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She Oshawa Cimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967 DEFECTION OF DEMOCRATS | COULD DEFEAT JOHNSON By The American Institute Of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) If ci.Jeism of the President's Vietnam policies were largely limited to Republicans, Mr. Joh could go into next | Logical Action Taken To Restrict Use Of LSD No doubt the proposed legislation governing the restriction of the sale and the use of LSD will arouse sdéme frantic bleatings on the part of certain intellectuals, so - called, atid off-beat characters who will feel that their freedom is being in- fringed - upon. There certainly can be no doubt in the minds of anyone that the freedom allowed today's students by universities is certainly a far cry from the freedom in many mat- ters allowed in previous days. We think the new-found expression of freedom is one which should be re- spected and protected. Freedom is one thing but outright laxity under the guise of permissiveness is not proper. It must be obvious that there are limits beyond which re- sponsible institutions cannot permit individuals to go. Examination time is here again in most universities and it is inter- esting to note that the University of Toronto has stated that the use of drugs by students can lead to ex- pulsion. We applaud this and say it is a step in the right direction. The logicality of the proposed Canadian legislation takes on un- derstandable perspective especially when one realizes that in the United States similar proposals are being made. Dean John Monro, of Har- vard, makes it clear that they are ready to take "serious disciplinary action, up to and including dismis- sal" against students using or dis- tributing illegal or dangerous drugs such as marijuana or LSD. Dean Munro's announcement _ received immediate strong suppoft from other neighboring universities and colleges. Many proponents of mari- juana (or as it is commonly called, Pot) and LSD have stated repeated- ly that they are relatively harmless, but a recent report by Harvard Health Service documented the dangers of taking these drugs and many informed persons now see LSD as a greater menace to users than even addictive narcotics, The Harvard report states, "it is inad- visable for an individual who has taken even one dose of LSD to make a major decision about himself for at least three months". Since many students have not been able to see for themselves just how harmful experimenting with these drugs can be it ig heartening to see pro- hibitive. legislation being enacted. It appears to be the age-old con- flict of maturity battling experi- ence with the necessary measures having to be taken in order to save people from themselves. Accommodation Ample The consternation created several weeks ago through widely-published allegations of shady dealings in ac- commodations reserved for Expo have been largely allayed through subsequent investigations by both police and fair officials. Despite all the bad publicity, there will almost certainly be ac- commodation for everybody attend- ing Expo 67 in Montreal this sum- mer. A report in the May issue of Maclean's Magazine examines the various charges laid against Log- expo, the fair's overworked accom- modation bureau. The accusations said, among other things, that Log- She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontorie 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 dally (Sundays and Statutary holidays excepted). mbers of Canadian Daily Newspoper Publish- try Association, The Canadian Press. Audit Bureau Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despotched in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special des- patches are also reserved. 86 King St. £., Oshawa, Ontario National Advertising Offices: Thomson Building 25 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 646 Cathcart Street Montreal, P.O. Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, uiverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton Enniskillen, Orono, Leskord, 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 yeor. Other provinces ond: Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per year. U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 pa year. expo was grossly inefficient, prac- tised discrimination and had in- dulged in fraud, The report concludes that: --Only the charge of inefficiency has any grounds to it. In the early days of Logexpo there will be inexplicable delays in putting out a pamphlet explaining exactly how the bureau works. As a consequence letters from would-be visitors from all over North America simply piled up. Now a computer has been press- ed into service to check the 30,000 letters a week. --Ample accommodation still ex- ists at reasonable rates even though some hotels and motels are inflat- ing prices. Expo will guarantee that no visitor has to sleep on & park bench. --Fraud