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The Oshawa Simes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967 Creditable Presentation Of Canada's Case At UN When history assesses the many speeches made by national leaders at the current emergency session of the General Assembly of the United Nations that of the Canadian representative will rank promin- ently. External Affairs Minister Paul Martin has something of a reputa- tion for having mastered the dip- lomatic knack of talking long but saying little. In this, undoubtedly one of the most important speeches of his career, he refrained from this practice and stated Canada's case most ably. While most speakers have stress- ed that it is not the time for vitu- peration they have nevetheless gone on to deal in it. Mr. Martin did not. He presented a reasonable case op- posing the Russian resolution of condemnation of Israel, maintain- ing it would only "take us back to the same situation that led to the outbreak of war." "Military solutions' -- he told Israel "are not acceptable". "One-sided political . solutions" -- he told Russia -- "are no solutions at all." Mr. Martin outlined the substan- tial role this country has played in the United Nations involvement in the Middle East. His plea was for more and more supervision, by the United Nations or other interna- tional presence of the integrity of ali nations in the area, of borders of waterways, of religious sites, of refugees and the. import of arms. He emphasized: Israel must not take precipitate action. Russia should send food not more arms to the area. The Arabs must relent and recognize the state of Israel. He also made the important point that the United Nations in the future should patrol on both the Israeli and Arabs sides of the border. In all, Mr. Martin's presentation at the UN did credit to both him- self and his country. Free Enterprise Role The economic system which has been largely responsible for many of the improvements in social and living standards in Canada was subjected to a searching review re- cently. The system is private en- terprise. The review was undertaken at the meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce in Montreal. The conclusion reached was that free enterprise contnued to be the most effective instrument of social and economic progress in the world today. As all things do the concept of private enterprise is undergoing She Oshawa Tones 86 King St. E., T. L. WILSON, Publisher &. C. PRINCE, General Manager C. J, MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa rire combin: tied Caexs Times lestablished 1871) and the Gazette and Chronicle {established 1863) Ce gp Pe wd daily (Sundays and Statutary holidays excepted). Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- ers Association, hue! Canadien Piss. # Audit Bureau A 1. res entitled to the use of republication "of all news despatched in the paper credited to It er te The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein, All rights of spetial des- patches are also reserv 86 King St. £., Oshawa, Ontario National Advertising Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 64 Cathcart Street Montreal, Delivered by corners mm Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Aaple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskord, Srouphom, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester Pontypool, and Newcastle not over 55¢ per week. By mall in Province of Ontario putside corrier delivery area, $15.00 per year. Other provinces and Commonwealth Countriea, pb sie per yeor, U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 pe Oshawa, Ontarie change, and after discussing many phases of the general theme of pri- vate enterprise in a changing world, the delegates at the Montreal con- vention called for systematic con- sultation and co-operation between business and government in a world where interdependence of the two groups is growing steadily. One example of what such co- operation can do is the success of Canada's recent efforts to expand its exports and trade in general. Al- though it was initiated by the gov- ernment at both. the federal and provincial levels, it was made pos- sible in the final analysis only by the co-operation of many business firms -- many of which had never considered the export field before. Tt can also be said that Expo 67 is a symbol of the success of similar co-operation. Had it not been for the enthusiastic efforts of Mon- treal's Mayor Drapeau, Expo might never have come to Canada. And had it not been for the subsequent support given it by governments, by business and industry, and now the general public, it never would have been the success it is proving itself to be. In comment, The Welland Tribune notes, in society as we know it to- day in Canada, private enterprise can still flourish -- whether it be through individual or group effort or whether