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She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967 Triple Threat To Confront Motorists On Holiday Ontario's motorists will face a triple traffic threat during the up- coming holiday weekend. =-Monday has been declared a na- fidnal holiday in honor of Canada's 100th birtday, and the long week- end will fill Ontario's traffic lanes with travellers. A record number of American visitors, taking advan- tage of their July 4 Independence Day holiday, will further swell the flow. of vehicles on the province's roads and highways. In addition, there is a steadily growing stream of traffic through the province to Montreal and Expo '67. "The triple traffic load on our highways this weekend will multi- ply normal traffic hazards," Hon. Irwin Haskett, Minister of Trans- port, reminds motorists. "It is up to individual drivers to reduce these hazards by exercising special care and courtesy. I urge everyone to @rive like a good host to show extra consideration for out-of- province drivers." This situation stresses the need for greater driving efficiency. "Sta- tistics show that most accidents are caused by inattentive driving. You'll be safer if you stay alert and follow the rules of the road." Accident statistics for last year's July 1 holiday weekend list 17 fatal accidents in Ontario, in which 20 persons were killed and 43 injured. Most of these accidents involved passenger vehicles and nearly all occurred under good conditions, on dry, paved highways. Responsibility for the majority of the accidents rested with inattentive or impaired drivers. These suggestions are offered for safe and happy holiday motoring: 1. Travelling when over-tired is dangerous, Take frequent rest stops along the way. . Keep your car well-ventil- ated. Fresh air keeps you alert. 3. Allow yourself sufficient time to reach your destination and return home safely. 4. Plan your trip ahead of time. Maps should be consulted be- fore you set out, not when you arrive at a cross-road. Inde- cision can and does trigger ac- cidents, 5. Treat other drivers, with the courtesy you would like them to show you. 6. Maintain a clear field of vision at all times. Be sure that lug- gage, boats and trailers dont obscure car windows, nw 'Operation Retrieval' "Operational Retrieval" is prov- Ing an effective means of stemming the Canadian "brain drain", a prob- lem which, although many talk, few do anything about. Sponsored by the Canadian de- partment of manpower and immi- gration, in co-operation with the Colleges of Canada, Operation Re- trieval has accomplished a great' deal in this regard. It started in 1964 when Dr. Mur- ray Ross, president of York Univere - sity, met with more than 100 Cana- dian post-graduate. students at Berkeley and learned that these students were unaware of oppor- tunities in Canada. It moved into high gear in 1966 when the depart- ment of labor produced lists of Ca- nadians studying abroad and the She Oshawa Fines 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontarie T. _L, WILSON, Publisher €. C. PRINCE, General Manager C. J, McCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times tablished 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and hronicle (established 1863) is published daily {Sundays ond Statutory holidays excepted), of C Doily Publish: ets Association, The Canadian Press. Audit Bureau Associction. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitied to the use of republication of all news despatched in the pa credited to it or te The Associated Press or Reuters, ond also the local frews published therein. All rights of special patches are also reserved. King St. £., Oshawa, Ontario National Advertising Offices: Thomson fulldinn, 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 64 Cathcart Street Montreal, P.Q. Delivered by carers m Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, "Ma le 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 orea, $15.00 per yeor. Other provinces and Commonwealth -- Countries, $18.00: per yeor. U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 pe year. department of manpower agreed to pay travel costs to send six teams to five British and European uni- versities and to 27 U.S. universities, In 1966 there were about 6,000 Canadian graduate students in uni- versities outside Canada. Nearly half of these were enrolled at major centres selected for the visits and more than 600 of the 3,000 were met by the teams. In effect, according to Dr. M. H. M. MacKinnon of the University of Guelph, an important reservoir of highly trained manpower was being neglected by Canada which had a shortage of trained persons in many specialized fields. So the 1966 teams recommended that annual visits to important academic centres should be continued by teams representing universities, government and indus. try. Dr. MacKinnon concludes: "Op- eration Retrieval has made young Canadians south of the border and overseas, aware of the fact that Canada cares about them and has careers to offer in nearly all fields in which they have specialized. The universities, industry and the de- partment