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a : jn pemegtiigi! game 's THE COHAWA 'TIMES, Seturdey, June 6, 1964 mo 5 hq y seeds ve a : rig! ' Mcintyre, Fenelon Falls; Bruce Eaton, Lindsay; T. L. White, Huntsville; Ronald Baxter, Ajax; Frank Vaughan, Cannington and Sunderland; Ernest Winter, Oshawa. Mid- dle row, Matthew Miller, Bob- caygeon; Desmond McCurry, N tle; Graham Butcher, Orillia; William Piper, Hunts- ville, Lestor Laird, Brooklin; IN BOWMANVILLE Annual Spring Rally Of Baptist Pastors The Cannington - Sunderland association of Fellowship Bap- tist Churches held their annual spring rally in Bowmanville this The host church was Church where Rev. Elmore Boomer is the pastor. The afternoon and evening services were held in Trinity United Church, Twenty- nine out of 32 area Fellowship - Baptist Churches were repre- week. Bowmanville Baptist ~ gented by pastors and members of their congregation. Approximately 300 guests sat down to a delicious fellowship supper served by the ladies, The Bowmanville choir sang during the evening service, Rev. George Bell formerly of Bow- manville and new Pastor of Kirkfield Baptist Church in Win- laying our sin upon Him. was chosen as moderator for Emmanuel Baptist, Oshawa, vice-moderator. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Goldwater Win Spreads By CAROL KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer Senator Barry Goldwater's victory in the California Repub- Hican presidential primary is gending ripples of alarm across the Atlantic. What bothers British opinion about the right-wing senator's inch-by-inch advance in the U.S. - presidential stakes is not the possibility he may edge Lyndon Johnson out of the Whte House in the November election--that chance is regarded as negligi- ble. But it is felt that if he cap- tures the Republican nomination and his somewhat eccentric ideas thus gain the endorse- ment of a major U.S. party, it would seriously shake the free world's faith in the maturity of U.S. politics. A particular fear is that it might undermine 'the Atlantic alliance by sowing seeds of doubt as to the continued U.S. Alarm jforced by political pressures to move further to the right him- self, possibly taking a tougher line in Cuba and Southeast Asia. There is a certain shocked surprise that Goldwater has got as far as he has. The London Times, while admitting Gold- water's personal appeal; says his wild pronouncements on for- eign policy have made him "the darling of the extreme right, including the lunatic fringe that espouses violence at home and abroad." Not that he is pictured as extreme as some of his sup- porters. The Guardian describes him rather as "an 18th-century Rip Van Winkle who has been asleep since about 1776." The Economist says his "fatal flaw" is that he has not grasped the nature of U.S. power in the 1960s. nipeg was the main speaker. He spoke on Micah 7:18, "Who is a God like unto thee, that pardon- eth iniquity". He went on to speak on three aspects of God's forgiveness: 1. God is the only source of forgiveness through the Lord Jesus Christ. 2. He is the scope of forgiveness. 3. The cost of God's forgiveness in the giving of His beloved Son and Rev. Geo. Bell is conducting special meetings in the Bow- manville Baptist Church nightly through to Sunday, June 14 (ex- cept Saturdays). Rev. DeLoss Scott of Faith Baptist Church 1964 and Rev. Ernest Winter of individualist strayed by mistake into the wrong epoch, a sort of commitment to an internation- alistic policy and the easing of the cold war. Papas, cartoonist of the Guardian of Manchester, showed French President de Gaulle embracing the Arizona senator with the greeting "brayo Barry, another isola- tionist."" But the sense of shock is rea} MOVE FURTHER RIGHT not so. But the central cause for the mild attack of British jitters is that if Goldwater becomes Pres- ident Johnson's election oppo- nent, Johnson may find himself liberal Since Kennedy's murder, the in Britain and Europe has become perhaps over-preoccupied with the men- ace of the U.S. radical right. press and it can be traced in part to weakening in the belief that with the assassination of Pres- ident Kennedy and the extre- mist image of Dallas still pain- fully fresh in memory, the so- called 'radical right' in U.S. politics had been thoroughly dis- credited. Now it seems this is George Bell, Winnipeg (guest speaker); Don Perkins, New- market; R. Gooderham, Stouffville; Elmore Boomer, Bowmanville; Ron Woods, Kinmount and Norland.. Back row, DeLoss Scott, Whitby; Bruce Hisey, Second Markham and Baker Hill; Roy Conn, Peterborough; Norman Row- an, Queensville and Maple Hill; Charles Long, Picker- ing Beach; Lorne Norton, Lit- tle Britain. --Photo By Rehder Enniskillen CGIT Attend Service In Bowmanville ENNISKILLEN -- Mem bers of the CGIT group were con- spicuous by their absence at Sunday School on Sunday morn- . The group and leader aug- nted by four others, who pro- ided transportation, attended spent the weekend with Miss Elsie Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton attended hss png awe psy services and were guests at A. J. Turnbull's, Miss Doris Stainton, who is a a Hospital, is;was a guest on Saturday with her par-/Mr. and Mrs. R. J. ents, Mr. . L, Stainton.