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rs. felt this alent sexual vs out an in- ats into her e just doing as something leet, Women ling to do at d they were 1ES AGAIN vill again be 1 of the Na- hestra string e workshop aoe TIMES RE NTS >HOTO cE , Oshewe 50 each 5 each in Orders Pictures "Ge. AS hway tems one 1 the one | Tea high- ns of cted, it ex- bs OF LY, ORT JOS BY CANADA. I am the spirit and substance. of Canada's past; a spirit living and breathing, as once I lived and breathed in the bodies of great men and I shall live on forever, nurtured by the glor- ious deeds of those who forn» ed my temper. I am Cartier at Hochelaga and Cabot gazing with won- -der at the strange headlands of a New World. I am Cham- plain, beating a tortuous path through the unknown wilds of Huronia and I am Dollard of . the Long Sault, meeting death in the flaming fury of toma- hawk and spear in defence of my compatriots. I am Radis- son huddled in a frozen fort in the west and I am Henne- pin gazing with awe at that first. thunderous glimpse of Niagara. I am Wolfe on Abraham's Plains and Montcalm, too, for neither would have _ been great without the other. I am Brock at Queenston and the sear of an enemy ball is hot in my body. I have ridden lonely trails with Palliser and I have coursed the majestic slopes of the Pacific with Vancouver and with Cook. I am the intrepid MacKen- sie, searching the unknown Northern wastes, braving frowning' canyons, fighting foaming mountain torrents that I might at last reach the western sea. I AM the gentle Selkirk at the conflux of rivers and my plows are first breaking the black, virgin sod of the prairies. I wear a red coat as I march west to proclaim my justice and I stand proud in the marble halls of state, elo- quent with Macdonald and Laurier; rich with the under- standing of Haldimand; fiery in the spirit of Douglas. I am Fraser coursing my western wilderness and I am Thompson, the map-maker. I an, Hudson adrift and lost in the ice-bound Arctic and I am Laverendrye seeking the mountains of the Pacific and I am a thousand others who knew Canada only by its im- mensity. I am of many races and many creeds. I stem from the lush fields of Brittany and from the ancient seaports of England; from the rolling moors of Scotland and from the green hills of Ireland; from the fertile Steppes of the Ukraine and from the majestic fiords of the Norse- men. The navigators of Spain, of Italy and of Portugal have charted my seas and the red men who first knew me have lent riches to my soul. It has been a_ gallant company which has coursed my time. I have gone far afield to create the substance of my legacy -- to the treacherous veldts of Africa; into the mud and horror of Passchendale; over that immortal ridge call- ed Vimy; into the mouths of hostile guns at Mons, I HAVE huddled in the cockpit of plodding Welling- tons high in flak-filled enemy skies. I have guided leaping Spitfires over London's flame- torn darkness and I have sweated at Tobruk. I have felt the peril of gun-swept beaches; I bear the scars of Dieppe and I wear the medals of Normandy. I am the courage, the dar- ing, the dreams and the sac- rifice of all nen who, in their time, expended all their won- drous strength that I might live, the wheat might be grown, that wells might be dug, that children might JOURNAL JO ALDW!NCKLE Women's Editor of The Times laugh and that men might grow tall in honor and in re- spect. I am all these things and more, for my stature has been moulded by a million heroes who died at my feet; by the deep faith of generations of selfless men; by the hope of centuries. I am the years of Canada's past and I bequeath to you that glorious legacy which is my substance. I am your her- itage, passed on to you by strong and gnarled hands which toiled and bled that you might live in peace and in rich accomplishment in freedom and in pride. USE WELL this priceless gift I tender. Use it with energy and with purpose, with dignity and reverence that you, too, may win a rightful place in the annals of the proud achievement of your own time. This stirring article, writ- ten by John F. Hayes for Atlas Steels Co, Ltd. and published in the IODE maga- zine "Echoes", was brought to my attention by Mrs, R. B. Smith to whom I am indebt- ed. Surely the Spirit of Can- ada is abiding with us tonight, the eve of Centennial Day, July 1, 1967. Confederation was _ pro- claimed by Queen Victoria, May 22, 1867. The proclama- tion ran as follows: WHEREAS by an Act of Parliament passed on the twenty-ninth