through co-operation between the private sector of the economy and government, "TIMBER' ECHOES OVER CENTURY FORESTRY PRODUCTS MANY TODAY ..From Masts For King's Navy To By ALLEN HUNTER Canadian Press Staff Writer "Timber!" The familiar warning has echoed through Canada's for- ests for more than 100 years. But with each warning comes the harvest that has provided the material to build Canada's biggest manufactur- ing industry--forestry. Today its products and by- products include pulp and pa- vai plywood, lumber, rayon, , nitro and a multitude of plastics. In 1966 the value of pro- duction of forestry exceeded $3,000,000,000 of which $2,300,- 000,000 was accounted for by pulp and paper production--a far ery from the days of the early settlers who considered the forests as an obstacle rather than an asset. The only use they derived from the forest was to pro- vide the logs for their cabins and firewood. However, early in the 19th century the commercial value of the forests was beginning to be realized as the tall tim- ber stands were needed to provide the "masts for the king's own navy, yards for the royal shrouds." DEMAND FOR TARIFF By 1869, $20,000,000 in lum- ber had been exported 'o Britain and the United States and by 1900 exports were val- ued at $30,000,000. But the industry had its share of problems. In Janu- ary, 1901, John Waldie, presi- dent of the Lumbermen's As- sociation of Ontario, told the organization's annual meet- ing that wages in the woods had advanced 60 per cent dur- ing the previous two years while supplies and equipment such as bacon, butter and horses had increased in price. "We must insist that our Dominion government shall adopt a tariff against lumber and all wood products enter- ing into competition, remove them from the free list... ." It wasn't until the pulp and Paper industry burgeoned that the full potential of Can- ada"s forests was realized. In 1805 there was a single paper mill, at Lachute, Que. Now 137 mills are scattered across the country. In 1864 the first pulp mill was built in Canada at Wind- sor Mills, Que. The industry until then had manufactured paper from linen and cotton rags. The new mill produced manila, brown and grey wrapping: papers, roofing felt and match papers. PRODUCTION LEAPS UP Almost all the expansion in the industry has taken place since 1913, when the United States granted free entry to Canadian newsprint. OTTAWA REPORT Gay Floral Design Fad For Mini-Cars By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--While we enjoyed the usual delicious Parisian meal in a little Left Bank res- taurant, a prominent French businessman was talking to me about supra-natural manifesta- tions. He recounted this strange but true story: About 40 years ago Albert Pigasse, a well-known publisher of thrillers in Paris, was offered for publication a novel describing a plot to assas- sinate the president of a-repub- lic in the New World. This had been translated by Dr. Frigalle from the English by an author whose name was given as Oswald Dallas! Co- incidence? The cutest Beatle, in the eyes of many of their young female fans, is Paul Macartney. Paul recently tired of the drab mono- tone color of his Rolls-Royce so he had it painted with futuristic peonies and other flowers grow- ing larger and brighter than life all over it. This is being copied by many British motorists; London's streets are gay with mini-cars which look like the delivery van of some way-out publicity-con- scious florist. While the Beatles lead in car fads, their new album Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band -- a sort of psychedelic orgy -- is outdstanced by an- other. favorite which has ail Britain humming and all girls swooning. This is A Whiter Shade of Pale, recorded by Procol Harum--a runaway best seller. London has not known such an outstanding favorite since the French singer Francoise Hardy took the city by storm-- as I reported 18 months ago and before she similarly hit the top spot in the pops. The Boathouse is one of those attractive pubs which cater to the Englishman's devotion to beer. Sited beside the River Thames near London's Kew Bridge, the Boathouse looked for a new gimmick .to attract cash customers, and hit on one which is the talk of the town. From 1900 to 1920 the num- ber of pulp and paper mills jumped to 100 from 53 and the value of production rocketed to $151,000,000 compared with $8,600,000. Today more than 40 per cent of the world's newspaper pages are printed on Cana- dian newsprint and the indus- try's output of paper is more than 3% times as much as any other country, The Canadian Pulp and Pa- per Association estimates that at capacity Canadian mills in one hour can turn out a 7,000- mile, five-foot ribbon of paper stretching from Montreal to beyond Baghdad. About 70 per cent of Cana- dian newsprint capacity is !o- cated in Quebec and Ontario, about 15 per cent in British