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Y MOST NDS MEET PUBLIC OPINION rved) i population (32%) is meet." This ties in at 36% of the people of living were their 1 (36%), who do the ut the economics of money in old age," e other hand, nearly worry about security rt or mot a lot about Worry A Do Not Little Worry 32% 36%, 23 58 27 55 23 57 15 7 18 65 reater worriers than our job." But on the >» Britons. A similar om shows that only "making both ends adian people. This e other potentially vse eater ee skly Pear' st Indies assistant professor o ind political science a _ University, Washing . He rose to full profes in 1947, he maidiaate his lin) gher education as pro or of the University o st Indies. He holds as y doctor of laws degree ie University of New ck, conferred in 1965, r, In 1934, he became nt for the Anglo-Ameri- ribbean Commission-- ie Caribbean Commis- Washington. He to Trinidad in 1948 as | secretary of the com- and later became dep- irman of the research of the commission. luary, 1956 he founded »ple's National Move- d won the general elec- e following September. nany of the West Indies Trinidad political par- not political arms of | while Dr. Williams vith the United States urn of the Chaguara- se which had been to the U.S. by Britain year lease. A compro- greement was finally 8 elections were held irst Caribbean Fi liament, but Dr. Wil- vith his newly-formed ly two years in power, the broader political Jamaica seceded from lering West Indies fed- in 1961, Dr. Williams further continuance of ation and proposed the r so smaller islands g join Trinidad in a state'. When the other ejected Dr. Williams's p in a unified nation, uis country into inde- separately. STORY . one of the most attack forces of the forld War. -Gen. Wolfe was d in battle on the of Abraham. Chiang Kal-Shek lected" president of nese Republic. irst World War years ago today--in ussia proclaimed a >, British planes con- a naval air raid on 'man airfield at Zee- cond World War ty-five years ago r--in 1942--British supported by light orces and RAF air- , made a raid. on Ie » Knights of Columbus has nnn CENTENNIAL BALL OPENS WHITBY (Staff) -- The com- munity of Brougham has an elaborate program for its cen- tennial weekend, starting Friday with a "Centennial Ball" to be held at Brougham hall. High light of the evening will be the crowning of Brougham "Cen- tennial Qfieen" at 10 p.m. Mrs. William Ellicott, Jr., is general convener. Mrs. Kenneth Fallis will act as commentator and will introduce the 13 con- testants. They are: Mary Lynn Blackman, Carol Bowlby, Bar- bara Britton, Patsy Brown, Penny Burrows, Patricia Con- nell, Janet Ellicott; Susan Howell, Fay Knox, Margaret Spang, Janice Umphrey, Brenda Wannop and Marilyn White. The girls range in ages from 15 to 21 and are all from the community. Donald Beer, chair man of the Brougham centen- nial weekend committee, will act as master of ceremonies. The Brougham centennial committee is promoting this centennial ball and crowning of the "Queen,"' and local mer- chants are sponsors. Elected "Queen" will take BROUGHAM CELEBRATION part in the "History in Action" parade Saturday. Judges for the selection of centennial 'Queen' will be Pickering Township Reeve, Clif- ford Laycox, Mrs. Jean Hall, Ajax, a former Miss Oshawa and Harry Cook, a representa- tive of the museum board. A cold plate dinner will be held at St. John's United Church, starting at 4 p.m., pro- vided and catered to by the United Church Women. In the ball park, Saturday, baseball games will be played. At 4 p.m., Brougham plays Al- tona and at 7 p.m., Claremont meets Greenwood, The winners play at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, at 10:30 church parade will am., & be held, starting from the ball park and led by the Pickering Bluenose Band. A special service, with . Odd Fellows and Rebekahs tak- ing part, will be held at St. John United Church. Rev. Arthur Cresswell, Claremont, will preach at the morning 'service. Sunday, at 2 p.m. at the ball Park, Greenwood squirts will play Brougham pee wees, * . With 5-2 Victory Hambly Block tied the best- of-three semi - final series last night in Garrard Road Minor La- crosse by defeating North Amer- ican Steel 5-2. Glen Sheffield and Eddie Szezur scored two goals each for Hambly while Larry Graham notched a single. Garry Schroer and Robbie Harrington collected North Am- Hambly Ties Series! ,,. "4® OSHAWA TIMES, 5 Wednesdoy, September 13, 1967 REMEMBER WHEN? .. By THE CANADIAN PRESS A. G, Kennedy's brilliant Victory Gift won the $8,000 invitation Canadian cham- pionship for three-year-olds 19 