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Farewell By MRS. KEN GAMSBY | ORONO -- Celebrations were in order recently for the stu- dents of the Crono High School and they seized the opportunity to hold a jubilant party at Caesarea at Lake Scugog. This organized by the students of| the Orono High Schoo] and it was to be a momentous occa-| sion for the student body, which) it was. | The outing took the form of) a Hawaiian Luau with the) centre of activities being Reg's| Marina Pavilion at Caesarea. The students rented the pavi- lion for the afternoon and eve- ning where they enjoyed danc-| ing and @ buffet dinner. | Practically the whole school) was in attendance for the Luau) with many of the students] wearing traditional Hawaiian) dress. Many girls were wear-| ing colorful laces and grass) skirts. A few of the boys came dressed as typical beach comb-} | Party Held By Students ed her with a gift as a token of appreciation for her work dur- ing the year. Activities for the day were somewhat limited due to the coolish weather. This however didn't hinder some from taking was the last party that will be|@ dip in the lake while the others danced at the Pavilion to music suppled from the juke box. In the evening dancing again was in order with a small group of Hawaiian musi- cians providing the music. The students returned to Orono around eleven o'clock in the evening. A big feature of the outing was the Hawaiian style buffet dinner. served for the students. The menu, traditionally Hawai- ian, included fruit dishes, sal- ads, pineapple, peaches, rice and prepared fish. This caught the fancy of many students and added much to the cele-| bration. GUIDES FLY-UP The Orono Girl Guides and the Orono Brownies held their New Zealand Joins Economic Conference CP from AP-Reuters CAIRO--The Conference on Problems of Economic Develop- ment Wednesday accepted New Zealand as a member--raising the number of attending coun- tries to 32, with five observers. It was reported that New Zea- land wished to take part in the conference because of the changing status of Common- wealth trade as the European Common Market comes into force. New ealand is the ninth imember of the Commonwealth to join the conference--the oth- ers being Ceylon, Ghana, India, Cyprus, Malaya, Pakistan, Tan- ganyika and Singapore. Yugoslavia warned delegates during the fourth day of the con- ference they must not isolate ithemselves from world markets or try to establish a "third bloc." Chief. Yugoslav delegate Viad- jimir Popovic said the conclu- sions of the conference should 'Pot Luck Supper Held By Brownies By MRS. C. H, REESOR PORT PERRY --- The Brown- ies entertained their mothers at a Pot Luck Supper in the Scout Hall. There were over 100 present. Brown Owi Roach announced the winning six of the Ist Pack will get a trip to Casa Loma, Toronto, and the winning six of the 2nd Pack will each receive a compass. Badges were given to Ist Pack as follows: Leanna Bal- lard, dancer. 'vriter, toymaker, thrift; Faye lealey, collector's; Norma McNenley, toymaker's; Brenda Webster, toymaker's, house orderly; Elizabeth Jef- ford, golden hand, skater's; Sharon Beare, golden bar, toy- maker's, collector's; Karen) Murray, toymaker's; Sandra Beadle, toymaker's; Debbie Griffen, toymaker's, writer's; Linda Pickard, toymaker"s, house orderly; Kathy DeShane, \collector's; Charlotte Carnegie, collector's; Reva Bathie, collee- tor's; Debbie Jeffrey, golden bar, collector's. Janice Dowson, golden bar; Mary Margaret Hall, golden bar; Linda Brown, golden bar; Dianne Cox, golden bar. Badges to 2nd Pack were as follows: Charlene Bourgois, house orderly, writer's; Freida |Stein, dancer, musician's, col- lector's, toymaker's; Colleen Emerson, dancer's, collector's, toymaker's; Norma Parkinson, toymaker's; Brenda Geer, toy- maker's, cyclist, house order- ly, woodworker; Karen Ken- nedy, toymaker's; Connie Read, loymaker's; Mary Lynne Mae. Master, toymaker's; Sylvia Jef- frey, collector's. he Brownies entertained with some of their favorite songs led by Packy Margaret Terrett and Packy Eunice Roach. | "BOWMANVILLE CHILDREN ENJOY PLAYGROUND These children aren't riding | a cock horse to London, but | they are having a lot of fun at the Memoria]. Park play- | grounds that is. supervised : : ' by the Bowmanville Recrea- ground in Bowmanville. This tion Department. From front | is one of the. summer play- | to back, the children are Pearson Ribs Tories In Stormont Meeting By JACK BEST CORNWALL (CP) -- Liberal Leader Pearson, cheered on by a noisy overflow election audi- ence, said Thursday night the best way to restore confidence in Canada is to throw out the Conservative government of Prime Minister Diefenbaker Addressing the largest rally of the fiercely-contested Stor- mont campaign, he gave