was extremely unlikely because Logexpo never handles money. It merely makes reserva- tions and notifies visitors how the bookings can be confirmed. --All landlords with accommoda- tion listed at Logexpo have been cleared in connection with discrim- ination. A telephone check with 12 landlords by a Maclean's staff wri- ter pretending to be a Negro failed to show any indication of discrimin- ation. With all these assurances there unfortunately cannot be a guaran- tee that the "price will be right" for many of the thousands of Cana- dians wishing to attend. year's election with some equa- nimity. But with a growing seg- ment of his own party critical, he may find himself in the same position as Senator Gold- water who in 1964 was faced with a large defection of mem- bers of his own party. President Johnson's explana- tion's, of why U.S. forces are fighting in Vietnam have left many questions still unanswered in the minds of voters More- over, the President has failed to persuade a majority' of the citizens of the nation that he is handling 'the situation in the best. manner. The most recently recorded views. on the President's hand- ling of the Vietnam situation show the weight of opinion on the disapproval side. Nearly four Democrats in ten say they dis- approve. 'Do you approve or dis- approve of the way Johnson is handling the situation in Vietnam?" National Totals: Approve ..ccccscseesee 42% Disapprove . - 6 No opinion .seeeseeeses 13 100%, The proportion of Democrats who object to the President's handling of the Vietnam war has grown steadily over the last year. A survey conducted a year ago showed 18% of disapproving Democrats of the way Johnson was dealing with the situation, in contrast to 38% today. Views of Democrats: APPrOVe -scsvsceeseese 49% Disapprove 38 No opinion oeeseooeee 13 100% afaravnetamernitvennenenenet TL} tvtime cee Galbraith, Man To Watch On Political Scene In U.S. By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- John Kenneth Galbraith, six - foot- eight Canadian-born economist, has suddenly become a figure to watch on the US. political scene. His tactics in coming months may indicate whether the Dem- ocratic party will be able to heal some serious internal dif- ferences before next year's pres- idential election. They will also show how much leverage the party's left wing can apply toward moder- ating President Johnson's Viet- nam policy. Galbraith has called American foreign policy schizophrenic in pursuing the Vietnam war while pushing at the same time for accord with the Soviet Union. What gives him'a new im- portance in the political sphere is the fact that on Apfil 2 he became chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, a some- what nebulous political action group that has mixed feelings about Johnson. Galbraith and ADA like what Johnson has done. domestically and back his pursuit of better East-West relations but dislike the president's apparent deter- mination now to force a mili- tary decision on North Vietnam. MEMBERSHIP IMPRESSIVE In its 21 years, the ADA has tended to have influence out of proportion to its membership of perhaps 50,000 or its ramshackle structure. Its membership and TODAY IN By THE CANADIAN PRESS April 22, 1967... Sir Richard A. Squires, former premier of New- foundland, was arrested 43 years ago today--in 1924-- and charged with misappro- priation of public funds. He was acquitted but his suc- cessor as premier was de- feated in the House of As- sembly. Squires remained leader of the Liberal party and was premier again from 1928 to 1932. He died in 1940 after serving as mas- ter of the colony's Supreme Court. 1889--20,000 settlers took part in the Oklahoma Jand rush. 1930--The world's great powers signed a treaty at London limiting the size of navies, First World. War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--40 British ships of more than 1,600 tons each had been sunk within the week; the government took over flour mills in Britain, alumni have been impressive-- from Vice - President Hubert Humphrey to Ambassador Ar- thur Goldberg at the United Na- tions, Agriculture Secretary Or- ville Freeman, Treasury Secre- tary Henry Fowler and Housing Secretary Robert Weaver. Galbraith has set out to strengthen the ADA voice, es- pecially in academic circles, at a time when some left - wing dissent views it as a collection of tired middle-aged liberals far out of touch with a new genera- tion. Galbraith, born 58 years ago in the rural southwestern On- tario district of Iona Station, is an egghead unburdened by reti- cence, a Harvard economics professor, a former ambassador to India, a wart 'an editor and a author. He labored in both the late Adlai Stevenson's presidential campaigns and was an early supporter -- and later intimate -- of the late president. Ken- nedy. His ties with the Kennedy elan remain strong and true. Today, Galbraith wears his Canadian background casually-- he became a naturalized