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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 17, 1967 COUNTY LINES Display Of Antiques Features UCW Bazaar AUDLEY (TC) - A large dis play of antiques was one of the features of the bazaar held by the United Church Women. The event, which was largely at- tended, was opened by Mrs. R. H. Yylie. Mrs. William Guth- rie read a centennial poem. Family Service AUDLEY (TC) - Bert Guth- rie, superintendent of the Sun- day School, conducted the Chris- tian Family Day service. He was assisted by Puck- rin, who rea ie lesson and Glen Squire who offered pray- er. A quartet composed of Barbara, Beverley and Dorothy Smith, and Peggy Squire sang. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puckrin presented their daughter, Quin- dera Lee, for baptism. Trees Planted AUDLEY (TC) - The Hi-C Club held a work bee Satur- day morning when 10 ever- green trees were planted in front of the church. This was the club's centennial project. Four Baptised BLACKSTOCK (TC) - Four children Teresa Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buma; Janet Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bailey; Kevin Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ferguson and David Al- len, son of Mr. and David Hud- son, were baptised at the Christ- ian Family Service. HI-C Meeting BLACKSTOCK (TC) - Rev. Mr. Romeril gave a brief talk and the counsellors, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm, con- ducted the devotional at the Hi meeting. Family Dance BLACKSTOCK (TC) - Quite a number of those attending thejin the doubles. Family Dance sponsored by/more than $1,000 for the effort.|rect confrontation . 'he ONO Club, wore period cos- tumes. The John Burnham Or- chestra, of Scugog, provided the Marlow and Cindy Lou McCall, Cheryl Graham and Linda Thompson, Ernest Swain and Susan Gunter, Cindy Greaves and Barry Van Camp, Mrs. James Greaves and Lisa Dor- rel. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wheeler won the prize for the largest family. Women Honored BLACKSTOCK (TC) - Mrs. Joseph Forder won the prize for the oldest woman; Mrs. Wil- liam Forder, the. prize for the mother with the nearest birth- day and Mrs. V. Asselstine the prize for the mother with the largest family at the turkey an in St. John's Parish al "Fashion Show BLACKSTOCK (TC) - A fash- ion show, featuring sportswear, sleep wear and hair styles high- lighted the meeting of the ONO Club at the home of Sally Fran- cis. The models were Con- nie Swain, Eileen McLaughlin Noreen Malcolm, Jean Paisley and Shirley Wheeler with Elaine Bailey as commentator. Arrangements were made to assist at the May 27 Port Per- ry Hospital Auxiliary bazaar and cater for the Grade 8 grad- uation dinner on June 20. 4 U.S. music. Prizes were won: by Ann) it's going to be useful for|Vice - President Hubert Hum-| Chester Ronning, retired Ca- some time to come for Ameri-\Phtey told a college audience|nadian diplomat sent twice to Hanoi on peace missions, has Need Of Durable Peace Stressed Again By Rusk WASHINGTON (CP) Latest Washington and Peking is inev- declarations from Peking andlitable." this capital, plus the seemingly pessimism about an inevitable oh ee ee to let this war get out of hand,"'|tion. can power to be able to control|during the weekend. China's future actions are clouded by uncertainty about His fears were seconded in|the extent and meaning of its intractable Vietnam war, feed|seneral terms by Prime Minis-|continuing internal convulsions ter Pearson, and criticized here.|and whether these strengthen or "Your president is not going|weaken prospects of interven- been quoted as saying he be- lieves China's internal ferment signals preparation for an an- ticipated war with the U.S. Harrison E. Salisbury of the I told by responsible Chinese that], they were preparing for war with the U.S., a war which we '|would provoke by our escalation in Vietnam." New York Times, who brought the U.S. the first American journalistic view of North Viet- nam at war, says in the current New Republic magazine: "The peril of escalation of the 'Vietnam conflict into that ca- tastrophe against which gener- ations of American strategists and statesmen have resolutely warned is real and present... . Today the hurricane signals are| out YOUTH IS WEAK VANCOUVER (CP) -- Stan- ley R. Brown, after a _ two- month survey on physical fit- ness in British Columbia schools, says children now in school are less physically ac- tive and probably less fit than past generations. Dr. Brown is associate professor of physical education at the University of ow NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL Take advantage of It! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks i ready to serve you. "Fuel Oil Budget Plan Available OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES 723-3481 "45; "well over a year ago I was) British Columbia. every wave of the Pacific, if necessary," State Secretary Dean Rusk is quoted as saying in the current issue of Look magazine. "There is an over-riding necessity for organizing a dur- able peace--to avoid a third world war," Rusk is quoted by the magazine as saying. Look itself comments that, if China "stay militant and hard- nosed, it is difficult to see how a confrontation can be forever avoided." In the same issue, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, says, "We'll be involved out there until the end of this century." The threat to Thailand's in- ternal security now resembles that existing in South Vietnam in 1961, he says. PREDICTS WAR From Peking, Premier Chou En-lai in a series of interviews with the naturalized American journalist, Simon Malley, pre- dicts that war with the U.S. is inevitable. China will march its armies into North Vietnam 'tomorrow if need be' if two things hap- pen, Chou is quoted as saying. One would be a land invasion of the North and the other the fashioning of any "peace sell- BOWLED PERFECT GAMES TORONTO (CP) -- Ron Gif- ford, 35, of Toronto who never before bowled a perfect game of five pin bowling in 15 years of competition, has rolled two perfect games of 450. Bowling in an all-events tournament, he shot one perfect game in the singles event and the other in the doubles. His scores in each series were 299, 450 and 329 in|tary-General U Thant of the the singles and 315, 450 and 313 out" between the North and the U.S In other words, says Chou, China reserves the right of veto Vietnam 'will not succeed." However much bluff may be involved on both sides, these sag peace, has warned he HOUSE & BUG North against such a peace an vows the U.S. intervention in GARDEN KILLER ' ANTISEPTIC @& Mouthwash '¥ Sugg. 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North 723-1131 and 2 EASTVIEW KARN'S McCORDICK'S PHARMACY 28 King St. East 360 Wilson Fd. South 725-3594 723-4621 725-8711 LAW'S JAMIESON S MITCHELL'S 1204 Wecker Drive 241 King St. East ' 9 Simcoe St. North 725-3525 725-1169 723-3431 NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 907 Simcoe St. North 723-3418 CHAIRMA! Steve Nimigon w: ed chairman of the ' Bargaining Commi recent elections fo 222, UAW-CLC. Orillia N Lively T Of 20,00 ORILLIA (CP) T town of 20,000. is ge centennial jump on ot of Canada. On: Saturday it bou {ts second century s ahead of Canada's prin tennial celebrations Ju An 'imaginative ob scheduled then, may whole country some | of things to come. Bustling Orillia no the sleepy Mariposa o ist Stephen Leacock's Sketches of a Little T "The future looks says Orillia's second mayor, Isabel Post, presided over part of tl progress from an ag centre to an industrial She has been atten tennial events since la a dress she had mad style of the 1800s. She will be wearing this Saturday when t starts whooping it up ir est community celeb: its history. TO CLOSE MAIN STR A crowd of 35,000 is to join in the May 20 tions, when the main st be closed to auto traffi farmer's market will b A centennial parade i ture more than 100 float will be a centennial b: test, a beard-growing tion, the unveiling of a nial plaque, a fireworks a showing of period | by the Grey and Sim esters and a centennial ball. And 5,000 will get a a giant ice - cream cake donated to the to One Orillian who in signifies the change t come over the town is Jarratt, who at the ag can remember Sir John donald, Canada's firs minister, speaking fron lic platform here. Mr. Jarratt seems a of the farming era w! isted so long. He was nearby Jarratt, named : family, and operated there until he became eral years ago. RECALLS OLD DAYS He can recall the hai ing days of the last when Orillia was barel; frontier life. Roads in now is the resort. ce Muskoka had just begun into the bush in the | lumber boom was on newly - inconporated vi 1,000 persons on 400 a next to an Indian res The principal means « portation to Orillia ' eteamboat. It was by July 1, 1867, that Williar Frost, father of former Leslie M. Frost, arrive He was later to become In the first 100 years gradually lost its lumbe dustry and has become a "steel town" with mo large industries being fo A temperance move chased the taverns out in 1908 and kept them c last month when the tov to allow cocktail bars ¢ ing lounges. When thes in in July they will be ¢ in 50 years. New Internati Structure Aske MONTREAL (CP)-- | de Seynes, United Nati dersecretary for econor social affairs Monday ca establishment of new tional structures to help wealth and technologica how more equally amon, oped and underdevelope tries. Speaking to 1,500 deles tending the 21st Inter Chamber of Commerc gress, Mr. de Seynes that action by individ vate enterprises "howe lightened and generous' likely. to produce "an able international. orde: "There is little hope proving the level of the developed countries un! can establish a whole of consultations, mutu: mitments and internatio veillance," he said,