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COUNTY LINES Vacation Bible School Winds-Up BROOKLIN (TC) -- A most;liam Reid, Miss Frances Heron,| successful 14.2 scch. on Mie nom tue Uinwow Charen mes bers of the United Church | Down; Women served lunch each day) iMrs, Ray Holman, and provided 60 half gallons of | |dent; orange juice for drinks and 130) Herald Matthews, Mrs, Robert Ecke' The kindergarten department Frank James Pengelly, junior depart- There was a total enrolment of|ment, Mrs. Ray Hodson, super- 227 pupils and staff. The atten- |intendent; dance during the nine days was|ford, Mrs, dozen cookies. used the Masonic Temple. 1.59% One hundred and thirty- le five had } perfect attendance dur- George Moreau; ing the first week and 116 hadjdepartment, end Mra Rdwin primary department, superinten- Mrs, R. Parker, Mrs. Alan Booth, Mrs, and Mrs, Mrs, Mulligan Mrs, Lance Beath, Mrs, harles Hamer and Mrs, Mrs. perfect attendance for the en- Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Mil- tire school. The average atten-'ner, dance was 167. The leaders were; pre-kinder-| garten, Mrs, William Young,|y superintendent; Mrs. Alex Blair, Mrs. A. Fraser, Irwin Gibson, Hamer and Miss man; kindergarten, Judy Ding- Mrs. Ar- Mrs, Mrs. Fred Brown, f Mrs. |° ' camp. Miss Linde anor for the boys' camp, A number of girls attended Camp Quin - Mo - Lac, Moira ake early this month. A group the later. attended Mundy: was. coun- boys Rev John Lorne Craw- intermediate Ralph 'Area Leaders Seen Key To The Success Of ARDA } By JANE BECKER EDSON, Alta. (CP) -- When nine-day Vacation Miss Nancy Thompson, Miss | the Alberta government picked Bible School has concluded at|Karen Campbell, Mrs, |Aaadtond the area surrounding this quiet fav tte Hvat prat eet under the federal 'Agricul- ture and Rurai Development Act (ARDA) it didn't start with a this-is-good-for-your attitude, Instead it launched an 18 month program to find and train local leaders to lift the area, 100 miles west of Edmon- ton, by its bootstraps, The results have been encour- aging and the government is planning a similar approach for its next ARDA project. "The aim is to develop a group of local people who can adapt to change and won't be- come obsolete," says Ken Sven- son, 28, assistant supervisor of rural development for Alberta, "Yery often the lack of this quality in its people is the rea- son an area becomes econom- fommsine nantwr sone eee Chureh services will be held | icait y depressed. By developing thur,Larish, superintendent; |during August but there will be] leadership in & ie residents, Wil-|no Sunday School Rewarding Fellowship Weekend Held | PICKERING BEACH (TC) --, The Youth Fellowship Weedend| Kenebec, re-| their Fowlers, was most successful and | warding for those who at-| tended. The pastor conducted a| discussion concerning the prob-| Dorothy, of Maple Ave. Aubrey Mitchell, have returned from their vaca-| are below the $3000-a-year sub- con-| tion trip to Joggins, N.S lems peculiar to teenagers at} the Saturday sessions and) Walter Tait, of Toronto, ducted the Sunday worship) services. His theme was "The| Lordship of Christ." In the absence of the minis- ter, the services at the Com- munity Church this Sunday will be conducted by Rev, Norman Finch, of Chelsea Baptist Church, London, Ont. Mrs, Cecil Kaiser, Lakeview Orchard Dr., from visiting relatives in Bass River, N.S. Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Fowler of| miles of bush, Ont., visited son's family, the Range Rd., last week, Mrs. Raymond Elliott Powell Rd., Mr. and Mrs, Carl have Mr. and Mrs. Murry Russel and Mrs. Gouett, Lakecrest Dr., entertained and children of Vancouver, Mrs, G, with] strewn farmland, Bob) hesive unit, and| towns and| half wrest a living from small Elliott, returned Murphy | who can influence others, things |can get moving again," Census Division 14, the only jname for this 12,000 square hills and rock- isn't a COo- Its 19,000' people | are scattered through five smiall and rural areas, About \farms, Slightly more than 4,000 | sistence level. MANY MOVE AWAY Others work in a pulp mill, jat construction sites, driving |buses or on the railway, in 1| mines, quarries and at the re- gion's