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CLOSED MONDAY sIVIC HOLIDAY) AUG. 7th ugust 2 Dealers Please. Quantities, NO. 1 GRADE -ESS PES ¢ | over. you need an sident y time g 4362 else, we should be tems. We = must go n the job, Il. That's he root of ot modest often cut omers for tape and 'ice game aking our ing true. COUNTY LINES Ferguson Family Picnic Held At Caesarea Park BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- More,ceivec the award for the best than 70 cousins, some from asjpa' Edmonton attended the 30th anlwares bars" tems nual Ferguson family _pienie,} ndant: July 29, at Cartwright Park, pegs es rane, quartermaster: Elizabeth) dian far away as Nelson, B.C. and Caesarea mow Mrs. Roy Tur. ing; Judy Coch- Political Influence Denied By Ad Men GENEVA PARK, Ont. (CP) The president of MacLaren Ad- vertising Co. Ltd. denied Tues- day that advertising agencies shape political campaigns or mold politicians into appearing what they are not. George Sinclair, speaking in @ panel discussion of the Cana- Mrs. Lloyd Wright and Rev.iqhom; fancy £ C. H. Ferguson were in charge|joan one ace of registration. During the Institute on Public Af- fairs, said he had never seen an example of advertising men choosing or shaping political {s- sues. Joseph Clark, president of the public relations firm of Tisdall, Clark and Lesy and also a member of the panel, said that in the last three federal elec- tion campaigns, not one public relations man exerted any sig- nificant influence on the con- tent of the campaign. Donald C. MacDonaid, leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party and also on the panel, charged that advertising firms are not always a force for good. Make-Believe MP Durge To Be Less Naive This Fall|r. %. OTTAWA (CP)--Parliament's;mature politically this season, 266th member sat outside Davie|less naive, but still the idealist," Fulton's Commons office Tues-jactor Gordon Pinsent, who plays day night, bright lights, televi-|the role, said in an interview. sion cameras and young beau-| Durgens was created in 1965 ties all about him. for a couple of episodes in The This is the kind of scene real-|Serial, caught on fast and be- life politicians dream about, but|came a full black - and - white for T VMP Quentin Durgens it|series last season. is routine. The CBC is producing 10 hour- "Durgens will be a bit more!long shows in color for the com- ing season, a tribute te Pin- a --, as the Ee "He's one most brillignt performers I've worked with," said producer John Trent. by year-old native of Grand Falls, Nfld., presents, fondly refer to him as the 266th member of the 265-seat Commons. Pinsent had little contact with politicians before taking the role but says he fell into te easily. "The only way to make it more realistic would be to take the Commons record word for word," he says. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 2, 1967 7 BIRD WAS NO HOMER COLCHESTER, England (CP)--Sid Samson's i- |e 'was supposed Ph gay Bi probably lost its bearings. Then, finding a ship at sea, it stayed aboard until it si Scotland to its Essex|for." He to loft. Instead it turned up 7,006| hore and dloplay if at Mo local miles away in Tak ora di,|pigeon club. Ghana. Sid said: "The bird ltt how real an MP is Quen- HEARING AID rgens A reporter tested him by ask- ing his reaction to the de Gaulle|? CONSULTANTS controversy. 10 Bond &. &. "No comment," replied Dur- 25-' gens, smiling. afternoon the children enjoyed swimming; w! the elders re- newed acquaintances and view- ed old family photos. Following the picnic supper a program of sports and races was held under the direction of Lynda Mountjoy. Bruce Taylor conducted the business meeting at which the following officers were elected: Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Nestieton, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. William Pate, Toronto, vice-presidents; Mrs. Murray Byers, Burketon, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Nestleton, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, Nestle- ton, committee members. The 1968 picnic will be held at Cartwright Park on the last Saturday in July. Nancy Elliott, nine months, of Port Hope, won the prize for the youngest person attend- ing. Prizes for the oldest per- son went to Mrs. J. S. Fergu- son, 83, of Nelson, B.C., who also came the longest distance and Miss Eleanor Ferguson, Edmonton. Senior Citizens AUDLEY (TC) -- About 30 residents of Fairview Lodge, Whitby, attended the church service Sunday morning. A pic- nic lunch was held on the church lawn following the serv- ice, The outing was arranged by the United Church Women. Bible School AUDLEY (TC) -- The closing progran: of the Vacation Bible School, being held this week, will be held next Sunday morn- ing. Denmark Visitor AUDLEY (TC) -- Mrs. Karla Simonsen, of Denmark, is spending the summer with her son, P. Simonsen and Mrs. Simonsen. Mrs. A. Kampman and her daughter, Alice, was visiting relatives in Holland. visiting relatives in Holland. Hospital Patients AUDLEY (TC) -- Mrs. A. Mawhiney, who is a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital, is improving. Stanley Wonna- cott and Ray Preston had their) tonsils removed last week. Guide Camp BLACKSTOCK (TC)--Twenty- seven Girl Guides from the First Cartwright Company were joined by six Guides from Orono in a week's camp at Laurel Brook Park. Several hikes were held -- one of then: to the first Cartwright Cemetery where the girls plan @ clean-up program this fall: Work on their Pioneer Badges was done by Heather Dorrell, Janet Turner, Susan McCall, Elaine Metcalf, Jan- ice Crawford, Linda McLaugh- lin and Cathy Wilson. A field day and regatta were arranged by Linda Mountjoy and Carol Werry, concluding with e camp fire. Susan McColl was presented with the prize as the best all- round camper. Alice Ann Car- naghan was voted the best first- year camper and Heather Dor- rell's patrol, composed of Les- lie Wright, Susan Thompson, Alice Ann Carnaghan, Donna Totien and Linda Brown, re- CHANGED THEIR TUNE WALLACEBURG, Ont. (CP) --When two inches of rain fell on the eve of the town's annual Gondola Festival in July, spon- sors suggested to a group of children at a summer day camp that they, stop performing their regular Indian rain dance. 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