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| She Oshawa Fimes 86.King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1967 Brinkmanship Creates Continuing The practice of "brinkmanship" for which the late Foster Dulles was so scathingly criticized during his traumatic term of office as the United States secretary of states has long since become the norm for the conduct of international affairs, The world skids from crisis to cris- is, good luck more than adroit man- agement averting global war. The Middle East crisis today is typical. Suddenly, as far as the rest of the world is concerned, troops are massed along a border, the United Nations peacekeeping force is told to leave, and we are brought to the brink of war. Now the need for negotiation emerges in dire urgency. It is an over-simplification but the situation is not unlike a person endeavoring to curb the smoking habit. As long as his activities are relatively calm he has little diffi- culty. But the moment tension rises he reverts to his former routine. In time of relative world calm na- tions are content to attempt to con- duct their affairs through the Unit- ed Nations organi tions but once a crisis flares they quickly revert to big power politics. This is appar- ent particularly in General De Gaulle's insistence that settlement in the Middle East is the responsi- bility of the Big Four Powers, a term little used since the Second World War. Such "Big Power" influence might well be necessary to cool the present crisis, to return it to a state of silent, unsolved smoldering .. And Silent A recent report carried in the technical journal "Science" sug- gests that accumulating residues in soils and water of the widely used insecticide DDT constitute a lethal threat to fish and birds. The report was compiled by research- ers with the Atomic Energy Com- mission's Brookhaven laboratory on Long Island and the State Uni- versity of New York. She Oshavn Simes King St. £., Oshawe, Ontorie T. L. WILSON, Publisher & C. PRINCE, General Manager C. J, MeCONECHY. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times lesteblished 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundoys and Statutary holidays excepted). Members of Canadian Daily Newspoper Publish- @fs Associativn, The Canadian Press Audit Bureau Association. The Conadion Press is exclusively entitled 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 i news published therein. All rights of special des- patches are also reserved, 86 Kino St. E., Oshawa, Ontario National Advertising Offices: Thomson Building 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 640 Catheort Street Montreal, P.O. Delivered by corners in Oshawa, Whitby, ne Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester Pontypool, and Newcastle not over S5c per. week. By mail in Province of Ontario outside carrier delivery crea, $15.00 per yeor. Other p on 'ountries, $18.00 per yeor. U.S.A, and foreign $27.00. pe yeor. Tensions to flare again at some future date, However if these influential na- tions, and again particularly le grande Charles, showed similar con- cern to making the United Nations an effective force the world could well rid itself of this perilous brink- manship which sooner or later can tumble us into disaster of holocaust proportion. It is largely through the persis- tence and dedication of Canada and like-thinking smaller nations that the United Nations has continued to exist as a brake if not a block to the warlike nationalistic aspira- tions of many countries. Because it was an implement of world opin- ion the United Nations peacekeep- ing force has succeeded in quelling potentially dangerous outbreaks in many sections of the globe. With the prestige and presence the maj- or nations carry placed solidly in support of the world organization it could cope, too, and successfully with crises such as the one in the Middle East today. The end of the League of Na- tions as an influential force in es- sence precipitated the Second World War. The downgrading of the Unit- ed Nations in status through Big Power indifference can as. easily signal the start of the third. The world can only be free of the haz- ards of brinkmanship through the big powers collectively providing : the United Nations with the pres- tige and muscle to maintain the peace whatever the circumstance, Unfortunately, tonight, that seems a tragically idealist hope, Peril Grows New measurements of DDT resi- dues in soils of a marsh on the south shore of Long Island and in various organisms, including fish and birds, showed the soil averaged more than 13 pounds to the acre-- with a maximum of 382 pounds! Concentration of residues in the bodies of living fish and birds ex- amined were nearly enough to kill. The researchers concluded that .many natural