few oil wells. People in CD 14 are drifting off the farms to the town, But because they are not qualified for skilled work (only seven per cent have gone past Grade 10 and more than half never went hevond Grade 6) they do not share in the area's develop- ment, New firms bring in their "-- af seen rr, Svenson says many gov- ernment aid programs fail be- cause the people they are meant to help don't understand or want them, The government reasoned that with residents deeply in- volved, its ARDA projects would have a far better chance of success, To find his "emergent lead- ers' Mr, Svenson and his assist- ant, both sociologists, asked dis- wict agriculturists, newspaper editors, mayors and chamber of commerce presidents for lists of influential people in their. dis- trict, "A core of names appeared on every list, From these we selected eight from each dis- trict."' The final list included many old-timers in the area; farmers, mainly in their late 50s, store- keepers, two mayors, a minis- ter, a teacher and two govern- ment employees born in the district and three women. None of the women had a specific occupation, HELD SEMINARS Mr. Svenson called them all together, told them they were opinion-leaders, then held a series of seminars in which the results of a government eco- nomic survey of the area were discussed, Last winter, at the residents' request, a farm management years. quested. Two agriculture study com- Another has been re- mittees have been set up, One is urging the province to zone more farmland (at present nearly half the area is marked for forest reserve or wilder- ness, Another plans a land- clearing and drainage project over a wide area, A group is developing a tour- ist camosite near Edson with overnight accommodation for 65|;;, families and a tourist brochure ae gs printed. "We dents work out their own social and economic development plan for the whole region," says Mr. Svenson. 'Isolation and lack of education may contribute to an area going downhill. But there's no reason why, by fostering | a awarencss fn its people tt can't be made ecorfémically viable again." PLAY LOW, PLAY HIGH LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Con- cert halls od the future may be designed so that orchestras may sit near the floor or near the ceiling, depending on the type of music they play, The sugges- tion is based on a study made by the physics department at the University of California at | Strait, U.S. Navy Button Found In Rubbish VICTORIA (CP)--A team of | archeologists has found abou! 1,000 Indian relics and a United States Navy button in an old Indian rubkishdump on Mayne Island, 30 miles north of here. The team numbers six uni- versity students. Their find es- sa blichan sha TaAlan aaniating os mee avUeweewe lived on the island, one of the archipelago in the Georgia during at least three periods, The bottom layer of the mid- den has been tentatively dated Satellite Crash Damage Accord GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) 'The United States and the So- viet Union agreed Monday each country that launches a satellite or a spaceship should be liable for any damage if it crashes into another country's territory. The accord, reached in the United Nations' legal space con- ference, is an agreement in principle. The conference has yet to draft a precise text for the provision, to be included in a convention on the use and ex- Los Angeles. ploration of outer space, 1000 B.C. by Donald Mitchell, anthropology instructor at the ee of Victoria, and the| includes pieces of fron and cop-|representing 19 American layer is about 2,000\per which would have heen|states--about - . But Mr. | years aie de used for trading purposes." | yitchell said it could t have been | "The upper layer dates from| The button itself is easily|traded around for the arrival of the European, Itidated, because it has 19 stars!then. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 28, 1966 17 Anoiner happy tionda Winner! CITY OF will be responsible for, experience in one or more of the lence, with a education, experience, etc, course was given, the first in PROPERTY OFFICER Reporting to the Assessment Commissioner, the successful applicant carrying out preliminary real estate valuations and administering the purchase and sole of civic properties, Should be a member of the Appraisal Institute of Canada, havin completed the necessary course, and have a minimum of five years' property appraisal, buying and selling property, Initio! salary to $8,135.00, depending on quolifiestions ond exper- ditional" increments to a maximum of $9,419.0 Apply, IN WRITING ONLY, giving full details of 99¢, pb status, before August 5, 1966, OSHAWA following: --- property management, The Por Personnel Officer 6 wee, Vonterie, Bivd., is visiting her brother, Mr. Jim Sproat in Grand Bend, | Ont. Mr. and Mrs, Forbes of | Powell Rd. and Mr. and Mrs, | Gerald Elliott of Poplar Ave.,| have left to visit relatives in| Parrsboro, N.S, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bryan and family, Don Mills, visited with the Barters, Lakeview) Blvd., last week. | Student Returns MAPLE GROVE (TC) --| Louise Ann Whitney has re-| turned from Murray Bay, Que-| bec, where she spent two weeks | as an exchange student. av. | has as her guest, Carole Sav-| ard, of Murray Bay, who is | spending two weeks here. Mrs. Frank Carefoot of vir. | den, Manitoba, a former resi- dent of the gi iE the weekend with Mrs. Snowden and visited friends rs the area. Mr. and Mrs. William Laird spent a few days exploring the "Bruce Trail" in. Bruce County, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Cryder- man were guests at the Hussey- Lord wedding in St. George's Church On The Hill, The re- ception was held at the Old) Mill in Islington, | Mr. and Mrs. James Green- | ham, Port Huron, Mich., were guests of Mrs. Charles 'Green- ham and Miss Carole Green- ham, Reid Miller, Galt, and ro and Mrs. William Munroe, bourg, were guests of Mr. and| Mrs. §. S. Morton at their Twin | Lakes cottage. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Brown| and David, were guests of Mr.| and Mrs, Ivan Rogers and| family, Windsor. | The many friends of Tammy Rogers are pleased she has re- | turned home from the Toronto} Sick Children's Hospital. Billie and Ralph Mills have} returned home from Calgary] where they visited their sister, dJoyee, and attended tha stam. pede. Mrs. E. Ashton, Mr. and| Mrs. Gordon Beech, Bonnie Beech, Janice Beech and Henry Dryer, Hamilton, attended the silver wedding anniversary. of| Mr, and Mrs, Orval Ashton at} Enniskillen. Officer Cadets | Train In Bush | VICTORIA (CP)--Some 200 naval officer cadets are spend- ing a period in the bush ins | summer as part of their basic training. The rm will receive in-| struction in the construction and/ organization of a base camp, map reading, navigation, hy- giene, construction of shelters, cooking and related activities. Groups of between 12 and 50 will take the training--part of) which will be building a ine | cabin--on Saturna Island in the Gulf Island group between here and Vancouver. Officials of the Esquimalt! naval base near here say the object of the unique exercise is! to bring out and develop high! Standards of leadership and personal qualities Lieut. Robert MeNish, train- ing officer, says: 'It is also designed to develop initiative, | self-confidence 'and courage." ROWERS SIGHTED NEW YORK (AP)--Two Brit- ish journalists rowing across the Atlantic in a 16-foot row- boat were sighted Wednesday 1,080 miles east-northeast of New York City. David John- son, 34, and John Hoare, 29, were sighted by a freighter which gave them food and cig- arettes. They left Virginia Beach, Va., May 26, bound for England, crock Miss Shirley Patrick of Ajax, Ontario, joined the nicest people on a Honda" recently when she was chosen a winner in the Pepsi-Cola "Honda-A-Day" Factory Clearance Creslan Acrylic BROADLOOM CHERNEY'S CLEAR 12 FT. WIDTH "CRESLAN" AT LOWEST PRICE EVER 4 COLORS - MEDIUM BEIGE - GOLD -- SPANISH MOSS -- TURQUOISE BIG SAVINGS ON WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATIONS -- ROOM SIZE RUGS Ne Repeats! If you have @ preference for colour -- don't delay! The richness ond resilience, the selection of colours and ease of contest. Mr. Bill Smith, left, President of Smith Beverages Ltd., Oshawa, presents Miss Patrick with her new Honda. 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