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he Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967 Oshawa, Ontario The monthly bulletin from the 'Oshawa Chamber of Commerce con- tains an excellent thought-provok- ing article on "How do businessmen spend their advertising dollars?" It points out that our prosperous times seem to spawn an ever-in- creasing plague of fast-talking, high- pressure promoters who concentrate on many communities, leaving be- hind an angry wake of victimized businessmen and citizens. One of the most common forms of advertising abuse is in sports programs. The promoter moves into town and contacts a local sports club, preferably in the minor league where the "kid" approach is good bait. For a guaranteed sum, usually a paltry two or three hundred dol- lars, the club lends its name to the promotion. The Chamber of Com- merce Bulletin goes on to relate that it is known that the gross take on one such deal amounted to well over $5,000 of which the local club got $500. The balance went out-of- town. Handled next time locally, the club made $1,000 profit and obtained a better presentation of its message. The article points out circulation is one of the yardsticks by which advertising value is measured. The aim is to reach the largest number The industrial commissioner of Oshawa will undoubtedly welcome all the help he can get in bringing new business to the city -- but some of the "help" he has been getting he could do very well without! The consensus would seem to be that at city hall too many "have been getting into the act" when it comes to dealing with potential business for the city. The result must surely have been frustration for the pros- pective new businessman and lower odds on Oshawa attracting new business. The charge was made last week at a board of control meeting that poor public relations at city hall was cost- She Oshawa Times 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 Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundoys and Statutary holidays excepted), Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish: ers Associatiun, The Canadian Press. Audit Bureau Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitied to the use of republication of all news despatched in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the loca! news published therein. All rights of special des- patches are also reserved, Offices: Thomson Bullding, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Cathcart Street Montreal, P.Q. -Delivered by carriers in. 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 Pontypoc!, 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 yeor, U.S.A. and foreign $27.00 pe year. Ammer rrgterne nc yoiebttn seen renters Sound Advice Offered To Advertisers In City possible. Thousands of dollars are tied up in bundles of maps, programs gathering dust in stockrooms be- cause they didn't circulate. Businessmen are advised to ask these questions when asked to buy advertising in an unknown publica- tion: (1) Is this a fast-signing deal or are you being allowed time to inves- tigate. (2) Are the publishers members of trade organizations such as Cana- dian Daily Newspapers Association and the Periodical Press Association and the like. (Don't be afraid to ask the salesman for proof of mem- bership). (3) Can their circulation claims be checked through their ABC (Audit Bureau of Circulation) state- ment or their publisher's sworn statement? Or must you just take their word for it. (4) Are their readers the type of prospects you want to do busi- ness with? (5) What sort of company will you be in from the stand-point of fellow advertisers? (6)Would your advertising dol- lars be spent to better advantage with your own local newspapers, radio or television? Co-ordination Essential ing Oshawa $100,000 yearly in lost tax revenue. Considerable credence was given to the allegation by the industrial commissioner when he in- formed the board that interested developers did not seem to be get- ting the data they required for de- cisions as quickly as they could. He cited the case of a Toronto firm spending five months endeavoring to get information which he could have provided in five minutes. The risk of losing business through failure of the staff at city hall to refer industrial clients to the commissioner immediately is readily apparent. There is however another loss involved -- it is the dissipation of the campaigns to sell Oshawa to industry. Promotional programs can interest industry in Oshawa, how developers are treated in their direct dealings with the city will. determine whether they will decide to establish here. No one would suggest there has been a deliberate attempt at city hall to discourage industry. This would be ridiculous. Co-ordination has been lacking in that there's been a failure to recognize the