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Ohe Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limite' T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 Amalgamation Hearings Hold Great Importance The hearing of the application for the amalgamation of the Town of Whitby and the Township of Whitby, by the Ontario Municipal Board, in the council chamber at Whitby next Monday, is of the greatest importance to all residents of both municipalities. In recent months a series of pub- lic meetings have been held in Whit- by, Brooklin and the corridor area of the township. These were called to inform the ratepayers of some of the aspects of the proposed merger. Unfortunately, some of the meet- ings were poorly attended. It is in the interest of all residents of the area that they attend the OMB hearing to acquaint themselves with the facts as their future de- pends on the outcome. At a recent meeting of the Whit- by Town Council, Mayor D. G. New- man explained that one of the bene- fits of amalgamation would be the orderly development of the urban areas of the township. Since then Whitby Township Council passed a motion stating that for the pur- poses of the urban service area of the proposed new municipality, it is intended that no residential devel- opment shall take place until muni- cipal water, sanitary sewer and drainage facilities are provided. This action should lay to rest any thought by residents of this area that they will be able to enjoy such amenities for the time being at least. For some years after Oshawa annexed a large part of East Whit- by Township, city council was con- stantly beset by petitions asking for services which the city was not in a position to provide. Residents of the urban sections of the township must realize that the provision of servics will depend in large measure on the ability of the new municipality to finance them, That is what Mayor Newman meant when he said there would be order- ly development, A Cuban Courtesy Call While Soviet Premier Kosygin was junketing on this side of the Atlantic he was required to make a duty call or two as any visitor does. The most prominent, of course, was his courtesy visit to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. The Cuban ally is not much, but it's the only one Russia has in the Western Hemisphere. The two leaders probably discuss- ed a wide variety of topics, ranging from revolutionary activity in Latin America to the need for additional technical assistance in the Cuban sugar industry. There can be little question that Dr. Castro, disap- pointed with Soviet action, or lack of it, in the Middle East dispute, She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E.. Oshowe, Onterie T. L. WILSON, Publisher €. C. PRINCE, Genera! Monager C. J. McCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawo Times. combining The Oshawa Times {established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundays and Stotutary holidays excepted), Members of Canadian Daily Newspoper Publish- ers Association, The Canodion Press Audit Bureau Association, The Canadion Press is exclusively entitled to the use of: republication of all news despatched in the paper credited to it or te The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the locol news published therein. All rights of speciol des patches ore diso reserved, 86 King St. £., Oshawa, O1 Advertising O "i sity Avenue eet Montreal, P Delivered by corners im Pickering, Bowmanville, B Albert, Maple Grove Liverpoo!, Taunton, Tyr Orono, Leskard, Bro Manchester PRontypo SSc per week. By rn i outside corrier delivery oreo Other provinces ond Commonwecith Countries, $18.00 per yeor. U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 pe yeor. n Building Ontario; 646 wo, Whitby, Ajox, Port Perry, Prince renchman's Bay, tbarton Enniskillen, Burketon, Claremont, and Newcostle not over ince of Ontario $15.00 per yeor. Warren pommmnie nonetheless kept his feelings under contro] inorder to promote greater economie aid from the Soviets. How successfully Dr. Castro may have been remains to be seen. The Soviets already are spending some $400 million annually on economic aid for Cuba and there have been hints that they would like to reduce the amount rather than increase it. The Cuban premier, still the eager revolutionist, is more interested in revolution in other Latin American countries than in building and plan- ning for a better life for his own people. Cuba is hardly a favorable adver- tisement for Communism. As The Guelph Mercury says, if it were not for the fact that Cuba is situated only 90 miles from Florida and serves some purpose as a tiny thorn in the tough American hide, the So- viets might be inclined to wash their hands of Dr. Castro and com- pany. % Other Editors' Views HARD TO IMAGINE At last Canada's armed forces are going to have a distinctive uniform, though on a trial basis. It is a