of manpower and immi- gration should continue their retrie- val work, not from a narrow sense of nationalism but as a purely prac- tical matter. Most Canadians want to find their careers in Canada. It is up to us to keep in touch with our students in other countries to im- prove their channels of communica- tion, and to encourage them to re- turn. We need them", QUEEN'S PARK Planning Let Down For July 1? By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- The celebration here of Canada's actual birth- day won't be nearly as elabo- rate as the New Year's Eve gala which marked the opening of Centennial Year. It will be recalled that 50,- 000 people turned out for that event. And the occasion was one of the most colorful in the province's history. For July 1, however, all that is being laid on at Queen's Park is a 100-gun salute at noon, a trooping of color in the afternoon, and a retreat cere- mony by sailors from HMCS$ York in the evening. There is nothing out of the ordinary about this, though there will be daylight fire- works following the salute. One suspects that planning let down somewhere. There will, of course, be spe- cial ceremonies in most com- munities throughout the prov- ince on the holiday. But still you would think the province could come up with something more memorable for this once-in-100-years occasion. ARMSTRONG GOING One of the province's least known and most valuable pub- lic servants is retiring. i . It has been announced that the province's agent-general in the United Kingdom, Maj. J. 8. P. Armstrong will be retiring as of Jan. 1 next year. The tall, handsome, dignified yet cordial Jim Armstrong, a WOMEN DRIVERS 'mint muons i LM nL nn FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS native of Petrolia, has been squire of Ontario House in Lon- don for 24 years. He was a major overseas " with the 48th Highlanders when George Drew became premier in 1943. And one of Mr. Drew's first acts was to reopen Ontario House, which had been closed down by Premier Hepburn, and he selected Maj. Armstrong to head the province's official home overseas. Maj. Armstrong has done an outstanding job. DIRECTED IMMIGRATION One of his notable achieve- ments was his direction from the overseas end of the noted air immigration program in 1947. By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Thé relationship between Ko- sygin and Castro is like that between a respectable, respon- sible middle-class father and his hippie son who lives off a pa- ternal allowance while taking part constantly in protests against the hypocrisy of middle class fathers. There are hippies, who main- tain that protest, revolution, up- heavel are necessary to "turn on" the world which has lost sight of real human problems and cares only for material This bold scheme saw more goods. In politics, this is known than 10,000 immigrants from as the "new left' though it the U.K. brought to Ontario antedates the Christian era. within 10 months, using char- Perhaps, the most important tered aircraft. aspect of Castro is that he has He also directed the complete served as a symbol for the new renovation of Ontario House in left which believes in the good- 1963-64, to make it. one of the ness of revolution and struggle show-pieces of London, and a as instruments of purification centre of which everyone in the for a world that has a wrong province can be proud. sense 7 ogbel i Patlnger And he so established Ontario aries of the new left ar in London that experienced vis- @ Latin American peasant sped itors commonly have said that need food but needs galt if you really want to get some- the self-realization of revo! tion; that in revolutionary ac- peo sco rr tion the peasant will grow, will become a better man, a freer man, a lover of mankind, hav- ing learned to love his revolu- tionary comrades and to be compassionate towards his ene- mies. se Leaving aside the fact that de- BIBLE "0 my people what have f done unto thee? and wherein have I wearied thee? testify against me."' Micah 6:3 God seeks a reason for un- YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO, June 29, 1952 Damage estimated at $100,000 was caused by a fire at the Oshawa Wood Products plant in Courtice. Mrs. Charles Carpenter of Courtice was happily reunited with his cousins Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bailey of London, reasonable people. 