Columbia and the remainder in the Atlantic provinces. To meet the growing de- mand the industry's logging methods have undergone con- siderable changes. Traditionally in the regions east of the Rockies logging operations were confined to the winter months. ADOPT NEW METHODS But during the Second World War, a critical man- power shortage forced the in- dustry to mechanize. It was soon found that due to new equipment operations cou! d be extended into the summer months. The larger oblong public bar at the Boathouse has been lit by black light, thrown by a kind of neon strip light which glows purple. This makes everything seem dark, except white objects such as dresses and shirts, which Aaeee like shining ghosts. To the music of 'a vibrant young pop group's electric gui- tars, an eerie crowd of dark shades and gleaming figures twich and cavort through the latest dance steps; these, being very energetic, create intense thirsts which are then slaked with beer, cider and soft drinks, Black Light certainly makes black entries in the account books. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jume 28, 1967... The Berlin airlift began 19 years ago today--in 1948 nine days after Russia closed all land and wa- ter communication between Western Germany and West Berlin. The Soviet action followed protests about moves towards self-govern- nent in Western Germany and the introduction of the new Deutchesmark which the Russians regarded as a threat to East German cur- rency. The blockade contin- ued until May 12, 1949 and in that time 1,583,686 tons of supplies were flown into the city. 1910 -- First Zeppelin, Deutschland, crashed nine days after completion. 1914 -- Archduke Ferdi- nand' of Austria assassi- nated, touching off First World War. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--Canadian troops driv- ing towards Lens gained a foothold in Avion; German positions south and west of Oppy taken; French re- pulsed German attacks on Aisne front. mn COMMON MARKET UNLIKELY BLOC UNPOPULAR IN OTTAWA Trade Expansion Sought Along Pacific Rim By TOM CARNEY VICTORIA (CP)--A Pacific common market? Not. likely, say experts in this provincial capital which seeks expansion of trade with Pacific Rim nations. British Columbia officials make no bones about what they want, But exactly how "T think there are few, if any, countries in the world that have such complemen- tary geographic and economic conditions that it would be possible to have a balanced trade agreement. Balance of trade often requires three or many more countries. But a Pacific trading bloe sought by the British Colum- rent figures, this disparity is growing wider. PROTECT ONTARIO B.C. says Canada's restrie- tions on Japanese goods are designed to protect manufacturers and they work against expansion of Pacific by trade. It is clear, say Victoria officials, that B.C. Ontario - Japan Kennedy Round, but broadly speaking two countries cannot arbitrarily yond a certain point without breaching GATT. ADMITS PROBLEMS Other problems were noted Attorney-General Bonner, another Pacific Rim booster. lower tariffs be- Robert increased trade can be achieved is something no one can answer precisely. Trade Minister Ralph Loff- mark says he doubts a free trading area is in prospect in the foreseeable future. Such @ common market, he says, would involve credit under- writing on such a vast scale that some of the Western Eu- ropean countries would have to be involved. The alternative, in his view, is a maze of bilateral trade agreements linking specific countries on specific com- modities I think that a Pacific trad- ing bloc must include Japan, Hong Kong, India, Canada, the U.S.A. and Australia," he says These countries would con- struct a network of unequal bilateral trade agreen.ents because balanced trade agreements would be out of reach. bia government may be far from what the federal govern- ment wants. Prime Minister Pearson said in a speech to the Inter- national Chamber of Com- merce in Montreal that fur- ther progress "in the reduc- tion of barriers to trade must be on a world-wide basis." Mr. Loffmark says the com- plexities of multilateral agree- ments "stretch the imagina- tion"--and tariff reductions in themselves are not cure-alls. Many countries vigorously restrict import licences and access to foreign currency. Potential customers even of- fering low tariffs cannot buy Canadian goods if their coun- try restricts importers either by limited licensing or access to foreign exchange or both. In 1965, for example, Japan imported Canadian goods valued at $278,228,936 but was able to sell to Canada only -- And based on cur- trade will never reach its po- tential while Japanese goods are so restricted, to the bene- fit of Eastern Canada. And to provincial officials, Ottawa does not appear ready to make rapid changes. Wilf Sherwood, general sales manager of Nissan Can- ada Ltd., whose parent