populations in the area are being affected--and possi- bly already reduced--by the DDT residues. The researchers also reported that the concentrations are not uni- que to the marsh or even to Long Island, It supports the late Rachel Carson's contention that many birds have disappeared, or are dis- appearing, in some areas as a re- sult of insecticide poisoning. The Carson book, Silent Spring, started a great controversy. It would be sad to think, says The Guelph Mer- cury, that controversy was all it started and that all the publicized good intentions of government both in Canada and the United States to control the use of toxic insecticides amount to nothing more than good intentions. OTTAWA REPORT Nader Outlines Plan For Canada By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA -- Lawyer Ralph Nader made his fame in the U.S. as a champion of that perennial underdog the con- sumer, specifically the user of automobiles for whose benefit he wrote his best-selling "Un- safe at any speed." After enjoying his wit and wisdom over lunch in the par- liamentary restaurant, I felt that his daring tongue might be equally unsafe at any speed 'in these days of the quick slander suit, so I shall blue-pencil his quotes. A state dignitary inspecting a factory holds out little promise for laughs, but Nader's cool humor can weave a rollicking farce out of, let's say, the Prince of Suckerland visiting the testing -ground of the Rolls- Over Automobile Co. "They sure do a snow-job on him," he exclaimed indignantly, "All the same old clowns repeat the same old tricks they did 10 years ago. Like demonstrating the toughness of a windshield by flogging it with a hammer-- but without telling the Prince it is a rubber hammer." HAS NO BOUQUETS He has no bouquets for gov- ernments inactive in the vital field of car safety regulations, which the makers soft-pedal. "Politicians enjoy campaign funds from the auto industry just as from other industries," he explained. 'President John- son is providing $150,000,000 for a highway beautification pro- gram, but he refused $3,000,000 to assist the New York State highway safe-vehicle program," Nader suggested a three-point program for the Canadian gov- ernment to promote automobile safety. This was a _ deserved dart aimed at Ottawa's "Ready aye ready" attitude as an eco- nomic colony of U.S. First, the government should direct our National Research Council to conduct an inquiry, placing the burden of proof on the industry in asking it to supply the evidence on which it bases its design and engineer- ing decisions. Second, it should Ruling Party authorize that council to design and build a prototype safety ve- hicle, incorporating the opti- mum of safety features. Third and most significant, Nader urged that the Canadian gov ernment should resist U.S. ine fluence and assert its sovere eignty by adopting and enfore- ing its own safety standards, thus showing even to the ab- sentee owners of the Canadian auto industry that Ottawa is free to legislate for the safety of Canadians, Ralph Nader told me that his campaign is not directly con- cerned with highway design or driver foolishness or faulty manufacturing or even alcohol. He seeks a design of car in which people would be safe in accidents at up to 50 miles a hour; he is concerned primarily with the after-impact safety of car users. Such a car, with padded interior, free from exe crescences, and with non chest- spearing steering column and non-collapsible top and so on could be sold for about $3,000. He said that the annual model change of the average North American car costs up to $700 per car. So if the 1967 model was also sold in the modelyear starting September 1967, it could be that much cheaper. This figure would amply pay for all needed safety features many times over, because most of these call for merely differ- ent, not more costly, engineer- ing and design. He welcomes the trend in U.S. to couple a misleading ad- vertising agency with the manu- facturer in suits claiming dam- age. The "'stir the animal" advertising from Madison Ave- nue distracts the buyer's atten- tion from _ engineering and safety--as is intended--and cre- ates emotional involvements in- stead. Cautious driving, he said, is not fostered by such slogans as "With this 400 horse power engine, you feel like you have your own nuclear deterrent." Ralph Nader is a_contro- versial figure. I found him sin- cere in his dedication to a worthy but neglected cause--re- ducing our highway slaughter. In Mexico Unbeaten In Over 35 Years MEXICO CITY (AP)--Mexi- co's ruling political party, un- defeated in a major election in more than 35 years, has named the candidates it will support in the July 2 congressional elec- tions. The Institutional Revolution- ary Party may be in for a tough battle