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RK Patemalism | Pickering CGIT Members oo irirccnien ine ze ling, The procedure cuts work |time in half. When the weather jis bad or winds are too strong the linemen go back to climb- Said Outmoded Linemen Us ower Honor Their Mothers co CRONte (CP)--The Roman | ". ig atholic Church has stayed ing - they don't like it - 'copter "ed wrapped in a feudal cocoon| PICKERING -- The St. An-| The CGIT gave a pen set, Helicopters climbing is the answer as far a while the Western world has|drew's Presbyterian Church|suitably inscribed, to the new las they are concerned. |tion, Rev. Andrew Greeley, a |sociologist at the University of evolved into modern urbaniza- Chicago, said Saturday. Speaking at the annual Whit- Pickering CGIT Mother and Daughter Banquet was held May 29. Marion Brisbin, presi- dent welcomed the guests and introduced the head table. Pickering Village Centennial Library. Thanks were given to the WMS for providing a de- lightful supper. Sheila Doucette, Susan Har- ney, Trina loaniddes, Shirley PICKERING way astronauts are removed) from their space capsules after splash-down, Ontario Hydro is using a helicopter, to air lift - In the same, THUGS STEAL HAIR RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -- "Your hair or your life" is the thene of a team of. thieves HEARN suntide conference held by} Toasts were proposed to Our linemen to the tops of towers Preying on women in the suburb women graduates of St. Mi-| Mothers, The Church and Ca- Lusted and Denise Rowe are). trancmission ine tit nhc of Mogi das Cruzes, near Sao - io the cela chael's College, Father Greeley/nada by Sylvia Voncette, Di-| this year's graduates from Ex-| (+ bickering, Paulo. Police are looking for a ig housewives a bit longer heir first sup- rio fruits and season is two shind, experts 't necessarily ill be smaller of course, her years has t the start of ions have ap- sequent good has meant ; be Sai sitais " alimi 5' He said many priests worry|da's history and its cultural|Ontario Plowmen's Association| Operation "tower top" elimin- 9 see & c about the loss of authority of| groups. These items were given|were set at a meeting of the| ates climbing and ground travel! again ® : : ; ; . the church, but collective gov-|by individual members of the|officers and directors at Brech-| between towers and affects sub- If W's. backache: teat! owers? ernment has more authority|CGIT and by all the girls to-jin. Graham McGillivray, pres- ence ernie I A aI ges cg hy Bie: mean another DISTRICT NURSES RECEIVE GRADUATION DIPLOMAS than paternal government since} gether, ident of the association, presid-| Lands - Morgan De Greer; de to unary tention days in the ; f ' F i eacinns ; it has the permission of the) Mrs. Kingston, leader for the |ed. |Don Smith and Clarance Dug-| and bladder discomfort. lisappearing. pong 3 ah ie Mey ihe ep Ruwais aa ght asia ee ee _-- oe oe people. past year, was given a gift) The senior match will be held|gan; lunch and banquet - Basil pe tries (iting ceived their diplomas at the nig £ gia Nestleton. from the group. After the sing-|Oct. 5 on the farm of Kaj/Harrington; Graham McGillir-| Dodd's Pills stimulate the of lands and : A Oshawa General Hospital and Vocational Institute : , di ; c ieee a enting with, a : itori ' ; * . | NO HEROES ling of the Centennial Hymn,|Havem Udney; while the jun-jray and John McFayden; trac-) eonditi fae th s of detecting School of Nursing Gradua- auditorium were; trom cil ie dudith BURROWS, EOMne stad Times Fhoto| To avoid upseiuis anyone|Mr, Conkey said the centennial|ior match will be Sept. 30 atitor - Graham McGillivray; jun- teckuchs, Then yon feel on an infra- 'projects of quilts and similar|ExPo has avoided naming any| prayer and pronounced the be-|the Have farm. : jior match - Graham McGillivry,| better and rest better: jof its streets after national/nediction, Forty - four were) The following committees were|Allan Byers, Basil Harringion) Kidney Pills. New large S$ super-sensi- atrolling air- 't fires which and at too he human eye ill in the very esults to date ing. t proves out, see the hun- atch - towers 'ovince aban a long time, ere would be air patrolling for infra-red at its pres- lis wo ; mney ta Brea in ie, aching an now gece ey hot amet, creed aoa i elevision. . : ' i Sb Sp hidel available also during the sum-|The group meets every Tues- ite agg of rides and hot - dog) : of just how mer months. day afternoon. : ment can be, ficials in the raid it might » poaching in t Street. sist with this worthwhile pro-jeral of the animals Friday a ep sata There are at present more|ject. night. red Just Pa ' As well as square dancing : CWL Holds Euchre, Bridge Final (greats by sina] of the very Mrs. Edward Finan, general|Spratt, Mrs. William Sorichetti,|inson, the Whitby Brass Band]: hee and forests convener of St. John the Evan-|Mrs. A. Vallee, Mrs. G. Kac-| provided light entertainment for] : nior Ranger gelist Catholic Women's League|zenowski, Mrs. Joseph Corrigan,|those watching the horse judg- takes high- trevelling bridge and euchre,|Mrs. Fred Humphrey, Mrs. J.