Nissan Motors Co. of Tokyo sold 2,000 Datsun cars in Canada last year, says: "We can't expect them (Japan) to buy our wheat, minerals, fertilizer and so on without the means to pay for a" There are other problems that confront increased Pa- cific Rim: trade. If based on bilateral agreements, as sug- gested by Mr. Loffmark, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade can be a restrict- ing factor, say sources here. GATT agreements are likely to be er light of the "Tt is theoretically true that Pacific Rim nations offer a huge untapped trading oppor- tunity, But in practical terms the gross national product of a great number of nations on the Pacific Rim is so low that the likelihood of their becom- ing trading partners is not an immediate prospect. "There must be an inter- mediate step' taken in raising the GNPs." There cannot be free trade among nations of dissimilar economic capacity, he says, because "that's simple colon- -- with a different face on i" Mr. Bonner adds, however: "Talking about trade in the Pacific is no more compli- cated than any other trade negotiations we've been in. Simply because there are problems is no reason why Canada shouldn't become even a greater | international trading country." junio ieee And instead of logs having to be hauled over the snow to frozen rivers, new methods have made it economical to haul the logs out on trucks. Today logging systéms ave being perfected with equip- ment which fells trees, re- moves limbs and bark and, in some instances, reduces the tree to wood chips right in the forest. Operations along the West Coast were ized at an Largest Industry tion of paper a recognized yardstick of a country's pros- perity, experts concede that the pulp and paper industry will continue to grow. But they predict that the lumber industry must channel itself more into research and pro- motion. For Canada's lumber pro- ducers, the warning signa's are there to see: plastic houses in Sweden, all-metal earlier date because of spe- t to the larger Douglas fir, west- ern hemlock and Sitka spruce trees. Ninety per cent of the trees used in the pulp and paper industry are coniferous such as the spruce, hemlock, fir and pine. Vast expansion has taken place in the industry in recent years in British Columbia where, 100 years ago, there were no pulp mills and only 12 sawmills. Today there are 17 pulp and paper mills and, together with logging opera- tions, capital investment has exceeded $3,000,000,000, Despite the tremendous in- crease in production, there is a growing awareness within the Canadian forest industry that this next century will not continue to be a simple matter of saw and sell. CHANGES COMING With per capita consump- in Britain, a ban on cedar shingles in California. Even in wood-conscious Can- ada, per capita consumption of lumber is dropping yearly. Brud Matheson, lumber sales export manages for Crown Zellerbach Building Materials Ltd., says: "It is a hard fact of life that portions of our .markets have been taken over by sv1b- stitute materials. The signifi- cant point is that in most cases the substitute material did not even exist 10 years prior to the replacement. We can not afford to sit back and produce the same product, un- changed, forever." The new products are com- ing and some are here now. It is possible, for example, to soften the cellulose. structure of wood, with anhydrous li- quid ammonia, until it is as malleable as modelling clay. After molding it to any de- sired shape, the ammonia is evaporated and the strength, appearance and other charae- teristics of wood return. 4 But this technical break- * through is only part of the an- swer; promotion is the other. Even in Canada, lumbermen say few people realize that wood can be made fire-proof, bug-proof, warp-proof and rot- proof; in short, almost 4e- struction-proof. Don King, co-manager of Commonwealth Pacific Tim- ber Sales Ltd., says: 'Steel, plastics, aluminum, and the people behind them, are all striving to oust us from the market place. They are shrewd, clever merchan- disers, known for elastic thinking of promotion in rela- tion to the costs. "For example, in 1963 the metals fabricating. industry spent 78 cents on promotion for each $100 of sales, and the average spent by all Canadian industries was 84 cents. Well, in the same year we soent the magnificent sum of 16 cents--and that just isn't gocd enough." But the future of the Cana- dian forest industry is promis- ing in the opinion of Dr. Ray Foster, director of the federal forest products laboratory in Vancouver. "Wood is man's most val- uable renewable resource," he says. "We will be making wood products and paper jong after the last pound of iron is mined." vet eerie rt sv uni Per HOPEFULS WERE REALLY NUMBER Twe CREDITISTES SOCREDS OTTAWA HABITAT CU FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS Ty ann Balance Of Terror Works } By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst As expected, Mr. Kosygin and Mr. Johnson reassured one an- other that their countries will not fight one another directly, no matter what. In the one area where the U.S. and Russia might fight one another, in Eu- rope, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Kosygin made progress: They announced they were approach- ing agreement on a treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weap- ons, a treaty aimed principally at keeping Germany out of the nuclear club. Obviously Russia has convinced the Americans she has not expansionist de- signs and that they need not arm the Germans to og Bad conversely, and equally ously, the Russians are ye vinceed America does not threaten them in Europe and is prepared to disengage there. Given agreement not to fight one another, the rest is second- ary and agreement on the sec- ondary issues is not so vital. It is against being thought sec- ondary that China rails at Rus- sia; other nations fear their interests might be disregarded because they know these are secondary for Washington and Moscow. Leaving aside any dis- cussion of whether the Arabs are qualified judges of their own interests, these interests, as defined by the Arabs, would be disregarded by Russia under certain conditions, Russian leaders, no less than least an end to the bombing of North Vietnam; he faces elec- tions next year and has prob- lems with his public. opinion which has been conditioned to believe that any concession to Russia is a betrayal. Thus, for the time being, we may see steps leading eventu- ally to another Arab-Israeli con- frontation: Russia may rearm the Arabs which will force the U.S. to rearm the Israelis. If this happens, incidentally, inter- national peacekeeping will have been rejected and Israel will be on notice, more than ever be- fore, that it must rely on its own strength and that it has little to lose from being the ag- gressor; the Israelis might be sorely tempted to start the next round well before the Arabs are sufficiently rearmed. First Through Train Left. Montreal For Port Moody By BOB BOWMAN It has been suggested that the CPR should erect a statue to Louis Riel. It should at least name a sleeping car after him! 'Certainly the railway would have gone bankrupt if it had not been for the rebellion on the Prajries in 1885. In April of that year the com- pany did not have enough money to pay the men laying the tracks and they stopped work until their pay arrived. President George Stephen spent a good deal of time in Ottawa trying to get a loan from the government, but most . the cabinet ministers were e yon April 12 he told Frank Lyndon Johnson, have a public Smith, minister without port- opinion to worry about; they too have domestic political ri- vals; they too cannot afford to play the role of losers. Thus, they cannot retreat from their stand in the Middle East with- out compensation, without a swap. ELECTIONS NEXT YEAR At this stage, Mr. Johnson is in no position to discuss a swap which would have to inglude at folio, that the company was going to assign the next day. Stephen had checked out of the Russell House Hotel and was taking the train to Montreal, but Smith persuaded him to re- turn while he made a final ef- fort. Sir John A. Macdonald, who was in favor of the loan, called a party caucus and said that if the CPR crashed, so would the government, Minister of finance Sir Leonard Tilley (a Father of Confederation) resigned and then Sir John said he would resign as leader of the party if a loan were not approved. This had the desired effect and arrangements were made to provide the CPR with $5,000,- 000 cash and first mortgage bonds worth $15,000,000 which it could sell. LOAN ARRANGED The Bank of Montreal also arranged a loan of $1,000,000. Even so the railway was in jeopardy until July when Ste- phen went to Britain where Lord Revelstoke of Baring Brothers bought the bonds for 91 cents on the dollar. Revel- stoke, B.C., commemorates the deal. So, on June 28, 1886, the first through train left Montreal for Port Moody, B.C.--still the offi- cial Pacific coast terminal of the CPR although Vancouver is in practice. The journey of 2,905 miles was made in 137 hours compared with the 72 hours The Canadian takes today. George Stephen and Donald Smith were knighted by Queen Victoria and later raised to the peerage as Lord Mount Stephen andJLord Strahtcona. QUEEN'S PARK Controversy Avoided On Divorce By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- Premier Ro- barts owes Ottawa at least one debt. It has kept him out of a controversy over divorce. In the Throne Speech last January, the government prom- {sed an inquiry into divorce. Despite the broader public outlook of today, divorce is still a touchy question. And if it followed recommendations of an inquiry of its own the govern- ment could have lost some sup- port. Shortly