concession to our demo- cratic society that officers and men will have uniforms of the same style and quality, although it is difficult to imagine an army that is democratic in any real sense. (London Free Press) snore mae imeem eM LAND-DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Masa AN 1 OTTAWA REPORT Young Canadians 'A Big Mistake' By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA--The Company of Young Canadians, Prime Min- ister Pearson recently told his followers in the secrecy of the Liberal caucus, may have been a great big mistake. "If the CYC is accomplishing nothing, I guess we will have fo disband it," 'this column quoted him as saying. "The small band of CYC vol- unteers includes a number of dedicated and well - oriented young people," I wrote last month, "But the tiny barrel also, according to reports com- monplace on Parliament Hill, contains some rotten apples." In its first year of existence, the CYC has received some un- favorable publicity; but one of its shortcomings is that it has failed to publicize its successes. For, as I reported, that small band does include a number of admirable apples. One of these appears to be Harvey Stevens of Port Col- borne, who writes from Winni- peg to tell me of his experiences there as a CYC volunteer in the field. PSYCHOLOGY GRADUATE His file at the CYC head- quarters shows that he is a graduate of the University of Victoria in psychology and so- ciology. He worked for com- munity and youth organizations, notably the Student Christian Movement When the CYC was launched, he volunteered to join it and was put through its first train- ing course, at Antigonish, N.S. Then he was sent to a field pro- ject in Winnipeg accompanied by another volunteer, Doreen, Jarvis, a graduate of York Uni- versity, Toronto. Harvey Stevens sees the task of the CYC as to battle poverty, disease, deprivation and_ in- equality. This, he believes, can be achieved chiefly through comu-unity self-development. But the CYC can assist this by pointing the way. Specifi- cally, his role for 10 months has been to establish contact with the teen-agers in an under- privileged section of Winnipeg, and to help them organize drop- in recreational programs at the local settlement house. "It took me two months to establish contact with them," he tells me. "They suspécted me, They thought I was a cop or a social worker, "But now I am finally feeling that the community is on the move to do things for itself. "If the CYC is a waste of the taxpayers funds, where hasn't there been government misusé of such money?" he asks, COSTLY EXAMPLE "Take the Avro Arrow as one costly. white elephant; there have been examples in the CYC which parallel it. But the CYC has not been sleeping this past year. Fron: its early ex- perience, it has moved in the direction of stiffer selection, more adequate training and more sophisticated project plan- ning. For me the future looks brighter because of these de- velopments."' Past criticism of the CYC probably stems from the un- deniable fact that dedicated and well-oriented young Canadians have failed to volunteer for service with it in sufficient numbers. é At the time of its formation, there were high hopes of a large influx from the 2,500 early enquirers. But in February of this year there were only 66 volunteers trained and serving in the field, and last month this total remained unchanged. At this level the dream must remain a costly and abortive damp squib. Why does the youth of Canada not natch in patri- otism and community service the proportionately larger num- bers of the youth of the U.S. who have enrolled in their Peace Corps and Job Corps and similar channels and crutches for unconscripted youth? The CYC seems to be moving into a field where church or- ganizations have been success- ful. Perhaps the same amount of money and effort directed through churches would have done better. Explosive Inflation Holds Threat To Saigon Economy By BARRY KRAMER SAIGON (AP) -- It's one year since South Vietnam's piaster was devalued in an effort to stop spiralling inflation. Since then, prices have increased 50 per cent over all and explosive in- flation remains a possibility in the country's war-ravaged econ- omy. Devaluation was only one ef- fort made to prevent the effects of the stepped-up war from pushing the economy out of control. The economic influence of 400,- 000 free spending American servicemen and the payrolls from a $2,000,000,000. U.S, mili- tary building program were off- set largely by a _ $300,000,000 commodity and rice import pro- gram financed by the U.S. Agency for International Devel- opment, The program is designed to soak up the extra piasters Viet- namese are getting, with such imports as motor scooters, tran- sistor radios and appliances of all sorts. Without these imports, the extra piasters burning a hole in Vietnamese pockets soon would cause everyday prices to