Ameri- can in the 1930s. Some profess to detect in~his nasal tones a vestigial Canadian flavor. HUNG UP ON REPORTER He is said to have hung up on one Canadian reporter who asked him whether he would recommend 'that other Cana- dians migrate to the south as he had done. HISTORY Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942 -- British com- mandos raided the French coast near Boulogne and withdrew with all their men and equipment; five French officials resigned from the Vichy staff in Washington over collaboration with the Germans. April 23, 1967... First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--the British attack at Arras, on a front of 12,000 yards, occupied Guemappe and Gavrelle; British units in Mesopotamia captured Samarra; a German des- troyer was sunk off Bel- ium. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day --in 1942 -- the RAF made the first of four heavy raids on the port and Hein- kel. aircraft works at Ros- tock; South Africa severed diplomatic relations with Vichy France; British troops evacuated Taung- dwingyi and the Chinese left ~ Loikaw in central Burma, teense tee QUEBEC EDITORS COMMENT verse SEARCH FOR MESSIAH Marchand Promoted To Succeed Pearson This is a selection of edi- torials on current topics, translated from the French- language press of Canada. Sherbrooke La Tribune-- There no longer is;any doubt in the capital. The succession to Lester Pearson as head of the national Liberal party rests in the hands of Mr. Jean Marchand, minister of manpower and immigration, and already everything indi- cates that federal Liberal strategists are orchestrating the ascension of the former union leader by surrounding him with unequalled. prestige. Thus, at the Chateau Fron- tenac in Quebec, some 1,200 people came to give their support to Mr. Marchand. The latter was very well sur- rounded since among the guests of honor were. many strong federal personalities, notably the cabinet ministers Martin, Sharp, Green, Tru- deau and Chretien... . It is still being said that Mr, Pearson is seriously con- sidering retiring' from active political life next year and that he is puffing up Mr. Marchand's prestige with this in mind, Among the federal Liberals, they are maintaining the tra- dition . . . of alternating the leadership between English- and French-speaking candi- dates.... It must be admitted that since his entry on the political scene, Mr. Marchand has not made a single blunder; on the contrary, he has shown he knows how to defend bril- liantly the interests of the party and of the govern- ment. . . . -- Claude Dery (April 14) Montreal Le Devoir--I read this country's English - lan- guage press. Recently, it has set out once again in search of a messiah from Quebec. . , Actually the search has never stopped. But after years of searching, no one has yet been found who would be worthy of donning the re- doubtable mantle of saviour. The most recent candidates naturally are Messrs. Jean Marchand and Pierre Elliott Trudeau. Newspapers which in normal times just about daily show their ignorance of or their indifference to Que- bec's problems suddenly over- flow with warmth. They have heard coming from enigmatic Quebec two voices which seem to be in tune with their own opinion. They hasten to ~ salute these new harbingers as saviours. Messrs. Marchand and Tru- deau--especially the former-- remain reaiists. They know very well that these senti- mental accolades do not weigh very much on_ the scale. Their real strength--at least their main strength--can only come to them from Que- bec. What they get from else- where, without being bad, is worth something only to the extent that it adds to what they really and truly are in their own environment. English Canada remains, as far as Quebec is concerned, astonishingly naive. Even when it has had the advan- tage of being fairly well in- formed, it forgets fast. It is necessary to remind it-that in our area, as in its own, the real leaders nowadays are those who emerge . . . from the milieu itself and not those who are crowned from afar. --Claude Ryan (April 18) Quebec Le Soleil--All is not completely clear on the ques- tion of the Vimy incident. It appears that organizers of the ceremonies, the minister of veterans affairs and the vet- erans' organizations, either neglected to or did not give France sufficient information on the importance of the cere- monies. At the last minute, the Canadian minister of ex- ternal affairs tried to repair diplomatic snags. The ques- tion that can be asked is whether the alleged diplo- matic shortcomings were suf- ficient to offend Gen. de Gaulle to a point where France. was almost absent from ceremonies commemo- rating a battle where 11,285 Canadian soldiers left their lives on French soil. . . . Taking into account the 'number of dead our country has left on French battlefields during two world wars, it ap- pears that Gen. de Gaulle might have set aside his stuffiness