but there is little likeli- hood of anything but another overwhelming majority in the 178-seat Chamber of Deputies after the voting. Mexico's major opposition party, which has 20 seats, plans to fight the PRI in all 178 dis- tricts. Barring an upset of the wildest sort, the Party of Na- tional Action is unlikely to in- crease its holdings in the chamber. An oddity is that only two of PAN's 20 seats were won by ordinary election. The explanation is that PRI, anxious to give Mexico an image of multi-party democ- racy, sponsored a change in the constitution before the 1964 elec- tions. ELECT BY PERCENTAGE Any party winning a mini- mum of 24% per cent of votes in a national election is entitled to name deputies to one seat at large for each one-half per cent of its vote. The party can have up to 20 seats under this system with- out getting anyone elected. PAN, in the last election, won 11 per cent of the vote when two of its candidates were elected. It filled its quota with 18 party appointees. The party's initials, incidentally, mean "bread" in Spanish. PRI candidates can expect opposition from the two other parties in about 75 districts. Most PRI candidates are of a type suggesting President Gus- tavo Diaz Ordaz wants to con- tinue pointing his administra- tion toward the middle class. Federal deputies serve three- year terms and cannot be re- elected. PRI, which traces its history to the revolution of 1917, has kept Mexico virtually a one- party state by its successes. The country's 29 states, two territories and the federal dis- trict -- Mexico City -- are gov- erned by PRI members. They range from conservatives to liberals and all find shelter within the party. BIBLE "Then he answered and spake unto me, saying, This is the word of the Lord unto Zerubbabel, saying, Not by spirit, saith the Lord of hosts." might, nor by power, but by my Zechariah 4:6. No program, project or per- son can ever take the place of the Holy Spirit. The sooner the church replaces the strain of pushing with the Spirit's lead- ing, the easier our task will be. tinct POTENTIAL HEIR TO TORY CHIEF UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS Stanfield Seeks Fourth Straight Victory HALIFAX (CP) -- Premier Robert L. Stanfield, often men- tioned as a possible successor to John Diefenbaker as national leader of the Progressive Con- servatives, is looking for his fourth straight win at the polls in the May 30 Nova Scotia elece tion. Almost since he took power in 1956, ending 23 years of Lib- eral rule in the province, his name has been coming up as a potential heir to the Chief. And for just as long he has been saying he isn't interested in the national leadership. Dr. James Aitchison, New Democratic Party leader in Nova Scotia, says that whether or not the 53-year-old premier wants the national PC reins, he could be drafted at the leader- bg convention in Toronto this all, Even if Mr. Stanfield were finally to rule himself out of the race, however, he would go to Toronto with considerable say about the leadership if he were able to engineer a Con- servative victory in Nova Scotia approximating the one in 1963. That year the Conservatives " took 39 of 43 seats. The tall, round - shouldered premier has given his party un- precedented success at elec. tions. Not since Confederation had the PCs won three consecu- tive terms in office until he led them to victory in 1956, 1960 and 1963. Mr. Stanfield's appearance and his sincerity and integrity in government has earned him the nickname of Canada's Abe Lincoln. He is intensely proud of his personal reputation for integrity and showed a rare burst of anger when Liberals questioned him in the legisla- ture about the "candor and ex- actitude" of some statements. "I don't like being called a liar," he replied. REAGAN HALIFAX (CP)--Gerald A. Regan is a 39-year-old lawyer who resigned his seat in the House of Commons two years ago to take leadership of the Nova Scotia Liberal, party, a job he has since handled with- out a seat in the legislature. The May 30 provincial elec- tion gives him a chance to win a seat and, of course, he'd like to have enough Liberal col- leagugs in the House to oust Premier Robert Stanfield's Pro- gressive Conservatives after 11 years in power. The Liberals were swept from office in 1956 after ruling the province for 23 years. Since then their fortunes have fallen even lower. In the 1963 election they were left with only four seats in the legislature com- pared with 39 for the Conserva- tives. Three seats have since been added by redistribution and the Liberals are contesting all 46. Although Mr. Regan, a for- mer sports announcer, projects a public image of youth and vigor, he isn't prepared to ad- mit that the answer to his party's problems. lies only in youth, "We need good Liberals, young and old," he says, adding that "they must be young in their attitudes." AITCHISON HALIFAX (CP)--Dr. James Aitchison, president of the New Democratic Party in Nova Sco- tia since its founding in 1962 and provincial party since last yearj%hopes his luck t leader?