skyrocket. Surprisingly, with the Vietna- mese continuing generally to en- joy increased wages -- esti- n.ated to be up more than 30 per cent in a year -- and with the demand still high for motor scooters and the like, imports have been falling. Economists are at a loss to explain why importers are not importing more to meet the need Since a major part of the South Vietnamese government's piaster income comes from dut- ies on imports, a fall - off in imports would increase the gov- ernment's deficit. U.S. AID economists now fore- cast a deficit of up to 15,000,- 000,000 piasters for fiscal 1967-- an increase of 15,000,000,000 pi- asters over last year when U.S. counterpart funds made up all the deficit. But this year, government ex- penses are expected to reach 85,000,000,000 piasters, while rev- enues from taxes, imports and other sources will total only 40,- 000,000,000 piasters. There are 30,000,000,000 piasters of U.S. counterpart funds available, so an estimated gap of 15,000,000,- 000 piasters exists. The gap will put great inflationary pressures on the economy. A large increase in U.S. troop Strength -- say to 600,000 as Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky suggests is necessary -- woul really hurt. Some way would have to be found to limit se- vereiy spending by American soldiers. PTD UU LT SL it arte CANADIAN FINANCIER Cay Billed 'Go-Place For International Set' By ALEXANDER FARRELL NASSAU (CP) -- On Great Harbor Cay, 60 miles north of here, the newest land-develop- ment scheme in the Bahama Islands. is in progress. The brochures call it 'the go-place for the new international gen- eration." At work in the early stages of a three-year plan of resort development is Canadian fi- nancier Louis Chesler, a for- mer key figure in the opera- tion of a gambling casino on Grand Bahama Island. Putting houses, apartments, a hotel, marina, golf course, landing strip and roads on Great Harbor Cay is Chesler's full-time job now. He was bought out of the Grand Ra- hama Development Co. ° and Bahamas Amusemenis Lid., companies which he originally headed, by his partners in 1964 One big difference between Great Harbor Cay and Grand Bahama Island is that there are no plans to seek a gam- bling licence for Great Har- bor Cay Gambling, prohibited by the Bahamas Penal Code, got started in Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, after Bahama Amusements received a certi- ficate of exemption from the colony's governor in. April, 1963. The first casino opened in January, 1964, a second on Jan. 1 this year. Chesler told a_ four- man commission investigating gambling in the Bahamas that he hired the original casino staff and agreed to pay con- sultant's fees, on behalf of Grand Bahama Development, to four members of the gov- ernor's executive council. The commission has been set up by the British colonial office to investigate allega- tions of U.S. underworld links with the Bahamian casinos and of misuse by former Ba- hamian government members of their official influence in obtaining the casino licence. Chesler said he met Meyer Lansky, an American gam- bier, in Florida sometime in 1963 to discuss staffing of the first Freeport casino. "From what I was told, Lansky was the dean, the most knowledge- able man in gambling," he testified. "That's why I sought the meeting." Jowever, Lansky was pes- simistic about Freeport, Ches- ler said, and the only advice he gave was to hire George Sadilo, a man in his 80s, as personne! director. He said Lansky invested no money in the casino and had no voice in its operation Asked whether Lansky ever sent any of his men into the casino to work, Chesler said he didn't know, because Sadio x took charge of the hiring and firing in 1964. Chesler said he personally hired three New York book- makers, Frank Ritter, Max Courtney and Charles Brud- ner, to handle credit refer- ences in the casino. In the fall of 1964, after they had gone to Freeport, the. three were charged in New York with failing to pay excise taxes over a six-year period. The indictments against them are still pending. Bahamian Police Commis- sioner Nigel Morris testified that shortly after his arrival in the colony, late in 1963, ie investigated the casino staff and drew up a list of nine "undesirables," among whom were Ritter, Courtney and Brudner. The company pleaded for time to find adequate replace- ments, however, and it was not until January of this year that the trio left the employ of Bahamas Amusements. The offence with which they. are charged isn't covered in the U.S.