over state protocol in order to join in the more essential considerations of the anniversary which was being celebrated. THAVE TO CONSULT ANOTHER ALLY FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS Currency Scheme Scuttled By HARDLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Anglo-American ideas for de- veloping a new world paper cur- rency to help finance an expan- esion of world trade have re- ceived a shattering setback from the European Common Market. The six Common Market fi- nance ministers, meeting in Mu- nich, West Germany, seem to have closed ranks behind the view that if there is to be any eredit expansion, it will have to be done through a straight in- crease in the borrowing facili- ties of the International Mone- tary Fund, Perhaps more important in determining just where Western European policy is headed, the ministers link their position with demands that the Common Market be given greater power to dictate borrowing terms and that needy borrowers show greater self - discipline before they get monetary fund loans. France and, to a lesser ex- tent, West Germany are guiding lights on that kind of policy, RESTRAINT NECESSARY The attitude of Europe-seems to be that if a country's official currency reserves are dwindling and its gold stocks draining away, it should impose severe restraints on its people to pro- duce more and consume less until the country gets back into a currency balance. But democratic government @®hich take such steps fear vot- ers may be too ready to sweep them out of office. The stunning blow against the Labor party in Britain's recent municipal elec- tion is a vivid reminder of how unpopular prolonged belt-tight- ening can be. Most experts would agree there now is no critical world credit shortage. But many agree that if the world does not take action soon to provide the framework for an acceptable credit expansion, a crisis might develop that could bring hard- ship to many. PAYMENTS ARE PROBLEM Both Britain and the United States are experiencing difficul- ties in overcoming inter- national - payments deficits -- there is a gap in the amount of their currencies going out of the country and the amount return- ing. Many countries, particu- larly those in Europe, demand gold for their surplus American dollars and the American gold stockpile continues to shrink. There has been much specu- lation that if this trend contin- ues, the U.S. might stop sup- porting the official gold market and stop buying or selling gold, British officials are inclined to believe the U.S. would not take such drastic steps. Yet they are convinved that drastic action may become necessary. International «Monetary Fund governors meet at Rio de Ja- neiro, Brazil, next -September. Britain had hoped action might be taken then on a new reserve currency, a sort of second-line paper gold, that would take the pressure off sterling and dollars in world trade. That hope now seems to have gone out the window, for without Common Market support, the idea hasn't much chance of wide accept- ance, Attack Launched By Globe On Grand Trunk Railway By BOB BOWMAN Edward Watkin was a man who played a great part in the development of Canada, but whose story is little known. He was a British railway promoter who became president of the Grand Trunk Railway in 1860. In those days the Grand Trunk was operating profitable lines between Montreal and Sarnia, through Toronto, but Watkin was convinced that there should be a railway across the conti- nent to the Pacific. John A. Macdonald was opposed and said that the West was of little value to Canada. However, Wat- kin believed that the transcon- tinental railway would pay be- cause it would provide a short route to China and Japan for British commerce. He also felt that the gold fields of B.C. were important. In those days leading mem- bers of the government could Adenauer Accorded Place In History With Bismarck By JOSEPH MacSWEEN - Canadian Press Staff Writer With the possible exception of the Volkswagen, Konrad Ade- naur was the best-known Ger- man product to appear on the world scene since the Second World War. Indeed, foreign commentators are according the former West German chancellor, who died Tuesday, a place in_ history alongside Martin Luther, Fred- erick the Great and Otto von Bismarck. Inside the federal republic, an opinion poll taken shortly before his death indicated Adenauer had replaced Bismarck in the minds of his countrymen as the greatest German of all time. So far as is known, Adenauer himself never claimed to rank with those famed nation- builders, Frederick and Bis- marck. But Adenauer, a Roman Cath- olic, in a puckish mood once placed himself in just a position with Luther, the great Reforma- tion leader, "Luther was a good man," said Adenauer. "If I'd been pope, I'd have sent for him, and none of it would have hap- pened," It is curious how Adenauer * enjoyed until the last the image of durability, even after his