- and that of his party will change in the May 30 provincial election. Dr. Aitchison, 59, has stood for election twice. He ted the two-member riding of Hali- fax in the 1962 and 1965 federal elections, losing both times. This is the first time the head of the political science depart ment at Dalhousie University has entered a provincial elec- tion. Because of his university du- ties, he declined to take over the party leadership from Michael 'MacDonald when Mr, MacDonald lost his seat in the legislature in 1963. Mr. Mac- Donald, a coal miner, had rep- resented Cape Breton Centre for 18 years. Dr. Aitchison has been nomi- nated this time to run in the neighboring riding of Cape Breton East, centred on the coal town of Glace Bay. The party hasn't had a mem: ber in the legislature since 1963, The CCF, forerunner of the NDP, held two seats from 1945 to 1956. In the general election of 1956 it lost one seat and its successor lost the other seven years later. KENNEDY ROUND FOREIGN NEWS ANALYSIS Quiet Diplomacy Put To Test By TOM MITCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer The Canadian government's penchant for quiet diplomacy is being put to the acid test over the darkening international sit- uations in the Middle East and Vietnam. Opposition parties in the Com- mons have been urging for months that the Liberals press the United States for a halt to bombing of North Vietnam as a preliminary step to peace nego- tiations, The order by Secretary - Gen- eral U Thant of the United Na- tions for the UN force in the Gaza strip to pull out of the buf- fer zone between Israel and the United Arab Republic has added fuel to the debate. At issue is whether Canada should talk softly, working largely behind the scenes in ef- forts towards peace, or should make her views clearly and pub- licly known in an attempt to sway world opinion. MUST BE QUIET In the current foreign policy debate, External Affairs Minis- ter Martin said '"'no: one can carry on diplomacy unless it be quiet." He noted the government had sent negotiator Chester Ronning on several trips to Hanoi, Sai- gon and Washington to see whether preliminary peace moves could be started for Viet- nam. Some of Mr. Ronning's find- ings were made public. But oth- ers had to be kept secret or the government would lose the con- fidence of other nations and be without information 'that could prove valuable in future. : The same thing applied to his recent talk with U Thant on the Middle East situation, Mr. Mar- tin added. But government policy in both situations had been made abun- dantly clear--to work for peace in every way. SHOULD COME CLEAN Conservative Leader Diefen- baker said the government should "come clean" and reveal its facts. While Mr. Martin was pledg- ing support for the U.S. stand in Vietnam, Privy Council Pres- ident Gordon was making a speech saying the U.S. had no right to be there. Mr. Diefenbaker said there could be no kind of government leadership when there was no cabinet solidarity. The govern- ment had 'failed to take a stand on Vietnam which could be understood" and had "let Can- ada down" in the eyes of the world. David Lewis, deputy leader of the New Democrats, said the overnment sought the best of oth worlds and contrasted statements by Prime Minister Pearson and Mr. Martin. Mr. Pearson had said Israel deserved the right to live in W. A. Holland has been named office manager of the Oshawa General Hospital. Moldy, a horse owned by Col. R. S. McLaughlin was the win ner of the King's Plate on Vic- toria Day. 35 YEARS AGO, May 26, 1932 Mr. William E, Lambert was honored on his recent retire. ment by the Regimental Band and the officers of the Ontario Regiment. The Oshawa Choral Society under the conductorship of Dr. Herbert A. Fricker made its first appearance in St. Andrew's United Church and was a big euccess, peace. Mr. Martin declared Can- ada would maintain her impar- tiality while seeking to prevent fighting in the Middle East. "This is precisely what blunts the influence of this country," Mr. Lewis said. Mr. Martin's attempts to claim impartiality "belie the statement which was made by the head of his govern- ment and help to muddy the waters in the Middle East and throughout the world." No one was asking Mr. Mar- tin to betray any confidences, Mr. Lewis said. But the world situation had become '"'so dan- gerous and so serious that the time for quiet diplomacy has gone." The government should try to rally world opinion by giving a positive and concrete lead and should criticize openly