'Come now whom he had not heard from and let us reason together for 30 years. saith the Lord, though your sins be as scarletthey shall be as white as snow, though they be red like crimson they shall be as wool." POINTED PARAGRAPHS When asked why a piano had 88 keys, the president of a piano manufacturing company said he didn't know. The rea- son may be that 89 keys would be too many and 87, too few. 30 YEARS AGO, June 29, 1937 George Shreve, manager of the Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission is attending the On- tario Municipal Electrie Assoc- jation's convention in Niagara Falls, Ontario. Col. Frank Chappell who on retiring from the Presidency of the Oshawa Rotary Club, to be- come first vice - president, pre- sented the club with a fine new President's chair, GRADE B MOVIE IMAGE DECEPTIVE BLUNT AND WITTY Flamboyant Dayan, Hawk Soars To Peak ? By DAVE McINTOSH TEL AVIV (CP)--The man who well may be Israel's next prime minister is so flamboy- ant as to seem wildly im- probable. : At first sight, Defence Min- ister Moshe Dayan seems to be playing a part in a Grade B spy movie. ; He lost his left eye while serving the British in Pal- estine in the Second World War when a bullet struck his binoculars while he was peer- ing through them. Maj-Gen. Dayan wears an enormous black patch over the socket. It is held in place with a black cord running across the top of his baldish head and under his left ear. His good right eye swivels about like a_ penetrating searchlight, But when Dayan speaks you know he is no minor character actor. He is at the same time blunt and witty and appears' perfectly at ease fielding newspaper men's questions. One would think that Dayan after winning the Suez war in 1956 in seven days would be slightly envious of Maj.-Gen. have made the decision for war with Egypt, Jordan, Sy- Dayan fought against. the Arabs as the Jews seized part Yitzhak Rabin, present chief of staff, for winning a three- front war in six days. Not a bit of it. Dayan paid a handsome tribute to Rabin and said the Israeli armed forces were far better trained and equipped than when he led them 11 years earlier in Sinai. HE'S A HAWK Now 52, Dayan is not only a soldier's soldier, He is a ladies' man. He drives like a fiend on the winding highway from Tel Aviv, where he lives, to Jerusalem, the capi- tal. During the six-day war, he hopped from one front to the other by helicopter. Dayan was taken into the national cabinet by popular demand when Prime Minister Levi Eshkol ssemed -- only' seemed, as it turned out--to na a #bout what ac- n to take egainst Egypt's blockade of the Gulf of Tks, Dayan, alweys a hawk in Israeli policy toward the Arabs, does not appear to ria and Iraq, He entered the cabinet only two days before the war broke out. But his re- entry into the government at that crucial moment gave all Israel an enormous lift. Dayan's parents came to Palestine from Russia and he was born on a kibbutz south of Galilee in 1915. He had little formal schooling but he learned to fight as he learned to plow the land. He joined Hagannah, the armed Jewish underground movement set on creating a state of Israel. When the Brit- ish declared Hagannah_il- legal, Dayan was captured in 1939 and sentenced to five years in prison. This was during the days of the British mandate in Palestine. JOINED GOVERNMENT But in 1941 Britain needed scouts to operate against the Vichy French in Syria and Dayan got such a job which he carried out disguised as an Arab. As a colonel after the war, 4 ' of Palestine te create a na- tional home. He became chief of staff in 1953. He left the army in 1958, two years after his brilliant Sinai campaign, and became the political protege of Pre- mier David Ben-Gurion. He was elected to the Knesset, Is- rael's parliament, and _ be- came minister of agriculture. Three years ago, in one of the usual reshufflings of coali- . tions in Israeli politics, Ben- Gurion, though in retirement, broke away from his old Mapai party. Dayan, who had been a favorite to succeed him as leader, followed him. Dayan kept himself in the public eye one way and an- other and when the call came to the cabinet as defence min- ister he was more than ready, willing and able. If the peace negotiations drag on, as well they may, Dayan could succeed Eshkol as prime minister. The Arabs will be in for much sterner conditions if they have to deal with Dayan, 4 Castro Frustrates spite their professions of saintli- ness revolutionaries are quite bloody and unloving, they also never are a permament type: they do not last; they cannot stay revolutionaries all their life because even quite primitive hu- man societies, by virtue of being societies, have quite complex structures of organization, and have to be properly run. The revolution becomes a govern- ment, a "father," the target, in its turn, for the new generation of "son - revolutionaries' who accuse the older generation of having betrayed the revolution. The most excruciatingly pain- ful experience in all this, is the transition from the intoxication of revolution to the routine of governing. One is still young enough to remember the heady early days so that one feels a traitor for settling down to busi- ness. Castro is at that stage. He has had to settle down to Kosygin business and has made quite a mess of it in that he cannot pay his own way. He blames Ko- sygin, the father symbol, for having betrayed the revolution- ary principle of sharing every- thing with comrades and talking instead like a businessman of cost-effectiveness and return on investments, incentives, profit motives and balanced budgets. Kosygin no doubt patiently ex- plains that if Russia did not think like a businessman she would not have the méans to help Castro even to the extent that she does. Kosygin does not much like his relationship with Castro-- aging revolutionary youth like aging hippies are tiresome. But he cannot