years ago today--in 1948 --at Polo Park, Winnipeg. The only filly in the field, Victory Gift had previously won KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTALL OFFICERS Whitby branch of the several new officers, install- ed at a recent meeting. are, William Lavalley, Past Grand Knight, Whitby coun- cil; John Goverde, Warden, Whitby council; John Van- Whitby council; ward Finan, Whitby council. Seated are Phil Conway, District Dep- and Ed- Advocate, Knight, William Goverde, Whitby council. Jack Kahn, Deputy Grand Knight of Whitby council, was absent from the photo- Grand In Whitby 0 WHITBY -- The cold wave which has struck the area ap- pears to have taken the leat off detachment at Whitby. Last week, officers of the de- tachment investigated 27 acci- dents in which six persons were injured and 12 drivers charged. There were no fatalities, and only seven accidents on the weekend, which i s a marked) decline from the usual summer statistics. While patrolling 13,250 miles, 155 vehicles were checked with 88 drivers being charged and 67 warned. Also investigated were 101 general occurrences which in- Servicing Costs Set WHITBY (Staff) -- Details of a four-stage program for the servicing of the industrial park were contained in a letter from Industrial Commissioner Wil- liam Morrison which was tablet at Monday's meeting of town council. The total cost of servic- ing the area is estimated at $360,000. Stage One of the program, which carries a tag of $70,000, includes the installation of a 15- inch watermain on the service the Ontario Provincial Police | ga Fewer Traffic Accidents PP Territory cluded three break, enter and thefts, and one assault. warm sunshine, its centennial celebrations and its traffic jams is ending. Like it or not, for cold weather. Here are a few suggestions from Constable Gary Chapman of the OPP: frost -- although away, frost will soon be occur- ring and a frost covered high- way can be very slippery and treacherous. --Check your exhaust system. With the windows of your car closed, fumes from a leaking exhaust can be lethal, Carbon monoxide poisoning is not an uncommon occurrence. --Use extra caution at dusk. Twilight is always a dangerous jtime for driving and with dusk occurring earlier every eve- ning, be prepared to encounter children and pedestrians still on the roads. --Don't overheat the interior of your car -- excess heat will bring on drowsiness and cause you to be less alert. Have your heater turned to low, or drive with your windows partly open. Motoring can be a pleasure as well as a necessity. Do your part, drive safely. LUMBER MILL BURNS SIMCOE (CP)--Loss was es- timated at $25,000 Friday when ih Ut A The summer of 1967, with its! it's time to begin preparations GIRLS ASSIST UNITED APPEAL WHITBY (Staff) -- The 400 | Brownies, Guides and Ran- | gers in Whitby district are preparing a major event on | Oct. 14 in aid of the United | Appeal Fund. A bake and candy sale, | bazaar, movies, tea room and | demonstrations by groups of Brownies, Guides and. Ran- gers will be held from 2 p.m. --Beware of early morning anti-freeze | | weather is still a month or two| to 5 p.m. at the Whitby cen- tennial centre. The activities will be the | girls' centennial project. aie | division of Norfolk Co-operative | Ltd. The mill specialized in cus- tom dressing of rough lumber. the $5,000 Canadian Derby at Winnipeg. SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE Hy are an Absteiner you save up to. : 00 on your auto insurance, | es JOHN RIEGER INSURANCE LIMITED PRESIDENT -- CLARE A, SHANK 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA DIAL lie 728-7567 ericans two goals. New Brunswick 506 COUNTRY The area code for the whole province of New Brunswick is 506. Use the area code Standing from left to right derplumm, chancellor, uty for District four and graph. road and a sewage fire destroyed the lumber mill station and force main. Stage R NALS so8 Mr. Harquail's solicitor. = | Two, which will cost $230,000, _ WHITBY - 0 ecision In other matters, council: | includes a 12-inch main on Hop- SLENDERIZING -- endorsed the Whitby Unit-|kins Street, a 12-inch sanitary Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton,|Donald, New Glasgow, Nova ed Appeal campaign for|sewer on that street and. the 1, is the time to tri Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, Frank | S°ota. funds; reconstruction of Hopkins re oe as McQuaid and daughter Kitty, Kitchener, Lawrence Power, Amherstburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Mailloux, Maureen and Raymond, Toronto, and Miss *Edna