industrial commission's office as key point for immediate referral of requests for industrial information. That the problem has been re- cognized and action taken to remedy it so early in the year is an opti- mistic sign in the field of Oshawa industrial development. yeah ninrogacenait tt RUSSIAN FRIENDSHIP ESSENTIAL Finland, Finland's Western atmos- smd OTTAWA REPORT Tory Thinkers Plot New Course By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA -- The Conservative parliamentary caucus, including 31 senators and 96 MPs, has been fired into life and fused into unity by recent attacks on the party's national leader. The internal strife threatened the party's disappearance as a na- tional political force; this at a time when its ancient rival, the Liberal party, is drifting un- steered among the breakers and losing popular support and when an emerging rival, the New Democratic Party, has hung out the welcome sign as a cara- vanserai for those voters who are repudiating the two old bull moose parties. Against this background of threatened fragmentation and electoral opportunity, thinking Conservatives were spurred by the urgent need to reunite the party and rebuuild its image. It was decided to attempt this through intensive study sessions to review party policies and especially to create new policies tailored to the different needs of tomorrow. This work should have been done at the party's national meeting in Ottawa last Novem- ber. Instead, the 2,400 or so delegates devoted their three- day conference to wrangling about the leadership. NEW FACES EMERGE This parliamentary thinkers' session was proposed by Bob Coates, a Nova Scotian MP of 10 years seniority who is a staunch supporter of John Dief- enbaker. Perhaps his most val- uable aide is a leader of the Dump Dief group, Alberta's Ged Baldwin, whose legally-trained mind and sound judgment have earned admiration on Parlia- ment Hill. Three former cabinet ministers--George Hees, Alvin Hamilton and Monte Monteith-- played important roles in the two weekend sessions held to date, in mid-December and mid- January. But these closed-door meet- ings proved an eye-opener to all who took part. Backbenchers, after 10 years silence, were given the opportunity to partici- pate in serious discussions and to their delight had their ideas seriously considered. Former ministers later expressed their surprise that so much good sense and wise thinking had suddenly revealed itself among the hitherto nameless rubes, The most significant discus- Ukraine Plan sion in full session centred on a redefinition of Conserva- tive philosophy. Contributions ranged from the writings of Ed- mund Burke in the 18th century to today's Prairie thinking-- 'homespun philosophy perhaps, but philosophy for all that," said one MP. The caucus also split into smaller groups to review in de- tail the major fields of governs ment concern, Naturally trade, both internal and export, and its necessary concomitant in- vestment, rated as the chief topic. George Hees, 'ormer trade minister, was chairman of that panel and he later de- scribed to me the four corner- stones of Conservative aims: greatly expanded technical training to enable every mem- ber of the work force to be bene- ficially employed; a sufficiency of credit at reasonable interest; incentives to increase produc- tivity; and assistance to exporte ers. NEW FARM OUTLOOK In agriculture, a massive new program is being drawn up to meet the new opportunities and new problems. The health and welfare panel is designing the essential foundation for national health care which should have been created by the Liberal government before it erected the superstructure of medicare. This is adequate hospitalization for the 1960s, for which realistic and sweeping new practices are being drafted. The rapid growth of our cities has created many new prob- lems and practical new pro- grams are being proposed by a panel headed by Alvin Hamil- ton, who contributed perhaps the most fertile creativity to the whole discussion. This vanel will propose policies to build family and community life in the new environment. Many Ca- nadians will believe that this requires a non-political new look which might be sloganized by adapting the old electoral "ex- hortation to read: "Worship in the religion of your choice--but worship!"' When completed, the new Con- servative program will be sub- mitted for debate at the grass roots, and will be explained by and discussed before touring teams of MPs. The whole con- cept is possibly the best thing to happen to the Conservative party since John Diefenbaker swept it to electoral triumph March 31, 1958, t Confuses Moscow -- It Wasn't There MOSCOW (AP) -- There was something peculiar all right about the "'plant for the manu- facture of hand tools at Vash- kovtsy" in the Ukraine. --It seldom responded to or- ders