| wr, and Mrs. E. Wright Mr, and . O. Pethick,|visitors at Miss Toronto were recent visitors|wright's, St, Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Peth-| motored on to Buffalo N.Y. ick. ing Mr. and Mrs. F. Arthur Jackson, Markham,|fami... 11 a.m. service in the Re- hoboth Christian Reformed Church of Bowmanville. Rev. J. C. Verbrugge gave a wonderful message entitled "The Twofold Witness to being 'a Child of God." An enjoyable extra in the ser- vice was witnessing the Bap- tism of two tiny infants, little Wilhelmina Koenderman Henry Vander Gaast. Mesdames E. A. Werry, Ross Ashton, Wal- lace Griffin and Mr. R, Kozak were the drivers who took the 20 guests to the Church, The Schoo] session though lacking in numbers. had an interesting service. Wayne Beckett capably led in the open- ing worship in -the absence of Supt. A, J. Werry, Charles Ash- ton played the piano. NO CHURCH SERVICE No church service this com- ing Sunday, But Sunday School will be held at 10.30 a.m. MAPLE LEAF FLAG VOTE OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson has thrown the re- sponsibility for approving or re- jecting the proposed maple leaf flag design on to individual members of Parliament. Making up their own minds is what they were elected to Par- liament to do, he has told mem- bers of the Liberal party--and those of other parties who read about his speech to the Liberal National Council meeting this week, Rejecting suggestions there should be a national referendum to let the voters decide the is- sue directly, Mr. Pearson based his stand on parliamentary pre- cedent. A constitutional authority has shown that national referen- dums and plebiscites are rare in Canadian and British parlia- mentary history. They are more usual in re- publican forms of government, and were used to such an extent in central Europe at one time that government processes al- most came to a standstil] while matters of all sorts were re- ferred in repeated referendums to the people. Mr, Pearson's stand has re- sulted in some soul-searching among members of Parliament on the ticklish political question of how they should assess their voters' views, Soul-searching and attention to business are what a great parliamentarian and political philosopher of the so - called golden age of oratory believed should be principal ingredients in the life of an MP. Edmund Burke said in the 1770s that an MP should "live in the strictest union, the closest correspondence, and the most unreserved communication with his constituents." 'PREFER THEIR INTERESTS' "Their wishes ought to have great weight with him; opinion high respect; their busi- ness unremitted attention. It is SUGGESTS PRAYER 5 OTTAWA (CP) -- Composi- tion of a centennial prayer of thanksgiving was suggested Wednesday night to a United Church young adult group as a project with which to mark the 100th anniversary of Canadian Confederation, Gil McDermott, public relations officer with the centennial commission, a com- petition for a prayer of thanks- giving to be read at church services on Jan. 1, 1967. their Pearson Tells MPs Make Up Own Minds his duty to sacrifice his repose, his pleasures, his satisfaction, to theirs; and above all, ever, and in all cases, to prefer their in- terests to his own." But--and here is where Mr. Pearson is providing the rub for MPs--Burke also held the view that an MP isn't elected simply to vote slavishly on ev- ery question as his electors de- mand. He is elected as a man of judgment on whom the elec- tors should be able to depend. As Burke put it: "Your representative owes you, not his industry only, but his judgment; and he betrays instead of serving you if he sac- rifices it for your opinion." MPs are being flooded with telegrams and letters on ail as- pects of the flag issue, and Burke also left a message that might influence today's law- makers determine the weight to be given to any particular view. 'Because half a dozen grass- hoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importu- nate chink, whilst thousands of great cattle, reposed beneath the shadow of a British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine that those HAPPY IN MONASTERY NEW YORK (AP) -- Dolores Hart, blonde actress who aban- doned Hollywood a year ago to enter a Roman Catholic monas- tery, says she has found happi- ness and satisfaction. Miss Hart, 25, was interviewed Monday by New York Post reporter Nancy Seely at Regina Laudis, the Benedictine sisters' monastery in Bethlehem, Conn., where she is a postulant, Miss Jean Northey, Toronto, who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field; that of course they are many in number; or that, after all, they are other than the little shriv- elled, meagre, hopping, though loud and troublesome insects of the hour." Subsidy Ideas Worrying Hays JASPER, Alta. (CP) -- Agri- culture Minister Hays said Fri- day he is concerned about "the misunderstanding that seems to exist in the urban mind" about government subsidies to farm- ers, UCW