|ing. bush for the welcomed 80 ladies to the cen- Ottenbrite and Mrs. G. Steffler.| for the ladies, competitions hem lear- tennial year finals to climax} The evening winners were: ; é em On Clear. fakes : were held in sewing and cook. g and other the seventh successful season|Mrs, William Sorichetti, Mrs./ing with many local women di: tobert Nixon other depart- s and mines, opt the same nder the cen- e department t only would e experience and a work ernment--but some of the entering gov- when they AGO gi ; lent Rebekah 5 night; Whitby Baptist Church|G1oup; Benevolent Rebeka yn of Mrs Explorers; 1st Whitby Scouts; | Lodge 132; Ajax Varsity IODE SHOP has obtained All Saints Anglican Church|Chapter; Ajax Senior Citizens in his first Evening Guild. ' Friendship Club; Ajax St. Paul's] ¢ Wooo. and Mural in Retail TUESDAY, JUNE 6 United Church OGIT. 2 a : i . ustom Draperies tyerson Insti- Pentecostal Church Young THURSDAY, JUNE 8 r ded the S. S People's Christ. Ambassadors. |. Whitby Baptist Church Cubs; |{ © Broadloom ' ae antl ry la rgd deg cyrciee @ C.I.L. Paints and Vernishes i , bers of Com- 30, AF and Shrinking Violets TOPS Club; ay ae ge eerie mark a cen- Red Cross work room; Faith WMS; Ajax Happy Melting DODD & SOUTER | , A : ; A Shadows TOPS Club. raftsmanship Baptist Church Pioneer Girls; FRIDAY, JUNE 9 DECOR CENTRE LTD. « by ones he in Roel Red Cross Senior Citizen's PHONE 668-5862 n GO, . Oe Club; Co-Op Credit Union bank-|] 107 Byron St. $., Whitby 937 men general meeting; St. An-|io¢ night; Salvation Army Tim- ant presided exercises at resented the ine graduat- E Mary Lymer, Bowmanville; said the church is straining to \do in five years what the West- jern nations did in 150. "Paternalism in the church is anne McMurtrie and Connie Van Boxtel and answered by Mrs. Vondette; Rev. Frank Con- key and the singing of 0' Can- plorers to CGIT. Christine Dav- | ies, Joanne Doucette, Geraldine Manschanden and Connie Van Boxtel received the White Lan- yard worn be Senior CGIT girls With the 'copter hovering 15 to 20 feet above the tower, line-) men are lowered an an elect- rically - controlled winch and outmoded because' it does not make enough use of talent and enthusiasm," he said. "The day is gone when the church just takes up a group of rules and) acts as the big stick to enforce} them," | Father Greeley said the big weakness of many churchmen is the belief that 'they know the answers and that there 1s no need for dialogue." WHITBY DAY - BY - DAY Senior Citizens' Club Occupies New Quarters WHITBY (Staff) - The Red Cross Senior Citizens' Club has established its quarters in the centennial * building. The club meets each Friday at 1.30 p.m. The spacious rooms are open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. for Senior Citizens wishing to come in and meet friends of their own age, do some reading or play games. They can also have For Senior Citizens unable to climb steps, there is a ramp with a sturdy railing on each side with entrance on Ontario at the parish hall. Mrs. Hector Arsenault and Mrs. Desmond Newman greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Joseph Corrigan was in charge of the bridge and Mrs. Vincent Mal- low the euchre. Season winners were: Mrs. Mary Amell, Mrs, Helen Green- field, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Mrs. K. Finnigan, Mrs. Maragret Rosseau, Mrs. J, McColl, Mrs. J. Goodwin, Mrs. Robert Mack- ey, Frs. Frank Canzi, Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. John than 60 citizens belonging and many more are hoped for. For the first meeting held at the centenial building Mrs. Eliz- abeth Bell had baked and dec- orated a centennial cake served at tea time. Several times during the year invited guests visit on Friday, entertainment is provided and talented Senior Citizens perform. The Red Cross sewing room At present sewers are mak- ing children's clothing to be sent to Viet Nam. The need is great for more sewers to as- John Spratt, Mre. Gregory Car- ter, Mrs. Mary McCarroll, Mrs. Mary Kennelly, Mrs. Antony Vandyk. Door prizes were won by Mar- ie Brooks, Helen Wilson, Shir- ley King, Mary Rae Bibeau, Kay O'Hagan, Frances Spellen, Joyce Harbottle, Sheila Elenson Joan Mackey, Anne Hendricks. Assisting the convener were: Mrs. Martin Chizen, Mrs. Jack Hague, Mrs. Paul Kaiser. The tasty lunch was prepar- ed by Mrs. Ray Tobitaille. 