Crest Tooth Paste ® Ipana Tooth Paste © Aspiring © Bromo Seltzer ® Milk of Magners, and 100 other brand nome items. Reg. 698 ... seems es Reg. 1.98 ...... of these societies {than among | the poorer people," he said. | Kohn said that in Indonesia | tests indicate cholesterol levels averaging between 225 and 250] serum count, That is considered | average in the United States. | (Cholesterol is a waxy s| stance found in the blood. Some | specialists believe it plays a major part in depositing mater- ial on the walls of the arteries, eventually plugging them--and| Sausing a coronary thrombosis | "heart attack.") South Vietnamese army sa SATIN CHESTERFIELD THROW CUSHIONS Reg 98¢ travellers or just relaxing in 189 VENTE FOAM ® Enjoy the comfort of sleeping on foam ot a fraction of the cost of a foam mattress. Twin size foom-- Reg. 7.95. NOW Double bed size-- Reg. 9.95. NOW BEDROOM RUGS 100% virgin Nylon ple. Pink, Blue, Rose. Reg. 4.98 | MEN'S 2 PANT SUITS Broken style sizes. Single breasted 2 end 3 button. See 53 ation dle 10.11 Reg. 49.95. FROM SHORT SHORTS Sizes 10-18. Reg. 1.29 -- NOW MEN'S BEACH JACKETS Reg. 3.99. Soiled cesses snas tistics, however, show an aver- age cholesterol level under 200, Kohn said. This is about the same as the average level in Japan, although the rate of cor- onary disease appears to have| risen there, too, since the end of the Second World War and the swift rise in Japanese stan-| dards of living. About tension, Kohn said: [ "We may have had some mis- concepitons. Just because a| man lives on a beautiful tropi-| cal island, instead of Madison Avenue, doesn't mean he has no| tensions. He may be worrying about a million things." Dr. William B. Walsh of Washington, D.C.--organizer of the Hope project--says politiacl| independence may be increasing tensions throughout Southeast 2 Asia, and bringing the usuall 1 ONLY 1-TIER TEA WAGON Reg. 8.99 NOW ...... COLONIAL BRAIDED RUGS 41" x 23%, 97° Reg. 1.98 -- NOW SEE US FIRST FOR WOODS TENTS 19.95 .. 94.00 ASSORTED LADIES' SUMMER SHOES Reg. 3.98. Loo 1 FROM . . 25 FEET CLEAR GREEN PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 25 Feet From .... MEN'S BETTER DRESS SLACKS Wools, Flannels, Melbourne, Italion Silk. Sizes 30 to 42. Reg. 6.95. NOW ALUMINUM WHISTLING KETTLES + Rl Ie: Now YOUNG SOCREDS « The Canadian Young Social elected an executive in Otta- Crediters, the Social Credit | wa Tuesday. Shown here are party's first national organi- | Raymond Langlois (left), of gation for young people, | Megantic, Que., vice-president, and Charles Ennals of Vancou- ver, president. ~(CP Wirephoto)