day of March, Eighteen Hundred and Sixty- Seven, in the thirtieth year of Our Reign, instituted, "An Act for Union of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick and the Government thereof, and for purposes con- nected thereof." After divers recitals it is enacted that "It shall be lawful for the Queen, by and with the advice of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, to declare by Proclamation that on and after a day appointed, not being more than six months after the passing of this Act, the Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick shall form and be one Dominion under the name of Canada and on and after that day those three provinces shall form and be one Do- minion under that name ac- cordingly." And it is thereby further enacted that 'such persons shall be first sum- moned-,to the Senate as the Queen by warrant under Her Majesty's Royal Sign Manual, thinks fit to approve and their names shall be inserted in the Queen's Proclamation of Union." We, therefore by and with the advice of Our Privy Council have thought fit to issue this Royal Proclamation and We do ordain, declare and command that on and after the first day of July, Eighteen Hundred and Sixty- Seven, the Provinces of Can- ada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick shall form and be one Dominion under the name of Canada and We do further ordain and declare that the persons whose names are herein inserted and set forth are the persons of whom We have by warrant under our Royal Sign Manual thought fit to approve as the persons who shall be first summoned to the Senate of Canada. Given at Our Court at Windsor Castle this twenty- second day of May in the year of Our Lord Eighteen Hun- dred and Sixty Seven in the thirtieth year of Our Reign. Victoria RI Summer Season Fully Enjoyed With 'Dining Room' Outdoors By ELEANOR ROSS There is no better way to en- joy the delights of the season than to move the dining room outdoors. If you have a patio, fine. If you have but a square of back- yard, that's fine, too. It's the zest, the appetizing idea of eat- ing all fresco that really mat- ters. And what if it does entail a little work, toting things out from the house. Brand new props ease the work of outdoor dining, whatever the meal. Handsome' aluminum _bever- age bars, one a revolving job, fave legs that are slender rods which fold up for storage. Some come with removable ice tub ber the matter of "raincoats" for the pieces you intend. to leave out until late fall. MANY TYPES There are many different types, including the popular rubber-coated fabrics. They're strong, nice looking, and are really weatherized. Even though it may be a and a shelf for holding glasses. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Juse 30, 1967 15 MOTHERS CHOOSE TREE A Cornell study claims more mothers are choosing the fam» ily Christmas tree than in the past. Infinite heat switches, spili- proof cooking surface for easy cleaning, appliance out- variable broil control, it. Will you say it again please? --Fractionated Mother - ; happy to repeat my advice. ¥ When kids get bored they love year-old career girl who gave every opportunity to do the a motor trip, buy plenty of a party for several friends re- decent thing. puzzles, crayons and games to \band and I are planning a/ated and that the minute a As a gag I agreed to sleep | cross-country motor trip. We | fight starts, the driver will pull the jar. (I've been a penny|them on an extensive motor|'%at the procedure will be re- Saver for years.) It was a 5,031|trip and it was a horror. The Well, Ann, when he said, A neighbor told me that you "5,032" 1 almost died on the|printed a very good solution to man was holding the paper, so, I was sunk. | j ; ' a & wanting to know when I'm| going to pay up. I tried to, , laugh it off but he is dead seri- ous. There is no denying that When I told him so he said, "Why should 1?" Please advise | begin with and it should end on a gag note. Send him, via }| ing you want him to have the) gutomatie high-speed oven |pennies as a souvenir of "The a: a didn't see it, and'she couldn't ; remember the way you worded She Can't Pay Odds Dear Mother: I do indeed re- On Chance She Took |member the letter and I am Dea 5:7 °. ; ne to play, "Let's Aggravate Our r Ann Landers: I'm a 22 ,ple and he wants to give them Parents." Before you set out on cently, I planned some kid-style keep the kids busy. Make it games, mostly for| Dear Ann Landers: My hus- plain no fighting will be toler- with one of the men if he could|have two sons, six and eight |°Ver to the ride of the road, guess the number of pennies in| years of age. Last year we took|P0th kid will be panked and to 1 chance--pretty darned safe} boys hit each other all the way odds as any gambler knows. from Tucson to Chicago. spot. I had the number written|this problem some time ago. I on a slip of paper and another 3 | The winner has telephoned | s| me twice in the last three days] he won the bet but I feel he should let me off the hook. me.