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een Ohe Oshawa Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1967 Short-Term Solution But Long-Term Difficulty %. The proposal for a central On- rio University with other camp- uses serving as satellities has un- derstandably been rejected by the presidents of universities which to the most part were established as independent universities. Con- sensus seems to be that the solution offered by the Spinks Commission could be a logical short term solu- tion but one that would only lead to long-term complications. Charged with an inquiry into graduate programs in Ontario, the president of the University of Sas- katchewan suggested the central- ization. The proposal is related largely to the financing of higher education. It would avoid duplica- tion, provide co-ordination, and of course save money. It would solve the immediate financial problem. However in its wider aspects the problem presented to Dr. Spinks has been one that has been mushroom- ing since the Second World War. There has been a crisis in accommo- dation, university construction has been rushed with little consider- ation to planned expansion. The stage -has finally been reached where the lack of foresight in pre- paring for the future has posed such an enormous problem for the provincial treasury that attention to it has been demanded.' The consideration of most signif- icance is that the demand for facil- ities has not ended, expansion is certain to continue. At the rate of population increases in Ontario, uni- versities needs will double, treble and the central institution would not be able to cope. The next com- mission appointed would be enquir- ing into the need for decentraliza- tion. The solution to the difficulty left to the Spinks Commission to assess lies outside the provincial field. The problem is not unique to Ontario but one shared by all universities in Canada. It's one for Ottawa, for the costs and demands for universities can only be adequately handled at the federal level. Co-ordination and planning through federal offices is the course most likely to bring constructive solutions and benefit in univer- sities. a) Combined Effort In Aid support some such organization. A letter in the Readers Write column today serves a valuable pur- pose in listing some of the many organizations with 'efforts directed to relief and rehabilitation in un- developed countries. They are all undoubtedly endeavoring most con- scientiously to do a job of limitless scope. The letter writer has made ref- erence to the campaign conducted in The Times on behalf of the Uni- tarian Service Committee of Can- ada. While it is certainly unneces- sary to file a defence of support for a worthwhile cause, several points merit emphasis. The organization She Oshawa Sines T. L. WILSON, Publisher & C. PRINCE, General. Manager C. J. McCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gozette and Chronicl lished 1863) is published daily ) is (Sundays and Statutary holidays excepted), tC Dail Publish ) aily ers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau Association, The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despatched in the Peper credited to It or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the locat mews published therein. All rights of special des- patches are also reservi Offices: Thomson Bullding, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street Montreal, P.Q. Delivered by carriers im Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, tyrone, Dunbarton. Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester Pontypocl, and Newcastle not over 55c per week. By mail in Province of Ontario outside carrier delivery. area, $15.00 per year. Other provinces and Commonwealth -- Countries, $18.00 per year, U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 pe year. strives to demonstrate in a practic al way how people can help them- selves. It stresses person-to-person approach. It works in partnership overseas with trusted and _ expéri- enced local agencies and indigenous staff. Its projects are under cons- tant supervision and regular inspec- tion. Then of course the committee is non-political and non-demonina- tional. Such characteristics are import- ant to aid programs. Relief, and of equal or more importance, rehabil- itation is surely not a competitive field. The ideal would be for all such prganizations to combine their efforts under the direction of the United Nations International Child- ren's Emergency. Fund or a similar organization. As it stands there is more than enough for all organizations to do. The important consideration real- ly is not which organization is sup- "perted but that we make sure we Other Editors' Views ACCIDENT RATE CUT Those who are pessimistic about the value of promoting safe-driving through publicity should note that during safe driving week since 1956 there have been an estimated 286 ity figures would have suggested fewer fatalities than average fatal- ity figures would have suggested for the period. --Ottawa