after, however, the federal government announced a Senate-Commons inquiry. This joint committee now has made sweeping recommenda- tions which, it is expected, the federal government will largely accept. Thus, Mr. Robarts has aot had to set up his inquiry. And though he will have te pass legislation in line with fed- eral changes, he will be follow- ing Ottawa's lead and shouldn't get into any trouble. WAS ACTIVE The Water Resources Com- mission has been active these days, as you may have noticed. It has been conferring with industry, setting new standards, and has announced it is going to start trying to resolve the question of pollution by farm- ers. There was a criticism of the commission voiced to me per- sonally by an expert recently. And it seems to have merit. This is that its approach to polluation by industry tends te hold back research and prog- ress. TELLS INDUSTRY This man said that the com- mission, in effect, tells industry what it is to do to clean up Its pollution. It believes in certain methods and wants to see these methods followed, He would like to see it tell industry that its end product must be clean. But: lea¥e it up to it as to how it will do the cleaning. This, he said, would encour- age new methods and processes which are needed, but which are not being developed under the present approach. There is no question the OWRC has done a valuable job, and one that was badly needed, But also it is a bureaucracy. And bureacracies can tend to- wards closed minds. There's always a8 Queen's Park: The other day a huge banner was spread across the front of the main building. ig said: Provincial Cleaning laugh at tea though it belonged te an outfit tidying up the centén- nial- celebrations, some' taxpay- ers would believe it aptly should stay there! YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO, June 28, 1942 Zenoni Taras Salmers has re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts de- gree with honors from R. of T. and will enter Osgoode Hall in the fall. 40 YEARS AGO, June 28, 1927 'L. V. Disney of Disney Real Estate announced that he will erect a three storey 18 suite. apartment building on Simcoe St. S. It will cost $80,000. The decorating committee started to decorate the city with streamers' and flags in honor of Canada's Diamond Jubilee, July, 1, / WHITBY DA School | Centenn WHITBY (Staff) -- T of R. A. Hutchison School, Whitby, celebrz ada's Centennial with gram of songs, pla dances representing aspects of Canada's © and cultural backgroun Developing the them is Canada?", the pu formed old time and dances. They demonst1 part that sports have | the development of a d Canadian identity, Pupils and teachers School Boards Support of the applic the councils of the ' Whitby and Whitby ' for amalgamation was a joint meeting of are boards last week. The joint committee Whitby Public School, Township Public Schoo Whitby District High Boards discussed the at a meeting in Kathle Public School. "We support the forr a board of education event of amalgamation quest that the council 56 Area Resic Fifty-six residents of trict received their | Citizenship Certificate: ceremony last week at tario County Building receiving the certificat Evangelos Aivaliotis, Bakker, Mrs. Antonio Alois and Mrs. Mariz Daniel] Davison, Jan F with, Denis Dracopoule sander and Mrs. Joze! ski, Rupert Joseph a Elsie Joanna Geyper Julia Gron, Mrs. Johar tala, Arnold Jacenty, Kattner, Ariano Martin Guiseppe and Mrs. At tinolich, Sante and M ana Anna Mastroianni Palamarchuk, Marino : Andreina Rerecich, Co ciliano, Giuseppe Matthew William Sutto New High WHITBY (Staff) -- A tion by Councillor T. that a sign be erectec department of highway intersection of Highway Thickson's Road, dra tention to the fact tha son's Road leads to 401, was referred to.th Chamber of Comme! Brooklin merchants opinion. Councillor Edwards ed the sign would dive Sunday night traffic f north away from the WHITBY - The Royal Canadiar Ladies' Auxiliary is he social evening, Wedne the Legion hall startin p.m, with a pot luck s1 Mrs. H. N. Crawfortt Whitby, has invited | of the Women's Christi perance Union to a } her home today. Safety Pla Given At I AJAX (Staff) -- A sc an individual were plaques Monday for s the cause of safety. St. Bernadette's School received the Aj: Council Award for t time for the best scho record in the 1966-67 t trophy will become th nent possession of the Bruce O'Brien, ma the Ajax Stedman st came the recipient of Wetheral Award for ing devotion to the | safety. Deputy Reeve Mr Reid presented the ¢ the School Principal Claudette, while Mrs. presented her trophy O'Brien. Ajax Police § structor Sergeant Don son said the award for the school by the and mentioned that e school had a minor this year. ----NOTIC! "STORE HOt WHITB' Most Whitby retai' will close oll day § DAY, JULY Ist. FEDERATION DA ond will be open MO JULY 3rd. Whitby retell mere! a