Meet Greenwood Greenwood -- The May meet-' ings of the United Church wom-' en were as follows: Unit One at the home of Mrs. Milton Pegg with Mrs. Wm. a. Brown in charge of the program| assisted by several members. Units Two and Three had a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Sid Pugh when Rev. T. H. Fleetham showed a film. The Kinsale Branch of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, C, McTaggart. The conveners brought their plans for the meetings and the! program was made out for the year 64-65. Eight members at- tended the district annual meet- ing of the South Ontario Wom- en's Institute held at Greenbank on May 2. Mr, and Mrs, Ed Perkin and Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of Lus- towell were with Mr. and Mrs. I, B, Perkin one day recently. John Middleton of Ashbury visited his cousin Herb Middle- ton and family on Sunday. ON HOLIDAY Denis and Mrs. Owen and sons, Tony and Michael are on holiday from England and call- ed on old friends in the village on Sunday. Rev. T, H, Fleetham and Miss' Beatrice McLean attended the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church held 'at Queen's University Kingston, Ontario. Mrs. Mildred Eastwood was at Whitby on Saturday evening attending a testimonial evening for Miss K. Burwash a former High School teacher who is re- tiring this year. Mr. and Mrs, I. B. Perkin at- tended the Toronto public school principals dinner held at the Royal York last week. Several ladies attended the bazaar and tea held at Audley; on Saturday sponsored by the Audley UCW. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Byers who are cele- brating their 50 th wedding an- niversary on Sunday, June 7. Mr, Hays said special federal assistance to farmers is not paid "because governments have some special place in their legislative hearts for the farmer," "It's because the farmer's job is producing food and it's a hard and uncertain job but obviously the most important and essen- tial single job in the whole coun- try." He was addressing a meeting of the Outdoor Advertising As- sociation of Canada. Mr, Hays said the farmer has as much right to '"'a little se- curity" as anyone else. } He said he realizesthat some farm subsidies have been less) than business-like. | "But, in the main, most farm- ers have never wanted more than a fair dea] from their countrymen and I think most government farm. programs|" have tried to aim at this goal." | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 8 King Street East 360 Wilson Road South 1204 Wecker Drive JURY and LOVELL LTD. McCORDICK DRUGS LAW PHARMACY Phone 723-2245 Phone 725-8711 Phone 725-3525 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quentities vy. Ke pore ct 4.95, MON. ONLY AT 0.D.H. @ MAIN FLOOR » GIANT AT O.D.H. 0.D.H° CREME RINSE by .Dorothy .Reed MONDAY ONLY @ MAIN FLOOR » ONLY 12-02. Compare AT 0O,D.H. e MAIN 36° "FAMILY .SIZE . CREST TOOTH PASTE MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. DAILY -- SATURDAY UNTIL 6 at . 1.39, FLOOR Compare AT 0.D.H. @ MAIN GILLETTE ECONOMY SIZE "RIGHT GUARD" MONDAY ONLY Adults Only Allowed Specials MAKES PROFIT BASILDON, England (CP)-- A schoolboy who swapped ai battered radio set for two dusty old violins has been told that they are 18th-century antiques, One is an imitation Stradivar-| ius made in 1721 ang worth at! least £1,000 and the other is a Gagliano dating from 1793 and VY JUNE 8:9" ¢ PARCHMENT MARCADINE = @ MONDAY snp TUES Chase& Sanborn Instant FEE awe, POWER %:/-"GRAIN FED BEEF LEAN TENDER worth £375. 8 | OSHAWA Folk Festwal \ at 1.29, FLOOR AT O.D.H. BOYS' COWBOY HATS. Compere .ot . 1.19. MONDAY ONLY @ MAIN FLOOR ONLY @ MAIN GIRLS' SIZES .8-14 Turtle Neck T-SHIRTS Assorted . colors. SPECIAL MON. 50° AT 0.0.H. FLOOR MEN'S . ADJUSTABLE SHOE TREES MONDAY ONLY PR, @ LOWER LEVEL AT O.D.H. HIGH POLISHED ALUMINUM LITTLE "TEA POTS" MONDAY ONLY @ LOWER LEVEL» ZN PEPE DI VW No Where E For Price Sake It's ans OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE FOO IO'E 1038 King St. W. At Garrard Rd. $ EIN IN THE INTEREST OF CIVIC PRIDE, INTERNATIONAL AND CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING JULY Ist -- DOMINION DAY it'll be an exciting day for Oshawa and district, July Ist, Dominion Day! Oshawa's streets will buzz with Osh- awans and strangers, witnessing the largest Internat- ional Festivities ever to be held in this city. Toro... Toro... shouts will ring through the air, as a mighty steer will be barbequed in its entirety. You'll enjoy "Toro on a Bun". You'll enjoy a fot more foreign and exotic dishes, avail- able in Alexandra park, the hub of the festivities. There'll be Track and Field meets, with International champions taking part, not to forget our own Alex Oakley. There'll be the miles long mammoth parade. And then of course, the hundreds of participants in the International folk festival with song and dance, with their characteristic and folkloristic costumes. It'll be altogether a funfilled, beautiful and 'interesting day for Oshawa. So make sure, you are not missing out. Pian To Stay In Oshawa This July (st. You'll Never Regret It ...