Journal Authorities Esteemed By THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION (World Copyright Reserved) Publics in five nations were asked a question by Gallup- affiliated organizations to de- termine which persons in the following six different occupas tions is held in greatest esteem -- president of a large business, a college professor, a military general, a cabinet minister, a prince and a_ high church authority. The findings not only provide interesting comparisons be- tween countries but also offer some insight into national char- acter. The countries included in the survey are Canada, the U.S., Britian, West Germany and Greece. The German professor has traditionally held an exalted station in life, perhaps unique in the world. Survey results re- flect this situation, with by far the greatest number of West Germans indicating they hold a professor in highest esteem. In Britain the professor also ranks at the top of the list but in the U.S. he ranks third and in Canada fourth. A comparison of the five- nation results also gives evf- dence that Canadians are some- what more impressed with busi- nessmen and cabinet ministers than persons in other countries and least impressed by military men. In Canada, more women (36 per cent) than men (21 per cent) are impressed by a high church authority. On the other hand, less women (12 per cent) than men (25 per cent) esteem presidents of big_ business. Otherwise, men and women in this country think pretty much alike about the six occupations. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jan, 7, 1967... Andre Maginot, for whom the Maginot Line was named, died 35 years ago today--in 1932 -- aged 55. French undersecretary of war in 1914, he joined the army as a private and was crippled for life in action. He went back into politics in 1916 and was a minister in six successive cabinets. His name became a sym- bol for the tendency to ab- sorb the hard lessons of the last war without looking forward to differences there might be in the next. 1861--The flag of the Con- federacy first flew at Jack- son, Miss. 1927 -- The _ radiotele- phone link from London to New York was completed. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917 -- the Germans raided Fort Vaux at Verdun but were repulsed; heavy snow halted military operations in the'Caucasus. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--Tokyo broad- cast the casualty figures for the fall of Hong Kong; Russia charged Germany with massacring 95,567 people in 13 cities; RAF and Free French aircraft attacked Axis positions in Libya. > TRANS CANADA HIGHWAY -- SECOND LAP Aurrenrorenagacstnatcneetnnttgetenrernennnnetgcen aerate gaat INTERPRETING THE NEWS TU ULL Ue Rhodesian Road Rough By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)-- British Officials are bracing for a rough time on Rhodesia' when Con- gress reconvenes Jan, 10. For a variety of yeasons, it appears, the Rhodegfan issue is going to be used to deliver some pointed--even harsh--words. A year.ago, in what appeared to be a calculated campaign by some conservative sections of the Republican party, speeches were made in Congress regret- ting that some British vessels visit North Vietnam, that Bri- tain's enthusiasm for the Viet- namese war has been limited and that trade still persists with Cuba. Right now, critics of the Brit- ish handling of the Rhodesian . episode range from Dean Ache- son, former secretary of state, to the John Birch Society. Some senior British observers fear that more than half the members of Congress may have doubts about having handed the whole thing over to the United Nations for its unprecedented application of sanctions on 12d key Rhodesian exports. They fear that Everett Dirk- sen, Senate Republican leader who knows a ripe political issue when he sees it, will get in- volved this year along with some influential southern con- servatives from both parties. That would make headlines. LEGALITY DOUBTED Criticism of Britain for alle- gedly asking the United Nations to proceed illegally comes from sources who profess complete confidence in the legal justifica- tion for the U.S. having nearly 400,000 troops in South Vietnam. Acheson has said' the rebel government of Ian Smith, re- presenting the 220,000 Rhodesian whites who rule 4,000,000 blacks, is not a threat to peace by ag- gression. Therefore, the UN can- not legally get involved,he says. Crosby S. Noyes of the Wash- vin nit tte QUEBEC EDITORS COMMENT TU mvt tn PROBLEMS nce AWAIT COMMONS Winter Works: Need Ebbs, Critics Grow Montreal La Presse -- The minister of immigration and manpower disclosed to the Commons the federal govern- ment's intention to revise or perhaps even abandon next year its program aimed at encouraging winter works. ... Since Mr. Marchand did not explain the motives behind such a decision, it is neces- sary to turn to speculation. The first thought that comes to mind concerns the govern- ment's wish, clearly expres- sed at the last federal-provin- cial conference, to abandon Qrogressively all shared-cost