wherever it felt this necessary. Stubborn Stand By Dollard Halted Iroquois Campaign By BOB BOWMAN A popular song on the hit parade some years ago was "you've got to be a football hero to get along with a_ beautiful girl."" Now it's difficult to be a hero at all. Two of Canada's greatest heroes are being "de- bunked"' by prominent histo- rians. Some of them say that Laura Secord's journey in 1813 was entirely unnecessary. Oth- ers (chiefly Prof. Adair of Mc- Gill) say that Dollard des Or- meaux did not give his life to defend Montreal, but was trying to make some money through illicit dealing in the fur trade. This writer prefers to stay with the heroes. Hurrah for Laura Secord and Dollard des Ormeaux! However, there is some doubt about the actual date of Dol-° lard's great fight against the Troquois. Various authori- ties give it as May 10, 21, and 26. - Dollard des Ormeaux arrived in Montreal a few years after it had been founded by Maison- neuve. He had been involved in an unfortunate event in France, and wanted to do something heroic to regain his good name. His chance came when it was learned that the Iroquois were planning to wipe out the new settlement, Dollard received permission from Maisonneuve to try to-stop a large band of Iroquois be- lieved to be coming down the Ottawa River with the intention of joining other Iroquois on the Richelieu. He was joined by 16 other young men and set out for the Long Sault Rapids after they had received the sacra- ment in the stone chapel of the Hotel-Dieu. It was realized that they might be killed. The young Frenchmen got to the rapids in time to build a barricade of logs and were joined by two Huron chiefs and 40 braves. The first party of Iroquois was ambushed suc- cessfully. The second attack by 200 Iroquois was also driven back. However, most of the Hurons deserted when 500 Iro- quois arrived, It was obvious that the position would be over- whelmed because the Iroquois were brave warriors, not afraid to give up their lives, The final attack was made in waves. The young Frenchmen and remaining Hurons fought desperately, but the end came when Dollard tried to throw a burning grenade over the wall, It fell back inside and exploded, The Iroquois poured in, scalping knives in their hands, and Dol- lard was the first to be killed. Nevertheless the stubborn de- fence of the position made the Iroquois realize that they might suffer worse casualties if they tried to storm Montreal, and they gave up the plan, although in 1689 they massacred the peo- ple of Lachine. OTHER MAY 26 EVENTS 1577--Martin Frobisher sailed on second voyage to explore Baffin Land. 1611--Champlain visited the future site of Montreal and cleared land there. 1783 -- Samuel Holland was commissioned to survey from Cataraqui (Kingston) to Ni- agara. 1826--Former American citi- zens were granted right to vote and become members of Par- liament, QUEEN'S PARK Province Intervenes In Gas Bid By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- An important step was taken by the Ontario overnment when it intervened in the current hearing before the National Energy Board of an application by Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. for a con- tingency certificate to run a new gas supply line through Northern Ontario. The attorney-general has filed an appearance with the board asking for details of taking the line on a more southern route than is planned: specifically from Nipigon through Schreiber, Wawa, Sault St, Marie, Espa- nola and Sudbury. In the appearance the attor- ney-general asks further that he be given the opportunity to cross-examine witnesses, and otherwise advance a case on behalf of the best interests of the province. LITTLE INTEREST The importance of the step comes in that the government in recent years has been re- luctant to take a_ third-party position in behalf of the public in questions of this kind. Some years ago, of course, when western natural gas first came to Ontario, the adminis- tration of Premier Frost was very aggressive in making sure it came by an all - Canadian route, The Robarts administration, however, did not continue with this aggressive interest. Not only with gas, but with other areas of the utilities field, it apparently saw no need to peervers on behalf of the pub- ic. There have, for instance, been various hearings on rate appli- cations by the Bell Telephone Company since it has held of- fice, and it has not shown any feeling of obligation to appear at these on behalf of the public interest, The pipeline appearance, therefore, is in a sense a de- parture. And inasmuch as the govern- ment is the only official organ- ization with the resources to undertake the expense these appearances can involve, and as it is obviously desirable that there should be representatives to