re- unification policies had blown away on newly-warm Washing- ton-Moscow breezes. Thinking seems to have changed inside and outside Ger- many. Adenauer held that Ger- man reunification w 0 ul d come only through a "policy of strength."' A powerful West Ger- many, backed by powerful al- lies, would make the Soviet Un- ion realize its mistake. What happened, of course, was that the Berlin wall was built. The U.S.S.R. blasted reunifica tion hopes. Adenauer, in effect, had sacrificed his hope of unity for security, HOPING FOR UNITY Now his coalition successors have broken away from the Adenauer policies and are woo- ing East European countries, hoping that a detente in Europe will open the way for a united Germany. Coupled with this, there ap- pears to be a realization among young Germans, at least, that the reunification dream will re- main just a dream. unless it is brought to reality by the United States or the Soviet Union, or both. As long as those two coun- tries want two Germanys, there will be two Germanys no mat- ter what is-done in Bonn. Yet, perhaps most students of Germany feel that Adenauer's policy was realistic for his time, although he was slow to modify it for new conditions. As Britain's left - wing New Statesman magazine says: "It is not, easy, these days, to make sure that your political work will outlast you -- even if you put off building until you are already three score and 10." be directors of railways, and made fortunes. Sir Etienne Ta- che, who formed the govern- ment with John A. Macdonald, had a financial interest in the Grand Trunk. George Etienne Cartier, Conservative leader in French Canada, was chief sol- icitor of the railway. A. T. Galt, who joined the government and became a Father of Confeder- ation, made a fortune through the amalgamation of the St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railway with the G.T.R. The railway was constantly getting financial help from the government, and the situation was hotly attacked by Liberal Leader George Brown. On April 22, 1857, his Toronto Globe charged: 'The G.T.R. owns Canada at this present moment and the ministry are mere pup pets in its hands"'. Although Watkin did not build the first railway to the Pacific coast, the Grand Trunk got there later in a costly venture. Watkin's first proposal was to build a telegraph line to the Pa- cific, and a wagon road from Red River. However his inter- est in the northwest led to the formation of the International Finance Co. which bought the Hudson's Bay Co. and later sold the Northwest Territories to Canada. Other April 22 events: 1635--William Alexander, Earl of Sterling, was granted Canada and Long Island. 1737--Company organized to work iron ore mines at Three Rivers. It was the first smelter in Canada. 1745--New England force en route to attack Louisburg was joined by naval squadron under Admiral Warren. 1786--Sir Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester, appointed governor of Canada. : 1844--Bytown Packet founded --predecessor of Ottawa Citizen. 1848-Captain Crozier and sur- vivors Of~ Franklin expedition left ships to try to find help but all perished. 1915---Canadian troops began battle of Ypres. READERS WRITE... VETERAN PROTESTS Mr. Editor: Regarding the First World War Veterans. The first world war veterans are dying out fast. It looks as though we have lost our home which was built in, 1933 with mostly volunteer labor, except for the plumb- ing and heating, electric, and roofing they got contracts. The building was built by one man, he had no written plans or blue prints to work by, no architect, no inspector, he had to put up whatever he tought would suit. I told the head man I could not do such a job as that for nothing, so he said he would give me 25¢. per hour if I could do the job, I said if the other men agreed. The man went and saw them and he said they would come. Well this man finished the building, put the roof on, laid out the stage and other rooms. The man put in 500 hours on the job. He never got his 25c, per hour from that day to this. I don't know what has _hap- pened, but somebody sold our Hall, and who wons it is the City of Oshawa. Now somebody has built a place on Simcoe Street. I might say it is the poorest looking building ever built, it looks like a jail, its architect made a good thing out of the job. The building committee apparently knew very little about build- ing. The city should have never allowed it to have been built. The man who built the old Hall, was a Legion member, 37 years membership. This man went to a Legion meeting in February and never got the chance to get up and make a statement. We old members are getting pushed out one by one. When the Centre St. Hail was built it was agreed, when there were no more members the hall was to be turned over to the City of Oshawa. An Old Vet, 8. CANFIELD, 26 Gibbons St., Apt. 1, Oshawa, Ontario. SALT IN WOUND Mr. Editor: Five years ago a commission was