Gignac, Windsor, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Hamilton and attended the graduation .eeremonies held at Denis :O'Connor High School, when Miss Mary Anne Hamilton was ene of the graduates. '| Mr. and Mrs. William. Con- Kirkfield, ha nell, ive to their home after spending two weeks ¥) visiting at the home|, Sof. thelr. : daughter-in- law, Mr. oemand Mrs. Ronald Connell, 329 Rosedale Dr. Mr. and Mrs. William Grib- ben, 212 Craydon Rd., and 'August Liauba, Oshawa, have returned from a_ two-week 'vacation. In Salt Lake City, Utah, they attended the world's judo championship, they also visited in Los Angeles, Cali- * fornia. Whitby General Hospital Women's Auxiliary membership :tea was well attended and all enjoyed the spacious home and grounds of Mrs. G. N. Irwin's Stonehaven Farm. Mrs. W. H. O'Donnell acted as hostess for her mother, Mrs. Irwin. She was assisted by executive members. Mrs. M. B. Dymond, wife of the Ontario Minister of Health who is interested in the work of the Women's Auxiliary, was present. Mrs. H. Tay- lor, the president of Oshawa General Hospital Women's Aux- iliary, and Mrs, Frank Gabura, the president of Ajax-Pickering Women's Auxiliary, gave their support by pouring afternoon tea. During the visit of Miss San- dra Burnett, Montreal, at the home of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett, 60 Exeter Rd., Ajax, a family reunion was arranged. Present from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnett, Toronto, and Mrs. Tena Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bur- rows, Brock Road North, Pick- ering, will on Sept. 16 be exhibiting their German Shep- herd dogs, Champion Cappelli Dotan and Bur-Hill Dolly, in the Burlington arena. More than 200 entries have been re- ceived and dogs will compete from Canada, U.S.A. and Ger- many for the title of Grand Victor and Grand Victrix. Salvation Army Women's Home League held its first mostly of the fall season with F. warrie Irwin presid- ing. During the g the business session 'was announced that the an- nual "Sale of Work" will be held, Novy. 4 at the Citadel, 122 Kent St., with the following group in charge: Mrs. E. Car- Poona Mrs. B. Bergstrom, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Florence ae, and Mrs. Debos- 'A first for the Salvation | cil Army Women's. Home League On Licence WHITBY (Staff) --A depu- tation by the solicitor of D. E. Harquail, asking Whitby town- ship council to allow Mr. Har- quail a licence to operate a wrecking yard on his property on Lot 25, Concession five, went without decision Monday. inson, Mr. Harquail's Mr. Harquail had previously applied for a wrecking yard licence twice, and been refused on each occasion. L. G. Rob- -- received a letter from the clerk - treasurer of Ontario County advising council of the basis on which taxes will be levied for 1968. The matter will be discussed further at a joint town and township meeting; -- passed a resolution accep- ting the tender of MacDonald and Sykes of Woodbridge for construction of culverts in the township for $32,720, subject to Street. Stage Three, at an estimated cost of $23,000 covers the build- ing of internal roads; while Stage Four, which it is esti- mated will cost $37,000, in- cludes the installation of a sani- tary sewer system on Hopkins Street North to the CPR right of way to take care of existing industries in the area. Fall suit. those Summer bulges off to look your best In your new Creative Colffures 360 KING ST. Ww. 728-4351 OSHAWA the approval of the tender by the Ontario department of high- ways; a matter could be taken to the courts for a decision. Deputy Reeve Gordon Hanna said the matter would be tak- en up at a committee meeting -- the next week and coun- 's decision communicated to is the catering at ddi Anyone 16 years of age and over wishing to join the Women's League will be cor- dially This is a non- denominational group and one does not need to belong to the Salvation Army to join. told council that the yard would be "a useful and legal bus- iness'" and that if council would not grant a licence then the _ p an (right - -of - way) from the Ontario department ef © High- ways on department property off the Highway 401 service road, to permit dumping of snow, water and soll on the property. LEWI OPTICAL Established for over 30 yeors 10% King Street West 725-0444 STEAK SIRLOIN When did Niagara come into the picture? Created To Individual FES Requirements FAMILY MONUMENTS STAFFORD BROS. | MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murals Custom Draperies Broadloom C.L.L. 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