abandon Castro because Russia's revolution is itself not old, still remembers the heady slogans of youth and is a little ashamed of its current bourgeois respectability. Campbell Of Hudson's Bay Discovered Yukon River By BOB BOWMAN Among the many fascinating but little-known characters in Canadian history is Robert Campbell who served as an erm ployee of the Hudson's Bay ompany from 1830 until 1871. he Selkirk settlement at Red River included an experimental farm in 1830 and Robert Camp- bell of Perthshire, Scotland, ap- plied for a job as sub-manager although he was only 22 years old. He had experience on a sheep farm, was accepted and ar- rived at Fort Douglas in Sep- tember travelling there by Hud- son Bay. One of his first jobs was to drive a herd of 1,370 sheep from Kentucky to what is now Winni- peg, more than 1,500 miles. He and his party were in danger from the Indians, The enemy of the sheep was spear grass and Only 295 survived the trek. Then Campbell was sent to the Mackenzie River district and spent practically the rest of his career in the north. On one occasion he made a jour- ney of 9,700 miles to Scotland to find a girl he could marry. CHOSE YOUNG WIFE He had to travel 3,000 of those miles on sno Then eries was the Yukon River on June 29, 1845. It is the fifth longest river in North America and played an important part in the development of the Yukon during the Klondike gold rush. When Campbell travelled he always had a swim in the morn- ing even if it meant cutting a hole in the ice. He nearly starved to death on a number of occasions. An editor of his diaries wrote: "What men these early fur traders had to be. The activi- ties and distances covered un- der some of the most rugged country in North America, un- der most difficult conditions and weather imaginable, are al- most impossible to believe, and yet perform them they did, year after year." OTHER JUNE 29 EVENTS: 1742--Joseph La France be- gan journey from Lake Winni- peg to Hudson Bay. 1788--Captain Meares named Strait of Juan de Fuca, B.C. 18 -- Train ran through - drawbridge at St. Hilaire, Que- bec, 90 killed. 1871 -- Amended B.N.A. Act gave Parliament right to estab- lish new provinces and alter boundaries, 1925--Canada House, London, he chose a girl who was only 12 years old and she had to journey to Canada six years later so they could get married, Their son was Glen Campbell who became a member of Par- liament and died overseas as a colonel of a regiment in the First World War. One of Campbell's discov- pened by George V. 1926--Arthur Meighen formed government. 1930 -- Eight Jesuit martyrs were canonized by Rome: Bre- beuf, Lalement, Garnier, Dan- jel, Chabanel, Jogues, Goupil and Lalande. 1954--Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden visited Ottawa. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS June 29, 1967... Eight Canadian Jesuit martyrs were canonized 37 years ago today--in 1930. ' The first saints of North America, they were the 17th century Jesuit fathers Jean de Brebeuf, Gabriel Lale- mant, 'Charles Garnier, An- toine Daniel, Noel Chabanel, Isaac Jogues, Rene Goupil and John de Lalande.. All met their deaths at the hands of hostile Indians while bringing Christianity to Canada during the early days of French rule. 1939 -- First commercial flight across Atlantic reached Lisbon. 1959--180 died in Columbia River floods, First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--Greece declared war on Germany and her allies; British pierced German lines between Oppy and Gavrelle on 2,000 - yard front; Turks drove Russians across river Abis Hirman on the Persian border. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--the Germans captured Mersa Matruh and the 8th Army established a new defence line 50 miles west of the stronghold; Bremen heavily bombed by the RAF for third time in five nights; new attacks on Sevastopol and on the Kursk front were repulsed by the Russians, READERS ARMS SUPPLIED Mr. Editor: What kind of a game is French President De Gaulle playing? He talks out of both sides of his mouth at the same time. He condemns Israel for being the aggressor in the war, while supplying Mirage fighters and war supplies to the Israeli army. French companies are still supplying parts and war supplies to the Israelis at a re- ported three times their regular rice. Was this another one of is anti-American tirades after a little coaxing by Russian Premier Kosygin on his Paris stop-over to the United Na- tions? Now Russia has offered to replace all the tanks lost by the Arabs in the war at no cost. It is high time that France' and Russia as well as all the world powers who armed the Arabs and the Jews, stop play- ing politics with. the lives of millions. (From interview with WO II J. Frendo-Cumbo, C.D., Ontario Regiment printed in the Osh- awa Times, June 20, 1967.) First hand eye witness accounts of the Middle East situation by a for- mer British Officer, now with the Canadian Army reports "Israelis and Arabs live to- gether and there is no friction at all." He further stated after spending 25 years in the army; 13 years with the British Army of which from 1945 