appointed under the chair manship of Mr. Lancelot Smith to enquire into the taxation and revenue system operating in Ontario. The report will be sub- mitted soon and it is hoped it will recommend that the meth- od old calculating the 5 per cent Provincial Sales Tax should be revised. Section 1, subsection 5 (b) of the Retail Sales Tax Act states "'the cost of or charge for customs and excise is part of the 'fair value' on which the 5 per cent must be paid'. As the federal government imposed an excise or tax on the value of all sales the provincial govern- ment, under the provisions of Section 1, collects not only 5 per cent of the retail value of the goods sold but also 5 per cent on the Federal Sales Tax. The majority of Ontario citi- zens realize the necessity of paying taxes but to make them pay tax on a tax is rather like rubbing salt into a wound -- it may do goo in the long run but aggravates the condi- tion of the patient unnecessar- ily! Yours truly, DAVID B. BOAKES, Athabasca Street, Oshawa, Ont. April 20, 1967. YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO April 22, 1942 There will be a mammoth one day salvage drive in Osh- awa tomorrow. Thirty - seven trucks are available to pick up the salvage. Nearly 50 applications for telephones have been refused this month. There are now & total of 6,825 telephone sub- scribers in Oshawa. 40 EARS AGO April 22, 1927 Mr. George McTaggart has purchased the Commercial Hotel, King St: W., from Mr. V. B. Woodruff, for an undis- closed sum, : Arrangements are near comi- pletion for the erection of the artificial ice rink by Hambly Brothers, Oshawa. BIBLE . . one of his disciples said unto him, Lord, teach us to pray ..." Luke 11:1 It would seem that the closer a man is to the Lord the more he 'sees his need of prayer. Prayer is a personal inventory of our spiritual needs, and a private audience with Him, "who sticketh closer than a brother." Montreal Oshawa Windsor Winnipeg Edmonton Oshewe DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whom are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO. Chartered Accountants Associated Firms in United States of America, Great Britain and other Countries throughout the World Oshawa Shopping Centre Toronto Hamilton Regina Calgary Prince George. Vancouver 728.7527 ---- WHITBY D. Desser' Most § WHITBY (Staff) successful Dessert G sponsored by the Anglican Church Branch, was held in hall. Mrs. Ronald | the- convener. The hall was gail; in spring colors by Roberts and her Mrs. Earl Dilling wa of tea tables. Mrs. bert and Mrs. Marg bury were in charge chen serving the de colorful desserts. Th sisted by Mrs. Geo and Mrs. Thomas | the dessert table, The dessert table ed by a beautiful flo: ment, which was: la a door prize by Mrs nor. Other winners ' Lois Pogue, Mrs. Gr Mrs. Muriel Carrol! Crofton, Mrs. Fran Mrs. J. Rycroft, | Barnes, Mrs, F. J Rebekah Lo The Noble Gre Sheila Gordon, pres Benevolent Rebek: meeting. She was | the Vice Grand, § Mace, who gave the mittee report. Invitations were s trict lodges to attend day Party" of the 4. The. installation will also be held | WHITBY The leader of | United Church Won Mrs. Jack Bowes, the April meeting at Mrs. William Winter Court. Mrs. Craig Murk charge of the wors the theme was 'The Seller Still has a Members were remi buffet dinner of Ma: guest speaker will ler June Marks, T« topic will be 'The Gr Mrs. Neil Murkar film, entitled "By | Proclamation". This on the growth of th Canada. The hostess assisted by Mrs. ' The next meeting w May. 15, at the hor Jack Bowes, Fairvi The Whitby Won tute 'Euchre Eveni held April 24 at th Mrs. Kathlecn Mc' Colborne Street E will be. awarded to St. Andrew's F Church, will hold « tional meeting fol morning Service, At meeting will be fall luncheon in the Su Hall. Guests at the ho and Mrs. J. E, Whi Brock treet North' and Mrs. Cyril Pa son, who are leavin; to return to Notting land, after living in 47 years. Mrs. Ronald Wiers son, Douglas, are | weekend for Sor where they will spe visiting with Mr. Douglas Baard. On the occasion ¢ wedding anniversary Mrs. Robin Sullivan friends Mr. and M Wiggins they dined followed by an eve tertainment. With their Brown T. Wilcox and Mrs the 2nd and 8th Bro enjoyed an afternot ing. Players were teams of six, takin eight bowling lan Seltzer of the 2nd ] high score of 120 English of the 8th P of 108, Mr. and Mrs. Hat and two children, Tracey, of Ottawa, end guests at the h and Mrs. George James Street. Mrs, Forrest Wilc Mass., is visiting ft with her son, Nel: 305 Dunias Street ° The April meeting tique Club was we Mrs. Alec Ingram the guests, Mrs. Ba strong and Mrs. } Scarborough, who match - mae r china. They speciliz ing discontinued } film, produced by Sy land, showed the co cess from clay to Spode China. Sas FREE Estimates, Rates, Repair Specie PLUMB! 4. HEAT! LTD. Service Made Up. For Fast Dependable patched Plumbingi Service Co 723-1191 | emeeaiemamemeeammiiaaall