from Moscow in the proper manner. --It had no production figures, no cost estimates and no tcfe- phone numbers. Even its name was confused. Small wonder, the magazine Krokodil said in a recent issue. There was no such plant. Blaming the "'soul - less ma- chine' of big bureaucracy for the confusion, Krokodil gave this account: The plant came under the min- istry of municipal, construction and roadbuilding machinery. Its first deputy minister, V. K. Rostotsky, instructed the plant more than a year ago to send in information about its esti- mated production, labor needs and costs for 1966. A little later A. N. Morozov, chief of construction machine supply for the ministry, re- quested the names and tele- phone numbers of executives in the supply department of the plant. On the same day Morozov got off another batch of instructions to the plant. These asked it to present no later than Dec. 20 orders for equipment for 1967. The same Morozov letters de- manded estimates for packing wood needs, to be filled out on Forms 62 and 63. By June 20 the ministry said it still had not received the re- quested estimates for 1967. It complained the Vashkovtsy plant had not replied fully to correspondence from Moscow. The head of the ministry, Ye- fim S. Novoselov, gave notice on Jan. 6 that the name of the plant was being changed, to just plain Vashkovtsy construc- tion plant. He ordered that all seals, stamps and _ letterheads carry the new name. "And at the plant. . odil asked. The magazine reported it found out through local inquir- ies that no such plant existed, either under the old name or the new. It said there was only an idea of building such a plant eventually, but not before 1970. .?" Krok- iveentspern oer seesaeeeng cas AOMME AE EN NEUTRALITY IN COLD WAR Outpost Of Free Enterprise ditional democracy of the other name closely associated generally staid contours of its phere is particularly notice- able to anyone who visits the country after living for a time in the neighboring Soviet Union. This was the experience of John Best, Canadian Press correspond- ent in Moscow, who made the 700-mile rail trip to Hel- sinki. By JOHN BEST HELSINKI (CP) -- Finland tries desperately to foster friendship with the Soviet Union--knowing to its sorrow what the alternative can mean--but it remains a West- ern country in all fundamental respects. Its hard-working, progress- ive people have made this nation of 4,000,000 an outpost of free enterprise hard against the world's most powerful Communist country. The Finns, for all their sincere desire to live on terms of mutual confidence with the Russians, remain freedom-loving and fiercely in- dependent says President Urho Kekkonen: "I am convinced that even if all the rest of Europe were to turn to communism, Fin- land would retain the tra- North if the majority of the Finnish people so desired, as I believe they do." A former Finnish foreign minister puts the matter a bit differently. Discussing Fin- land's official policy of neu- trality in the Cold War, he says: "We are not neutral in regard to the values on which our way of life is built." FINNS LEFT CITY The 16-hour train rid&frc u Moscow to Helsinki--througn country that evokes strong echoes of the land around the head of Lake Superior or parts of Newfoundland -- passes a region whose recent history explains some aspects of the Finnish attitude. There is Viborg, now part of the Soviet Union, which was the Finnish city of Viipury be- fore the Russo-Finnish war of 1939 - 40, called here the "winter war." It is said that when the Russians finally occupied Vi- borg after a gallant stand by the hopelessly outnumbered Finns they got a city but no people. The population, refus- ing to live under communism, had abandoned it to a man. Viborg is the principal city in the Karelian isthmus, an- } / $ with the winter war. It calls up memories of the Manner- heim defence line and old pic- tures of white-garbed Finnish ski patrols. Beyond the isthmus and around a bend in the Gulf of Finland is Helsinki, a typical north European city in ap- pearance with its grey build- ings, frequent gables and tur- rets and a general look of hard-rock stolidity. HAS TWO FACES It has the distinction of be- ing the world's only city of half a million people or more north of the 60th parallel, being located at about the same latitude as Whitehorse in the Yukon. There is a saying among Westerners in Moscow that Helsinki wears two _ faces. Passing through it from Stock- holm it looks like 'the end of the world."' Coming out of the Soviet Union it seems a para- dise. But this isn't fair to Helsinki and there are no doubt those who would say it's even less fair to Moscow. Smart, modern business blocks adorn Helsinki's down- town area. Graceful apart- ment buildings relieve the t, residential districts. But for the foreigner who lives in Moscow, the