every indication that the Liberals are champing at the bit for another general election and do not ex- pect the minority Conservative administration to last long. Teh most important thing now is'to restore confidence and strengthen faith, Mr. Pearson told the applauding crowd of 900 to 1,000 in St. Columban's par- suggestions that he stage-man- aged the nomination of Mr. La- moureux, formerly Mr. Chev- Surely, said the Liberal cnief- tain, the Conservatives will rot wish to "cling to office' if it means relying on some of theirjrier's executive assistant bitterest enemies--apparently a) Mr. Chevrier also denied sug-| reference to the NDP and So-|pestions that he "let this con-| cial Credit parties |stituency down" in planning for It had been a weak govern-jthe St. Lawrence Seaway, which) ment when there were 208 Con-|began when he was the respon-| servatives in the House of Com-|sible minister in the cabinet mons The criticism, often heard in "How effective can it be with|Conservative circles here, 116 members? that Mr. Chevrier allowed the Taunting the government on)Principal locks in this vicinity to} its reuates to the United States|be built on the United States for assistance in bolstering the|Side of the St. Lawrence, at Canadian dollar, Mr. Pearson|Massena, N.Y. said that before the election Mr.| Mr. Chevrier said provision Diefenbaker "warned the Amer-|was made in the plans for dupli- icans to keep their noses out of|cate locks on the Cornwall side Canadian affairs; after the elec-|and "the day is not far away tion he invited them to stickj}when these will have is} ~ to be! be sent to the United Nations General Assembly for discus- sion at its next session. lers with their wide striped tops) and plain colored slacks. The students Jeft the Orono} High School at 2.00 o'clock in) the afternoon by bus for their enrolment and fly-up services in the Orono United Church Sunday School auditorium. a : Brown Owl Joyce Simpson : f : f take Se enrolled five new Brownies to|sented Barbara Mitchell with rendezvous at Take Scugo8.\the Pack being Doreen Pelle-a gift in acknowledgement of The students were ot thet: Cathy Walker, Betty Deher good deeds in the Guide ied by the full staff of the) joi 06° Diane Hazelden and|Company throughout the year. school. ae 4,,,/Carol. Ann Caldwell Former Guide Captain Ruth, William Blain, one of Cedar)children and one *brother, Gor- During the festivities gre' Margaret Taggart, Beverly|Grady was recognized with a/Creek's elder residents, died/don of Toronto, dents presented Mr. and Mise Tennant, Darlene West, Carol|/Girl Guide "Thank You" pinjafter a long illness in Port) He was predeceased by a Fletcher, Mr. Lauzon and h 'SS\Mercer, also flew-up from the/by the Local Association in|Perry Hospital on July 4. brother Jack of Barrie in 1942. LaVerne with gifts as aay Brownies to the Girl Guides./appreciation of her 11 years') 4, Blain was <born in To-,,M%: Blain lived in the Cedar teachers are leaving the ae |Beverly Tennant was commend- service with the Orono Guides. onta in 1889. and was a son/crcck-area for nearly 45 years of the school this year. Mrs.\.4 for a perfect three-year at-| I{ was also announced that! f the late. James Blain and "ere he farmed until his re- L. Dippell's class alsy presenb: tendance. Various proficiency|the Brownie Pack has been, wile tedia Wellner oth tirement in 1955. badges were awarded to bothidivided into two packs with) scottish i lavatita r Funeral services were ¢on- Brownies and Guides. Golden|the division being made at)" sued lgiacene,scoridack . jducted at the McDermott - Baar badges. were presented to|Division street. We are very) He was married to Kate' Panabaker chapel oh Friday Shirley Dunlop, Edie Kilpat-jhappy to have Mrs. Lorna|Savage in Winnipeg, Man., on/ afternoon by the Rev. W. Perry, rick, Patricia Wallace, Heather/Atkins as a second Brown/April 9, 1913, and they cele-| minister of St, John's Presby- Hughes, Carolyn J ohnston,/Owl. Also the Girl Guides will|brated their 49th wedding anni-\jerjan Church, Port Perry. Ine Joyce Drinkle, Donna Gilbank,/be around this summer taking|Versary last April. terment was in Pine Grove Linda Barraball, Carolyniorders for Christmas cards as| They had _ five children,| Cemetery. Adams, Linda McLaren, Diane/a money-making project. \James; Teddy (deceased); Em-' Pallbearers were Bruce Cum- Nicholson and Lynn Sutherland.) Several of the Girl Guidesjily (Mrs. John Greenwood; mings, Jack Holtby, George Captain Isabel Hamm enroll-|working on their Hostess Badge|Jean (Mrs. Ross Smith) of| Kilpatrick, Victor Larocque, ed seven girls into the Girljlooked after the entertainment/ Stouffville, and Roy. Mr. Blain Ralph Somerville and Jim Guide Company. She also pre-'for the evening and lunch. is also survivied by 