Oshawa Times (1958-), 11 Oct 1966, p. 20

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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tossdey, October 11, 1966 'COUNTY LINES Road Expenditures Bylaw = Passed By Clarke Township A aunnle.ithe fire denartment. The de- . anaNA fre mentary road "expenditure by- Jaw amounting to $21,000 was three . readings at a(2l. Township Council meet- ing. Of this amount $7,500 is for tory yd bridges. The rg i for general road a Stone said the bylaw bes oH agranageg by the road sup- erintendent t ocover le so they could|ped over expenditures qualify for the provincial sub- sidy. He said it was possible this amount would not be spent this year. Councillor Lloyd Lowery said he had talked with D. Simpson|the draining of the Orono Police Trustees,|Copies who had said the trustees were not much farther ahead with Students Visit District Dairy Farms be gg (TC) Approxi- mately 70 Central Collegiate Institute students toured three erea dairy farms last Monday afternoon. The trip was ar- ranged in conjunction with the geography course being taken by Grades 11 and 13. At Wercroft Farm, Harold Werry conducted the group on a tour of the barn. Of particular interest to the students was the bulk milk cooler where up to a ton of milk is cooled to 36 within 10 to 15 min- utes after the milking of the herd of 46 Holsteins. They 'were surprised to learn that on the average a ton of milk aproximately 800. quarts produced daily at the farm. The students later visited the farm of Heber Down at Brook- lin and the Reid farm, near Ashburn, is ME NEW Nine members of the com- municants class were received as members at the World-wide Communion Service last Sun- pd at Kedron United Church. Members of the class were: Barbara Brown, Beverly Brown, Susan Brown, Bruce Dale, Ronnie Dyck, Donna Glover, Wendy Hitchens, Gayle McNally and Mary Stiles. In addition Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Dingman, and Mrs. Alan Fran- cis were received on certificate of transfer. The sacrament of infant bap- tism will be solemnized at the , Oct. 9 church service, Unit 2 of the UCW is :| visit with relatives in England. partment had 16 men register- ed, whereas the bylaw calls for Mr. Lowery said the trustees are to meet with the depart- ment and discuss the matter He hoped to have a fuller re- port for the October council meeting. Reeve Stone said all fire departments will not be equip- with radio equipment, which would be under the juris- diction of the county EMO organization. A letter was received from J.C. Gamey complaining about on Victe"'~ St. of the letter be sent to the Orono Trust.. and the county road department. Bishop will show pictures of a trip to the west coast, through California and other sections of the U.S, The October meeting of Unit 1 of the UCW has been can- celled. A new youth group, the Mes- sengers, for boys and girls, six to eight years, began its meet- ings this week, Mrs. Lorne Tregunna and Mrs. Roy Robin- son are the leaders. The pro- gram includes mission study and handicraft instruction. U.K. FARMS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis have returned after a two-week Mr. Davis was keenly interest- ed in the farming methods in comparison to those in Canada. The farms are quite small with the herds ranging from 28 to 40 head. of milking cattle. The Davis' also noticed the cooling requirements were much less stringent than here. In some cases the barns were only 20 feet from the house, with a paved yard between which was hosed down every day. Flies did not seem to be a problem, however. They also visited Wales, the Irish Sea, and toured Carnar- von, where Prince Charles will become The Prince of Wales next year. Before returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Davis snent two days in London, seeing Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parlia- ment and Westmi | Vietnamese children crouch on the ground try- ing to escape winds from a WIND-BLOWN VIETNAMESE U.S. helicopter landing near their village. The helicopter delivered food and medi- cine. Vietnamese troops first checked the village, about 120 miles west of Sai- BONN (Reuters)--West Ger- man strategists are facing up to the prospect of sizeable U.S. troop reductions here sooner or later, with a U.S. revision of global defence plans: hastened by the war in Viet Nam. The Bonn government does not want any thinning out dic- tated by short - term considera- tions such as a foreign ex- change shortage in Washing- ton and London. And it. seems reluctant to place much reli- ance on the quick airlift of en- tire U.S. divisions to Europe which soon will be technically possible. A coming defence conference of the U.S., Britain, and West Germany, agreed on during Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's Washington trip last month, will provide the opportunity for stra-| tegic stocktaking as well as dis- i of the pressing prob- During their absence, Mrs. Davis' father, Mr. James Cook- son, Maple Grove, took over spon- ro @ social evening, Oct. the church. Mrs. Rodger Audley Groups Plan Fall Activities AUDLEY (TC) -- Several activities for the fall season were planned at the meeting of the Community Club at Brown, Fred Puckrin and Charlies Clemence. Twelve residents of the area attended the panel ion, Ladies' Fellowship Group Holds Election PICKERING BEACH (TC)-- The slate of officers of the Ladies' Fellowship Group were re-elected at a meeting held at 'the home of Mrs, Porothy Bar- ter, Lakeview Blvd, They are: Mrs. M. Long, president; Mrs. M. Manning, vice-president; Mrs. V. Parker, secretary - treasurer and Mrs. Dorothy Barter, social convener. The group contributed $155 to mis- sions this year. Tne Uci. iz player tlewung has been cancelled to: enable members to attend the Can- nington - Sunderland Associa- LIKES MEDICARE DELAY TORONTO (CP -- George Ben, Liberal member of the legislature for Bracondale, Wednesday praised Finance Minister Sharp's decision to postpone implementation of a national medical care plan for @ year. He told a business club he could not accept opposition to the postponement from An- drew Thompson, leader of the Ontario Liberal party. vr Sunday night meeting. -|in training at Woodstock Gen- -|eral Hospital, spent the week- the operation of their farm. sponsored by Oshawa Presby- tery att St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, Sunday night. Plans for fall' activities were made by the Hi-C Club at its Miss Anne Guthrie, a nurse end at her home. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at the Sunday church service. tion rally in Markham Baptist Church. The Singing Crowe Family will be guests at the Com- munity Church during the Thanksgiving weekend. The Area 1 Public School Board is planning a meeting at 8 p.m., Oct. 19, in Cherrywood School to acquaint parents with the new course in mathematics. Mr. Vierin, co - ordinator of achnole will. chair tha mastine Mrs. J. Branson, of Kent, England, has flown home after a three-week visit with her daughter, Mr. Robert Mason, Lakeview Blvd. Abbey. |c lem of troop costs. Date and place of the confer- ence have yet to be fixed but German sources expect it to be soon after next week's discus sion of Rhine Army costs bi tween James Callaghan, Britis treasury chief, and Finance Minister Rolf Dahigruen of Wes Germany. Erhard keeps underlining the West German conviction that while an acute danger of open conflict in Europe has. receded, the potential military threat to the West through the Warsaw pact remains constant. DISPUTE IS REASON This is one reason why they are concerned at the dispute dragging on with Washington and London over compensation for the foreign exchange imbal- ance due to the U.S, 7th Army and Britain's Army of the Rhine. The British have said they will withdraw as much of the 59,000 - strong British land and air force in West Germany as necessary to eliminate the sterling losses, but the U.S. is leaving the issue open for the If you are HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Try us for service, quality and the lowest prices in town, Used Sketes Sonitized @ HOCKEY STICKS, GLOVES, PANTS, PADS, SWEATERS, ETC GARY NESBITT Representative SUN LIFE Assurance Compan of Cuale' 7 Oshew em Phone 725-4563 STAN'S 'Complete Line Teams Outfitted nee Sharpening ' Skates and Goalie Equipment for Rent RENTAL LTD. 223 KING ST. W. 723-3224 makes your pa on loans o monthly installments until y is paid in full. 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Clair ot On! 2087 Yonge Street fees ei vi 2907A Dundas Street, West......04.. +++ Phone 924-7731 Phone 537-1217 Phone 699-9687 pap ehnsiss Phone 534-8816 Phone 261-7276 ees "Phone 531-1197 Shoene ae+- Phone 481-6836 Phone 767-3161 (Front of Towers) (At St. Clair Ave, WY 2645 Eglinton Avenue, East. Defence Plans Overhaul 'May Affect W. Germany ime. being, despite pressure in he Senate for a reduction. Britain's rhine army costs }263,000,000 a year in foreign xchange and the 210,000-strong American 7th Army, regarded here as the cornerstone of the Western defensive struc- ture in Europe, costs $700,000,- 000 yearly, West Germany's assessment of the task facing NATO was outlined in some detail by De- fence, Minister Kai Uwe von Hassel before the Atlantic treaty association congress in Munich last month. gon and near the Cambo- dian border, for possible enemies. Then food, medi- cine and propaganda leaf- lets were flown in by U:6. helicopters for distribution. ~AP Wirephoto One-Minute YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) -- A truck driver here is suing a Ca- nadian radio station for $150,000 ous humiliation, embar- Tassment, nurt reeungs Bert Johnson, sit a a ituer for Senden af wee sean Ea Ex-Lax Inc, and CKL' stations of Wind; Riles Ypsilanti Trucker Ypsilanti! 1s set " amifles - west of Windsor, ATTENTION lee Hockey Chaba ICE RENTAL AVAILABLE Best sf Fosilitics $15.00 son 12 Midnight to 4:00 p.m, Ph: 728-5162 -3 Commercial -- but the firms have "refused to retract the broadcasts." "The thing that bothers us," : Boa "is Pages the name, descripiion and occupa- tion--and only that--fits my cli- ent exactly. _ 0 45 24, UFIVES B UWUCK ang is a member of the Teamsters, ney' can imagine the razzing he got." Johnson's suit says the com- mercial, understood by some persons to mean that he was constipated and used Ex-Lax as a remedy, has caused him "'tre- mendous humiliation, em- barrassment, hurt feelings, worry of mind and injury to ee reputation and feel- everyday is enjoyable, they're happy with life, Bert Johnson for example, a transport driver, age 47. His day begins when he starts the truck . . . it's annoy- ing to have his routine jarred by the discomfort of ere 80 he turns to Ex-Lax . RETRACTION REFUSED Johnson charges the com- mercial is "wholly false." His attorney, Jacob Alspector, said he wrote to the firms March 22 to demand the commercials be stopped. This was done, he said, ALL NUMBERED When England's population was first counted, in 1086, it numbered 2,000,000; the popu- lation now is 53,000,000. 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