chief ap- peal of Helsinki lies in its shops and services--both of high quality Western stand- ard. Although it's 700 miles from Moscow, he may come here or send here for his Christmas presents, parts for his car, for clothing and for some of his food. He may turn up here to get his teeth checked or have an operation and his wife may arrive to have a baby. He relishes the unaccus- tomed experience of living in a hotel with on-the-dot room service, of calling a taxi and seeing it appear in moments, of being able to see a Holly- wood movie. In short, to many English- men, Frenchmen, Americans and Canadians whose work makes them Mowcow resi- dents, Helsinki is a bit of home. ie Even Finland's economy has a familiar look. Che capi- talist country has allowed it- self to be swept away a little bY the tide of prosperity. The result is inflation pres- sures, a burgeoning balance- of-payments deficit and a big budgetary deficit. THAT CENTENNIAL CANOE RACE QUEEN'S PARK Year of Vote Bonanzas Start Early DON O'HEARN TORONTO--It looks like a bonanza year. Money, at least the giving away of it, is becoming a pop- ular habit with the provincial government. Last week the Robarts ad- ministration spread good cheer in three directions. Labor Minister Dalton Bales announced there would. be in- crease in the living allowances given to apprentices in training (there are 7,000 of these in the province.) Then Mr. Bales let it be known that the government would be increasing the present minimum wage. And at the end of the week provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton announced an in- crease totalling $4,500,000 to 4,500 administrative and profes- sional personnel, And this was only the third week of this election year. What else is ahead? Obviously the government is in a mood to put lots of bangles on the election tree. Quietly, perhaps, we can say a prayer it doesn't go too far. For it is our money the govern- ment spends. BALES REGISTERING One of the less earth-shatter- ing pronouncements to 'be made here was of new ee ine. tical ¢ be onan toners n FOREIGN NEWS ANALYSIS Auuni Grand Design At Stake By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst The price for Britain's entry into the Common Market is ac- ceptance of de Gaulle's foreign policy; that this would "be the answer to Harold Wilson's cur- rent diplomatic approaches to Paris was forecast earlier this month by M. Michel Debre, the minister who runs the French economy for President de Gaulle. M. Debre told me that the Common Market did not have as its sole purpose the abolition of customs _ barriers (on terms Britain might ac- cept), the Common Market also has political aims to which Britain does not subscribe. President de Gaulle sees the Common Market as a vehicle for carrying forward his grand design in foreign affairs. This includes diminishing United States influence in Europe and creating as a substitute a third force that will both deny special privileges -- military, mone- tary, commercial --to Moscow and Washington in Europe, and also act as a unifying bridge between the two superpowers. De Gaulle believes his grand TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jan. 25, 1967... A British punitive force led by Sir Garnet Wolseley, hero of the Red River Ex- pedition in Canada, sacked Kumasi, western Africa, 93 years ago today--in 1874-- and successfully intimidated King Koffee of the Ashanti tribesmen from interfering with European traders, The king agreed to pay a fine of 50,000 ounces of gold for the trouble he had caused; 2,400 European troops. had taken the field and more than 70 per cent caught fever. The Ashanti later at- tacked the Europeans again and their country was .amal- gamated with the Gold Coast, now independent Ghana. 1777 -- Washington ordered all Americans to sign an oath of allegiance to the 13 Colonies or else to depart behind the British lines. 1863--The United States formed its first Negro regi- ment, during the Civil War. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--HMS_ Laurentic was sunk off the Irish coast, with 112 crew members saved; the French trans- port Admiral Magon was sunk; a German ship bom- barded the Suffolk coast. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--Thailand de- clared war on the Japanese side the day after the RAF bombed Bangkok; Japanese forces landed on Celebes and Borneo; London an- nounced the 35,000-ton bat- tleship HMS Duke of York was in service; food ration- ing began in Canada with limitation of sugar supplies to 12 ounces a week each, BIBLE "Not with eyeservice, as menpleasers: but as the ser- vants of Christ, doing the will of God from the heart." Ephe- sians 6:6 If God has a good heart from which to work, public opinion will have little control of the real Christian. design to be the desirable al- ternative for the present state of affairs in which, according to him, Russia uses Eastern Eu- rope while the U.S. uses West- ern Europe and is slowly buy- ing her up, stunting her tech- nological growth. De Gaulle is balked often be- cause, his European partners still listen to Washington or Wall Street. He has. tried to woo West Germany away from Washington, and failed. His conception of a European bridge between the U.S. and Russia is being bypassed as the two su- perpowers broaden their con- tacts. His policy of improving relations with Russia's Euro- pean satellites is being appro- priated by Washington. His ap- proaches to Peking and his criticism of U.S. Far Eastern policy are clouded by China's convulsions. PLANS DILUTED In short, his grand design ap- pears diluted and he does not want it further diluted by ac- cepting into the Common Mar- ket-a Britain he considers too close to the Americans and not at all ready to concentrate on Europe, renouncing overseas bases, Commonwealth or trans- atlantic ties. Eventually, the grand designs of Moscow, Washington and of de. Gaulle. will become-. indis- tinguishable since they all really pursue the same goals. To de Gaulle's credit it must be said that though he may not make France the chosen instrument of the change he preaches, the change may come quicker be- cause he saw it coming first. Unfortunately, de Gaulle's ob- stacle to Britain's entry into the Common Market may deprive governments in London for some time of what they need most: a binding, exterior treaty, like the treaty of Rome, whose provisions are unaffected by. election results and which will expose the British economy to competition, forcing both un- ions and management to reform their outdated ways or perish. Italian macaroni makers are now facing such a challenge. Tariffs against French and Ger- man macaroni have now been abolished and the local, genuine product can be undersold by imports of comparable quality. Louis Hebert First Doctor, Maybe First Farmer Too By BOB BOWMAN This is the anniversary of the death of Louis Hebert, Jan. 25, 1627. He was the. first doctor in Canada, and some historians also credit him with being the first farmer. Louis Hebert's father was physician to Cather- ine de Medici, queen mother of France, who instigated the mas- sacre of St. Bartholomew and later died from being haunted by its ghosts. Louis Hebert saw enough of court intrigue to want to leave France and joined Poutrin- court's first expedition to Acadia where he met Champlain. In 1616, Champlain offered him the job of physician to Quebec and he accepted, although Cham- plain's backers reduced his sal- ary and stipulated that he would be paid for only three years. When Hebert and his family landed at Quebec they were ap- palled by the broken - down houses and filth of the habita- tion and decided to build their own home on top of the cliff. It was the first stone house in Canada. Hebert not only served as doctor to the community but cleared a good deal of land so he could grow vegetables. The fresh vegetables were given to as many people as possible and helped to keep the colony more healthy than might have been YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO January 25, 1942 Mr. Elmer Dixon, Oshawa, was appointed chairman of the Board of Park Management for the year 1942. Only two building permits have been issued by the City Engineer's Office during Janu- ary. The two permits were both for the erection of electric signs, 40 YEARS AGO January 25, 1927 There are 3,900 phone sub- scribers in the city now. There were 464 phones installed in 1926, an increase of 54 over 1925 Reeve A. W. Jackson, Whit- by, was elected Warden of On- tario County at the inaugural meeting held this afternoon. the case. Hebert became greatly loved by the people he served, and his name is commemorated even in Nova Scotia where Bear River is really an adap- tion of the French name, He- bert. Eventually Louis Hebert was given a grant of land on the St. Charles River and was ad- mitted to the ranks of the minor gentry. One of his daughters married Guillaume Couillard, a _ car- penter, and founded a family whose descendfts stil] play a prominent part in Canadian history. OTHER JAN. 25 EVENTS: 1688--Plague caused deaths at Fort Niagara, Ont.; Abbe dé St. Vallier succeeded Laval as Bishop of Quebec. 1791--Royal message of House of Commons announced inten- tion of dividing Canada into Upper and Lower provinces. 1836--Francis Bond Head was made lieutenant - governor of Upper Canada. 1869--Nova Scotia, threaten- ing to secede from Canada, was given a better deal by the fed- eral government. 1870--Red River "rebels" be- gan convention to consider pro- posals made by Donald A. Smith. 1905--Liberal government un- der W. G. Ross defeated in On- tario. 