--Hooda-Thunkit Dear Hoods: It was a gag to! special messenger--the jar of pennies and enclose a noie say-| 't |Great Copper Cop Out." That) P Mie should settle it. oven and Mrs. George J. Whit- door, porcelain enamel fin- bread, McMillan Drive, who are celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary, July 1. presenting "special guest" invitations to Oshawa Folk Festival concerts for tonight and tomorrow night to Mr. CHAIRMAN of the Cen- tennial Co-ordinating Com- mittee Hayward Murdoch, in official 1867 attire, is seen THE STARS SAY ee SUNDAY oS Mr. and Mrs. George Whitbread Dear Ann Landers: Two and _ ish. ° a half years ago some relatives borrowed $3,000 from us for a down payment on a home. They were having a third child and needed to get out of a crowded --Oshawa Times Photo By ESTRELLITA a pleasant day. Especially fa- . . apartment. They promised to r] s y : NBR ore seca watbetacs, Celebrating oot Anniversary pay us $125 a month and turn FOR FRIDAY family interests and travel. over his Christmas bonuses MODEL 24M20 129 WITH TRADE which usually ran about $500. For four months they paid ' | right on th ww *hrist- bread worked in Uxbridge for was po Gn. ny poy ya Another good day! Both sen-| If possible, forget the job and- timental and domestic affairs|or household chores and try to : will be governed by fine influ-| get some relaxation. anniversary tomorrow, July 1, ences | 'Mr. and Mrs. George James . Aap | ' : FOR THE BIRTHDAY - he! the Gold Medal Furniture Com-} : 7 And, where business matters) yf sunday is your birthday, Whitbread, MacMillan Drive, pang una When Mat Ary cease Gy eute ts tee eae are concerned, well - planned | your stars indicate that while,,were.excited this morning by burned down, the family moved they said they could not pay programs should work out ex-)5+ 'present, monetary progress|the arrival of a telegram of to Oshawa and he went to work'the $125 because they cwetas tremely well. |may be somewhat on the slow congratulations from Governor for General Motors. iback taxes. For two years they |side and will probably so con-/General Roland Michener. Mi. and Mrs. Whitbread have|have not said one word about FOR THE BIRTHDAY bes " i aaah ; It Friday, is your 'birthday, | tie for the balance of 1967,) Speaking of their marriage in two sons, Harold and Harry,|the money they owe us. Celebrating their 55th wedding|month. They farmed in the dis-| trict for a while, then Mr. Whit- MODEL 24M25 MODEL 24M25 indi '|you are due for a fine uptrend,|the tiny village of Valentine, hoth of Oshawa, and one daugh-| They have bought new car- ' Copper with window erie igre ¢ Pome gear beginning with the new year.|near Sunderland, Ontario, Mrs. ter Mrs. George Fraser (Rose)|peting and a new car. Sunday| White pai gain within this new Programs for long-range fi-|Whitbread said, "We had really/of London, Ontario, and ten|they announced that they' are| $135. $749 year of your lle; aléo the pos-(tatc ne expansion, especially if|/planned to get married July 12/crandchildren and ten great| going to Montreal for Expo 67.| WITH TRADE WITH TRADE : ; 8"! conceived and launched in Sep-|and then my future husband's| grandchildren for whom Mrs.|The trip is what tipped my hus-| pre loeae "feet ho eae tember and-or October, shouldjemployer asked us to change| Whitbread enjoys knitting. band over. He says they 'have| some generous token 0! AP-\net gratifying results within the|the date because he had been ; d health/0 character and he want preciation for past work en-lfirst* three months of 1968, tolasked to ride as King Billy in|, The couple enjoys good Heal ining more to do with them | deavors--either in late October). followed by another good--|the Orange parade and some- and a lively outlook. "Get out How a5 with them. or late December. ; sad lb dy had to do the farm chores jand meet people and walk .for you feel about it?