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"= "4 . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, January 14, 1966 DISTRICT NEWS Church Board Confers AtKedron On New Budget KEDRON (TC)-- The official board of the Columbus-Kedron -Ragian charge met in Kedron United Church, Jan. 10, to con- sided its 1966 budget. icers are: Chairman, Rev. Winnifred Bridges; treasurer, John K. Glover; recording stew- ard, Jack Francis; Missionary and Maintenance committee chairman, Brett Webber; M 'and M secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Mountjoy; M and M treasurer, "Stuart Murison; lay represent- ative to Presbytery, Frank Lee, with Jack -Kellington as alter- nate. : Financial reports from each additional $600. must be raised to cover the commitments. The: report from the building ommittee indicated that only minor finishing remains to be done on the new manse at Col- umbus. It was explained that the mortgage on the manse had been divided among the three charges, and that eagh could pay off its share at any time. Kedron has assumed 36 per cent of the total mortgage, or $2,700. PLAN DANCE me A Vajentine Dance and. Soc- ial ev@ning is planned for Feb. 12 in lower hall for all UCW bers"and their husbands. charge were pr ted. These will be available at the cong- regational meetings to be -held as follows: Columbus, Jan. 18; Kedron, Jan. 20 and Raglan, Servicese in conjunction with the World's'Day of Prayer Feb. 25, will be held at 2 p.m. in the church, The members of ROUND THE GLOBE IN A. GLANCE TORONTO (CP)--A Bramp- PRIEST WEDS Bilked By Conservationists | Of $100,000, Grandma Says: nounced Thursday. Mr. House, jton. grandmother Thursday 2e-| ene tan © BELO HORIZONTE, Brazii rom Regio ee (Reuters)--Rey. Pedro Vidigal, thority_ af manoeuvring her out| 62 - year - old Roman Catholic of "$100,000,-- priest and Brazilian _congress- _Mrs. Eliza Ann Sterne told) man, married Ruth Guerra, 2 the legislature's select commit-|49 - yéar - old bank manager tee on conservation she had| Thursday in Mariana, Minas been offered $110,000 in 1962 for|Grais state, Father Vidigal, six acres she owned in Bramp-|Who received special permis- ton besidé the Etobicoke Creek|Sion to marry from the Vat- before, the authority G0F0DT ie priestly ties, but said he ated the land for $9,604. , She said the offer wat\made| Vil! ¢ aS iiane hy eee ae \by an apartment developer 'church in other ways: hinged on whether she coifid APPROVE BUDGET get the.land rezoned. The au-) TORONTO (CP)--City ..coun- thority * persistently and delib-|¢j] approved Thursday a cap- brately" blocked her many jital budget for 1966 of nearly attempts to rezone the land be-|s14.900,000, Included in the bud- fore they finally expropriated) cet is $450,000 for the proposed it, Mrs. Sterne said. St. Lawrence Centre for the RECOVER ART \Performing Arts, the city's) msnager of CNR's Newtound- land area since 1961, will be responsible for all the com- pany's labor contract negoti- ations. He succeeds T. A. John- stone who has retired. SEND AID } OTTAWA (CP)--The federal | government is planning to send) $9,500,000 worth of wheat a $1,300,000 worth of rapeseed to India as famine relief, a gov- ernment source said Thursday. Othér purchases being made include $750,000 worth of dried} peas and $450,000 worth of dried| milk powder. The balance the $15,000,000 special relief program will go in purchases| of other foodstuffs to be} shipped to India. | LIND CHECKS IN - 7 oaffos TORONTO (CP) -- The legal profession will lose prestige and the judiciary will suffer unless a concerted effort is made to modernize law in On- tario, Liberal Leader Thomp- son said Thursday. Speaking at Osgoode Hall, Mr. Thompson, who is not a r,Said the state of the law administration of jus- tice have reached crisis pro- portions in Ontario. "Yet the government of this province, acts as if there were no crisis," he said. "It applies band-aids where major surgery is required, or it sees itself in no more than a_ housekeeping role." He accused Attorney-General f Wishart of sloughing off respon-! Modernize Ontario's Law Urges Liberal Thompson sibility to the Ontario Law Re- form Commission, created in 1964, "The attorney-general has Pigeon-holed law reform in On- tario and he will leave it there BOTTLED UP THUGS CARACAS, Venéziiela (AP)--[ Angel Gilberto Rada came back '8 Tis music store after a cof- fee break to find gunmen rob- bing the employees. He ran to a hardware. store, bought a