to 1948 were spent in Palestine and surround- ing area, that 'The man on the street doesn't have any beef with other men around him, it all seems to come from their administration." : Jamil Baroody, Saudi Arabia's delegate to the United Nations in his impassioned plea to the world body asked the big powers to leave them alone. He said "the Jews are our brothers." Has not our history of wars taught us that the arming of small nations by opposing world powers always led us into major wars? Yours sincerely, Dean J. Kelly 288 Kaiser Cresc., Oshawa, Ontario, SUPPORT ASKED OF HOSPITAL UNION Mr. Editor: We the Oshawa District Coun- cil of the Canadian Union of Public Employees do wish at this time to make a statement on behalf of one of our locals, Local Number forty-five (45) Oshawa General Hospital. This local has asked: for our support, which is hereby given in any way possible and the sup- port of all unions in this area to obtain a fair wage increase and better working conditions for their members. At this present time this local has been forced to ask for com: pulsory arbitration as Mr. Robarts and company have seen fit to take away their right to strike or any. other means legally done by other than hos- Pital unions. As previously stated in The Oshawa Times by our represen- tative from the Canadian Union of Public Employees, "Mr, D. Lindsay," we are asking only a twenty-four per cent increase with a two-year contract. ~ What the paper did fail to print was that the avenfye em- ployee of this local makes $1.19 per hour not $1.35 to $2.14 per hour as these rates are classed as skilled trades. With this 24 per cent increase it would leave the members of Local 45, aver- ege employee $1.48 per hour, $1.37 per hour less than em- ployees of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa are now re- ceiving. As we all know because these people have to buy the same merchandise as everyone else, the businessman is not going to say "well you work at the hos- pital so I will give you this 'xX' dollars cheaper," no everybody pays the same price whether you make $1.19 an hour or $3.00 per hour. So far the hospital has not offered any improvement on fringe benefits such as sick leave or retirment plang and even some shifts do. not get the proper rest or coffee breaks. Also Management is saving thousands of dollars per year by taking away jobs from the mem- bers by not hiring replacements in every field for the summer but using the "Candy Stripers" to do thé work. This fact is easily proven by the member- ship of this Local, 393 in May and 300 or less in July and August, We and the members of Local 45 feel that the citizen of Osh- awa and area now knowing the average wage and some of the working conditions of these Unipn brothers and sisters should also know that out of their wages Managements ex- pect them and yes "You" the citizens of Oshawa to support their building campaign for a larger hospital in Oshawa when it seems the Management can- not afford decent living wages or working conditions for the people they already employ. So in closing we ask you the individual to read and study this closely and we are sure you will support us, The Oshawa Dis- trict Council: of the Canadian Union of Public Employees and our local, Local 45, Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital in this just and worthy cause. The Oshawa District Council Canadian Union of Public Em ployees Peter R. Crawford, Secretary of ODCCUPE WRITE... CITY HALL CONTRACT Mr. Editor: Could you allow me a little space in your paper, Re: Con- tract of the New City Hall addi- tion. The Council are to be con- gratulated in their selection of contractor, not because of tne lowest price, but of the honest work that Milne and Nichulls have done in their time. One job in Oshawa was done by Milne and Nicholls, the General Motors Main Office, and aum- erous jobs in the City of To- ronto. It seems inspection does not mean a thing in Oshawa, a con- tractor does just as he thinks: I was inspecting a job, and re- ported an error, the building committee let it go, after that committee paying a big price for a detail they let the error go. I have seen some funny things done in this city of Osh- awa on buildings, but it has been none. of my _ business. Thanking you in advance. Yours truly, SID CANFIELD, June 5, 1967, 26 Gibbons St., Apt. 3, Oshawa, Ont. MID-EAST MEMORIES Mr. Editor: Was interested in your articles about the Middle-East, and it sure brings back bitter memor- ies. Of my soldiering days all around the troubled areas hav- ing seen service all around the Sinia, Lebanon, Syria, Pales- tine, North Africa. and Egypt. With my Regiment the Argyll's and Sutherland High- landers having fought our way from Casablanca to Tunis ail along the North African Desert we were glad to leave that God- forsaken hole fir Italy. But you can imagine how we felt, after hostilitiés had ended in Italy and we were'on the ship not for the U.K. but the sun bleached Port of Haifa in Palestine. How we cursed the Jews, as we stood guard around Lydig airport, around Sarafand, Nathanya and-other well known towns in Palestine. But how we