programs. We know that Ot- tawa's aim at the moment is a system of direct fiscal re- sponsibility at the various lev- els of government. The poorer provinces look on this aim with a certain amount of Tepugnance. It also should be remem- bered that the winter works Program really ted in 1960-61, at a time n the threat of an economic rétes- sion was menacing. In five years, conditions: have really changed. ... We remember .. . that the many irregularities com- mitted in the carrying out of winter works programs @roused a good deal of criti- cism across the country. Our Province once again held the ~ spotlight in this domain, al- though other provinces such as Saskatchewan and Prince ington Evening News,. reflect- ing some critical and prevalent comment, says the '"'combina- tion.of -strong-armed tactics, crisis ,coupled with preoccupa- tion about Vietnam and other global worries. : --Latent anti - British senti- ment, c ded by sympa- moralistic cant, buck and plain old-fashioned bungling that has marked the British per- formance will take a lot of liv- ing down," Senator Harry F. Byrd (Dem. Va.) says the U.S. "'instead of courting involvement in Africa . . would do better to see that full support is given to our troops in the jungles of Asia." The weekly news magazine U.S. News and World Report asks, if the sanctions don't work, "will naval blockade be imposed and who will provide the military force--the U.S. as usual?" Officially, the U.S. stands be- hind the UN sanctions. Presi- dent Johnson Thursday signed an executive order implement- ing the Dec. 16 Security Council sanctions resolution. The order will cut U.S. imports from Rho- desia by 80 per cent or more but will have little or no effect on exports to that country. Ex- ports were virtually halted to Rhodesia last spring under the U.S. Export Control Act. OBJECTIONS CITED But there is opposition within the U.S. to getting involved over Rhodesia. Observers here cite these r for the ition: --A basic non-interest in the thy for white Rhodesians as 20th-century colonials conduct- ing their own American-style revolt from British rule and strongly anti - Communist to boot oot. --Legitimate fears that the UN may have been asked to bite off too much since eco- nomic sanctions have yet to prove successful anywhere. In Toronto, Trade Minister Winters said Rhodesian exports and imports with Canada have been restricted by the Export and Import Permits Act almost since the Rhodesian independ- ence declaration more than a year ago. He said his department had granted very few' permits for goods going to or coming from Rhodesia, none recently. Violators of the Export and Import Permit Act are subject to prosecution, Mr. Winters said. To date there have been no violations as far as Rhode- sian trade is concerned. He said Canadian imports of tobacco and chrome and exports of aircraft and auto parts and other machinery to Rhodesia, have been those mainly af- fected. Seven Cabinet Ministers Quit Over School Issue By BOB BOWMAN Canada was in the midst of a serious political crisis Jan. 7 1896. Seven cabinet ministers resigned because Prime Minis- ters resigned because Prime Minister Sir Mackenzie Bowell was supporting Roman Catho- lics who felt they were entitled to have their own separate schools in Manitoba. The gov- ernment of Manitoba, on the other hand, had passed an act that public schools were to be non-sectarian. The political situation was Edward Island, for example, were not above reproach. ... --Cyrille Felteau (Dec. 23) Montreal-Matin--The _ senti- mental togetherness which ac- companies, as of course it should, the holiday period, should not make us forget that important problems will face Parliament when the ses- sion resumes Jan. 9. . . The problems that will dom- eventual agreement on desired h to the C ian. con- stitution. Heavy clouds: are floating on the political horizon. They 'can be dispersed, for a great number at least, if everyone gives his best and finally con- sents to dialogue in all good faith--Clement Brown (Dec. 23) Montreal Le Devoir--If Que- bec authorities adopt recom- dati inate the in Centen- nial Year will be of a con- stitutional nature. The most immediate and pressing will concern old age security. Ot- tawa can very well feign ig- norance of the existence of the problem on the pretext that Quebec has not yet passed any legislation, but the problem is there, real and pressing. Will Mr. Pear- son claim that it is a case of concurrent jurisdiction, and will he treat provincial pen- sions simply as "supple- ments," or will he agree with Mr. Diefenbaker that Ottawa has authority (in the old age security field) only by de- fault, that is in the absence of provincial legislation, a theory which is also held by Premier Daniel Johnson? Old age security may bring about the first confrontation on constitutional reform. If Mr. Pearson sticks to his rigid attitude of the last few days, he could very well sab- otage all efforts aimed at ¢ ions of a sub-commit- tee of the office of revision of the civil code, headed by Mr. Raymond