-British extradition treaty, Morris said, and the three have remained in the Ba- hamas. Ritter, Courtney and Brud- ner had each been receiving 10 per cent of net casino earn- ings, plus $700 a week. When they left in January, Baharas Amusements agreed to pay them $2,100,000 over.a 10-year period, beginning next year, for their credit files on casino clients. Keith Gonsalves, who sue- ceeded Chesler as president of Bahamas Amusements in 1964, said Ritter and Courtney had wanted to take with them the entire credit record, compris- ing some 20,000 cards. Not only did the sum represent 'payment for the cards, Gon- Salves said, but also "they could have left us with a com- pletely sabotaged operation." When Grand Bahama Devel- Opment was set up in 1961 to develop real estate in Free- port, Chesler and the Grand Bahama Port Authority, headed by Wallace Groves, were partners. Chesler and the Port Authority were simil- arly partners at the inception two years later of Bahamas Amusements, a company formed expressly to operate casinos. Chesler said he agreed to sell his holdings to his part- ners in 1964 because he could not get along with them. He testified that "Mr. Groves and I just didn't see eye to eye in development, and we just didn't get along." He said he also had "con- stant" disagreements with Gonsalves, a Port Authority vice - president and his suc- cessor as head of the gam- bling operation. --=--THE MORE You FEED IT THE THINNER. It Gets / THE CAMEL dunn FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS IS FUNNY ANIMAL The Moise Tshombe Caper By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Moise Tshombe is not an edi- fying character and he is prob- ably only getting his just de- serts, but his kidnapping by his political enemies is, neverthe- less, a shocking event. Tshombe, of course, was the President of Katanga, the cop- per-rich region which he tried to detach from the Congo when that country obtained its inde- pendence. There was no valid reason in historical terms, to oppose the secession of Katanga from what had been the Belgian Congo. The Belgians, like other European colonisers had put to- gether a colony out of desparate and hostile tribal elements, held together by Belgian military force. It is of such patchwork quilts that many of Africa's current nations were born and their gov- ernments all fear dismember- ment through the secession of their several regions. They thus were bitterly opposed to Tshom- be's secession especially be- cause he depend on the support of the white Rhodesians and the Portuguese colonists of Angola, the only supporters available to Galt Presented Resolutions Advocating Federal Union By BOB BOWMAN Macdonald, Cartier and Me- Gee seem to be the Fathers of Confederation most remem- bered by Canadians. They were colorful, and yet Confederation might not have taken place with- out George Brown and A. T. Galt. Brown's great, contribution was outlined in one of these stories recently and today there is an opportunity to turn the spotlight on Galt. It was on July 6, 1858 that he as member for Sherbrooke, Que., introduced a series of resolutions in the House of Commons recommend- ing a federal union of all British North America. Alexander Galt came to Can- ada as the youngest son of Scot- tish novelist John Galt, who brought valuable British settlers to Ontario and is commemo- rated by the city of Galt. However, Alexander settled in Quebec and made a great deal of money in railway building. He was a "'rouge" politically and opposed to John A. Mac- donald, but crossed the floor of the House when George Brown criticized him for his railway activities. One of his conditions on agree- ing to join the Conservatives s that the party would sup- ort Confederation. During the political stalemate in 1864, he was largely responsible for get- ting Macdonald and Brown to form a coalition government. In 1859 Galt took another big step. As minister of finance, he passed the famous Canada Cus- toms Act which increased duties on British manufactured goods entering Canada. This was one of the first indications that Can- ada intended to govern her own affairs and many people in Brit- ain were shocked. However, the British govern- ment accepted the situation gracefully when Galt wrote "Self-government would be ut- terly annihilated if the views of the Imperial Government were to be preferred to those of the people of Canada." Years later Galt became the first Canadian High Commissioner to Britain. OTHER JULY 6 EVENTS: 1669--LaSalle began journey from Montreal to Niagara and wrote the first description of the falls. 1711--Seigneurs were ordered to cultivate and settle their lands or they would be returned to the state. BIBLE "Do you look on things after the outward appearance?" 2 Corinthians 10:7 This is the mistake that humanity keeps on making. Many a man has been con- demned on what he appears te be rather than on what he is. 1795 -- Upper Canada parlia- ment began sessions that passed laws regarding medicine, Supe- rior Court and customs agree- ment with Lower Canada. 1840--Postage from Britain to Halifax was one shilling, and twopence more to other parts of British North America. 1862--British government ap- proved proposal to unite prov- Inces. 