1909 -- Premier McBride of British Columbia announced that the province would be served by a third transconti- nental railway. pr al and a ing. In future eight ounce gloves will be compulsory in all profes- sional fights. This is a change not calcu- lated to rock you back on your heels since eight-ounce gloves have been used in the province since 1956. The main reason in bringing it up is that the announcement was made at the first general press conference new Labor Minister Dalton Bales has held since his appointment. The writer's main curiosity in attending the conference was to see how Mr. Bales was shaping up. And the reaction was good. There were some doubts about Mr. Bales when he was appointed. A lean and rather sombre man in his mid-40s, he had not been prominent in the house here (he was first elected in 1963). And in private life he had been an "inside lawyer.' He was not a court man but had specialized in real estate and other forms of court law. The question was how he would fit into the often emotion- charged atmosphere surround- ing labor relations and the La- bor department, It was said he might lack the force to win the respect neces- sary from both sides of labor. From watching Mr. Bales in action I would say he has this force: not one of aggressiveness but a quiet determination, com- bined with a clear and incisive mind. His staff, incidentally, con- firm this opinion. They already have great respect for him. Editorial Expels College Cadets KINGSTON (CP) -- Two ca: dets of the Royal Military Col- lege have been dismissed as ed- itors of the student newspaper Marker because of an_editoria' criticizing the Ligier Cocninae. ant's io indie attend- ance. The cadets, both third - year honors English students, are Robert Baird of North Vancou- ver, assistant editor and writer of the €ditorial, and Colin Browne of Cornwall, editor-in- chief. The editorial said the "new- est travesty" issued from the college head office is a ruling forcing cadets who don't want to attend church while on cam- pus to write essays on compara- tive religion. ; The editorial termed the reg- ulation "'nothing less than reli- gious blackmail--a thinly veiled attempt to make it as unpleas- ant as possible for the noncon- formists to avail themselves of liberties granted by the Cana- dian Bill of Rights and the Queen's Regulations and Or- ders." Air Commodore L. J. Birch- all, RMC commandant, was un- available for comment. The dis- missal came last Saturday fol- lowing publication of the Mark- er's December issue. Dr. Rex Wilson, a civilian faculty adviser to the paper and an associate professor of English, said both cadets will remain with the Marker as re- porters, New Home Recipe Reducing Plan It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day ¥ needed and follow the Naran jan. If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to tose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much bet- ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active, | p WHITBY Bapt Insta Installation Whitby Baptist Society for C was in charge Wilson at its J In office are: dent, Mrs. Joh president, Mrs. president, Mrs. vice - presiden Crawforth. Mission 'repr Murray Detlor; resentative, Mr recording secre Maw; correspc Mrs. Philip Alc General trea liam Hewis; | sury, Mrs. Ar card convener Millard; _ visit: Mrs. Adelard Church | Members att United Church Group meetin; home of Mrs. Bay Ridges, we Almonds Unites will celebrate i Rev. R. over the install as follows: Pre: Pascoe; secret Atkinson; treas Children It was report ren wrote th Study Course" Quantrill the p men's Christi Union announc ary meeting he of Mrs. E. B. | Mrs. Gordon devotional, he Vestry J In the absenc McKibbin, Mrs. sided for the ir ficers of the S can Church W: The presiden Gouldbum, wa She was assiste Longhurst who living message. Members dis: ment for Miss' World Day of Hospital At the well « General Hospita iliary meeting ! er, chairman means committ the "Coffee H cotheque" Tee: held March 38 : High School. Members wer tribute generou dance prizes. Di donated by W music store of | Garnet Juby sponsored by ti dation. It gave Ask Sch Blair Park V Association wai and when the z have a park. It was decide _tive meeting t Desmond Newm chairman, Cou McQuay, to the ing in March. The municipal asked by letter WE St. John the | travelling brids hostesses for th uary are: Eu Spellen, Mrs. Mrs. Helen G M. Rousseau, and Mrs. G. ] Mrs, John Sp Lynde, Miss Ver Emily Foy, Mr key, Mrs. Frank Ottenbrite, Mrs. Mrs. J. McCa Steffler, Mrs. B. Mrs. Myra Buc Don _ Richard: speaker at Whit stitute pot luck topic was "Wills Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Raymond } conveners of St. Church Wo Luncheon" to be at the assembly convener is Mrs. Mrs. Ross B daughter, - Melod face, Manitoba, of her mother : Mr. and Mrs. St 814 Byron Stree (@ AGES STAFFOF . LT MONU! 668-3 318 DUND _ Pe aareemmerennamanccseee nemoeetiet