cursed the Arabs even more when suddenly we were transfered from Palestine to the sandy wastes of Damas- cus in Syria, to quell the up- rising around Balbek, then back to the stinking heat of the Egyp- tian sun, where we were stationed around the Suez-Canal where the heat often soared well over the hundred mark. The Jewish people have made Palestine into a Garden of Eden and no beautiful city than Tel- A-Viv exists in the Middle-East, can anyone blame them for the fight that they have put forth. I say good luck to them, James McGeachie 396 Conant St. East, Oshawa t TAXPAYERS' MONEY Mr. Editor, One gets the impression' that the Oshawa Creek Valley Ex- Pressway was handléd in a rather emotional and amateur- ish manner by the elected rep- resentatives of our city. No doubt, The Expressway considerably influenced the vot- ing in the last Municipal Elec- tions, but {t is rather a pre- sumptuous statement to. say that {t was a plebiscite on the matter. Let us remember that the election campaign against 'the Expressway was conducted on two fronts: 1) Save The Creek Valley, 2) Save the taxpayer's money, with The Expressway price tag of 19 million dollars looming like a dark, threaten- ing cloud on the horizon. (Osh- awa taxpayers always vote against spending money, as the votes against granting Oshawa Symphony Orchestra $5,000, against building the Arena, and against subsidizing. a private company to run our bus: sys- tem, seems to prove.) On the subject of saving tax- payer's money, the present ad- ministration has very little to boast -about. The same night that The Expressway was scrapped, it was proposed to study an alternate route for it. Now, perhaps the taxpayers, frightened by the cost of it, would vote~not to build The Creek Valley Expressway, but never to have it built some- where else, at higher cost, with little or no benefit to the city. Yours truly, P. SYPEREK, 177 Park Rd. N., Oshawa, Ont. FAREWELL FAMILY Mr. Editor, In reference to your article of Saturday, June 24 -- Saga of Farewell Family Began in 1792, we were very surprised to learn that we, Harley Elgin Farewell, Marguerite Farewell Jones, Shirley Farewell Johns- ton, Caroline Farewell Scatter- good, George Farewell, Regin- ald Farewell and our children and grandchildren 'do no longer exist, and that Miss Bessie Farewell is 'the sole remaining member of our family. Yours very truly, Marguerite Farewell Jones. Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, nee Marguerite Farewell, daughter of Clarence Farewell, son of Abraham K. Farewell, son of William Farewell (brother of Abraham Farewell), son of A. yf Farewell. P.S. Also' please note your article dated Dec. 24, 1966, A Birthday Review honoring Mrs. M. E. Farewell Everson. WHITBY D Jail Of At Tes' WHITBY (Staff) Pellow, 206 Euclid § by, who will retire J 41 years' service as of the Ontario Count honored Wednesday testimonial dinner i pendent Order of O Hall. Mr. Pellow. begz at the jail Sept. 4, it was located behi county building, nov by Centennial Build his 41.years on the Nine Char Officers of the Whi tment of the Ontario Police last week inv accidents in which ei were injured, and killed. Nine persons + ed. While patrolling 1 of roads and highwe hicles were checkec eight drivers were c 56 warned. This was of 19 charges over t! week, SIX THEFTS The officers also | 84 general . occurren included seven break six thefts, four lique and 71 miscellaneous es, which included d complaints, fire, es covered cars and re assistance. The detachment di tion to the fact that highway death toll o far more than Canac in the famous battle Ridge, during the Fir War (3,598). During Centennial } 000 visitors to Cana pected, most of whor vel by car. The yea a black one on the By driving like a | by showing common that too often disap] we get behind the WHITBY- " Whitby Chapter, Or Eastern Star, held s supper at the Mas More than 30 membe ed this special occas was a farewell part; members who are n of town. The honor were: Mrs. Christi bald, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Gladys McEac Mrs. Edwina Smith. presented with a gift time followed the Games were enjoyed. Mrs. Vincent Bu Byron Street South, hostess, Miss Anne held a kitchen show Buote's residence in Miss Elaine Campbe to be married July 15 McClelland in St. Ma ed Church. The bride assisted by Miss Hen Mrs, Frank Dittrick / the numerous gifts. hostesses served 1 lunch. St. Mark's United Women, Unit 4, to ter present season, held 1 luncheon at the hom W. E. Davidson, Swim Clas At Ajax P AJAX (Staff) -- The "Recreation and Cam discussed at the gene ing of the Ajax, Pick Whitby Association fo ed Children held at men Activity Centre, It was proposed th ming lessons be given ren at the Ajax pool as in the past year. Several members 0 vitan Club of Agincou ed and made a preset a most generous ch wards the building fu new workshop. oases FREE Estimates, Rees Retes, Repair Speciclist, PLumere oH uro- 24 Hour Service Fest Dependable Redie © . Plumbing Service SERVICE MADE US. Call 723-1191 Temporary Offic Service, Duplice stenographers, davits etc., Forn FOR HELP IN $.0.8. he wh SccneraRu 2nd Fle WHITBY