'heroes. : ada. Mrs. Willis cut the Centen- at the service May 28. a steel cable. nial Cake and Mr. Willis spoke Hydro is replacing the sky jwire on the- 230,000 volt Gat- poe representative of the Plowin Match jineau power line that runs 220 : g |miles from Metro Toronto to The story of Canada, written the Quebec border. The sky-| mee ane noair | Dates Arranged wire which runs above the trans-| Wendy Baker and Marion Bris-| bin. It was interspersed' by} songs, routines and poems from the different periods of Cana- present. 'appointed: UXBRIDGE - The dates for|the towers pr the senior and junior plowing|4sainst lightning during elect- matches, sponsored by the North|rical storms. mission line on the peaks of| protects the line 'and Clarence Duggan. Attends Spring Fair dreds of people miled through| : the Brooklin Spring Fair grounds Saturday. There was something for| © everyone, with displays of every- ning horses. ; Children had their own place The dog show, which was to have been featured Saturday Saturday afternoon, was can- celled due to the injury of sev- playing their own. centennial]: ice Edgerton, Burketon, for a four - year - old cow; $520 paid by C. J. Kea, Collingwood, for a bred heifer; $550 paid by Heinz Schmidt, Timvale, for, a six - year --old cow; and $560 paid by Art Bakker, King City, for a three - year - old cow. The herdsire was purchased by James §. Wilson, Uxbridge, at $300. WHITBY, AJAX CALENDAR -- MONDAY, JUNE 5 Co-Op Credit Union banking Al-Anon Family Group; Whitby Whittlers TOPS Club; Whitby drew's Presbyterian Women Group 5; Blair Park Vista Teen Club; Pickering Pound Peelers TOPS Club. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 Whitby St. John Ambulance; Salvation Army Prayer and Bible Study; St. John Nursing Almonds United Afternoon Council 4895; Church Women Salvation Army Women's Home League; St. John Ambulance Cadets; Faith Baptist Church One-Stop DECORATING @ Benjamin Moore Paints Large Crowd. BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Hun-| thing from plants to prize-win- ie sities fat man driving a small taxi, a boy about 14 and two women dressed as policewomen re- ported to have shorn 10 women in the streets for sales to wig- makers. Is it that € nagging backache kidneys to help relieve the size saves money. bral Brigade. SATURDAY, JUNE10 Salvation Army Young People's Band. SUNDAY, JUNE 4% St. Mark's United Church Hi- BINGO | Columbus Club take your car in for a new muffler. cre 'Sunderland Hatin Herd] or But when will he give it back? NALINI Brings Total Of SUNDERLAND - The pure- bred herd of Parholme Holsteins) owned by Roy L. Parish and) Son, Sunderland, brought a to- tal of $22,390 the complete dis- persal held at the farm recent- ly, with A. Mick Brubacher, Kitchener, auctioneer, T. Robert Flett, Oshawa, on pedigrees, and Lloyd J. Wilson, Uxbridge, sale manager. Gordon, Cannington, for a daughter of Glenvue Sky Chief. | Other good prices included: | TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. Admission 50c $750 paid by Carson Bros., Clare-|| No Children Under 16 Years mont, for a_ three-year-old cow, $700 paid by. Art Bakler, King City, for an 11 - year - old) cow; $600 paid by Grant Down Sunderland, for a three - year old cow; $525 paid by Maur- of age please. Bingo Starts at 8 P.M. SHARP The 50 lots sold averaged $439, with 18 milking females aver- aging $569; 16 bred heifers aver- aging $396; 15 open heifers $298 and one bull $300. The top price for a milking female was $1,175.00 paid by Maurice Jebson, Beaverton, for a Good Plus five - year = old daughter of the Excellent and Superior Type sire, Roeland Re- flection Sovereign. Jebson also paid the top price of $650 for a heifer calf, a daughter of the Excellent and Superior Type sire, Thornlea Texal Supreme. Murray P. Holtby, Port Perry paid $1,025~for a Very Gooc seven - year - old daughter o the Very Good and Superio Type sire Romandale Starbright |: and Mrs. Marguerite Zarin: nington, brought a Very Gooc five - year - old daughter o Thornlea Texal supreme. The highest price for a bre heifer was $675.00 paid by Hug! 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