12. grand-| Wilson. Cedar Creek Man Dies In Hospital Larry Dodson, Gail Dodson, | Teddy Harris and Bonnie | Lou Carlson --Oshawa Times Photo Hospital Fires 28 Nurses Aides GRANBY, Que. (CP) -- Twenty-eight nurse's aides at St.. Joseph Hospital in Granby,) 45 miles east of Montreal, are} to be dismissed from the insti- tution July 17 for refusing to join a union The union is the National Syn- dicate of Employees of Reli-| gious Institutions, an affiliate of! the Confederation of National Trade Unions. become members because of it, must maintain their member- ship as a condition for retain- ing their jobs."' This is bindng on all St. Jo- seph employees except nurses,| technicians, dietitians, physio- The union has an agreement/therapists, and licensed medical stipulating that: "All regular|clerks and secretaries. Nurse's salaried members of the union aides were given, until July 1 at the time the agreement is|to join the unison and pay their signed, and all those who willidues, or lose their jobs ish hall. their noses in to the extent of He said the best way to dojhundreds of millions of dol- this is to throw out the Conserv-|jars ative government. The process) began June 18 and could be aided next Monday by the elec- tion of the Liberal candidate in Stormont. TORY HOLDS SEAT The Liberal chieftai speaking on behalf" of 'acon ernment on the electorate as to Lamoureux, seeking to unseat|Canada's economic position re Conservative Grant Campbeii in|Sulted in its "repudiation and the eastern Ontario constitu-| defeat. ency. Voting was deferred from CHEVRIER RETURNS wee or thot cokiee| A highlight of the rally was '|the return to the Stormont hust- Albert Lavigne. | - Mr. Pearson served notice|imgs of Lionel Chevrier, former that while the Liberals are dis-|'T@sport minister who repre- posed to support the govern- sented the riding for 19 years ments austerity program as|i" Parliament. He now sits for "necessary in a crisis,' they) Montreal Laurier. : want it modified as soon as the} Mr. Chevrier, in an impas. emergency ends. sioned speech frequently inter- He said the Liberals will not|'UPted by applause, replied to allow the emergency to be used ===--=~S~S~*~*~S~S ete as an excuse for government AERIAL TOURISTS policies which would hinder the) kenNoRA ont (CP)--A- total return to expansion, full employ-| wee ° 4 oe ment and national progress,| of 869 aircraft were cleared by both social and economic. customs officers at the airport oe who ignoredjhere in the 12 months ended ee ee tae ee last March 31. They carried a cratic Party candidate in Tor-|total of 3,014 passengers, mostly | onto Rosedale, intimated he is|tourists. thinking in terms of an early general election. nie vets He said if the Conservatives; ,, RECALL age ie f thought they could get a major-- ERAMOSA, Ont. (CP)--For- ity they wouldnt be afraid to|mer students returned for the follow proper democratic prac-|100th anniversary celebrations iS ag Mn aaa intO/of No, 1 school at this commu- Prime Minister Diefenbaker| "ty near Guelph, Oldest of the has said Parliament will meet}more than 400 attending was in September. 'Mrs. Robert Bryson, 86. The government had warned Britain to stay out of the Euro- jpean Common Market. "Then it invited Britain lend us $100,000,000."" Mr, Pearson said the to shame- SOVIET DIPLOMAS OUSTED BY N, I. Shtykov, left, facing | mats expelled from New Zea- camers, and V. A. Andreev, land on spyitg charges, are gmoking cigaret, Soviet diplo- | shown on arriving at Sydney, | > was|ful deceit' practised by the gov-| NEW ZEALAND built." 1Te Join Guides By MRS. C. H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- At the final meeting of the 1st Company of Girl Guides, 11 Tenderfeet were enrolled to bring the total en- rolement up to 44 girls. The girls receiving their pins nderfeet were -- Ruth Ann _ Buckner, Anna Forder, Heather Robert- son, Mary Nelson, Beverley Carnegie, Sydney Chaney, {Elaine Snoddon, Joanne Jack- son, Patsy Wren, Nancy War- ren and Kathy Gardner. Blazer Badges were present- ed to the Pansy Patrol for ac- cumulating the most points for attendance, uniform, courtesy, badges and knowledge during the past year. A Second Class Badge was awarded to Chris- jtina Franks; Toymaker to Su- sanne MacMaster; Life and Re- ligion to Janet Cooper and Cath- erine Nelson. First Year Stars were presented to Grace Bas- sant, Nancy Dymond, Gerald- ine Franks, Debbie Godley, Cathy Jeffrey, Lynn MacGre-| gor, Risa Stein, Sharon Sweet- man and Judy Tanton. Harry Gardner tested Second | Class First Aid and the re- mainder of the girls went on a scavenger hunt. Following sing-| ing a few songs and taps,| | Wendy MeNenley, Sherilyn Son-| ley and Susan Roach. Australia. from Wellington New Zealand. 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