Lette, it will be possible for those who: so:de- sire to be validly married without going before a clergy- man. As a matter of fact, it is difficult to see how provincial authorities could reject such a proposal, It appears so rea- sonable and also so just that the state cannot Jong delay its ratification. It is a ques- tion of respecting the rights of a minority which made its appearance only recently and as a result could not be taken into consideration during codi- fication of our civil laws. We are faced with laws which, while generally acceptable at the time of their adoption, have since ceased to be ac- ceptable because of the evo- lution of society. As has always been tne case and as it is today, our civil code recognizes only one type of "public servant" qua- lified to preside at marriages. They are clergymen. The primary role of the clergy- men is to obtain consent 'of the couple who then are reli- giously joined in the sacred bonds of matrimony. At the same time, and this with the consent of civil authoorities, the clergymen also act as servants of the state. In other words, the clergy- man performs. both the civil and religious marriage. -You can't have one without the other. Even if you want only a civil marriage, the law re- quires that there be imposed on you a religious marriage which will place you in a given faith -- a faith which perhaps you do not share Dut which you must pretend to ac- cept. Let's face it, the state for- merly probably saw no harm in such a procedure. The sub- jects of the state were at the same time almost all subjects of one or other of the faiths represented by our clergy- men.... But today, the subjects of the state are not all subjects of one or other of the churches. In other words, a certain number of citizens look on marriage simply as a civil contract.. Thus we are violating their liberty of con- science by forcing them to submit to a religious cere- mony in which they do not believe. . . . --Vincent Prince (Dec. 22) perhaps the most awkward in the history of Canada. Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell, one of several men who tried to lead the Con- servative party after the death of Sir John A. Macdonald, was a former Grand Master of the Orange Order, but was suppurt- ing the Roman Catholic posi- tion. » The leader of the Opposition, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, a devout Roman Catholic, was support- ibg the Manitoba act that schools should be non-sectarian. When seven of Prime Minis- ter Bowell's cabinet ministers resigned, they organized pick- ets around the government of- fices to prevent new men from taking their places. They even had agents on the trains com- ing to Ottawa so they would know if any candidates were be- ing brought from other cities. The bill to force Manitoba to have separate schools was fili- ~gbustered in Parliament. On one occasion the House of Commons BIBLE The earth is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein.-- Psalm 24:1. So often we feel that the world is ours and we can do anything with it that pleases us. But this is not true. The earth is the Lord's, a trust to be used but never abused. was in session for 100 hours while members discussed every- thing from The Bible to Alice in Wonderland. Finally the bill was with- drawn 'and the separate schools question was settled by a com- promise after Laurier won a general election. OTHER JAN. 7 EVENTS 1608 -- King Henry IV of France renewed de Monts fur trade monopoly and saved the colony at Port Royal, N.S. 1691'-- Playing card money was issued for the second time in order to pay the soldiers and civil servants at Quebec. 1765--French - speaking citi- zens petitioned King George III to change the legal system. 1827--Sir Sandford Fleming, inventor of standard time, was born 1859--Silver coinage was is- sued to Canada. 1955--Opening cerémonies of Parliament were televised for the first time. POINTED PARAGRAPHS Paragraphically Speaking Probably the most serious and widespread occupational handicap is an allergy to hard work. As in the case of ghosts, hard work never hurt anybody but trying to escape it has caused many people to hurt them- selves. One wonders if in some cases the bride blushes because she is ashamed of some of the tac- tics she used in landing the groom. It seems about the only tran- saction that isn't taxed these days is the laying up of treas- ures in heaven. READERS FUNDS TO HELP Mr. Editor: Such excellent coverage has been given of late to one par- ticular religious relief fund for. hungry persons in Asia, I thought it might be relevant to know that there are other funds which likewise distribute much needed relief to children and adults. I would think that all or most of these funds distribute their largess regardless of re- ligious denomination or affilia- tion. 1. The Anglican Primate's "World Relief Fund," which can be reached through any of the local congregations, or di- rectly at Church House, 600 Jar- vis Street, Toronto. 