1892 -- Fires at St. John's, Nild., made 10,000 people home- less. 1896--Quebec border extended to Hudson Bay adding 118,450 square miles. 1898--French liner La Bour- gogne sank off Cape Sable with 500 lives lost. 1906 -- Parliament passed Lord's Day Act after bitter de- bate. 1909--Coal miners went on strike at Glace Bay, N.S. until Aug. 10. 1959--Waterfront fire at Pic- tou, N.S., caused $4,000,000 dam- age. him since all his other neighbors were hostile Africans. Tshombe went through many ups and downs; he even be- came premier of the Congolese government from which he had tried to secede; but he finally lost out and went into exile from where he has used his ap- parently unlimited supply of funds to plot against his princi- pal political rival, President Joseph Mobutu, the former army sergeant who now is the Congo's strong man. Mobuty's agents hijacked Tshombe's plane on a flight to Majorca and took him to Al- geria from where he will most likely be extradited to the Congo. The Algerian spokesman has said that the extradition was not being asked and would not be granted for political rea- sons but for criminal offences. A case can be made that Tshombe is guilty of criminal acts; his abundant funds sug- gest he has appropriated Ka- tanga's gold reserves, He also can be implicated in the mur- der of the erratic Lumumba, the Congo's first prime minis- ter who was brutally murdered and became a symbolic martyr to the cause of African inde pendence and anti-imperialisn., It is for this specific murder, the murder of an anti-imperial- ist martyr, that the Algerians have lent themselves to the anti- Tshombe plot. The Algerians themselves have pursued, kid- napped and killed exiled politi- cal opponents, as Stalin had Trotsky assassinated in Mexico 26 years ago. Such implacable vendettas are characteristic of ideological fanatics. In eontrast, is the in- ternational. practice of giving asylum to fleeing politicians, a gentler attitude, possible when political battles are between more or less similar groups. The contrast is characteristic of the gap in understanding be- tween the older nations and the new world which has emerged in Africa. Fan Letter To Actress Written By Churchill By CAROL KENNEDY LONDON (CP) -- A fan letter from Winston Churchill to the Edwardian actress Lily Langtry and first editions of most of the books written by the late states- man will be auctioned at Sothe- by's jn a two-day sale of Church- illiana July 11 and 12. The letter to Mrs. Langtry, a close friend of King Edward VII, was written in 1908 when Churchill, then 34, was presi- dent of the board of trade, a government department, In it he refers to his 'early admira- tions" for the great beauty known as the "Jersey Lily."' In September of that year Churchill married Clementine Hozier. Among other letters in the sale are 15 written between 1898 and 1917 to Churchill's cousin Ivor Churchill Guest, who as Lord Wimborne was _lord-lieu- tenant of Ireland during the Dub- lin Easter Rising of 1916. One 6%4-page letter gives an eloquent exposition of Church- ill's views on religion. In an- other, discussing ancient Greek philosophies, Churchill writes: "You follow Epicurus -- I in- cline to Zeus. . . . I think there is more vitality in the latter. The books span the range of Churchill's writing career from his accounts of the Boer war and India's Northwest frontier to the first English edition of his six- volume Second World War his- tory. Many of the books are in- scribed by the author. POEM UP FOR SALE A Sotheby's spokesman said it was impossible to estimate the value of the sale. At a similar auction shortly after Churchill's death in January, 1965, a first edition of his Boer war story From London to Ladysmith went for only $6. On the other hand first edi- tions of his four-volume life of Marlborough -- represented in the July sale -- invariably sell for more than $60 a volume, whatever the condition. One scarce item of Churchill- jana in the sale is a first edi- tion copy of Sir Osbert Sitwell's first solo venture in authorship --a satirical work called The Winstonburg Line published in 1919. From the Second World War, there is a bound collection of 254 propaganda leaflets pub- lished by the political warfare executive and dropped over oc- cupied France. They include speeches by Churchill and Gen. de Gaulle. A novel item fron, Churchill's schoolboy years is a 72 - line Poem on a worldwide influenza epidemic, already displaying his dramatic flair: ".. . no Nelson could o'er- throw "This cruel, unconquerable oe, "Nor save us from its guile." QUEEN'S PARK Conference Emphasized By Trudeau By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- Justice Minister Pierre Trudeau has given a new importance to Premier Ro- barts Confederation of Tomor- row Conference, Mr. Trudeau has said he doesn't see any need of chang- ing the constitution now. His reason? There is no point or points on which