lock, ran back and closed and locked the steél store-front before call- ing police to arrest the men trapped inside. PEP UP AID MRAIS -- BANGALORE, India: (AP)--= Free foodstuffs from govern+ ment and "private agencies in North America provide school lunches for children in the Rai- chur district for less than a penny a serving, but hot sea- soning was missed. Now each local child. carries a chili pep- uniess he is prodded into ac- tion." : : The provincial leader said) the government should estdb- lish a legal research centre at Osgoode Hall to carry out tinuing research into pects of the law and al tration of justice. eae Mr. ompson sqid he will) ask the forthcoming session of) the Ontario legislature to es-| tablish a standing committee on justice to act as a forum through which organizations or individuals. could recommend ; | changes in the lap. 25% COATS -- COAT SETS--DRESSES BOY'S PANTS JUMPERS IWJolu]Nic|alcle|s OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE per and an onion to school. and T-SHIRTS -- HATS Jan. 22, All will be in the form/the UCW"s from St. Stephen's| OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor. of pot-luck suppers commencing at 6.30 p.m. with the business expected to get under way by|year. Mrs. 7.30 p.m. 2 | Werry and Mr \convene the program. $200,000 PROJECT | Mrs. Dale has called an ex- The Bay of Quinte Conference|ecytive meeting for Feb. 3 in plans to raise $200,000 oyer the/the lower hall at 8 p.m. All| next three years in aid ofjcommittee chairmen are asked) Queen's Theological College. The | » : to attend. Dates for the Spring) money is needed to provide ad-)Tea and the annual Strawberry ditional staff and facilities at Columbus and Raglan United) ROME (AP)--Stolen art coe prerect General Vanier Thursday: re Churches will be invited this|jects worth $720,000 including) PROMOTE HOUSE ceived letters of credence from Dale, Mrs. C, F.\an Italian renaissance' work,) MONTREAL (CP) -- Ernest) per Erik Lind; Sweden's new| s. Wm. Werry will| were recovered Thursday by|K. House, 57, has been Ap-| ambassador to Canada jRome police. Four Italians|pointed assistant vice-president} " ' jwere arrested on, charges of|of labor relations for Canadian | FOIL SMUGGLERS | | suspected theft. . National Railways, it was an-| KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) | | oe |Malaysian authorities said| |Thursday that customs officers} Has DeGaulle Softened Up 'tssssirscn "srs smuggle 20,000 duck eggs into} the college. Fund raising ideas were discussed by the board, but it was decided to leave the formulation of plans for the April board meeting. UCW OFFICERS Officers for 1966 were instal- led Tuesday by the Kedron Un- ited Church Women. Rev. Win- nifred Bridges officiated. The new officers are: Past Presi- dent, Mrs. D. Love; president, Mrs, R. Dale; second vice-pres- ident, Mrs. C. F. Werry, record- ing secretary, Mrs. Brian Lee; treasurer, Mrs. Alan Penfound; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Jack Glover. Unit leaders will be Mrs. Howard Farndale, unit 1, Mrs. Chris. Collings, unit 2, and Mrs. Ron Werry, unit 3. Mrs. Everett Mountjoy and J. K. Glover will represent the UCW on the Christian and Miss: ionary Education committee. Mrs. Joseph Starkoski will serve on the manse committee, while the ladies' representative! on the committee of stewards is Mrs. Lisle Noble. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Heading committees will be: Mrs. Peter Wilson, christian cit- izenship; Mrs. Wm. Snowden,} flowers and visitors and Mrs.| Wm. Woodward on the mem- bership committee; program committee, Mrs. C. F. Werry and Mrs, Wm. Hancock; social functions, Mrs. Howard Farn- dale; stewardship and recruit- ing, Mrs. Bruce Searle; nom- inations, Mrs. C. Collings. Mrs. Wm. Werry will be in charge of literature and com- munications, with Mrs. R. S. Bishop on periodicals and pub- lications, and Mrs. B. A Mac- Donald on press and publicity. Mrs. Ross Lee and Mrs. H. Pascoe will serve on the kit- |Guthrie were the winners Supper will be announced later. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Scott, Detroit, Mich., over visit, Mr. and. Mrs. Scott were 'also guests in the homes of Mrs. George Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale on the occ- assion of their 20th wedding anniversary, Jan. 12. EUCHRE WINNERS BALSAM AND Mt. ZION (TC) --The winners at the commun- ity. euchre party held at Mount Zion School were: Mrs. Jack Empringham, William Knowles, William Pegg, Mrs. Lorne Jones and Lorne Jones. WINTER ACTIVITIES AUDLEY (TC)-- Mrs L, Wal- tham, Mrs. C. Clemence, Mrs. Garry Batty, Leonard Waltham, Harold Guthrie and Mrs. Bert of the Community Club. Several winter activities are planned. Ronald Smith conducted the meeting of the Hi-C Club. Leo- nard Waltham conducted the worship. Skits were presented by Shirley Smith, Ron Smith, Diane Carter, Roy Puckrin, Bob Richards and Gienn Squire, The club is planning a tobog- gan party. Rev. M. Buttars conducted communion service and instal- led the officers of the United Church Women last Sunday. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED BROUGHAM (TC)-- Mrs B. Ellicott conducted the January meeting of the United Church Women's Group at the home of Mrs. Manson Ellicott. Mrs. Bowler conducted the worship. The 1965 officers were re-elec- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott en- tertained at a family gathering the past weekend. During their} On Letting U.K. Into ECM? 1. Britain could counterbal-| jance West Germany's influence. | 2. Britain would bolster de PARIS (AP) -- Three years] |ago today, Charles de Gaulle slammed the Common Market oor in Britain's face. Gaulle's own struggle against The crash is still echoing|"federalist" or suprana-| down diplomatic corridors butjtional tendencies within the| there are signs that the French|community. | president now may be ready to; 3. It might enhance de welcome the British into the|Gaulle's domestic political posi- European family. - |tion in advance of next year's This assumes that Britain|parliamentary election. would still like to get in. This is one explanation ad- | Some advocates of European|vanced for de Gaulle's choice of| junion- link the sound of that|former premier Edgar Faure} slamming door to the crisis|as agriculture minister in his| within the Common Market, the|new cabinet. Faure, known for disputes over Atlantic political|his pro - European views, will planning, the stalemate in the|have the task of resuming and "Kennedy round" of interna-|jsuccessfully concluding the tional tariff negotiations, and/Brussels negotiations on market controversy over the shape and|farm policy role of the North Atlantic) It generally is agreed that Treaty Organization ithis must be achieved before Echoes certainly cropped up)the question of British member- in the recent French presiden-|ship can be revived. fnore than a cent apiece APPOINTMENTS MADE | OTTAWA (CP)--W. B. Brit-| tain, 43, of Ottawa has been} appointed director general of administration in. the federal health department, it was an- nounced Thursday. At the same time it was announced that) David R. Aitchison, 41, of Montreal, becomes director of financial administration and that Germain H. Aubut, 43, -of| Ottawa, becomes 'chief of the} division of management serv- ices. TORIES TO CAUCUS OTTAWA (CP) -- The Con- servative party will hold a caucus Monday, the day before | the 27th Parliament opens, it} was disclosed Thursday. At a} caucus held after the Nov. 8) election, the MPs decided to press the minority Libral gov- ernment to institute a number | of Consrvative planks from! the campaign platform. tial election. More than half his countrymen. voted against de Gaulle in the initial round, forc- ing him to win a runoff. race. After the first round of voting de Gaulle began saying that the six - nation Common Market! eventually should be extended to other countries. Then in his New Year's Eve address to the nation he saldi France is ready to resume. ne- gotiations on the Common Mar- ket's agricultural policy "on conditions which are equitable and reasonable, and with the hope that on such a base other) neighbors will join in." | Nov. 22, de Gaulle received Edward Heath, leader of the British Conservative party, whose nose had been caught in that slamming door in 1963. De Gaulle, according to a| 4 \the country to evade a tax of} UA it Speedy's spe ci alized muffler service gives you more for your muffler dollar At Speedy Muffler King only qualified experts, using tools especially designed for muffler jobs, work on your car. They install mufflers faster-- and better. You save time and money. Speedy's mufflers are designed and engineered to the same replacement parts, Oshawa's Newest and Finest Muffler Centre 206 KING STREET 728-6268 Open Monday through Saturday 8 a.m, to 6 p.m, Friday nights till 9 p.m. high standards as car manufacturers authorized Speedy buys these mufflers in large volume at lower cost. The saving is passed on to you. Come in today for a free muffler and exhaust system check-up. call of French delegates from . |Brusseis" last June France REGINA (CP)--Serious con-|one to deal with economic farm|walked out of Common Market} sideration is being given to the/ operations and the other for un-|consultations and has boycotted establishment of a comprehen-|economic farm units, he said.