2. A fund called 'One Great Hour of Sharing" supported by local congregations of Baptists, who send money through the Baptist Federation of Canada to the Baptist World Alliance. Baptists also contribute to the "Food for India' fund through the Canadian Council of Churches. Address is Box 901, 91 Queen Street, Brant- ford, Ontario. 3. Presbyterians contribute through the local congregations to the Canadian Council of . Churches, thence to the "Inter Church Aid and Overseas Re- _ Hef" of the World Council of Churches. Contributions may be sent direct to 51 Wynford Dr., Don Mills. 4. Roman Catholics have sev- eral avenues of help in a num- ber of locations around the globe. Inquire of the local clergy for causes and. addresses. 5. The Overseas Relief Com- mittee of the United Church re- ceives monies from the local congregations through the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund (but distinct within that fund) and sends them on to areas of need, either through the World Council of Churches, or direct to distribution centres. Address, 85 St. Clair E., Toronto 7. 6. Then of course, there is CARE 116 O'Connor St., Ot- tawa, which also does a good and direct work with needy people. Many of these religious funds supply food for the hungry, but in addition initiate programs of self support for the hungry so they will be able to feed them- selves. This is deemed to be better long run assistance than simply feeding hungry mouths, which are hungry again the next day. I feel sure some readers would like to have this infor- mation clipped out and kept on hand for the time when they are ready to give. John Morris, (St. Andrew's United Church) (Editor's Note: The Unitarian Service Committee of Canada, the organization to which ref- erence is made above, was founded in Ottawa in July, 1945, and registered under the War Charities Act. By its constitu- tion it operates as a non- political, non - denominational voluntary overseas relief and rehabilitation agency.) SIR JOHN A. HOLIDAY Mr. Editor: Attached is a copy of a reso lution that was passed by the students of Sherwood Heights School in. October of this year. As you can see it requests that there be some significant recognition of Sir John A. Mac- donald's contribution to the creation and establishment of our country; and that in Cen- tennial Year this be a-national holiday held on his birthday, January 11. Over nine hundred letters have been sent out from our school in this regard. Every federal cabinet minister, every provincial premier and lieuten- ant-governor, the centennial commissioner and many other interested and influential per- sons and organizations have been among those whom we have contacted. At present, and you _ will recognize the lateness of the date, it would appear that no action is going to be taken in this regard by our - federal government. This to us is a fantastic dis- regard of the historic aspects of our centennial celebrations. It is inconceivable that the founding father of our nation should be ignored in this fash- ion, and it is our hope that, while this situation cannot be fully rectified, there can be some significant action taken, We would like to request that you, through your facilities of the daily newspaper, will undertake to prepare some program, 'special or otherwise, for presentation on January 11 next that will remind the peo- ple of Canada of the great con- tribution made by Sir John A. Macdonald to the very exis- tence of our country. It is a common saying that a country without a history has 'no future"; and we, the students of Sherwood Heights Junior High School, feel that our country's history is being ignored at the very time when it should be being recognized by all of our people through- out our nation. WHEREAS; the year 1967 has been declared to be Can- ada's Centennial Year, and WHEREAS; there is not now any official recognition of the WRITE... important part played in Can- ada's Confederation by the Hon- orable Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada's first Prime Minister, BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the students of Sherwood Heights School, make proper and necessary representation to have January 11 declared a national holiday as that is the birth-date of the aforesaid Sir John. A. Macdonald. Sincerely, PENNY MYERS, Secretary-Students' Union, Sherwood Heights Students' Union, Box 730 - 741 Fir Street, Sherwood Park, Alta. POLY DAYS Mr. Editor: In the Readers' the Oshawa Times, Richard Kratz intimates that in some areas the privilege observing holy days of obligation have been withdrawn from Catholic schools and his letter indicates suppression of separate school rights which is not a true state- ment. Many years back, after con- siderable representation to the Department of Education, these privileges were granted to sep- arate schools and are recog- nized today. The change .in some areas has come about by action of the area school boards. The Separate §chool Trustees Association carged oyt a sur- vey with the /O: io school boards with the" end result of no recommendation leaving it to the discretion of each