there has been any great demand for change. The Robarts' should fix this. It has been decided that the first approach of the conference will be to have the provinces give their beefs. They will each list points they don't like in the present con- stitution. PROVIDES GROUNDWORK And this should provide plenty of groundwork for the Justice Minister. There is, of course, a mink conference on Confederation in Ottawa on Wednesday. But it's not expected this will produce very much. The federal people and the premiers are to get together for a few hours after lunch, followe ing a swearing-in as Privy Councillors by Her Majesty. There won't be time to de much, And the conference is to be limited to the one question: the possibility of adopting a common Bill of Rights across Canada. This may start the ball rolling for a Bill of Rights--worthwhile, of course, But the meeting won't possibly be able to get into the general questions pertaining to Confederation. AWAITS REPORT Ontario won't be able to go far in a Bill of Rights discus+ sion. It can't take a firm posi- tion until it has a report from the McRuer Commission, It, of course, is studying civil rights. The Privy Councillorship is strictly a matter of a label. The premiers who receive the honor will be entitled to carry the let- ters P.C. after their names for their life-time. In the old days they also would have been called "Hon," for the rest of their lives. But this isn't followed much today. Former Premier Leslie Frost, for instance, is a P.C. But you seldom see him given the 'Hon designation. There's always a laugh. And many of them come from er- rors in Hansard. Such as this speech of Fred Edwards of Perth: "We await with eagerness the opening of the new complex beyond the east block, which will welcome back the dazed members from the various branches of the gove ernment." TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS July 6, 1967... The Battle of Sedgemoor was fought in western Eng- land 282 years ago today-- in 1685--and the Duke of Monmouth's followers were easily defeated by troops of James II. After the collapse of the rebellion and Mon- mouth's execution, Judge Jeffreys was sent to con- duct trials in the Monmouth country and the "bloody ase sizes" followed. Sedgemoor was the last act of warfare on English soil before the First World War air-raids. 1560--By the Treaty of Edinburgh France prome ised England not to inter- fere in Scotland. 1950 -- Poland and East Germany agreed on the Oder-Neisse line as the per- manent frontier. _ First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--the Military Service Act was given its second reading in the Canadian House of Commons by 118 voles to 55; German air- men attacked French forti- fications at Nancy; British destroyer torpedoed in the North Sea. Second World War 'Twenty-five years ago to- day -- in 1942 -- German Spearheads broke through to the vicinity of the Don River near Voronezh, 120 miles east of Kursk; four Axis planes were shot down in raids on Malta; air and land attacks forced the Ger- man southern flank back at E! Alamein. YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO, July 6, 1952 Margaret Rose Ellis, 12, of Whitby was the winner of the television set in the main draw of the Post 112, Canadian Legion Carnival in Whitby. Rev. Alexander F. Cowan, BA, has been inducted as minister of Centre St. United Church. 30 YEARS Ati), July 6, 1937 The net prof' oatery Fair was over $6,000 it was ane nounced by President Hugh ..all yesterday. A new course of studies for the first year general course at OCVI will include English, So- cial Studies, Health Education Writing. Mathematier ¢. s Art or Drafting, Business Prac. tice, Home Economics or Shop Work, conference ' ST. T. R. Scott, treasurer of the Anderson Box ' was honored at investure held b Priory of the ( Cons Road PICKERING (S ship council appr programming stud 800 at their Tuesd: ing. The firm of Tot! bicki and Associg tained to carry ou roads in the town: will not include ing and the printir Council approve ation of a bylaw f use of East Ave Rouge as a truck for local deliveri No action was t: cil in a request mont Village Trus them to purchase for parkette purp lor Harvey Spans too bad that cour allow them to parkette as a ce WHITB Whitby Senior members are as] this Friday at t building at 1:30 p trip to Port Per asked to bring In case of incle) the trip will be a meeting will b senior citizens re Mr. and Mrs. and their son Ph Westport, the gues ents Mr. and Mrs. gerald. Mrs. W. J. Cho tre St. N., was as: Leonard DeGeer bor gathering" in Vincent Mallon \ family has move section of Whitby was presented wi the co - hostess freshments. Miss Lottie Me ton and Miss Ed Derby, England, iday weekend witt Harold Pindar and les Street, Port Mr. and Mrs. Ge and family RR1 r . LOCK VI Passage Sets Entry Sets Both Sets .... MODERN | AS Ideal for fer 4x8B8x% 244 BROC