watch out for the public in- terests in these matters,. the departure is a praiseworthy one, If it is to be taken that in the future the province will offi- cially appear at these hearings dealing with utility matters, then this will be a definite ad- vance, There is, of course, no assur ance it will do this. However, one partial guaran- tee is that this current action was largely brought about by opposition party pressure, par- ticularly by the NDP. And this pressure, of course, will continue to be maintained; particularly now that the gov- ernment has given way this once, TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS May 26, 1967... The main line of the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway was opened for public traffic 80 years ago today--in 1887 --18 months after the last spike was driven. Trains had been running from Montreal to Vancouver for a year but passengers now could ride all the way on 2,904.8 miles of CPR track. The energetic builders of the line at once started or- ganizing a steamship line across the Pacific and in 1889 won a £45,000 contract to-deliver British mail, since the trans - Canadian route was quicker than Suez ca- nal shipping. 1868--The Great Seal of Canada was proclaimed. 1885 -- Chief Poundmaker and the last Indian leaders of Louis Riel's second rebel- lion surrendered, IT HAPPENED IN CANADA *SWieT WATBR BILL" A DAWSON GITY CHARACTER | SHE HAD A WBAKWESS FOR HAM Ano EGGS: PACH E66 BECAUSE | AS BOUGHT 75 DOZEN ATA DOLLAR HIS Gihel FRIEND JILTED HIM FOR SOMEONE ELSE - AND 5-26 ©s67 ALoon Features ~ Lonmen, owraned ea ~~ ad" "3 . hi Z > F te sega y) ie la 4 ( { CANADA'S FIRST SCIENTIST MICHEL SARRAZIN (1059-1735) CAME TO QUEBEC IN /685 AS SURGEON-MAJOR To TE FRENCH ARMY HE DISSECTED AND MADE MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATIONS OF CANADIAN ANIMALS AND DLANTS« THE. * THE PITCHER-PLANT RECEIVED M13 SCIENTIFIC NAME SARRACENIA IN HONOUR of HIS RESEARCHES WHITBY DA Veteran Honore: WHITBY (Staff) -- } 200 of her fellow emp Hotel Genosha Thurs¢ honored Miss Jean H Mary Street, Whitby, tired May 16 after service with the Bell 0..." Special guests inclu Florence. Heard, a sis guest of honor; Mrs Ruddy of Oshawa, a | Mr. Ruddy &nd John Whitby, a brother ; Heard. Miss Heard started the firm May 16, 1927, dent operator at Osh started work Noy. 1 an operator in the Whi and rose to the positi ing chief operator at | Nov. 21, 1937. She Junior Auxili. St. John's Anglica Junior Auxiliary is c its 70th anniversary May 28. A special service arranged at the chu p.m. to celebrate the The guest speaker wil Seymour Whitney, on charter members of t Auxiliary in 1897. Mrs and a Junior girl of | lie Maxwell, will, to Baptist Grour The Whitby Baptis Women's Society for Service held its May n the new Church hall. combined work and meeting with Mrs. Eve son presiding. Members first busi selves with the harde: the work by scrubbir waxing, cleaning win general cleaning for tt opening of May 28 wh ieation Sunday service held at 3 p.m. The morning service WHITBY - Mr. and Mrs. Dan B their daughter, Lauri Mr. and Mrs. Lester over the holiday wee their summer place a Beach, Ont. Whitby Venturers are ing a "Teen Dance" 1 ing Friday at the K Columbus Hall. Adviso: Haye is chairman of ject and will be ass members of his comm! sic will be provided local bands, There wil dance prizes, a go-g and door prize. Proce the dance will assist Larger Advantac MAPLE GROVE (! An insight into how lar of education are forr their progress in varic of education was given | of the Durham County and Tatepayers' Assoc their annual = spring here Thursday night. G. Chatterton, assista intendent of educatic about 1,600 boards hanc 000 pupils in Ontario. 1 ince has been broken ¢ 10 areas, each with office and staff to dec education. He said : should establish a like phic pattern in its oper Questions to be ci when larger school u being considered, he : what type of building equipment, etc. are tl units capable of provid what types of control, o ties and options is the able to offer students. Larger school units, Firm Pla 500 Hom AJAX (Staff) -- A plan for the proposed | Wimpey Construction 1] division was received Ajax Planning Board Wednesday night meeti The proposed -- sut Ajax's largest since t would be located sout existing Southwood sut The board referred vised plan to its su committee for study. 1 mittee is expected te back to the board at 28 meeting. Ebenezer Ch Plans Auctio. COURTICE -- A larg is expected to attend th home baking and an at Ebenezer United Chur mencing at 1:30 p.m. th day. The event is being raise money for the centennial project. The sale of home b: rummage sale and a booth will be located in church building. An auc of miscellaneous article Elmer Wilbur as au will be held on the * grounds,