--} i lag ad engthy--period for increas-/ doay ha 0 the farm chores. vercise," is Mrs. Whitbread's| Skinned General periods for making|ing assets after June 1. So we changed the date to July) vice to senior citizens. Don't), Dear Skinned: I think your 491 RITSON RD. S. --_ progress on the job front: All! Your program must be a con- 1, little dreaming that we would | °; " |husband's approach is a poor of July, late September, the/servative one, however. Do not ever celebrate our 55th wedding sit around and mope. jone. He should telephone Aral aforementioned October @n4|speculate or go into debt--espe-|anniversary on Canada's 100th|_ Both are members of First) relatives and make a date to! December, next February and/ciaily during September, No. birthday." __ [Baptist Church, of the Retirees |discuss repayment of the debt | May. vember or December. Both English born, Mrs. Whit- Bowling 3 Club | an Ww 00! rid He should make it clear that Those engaged in creative or| Good chances to advance job-|bread is the former Miss Mabel) Senior Citizens' Club in Pa scientific pursuits--and Cancer|wise and increase your prestige |Booker of Portsmouth, Hamp-|Mrs. hele is 'the hag boasts many of them -- should|are indicated for the balance of|shire, and Mr. Whitbread was|Convener. he ood ae eds tave.-an exceptionally good|this month, during the last week|born in Royal Windsor. They | Golden Roger egies is a mem-| year, with outstanding periods|in September, the last two/came to Canada in their teens|ber of t e ae : of accomplishment--and recog-|weeks of October, late Decem- and met at Sunday School. "T raised a family on 75 cents} $s b Their first home was an un-|a day and yet I believe we got niti indicated in Sep ,jber, February and-or May. , December, next January,|GOOD MONTHS occupied, 14-room parsonage|more out of life than the young they rented for $5 per people do today," she said. March, May and June. Best months for creative or|that they rented fo Do not expect the aforemen-|scientific accomplishment: Sep-| tioned financial gains before|tember, December, January,| gust, the latter half of October, early 1968. Even though re -- May and June. late December, January, April could increase assets to a sma! xcept for brief periods in and June--the latter an_all- degree during the balance ofjlate October and-or late Decem- around good month for all Can-| Gerard recently became the this year, the next six months|ber, your domestic life should) cerians. 10th Canadian nurse to receive should be devoted to planning|be quite serene and, if single A child born on this day will)the Florence Nightingale Medal for the future rather than tak-|and looking for new romance,|be unusually competent.in busi-/established by the International FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 723-3343 he feels they are honorable peo- | EARNS PRIZED MEDAL MONTREAL (CP) -- Alice ing steps, such as speculation,|stars will be exceptionally gen-/ness matters but ultra conserv-|Red Cross in 1912 for outstand- in an effort to make moneyjerous in September, late De- ative in methods; 'may, at\ing devotion to the profession. fast. cember, next February, May times, need a "'stronger" type|Miss Gerard is dean of the fac- and June. |to inspire him with a bit ofulty of nursing at the Univer- SPECULATION RISKY For Friday, the Cancerian, in} fact, speculation of any kind would be extremely risky--es- pecially during September, No- vember and December. | Stars indicate, however, that) programs laid out with future / expansion in mind, if launched) in September and-or October, should net nice returns within} the first three months of 1968; with other uptrends following) after June Ist. | Best periods for travel: Au-! "daring." isity of Montreal. rjgyyyyilt BEES PY egos ae Ca ete Specializing in Summer Short Cuts INTRODUCTORY OFFER lat a =~<--> S S> Oo Oo ey clk eee "petween How] PRESCRIPTION SIN ISUTS OMMN <OMML IMM SSM Pe SM SIM ITI and September Ist, also PERMS is CNG NNN amma Gs YN October, December. SI SST OOOOOONMOOOOOON MOO OOOO NOOO COON IMOOOOOONMNOOOOO0/ 0000 CW MOSINZ Be throughout Oc ; s ZA -- S)s January, February, April. and onty 8,00 S SX June; for interesting develop- = i ments on the romantic score Ss during September, December, E(E in February, May and-or hig a = and chances to travel in Au- (5 gust, late October, late a FROSTING & Kc = ber, January, April and-or) e( = A child born on this day will STREAKING a = be endowed with the qualities REG. 315.00 36 00 (45 needed to make an excellent ONLY .. fl VS teacher, physician or lawyer, according to his incl EARN UP TO $100. A WEEK OR MORE BIG PAY JOBS WAITING SUID % at No Extra Cost ! 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