|them since. The foreign minis sive inquiry into increasing}; Mr. Greene said during the jters' meeting in Luxembourg] farm machinery costs, Agricul- last five or 10 years the fed-|next week is designed to correct | ture Minister J. J. Greene said eral government has "done althis situation. It will be the first! Thursday. lousy job in the area of giving|meeting with France in attend- Mr. Greene told a press con- people on sub-marginal land alance since June. ference he would discuss with|fair shake and we must see] Some pro - Europeans even the federal cabinet whether an|their children are treated bet-|think that as soon as the agri inquiry is "mecesgary to ascer- | ter." cultural policy crisis is settled, tain if rising costs are justi- jde Gaulle would welcome Brit fied or if machinery companies jish membership for three réa- "are exploiting the pur- sons: chasers." The minister, in the late stages of a western tour, said he was not making any accu- sation against machinery com- panies but "the costs seem to have gone up at a faster pace than the cost of other items that farmers need./This is a grave problem for the farm- ers." He said the question of farm- ers operating on sub-marginal . Mrs. D. 'i chen committee. ee Ba Daag _ spokesman, later told his cab-| {. : Z $1,198 BUDGET Mrs. Wright will be in charge|inet Britain had "evolved" and Mrs. Penfound presented the|of the program at the Jan. 20/2OW seemed more. prepared for! budget for the coming year.|meeting.of the Afternoon Group Common Market .membership i The total required is $1,193. |of the United Church at the|his was a marked shift from The donation to the generaljhome of Mrs. Allan Ellicott. ' |J@n. 14, 1963, when the presi-| fund is $300, toward the mort-| The 'First Brock-Pickering |dent described the British as an| gage on the manse, $500; Sun-|Boy Scout Group will hold its|\insular people" unfit for a & day School donation $200; M.|next paper drive Feb. 12. European role. and M. fund $125: Presbytery) Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellicott] Chiefly as a result of the fees,$15; U.C.W. Bursury fund,|have returned from Los Angel-|French election, some _advo-| B $3; flowers and fruit, $40; soc-jes, California, where they vis- cates of European union think ial program fund $10. With alited their daughter, Marion, and|there will never again be a balance of just over $600, anjher family |French veto against Britain. | ' <a \They also think de Gaulle will| |mever again send West Ger-} ; bal jmany and other Common Mar-} ost arm ac inery ket partners an ultimatum such as the one that produced. the} jpresent crisis on agricultural! ; . . | policy. : nquiry onsl ere -- This refers to de Gaulle's re . . #3") you're perfectly happy with the ale you're drinking now. Maybe not. But you'll never be sure until you try the straight ale. TORONTO (CP) -- Federal Agriculture Minister J. J.J. Greene is apparently unfamil- iar with the original agreement between the government and Canadian Pacific Railway. The president of CPR said Thurs: \day. e R. A. Emerson was com- menting on Mr. Greene's sug- gestion Wednesday that CPR | abandon its rights to "oils and} other amenities" if it considers | economics the basis for continu- | IF YOU ARE | THINKING ABOUT | LIFE INSURANCE and uneconomic land is a prob- lem in the West but not to the extent found in Eastern Ontario ing rail lines in Western Can-| ada | The agreement in 1881 _be- tween CPR and the federal} A . possible answer to this|government, said Mr. Emer-| problem would be establish- son, emphasized that the rail-| ment by the federal gover®|way would construct and oper- mnt of two levels of policy, jate the railway efficiently, VADIANT CLEANERS NOW HAS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS @ .1120 Simcoe St. N. 728-2361 @ Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-1023 for pick-up and delivery call 728-2361 or the Maritimes. Why Not Call _ TOM FARQUHARSON SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: | 668-4371 725-4363