Board. The Oshawa Separate School system after reversing its de- cision still accepts this hard won privilege. column in Sincerely yours, Michael Rudka, Separate School Trustee CREEK VALLEY Mr. Editor: We have heard much about the proposed highway which would run up the Oshawa Creek Valley -- The late Sid Carnell was a great advocate of a same highway in this same route. He believed that the creek valley could be made a thing of beauty for the people to enjoy, In the depression of the thirty's he wanted to put all the unemployed to work on this project..There was a little work done here and there but seeing there was no bulldozers in these days as well as no money not much was accomplished. The Oshawa taxpayer is hard hit today and unless he gets help cannot tackle the creek valley job alone. However, with the first mile (from Mill St. to Colborne) laid out and with the Ontario high- way agreeing to pay 75 per cent of the costs of construction there seems to me to be a chance of getting a start on this dream of Sid Carnell. True "this will be through highway 4 lanes but even at that it will leave lots of room in the valley for parks, tree planting and creek straightening. As it is now, it is no use for anything just an eye sare. From Gibb St. to King the road is there already, almost. John St. bridge was built with the road way in mind. When the road is opened from Wentworth, Glen and Malaga Streets it will facili- tate traffic from GM's south plant to all workers there living north of Colborne. It will take traffic off Simcoe St. Park Rd., Stevenson's Rd. and othe north and south arteries. I can vouch for the fact tha natural beauty would not l¢ destroyed as is none there, Our city fatherjghould take ¢ look at the cre down here sometime and s# for them- Selves. I. James Corse, 67 First Ave. THANKS EXTENDED Mr. Editor: - May we through the medium of your paper, express our deep- est sincere thanks for all the help and kindness given to our dear sister, Mrs. Edith Williams and family formerly residing at 38 Farewell Street, Oshawa. They left England in April and due to illness returned to End- land in September. My sister and family had just settled down in Oshawa and had made many new friends and we hearl all about the true Canadian hand of friendship and such a beautiful country. Our special thanks also go to the Senior Surgeon, Oshawa General Hospital, Dr. Sproul, and Dr. Anderson, Nurse Car- rington and all the staff for their kindness, and attention given to Edith, whilst a patient + theres Thanks to Mrs. Jarrell and family and Mrs. K.- Wil- liamson and family for all help given. Edith was reluctant to come back to England and would dearly loved to have remained there -- however it was not to be for she died yesterday peacefully in her sleep after a "struggle in vain'. To all friends in and around Oshawa, our heartfelt thanks from her sister Joan, Mother and family and loving husband Harry and dear son Keith. Thank you sir, Y Yours Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heywood 22 Marsden Street Accrington Lanes, England. Montreal Oshawa 4 Windsor Winnipeg Edmonton Oshawa DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whom are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO. Chartered Accountants Prince George Vancouver Associated Firms in United States of America, Great Britain and other Countries throughout the World Oshawa Shopping Centre Hamilton Calgary Toronto Regina 728-7527 WHIT! Fail Gro Pioneer | ist held fir year at F: with Chief in charge ¢ During acti game was The girls at weekly achievemen campment at the chur Mrs. Sh (Woody) w: Bible study interested i Colonists i: Rebek. Visitors : 1967 meet Rebekah Li from Welco Stouffville, Lodge, Brot The meet IOOF hall ter Isabel ed by Vice Mace, in th Grand, Sist The char memory. 0! Charles M. er J. W. N Grand Mast the late S$ ¥ All Saint: Evening Gi "Games Ni; Mrs. Horac in charge a of her com Anthony \ son street, the Oshaws where he is Dinner gi of Mr, and and daughte burn, during Mr. and M Anthony En Sharon Hop and Mrs. § Mrs. Williar ily, Whitby; Post and fa John Post, 1 Mr. and spent the | as guests of erick Perry. Alfred 0' in Ajax - Hospital. Peter Owe in Frankfor home of M Grylis and At the Si) School meeting to skit will be members. Mr. and | of Alexandri New Year's their son ai Mr. and Mr: 610 Maria S| tended their Miss An; broke, is a home of Mi Nadalin, 902 WHI MONDAY, J Co-Op Cre night; Ist Whitby Bapt' ers; Whitby | Auxiliary; § Church Won Mark's Unit Unit 5; Hous ter IODE; S byterian Wor Andrew's Pr Group 1. TUESDAY, J Al-Anon F Whitby Whit Whitby TOPS Club; Bridge Club; room; Fait Pioneer Girl: 248, Order of 5th Cubs ani Auxiliary; | Home and S All Saints' Afternoon G Home and § St. Mark's Women Unit Home and § Churcl Canad PICKERIN( de Sales Rom: was the scen ceremony, on to usher in C. year. Civic a taries from tt While the c out '"'O Canad cession, led and Papal fla the school to Rev. Fathe gave an insp congregation obligations of This was follc ing and dedic: The 'Litany for Canada's