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ed university entrance ations. oad from the Univer- B.C, in 1966 with a bache + arts degree and a teach- srtificate and started ng at Ucluelet. Eh RENDER EEN: COTS (LE COOKED {Mi LEAN & FRESH ULIKEIT. |, SAT. ONLY BETWEEN 4 tario pend- places A. and Director Claims Children Greatest Natural Resource Referring to child welfare 'ork as an investment in ch'!- ren, the world's' greatest nat- ral resource, Kenric R. larshall told members of Osh- wa Kiwanis Club, in his ad- ress to them Tuesday, "It is ot enough to merely save the hildren, we must help them to elp themselves, help them to ridge thé numerous gaps rhich exist between the chil- ren of various young nations ind our own'. Mr. Marshall, national direc- or of the Canadian Save the thildren Fund, is also chair- nan of the International Proj- 'ets Committee of the Inter- tational Union for Child Wel- are, of which the Canadian troup is one of some 50 mem- vers throughout the world. Using the children in Turkey, south Africa, Korea, Viet Nam a8 examples of fields where the vorld's child welfare work is tarried on, the speaker pointed wut the large number of gaps which exist, in addition to the problems of starvation, ili health and the simple problem of poverty, in contrast with wealth. "There is no single project that is a solution, but all pos- sible means and programs are necessary to bridge these gaps between the day of the ox cart and modern automobile; be- tween witchcraft and science, between starvation and _bore- dom of comfort," said the speaker. The constant search and ef- fort to improve child care and the child welfare programs in various countries was outlined, provision of food, care and preparation of health and hy- giene programs; educational programs and the promotion and improvement of the avai!- able facilities and the programs now in use, to combat the exist- ing problems. Summing up his remarks, Mr. Marshall said, "My plea to you is to share with us in the investment in the children of the world, particularly in those new, developing coun- tries, where they are striving to catch up within a generation, | to the knowledge and standards it has taken us centuries to establish." Scottish Family Separated Because Of Mother's Illness youth, working in California, for reasons of his own decided to leave in a hurry. He did -- in a red and white late model car, which belonged to George Le- duc, Lakewood City. Michael Robert Crowley, aged 17, was charged with dangerous driving and being in possession of a stolen car. He pleaded guilty to the first charge and elected trial by magistrate on the latter. Lindsay town police, Bow- manville Ontario Provincial Po- lice and Whitby OPP became involved in the wild chase. The accused successfully evaded three road blocks, two on High- way 35 and one on the Mac- donald - Cartier Freeway. Dur- ing the flight he was clocked at 105 to 110 miles an hour and finally apprehended at a traf- fic light on Kingston Road at Westhill. Magistrate R. B. Batten re- | manded the youth in custody to Oct. 3 with no bail set. FINE $300 | Conviction for impaired driv- jing brought a fine of $300 and | costs, or 30 days, for a Bow- | manville youth who appeared be- | fore Magistrate Crawford Guest. | Roger Goodwin, RR 3, was| \granted 30 days to pay his fine. | |LEFT SCENE Leaving the scene of an ac-| | Youth Requests Trial On Stolen Car Charge BOWMANVILLE -- A Canadian, cident brought a fine of $100) went out to investigate. and costs, or 30 days, before) Magistrate Guest. Edward Clarence Goodwin, R.R. 6, admitted, that he drove home and left his car, which the officer found with damage) to the right side and the rad- jator still warm. Damage to the other vehicle was estimat- ed at $300. SURPRISED A Don Mills man returning) from a fishing trip with a| friend, both . heavily bearded, was surprised when stopped! west of Whitby. | Robert Barr, 1215 York Mills Road, was clocked on Highway 401 at 90 miles an hour by an| officer in the Bowmanville area, on his way to the scene of an| accident with the red dome) light flashing and siren sound-| ing. The cruiser passed. Noth-| ing happened -- until the fish-| ermen were stopped by Whitby | OPP. | Magistrate Crawford Guest! fined Barr $15 and costs, or three days, following his ad- mission of 75 miles an hour, but not 90. CAR DAMAGED Gordon Dancey, Newcastle,' editor of the Recorder, charged Patrick McQueen with wilful damage to his car. As he was putting the final | TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian| On her arrival home Mrs.| {mmigration officials are|Elder appealed to a newspaper| reported arranging to reunite in|to appeal for money to bring} Scotland a Scottish family|back her jobless husband and| whose mother became disen-|three other children who, she chanted with Canada after only|said, were destitute in Toronto. 11 days and flew home from! On Wednesday Mr. Elder, Toronto Monday. |during an overseas telephone James Elder, 30, of Dundee conversation with his mother in gaid Wednesday in an interview | Dundee--arranged by the {t took all the money he had--|Toronto Star and Glasgow more than $300--to' pay his wife|Express--was told his wife has Jean's full fare and the half|since been ordered to bed under fare of the youngest of their'heavy sedation by the family four children. doctor. Mr. Elder said he arrived at} Mr, Elder said he had hoped Toronto International Airport |to be able to get a job here to earlier this month, eager and|earn enough to send the three full of hope to make a new life /remaining children, aged seven, for himself and his family in|19 and 11, back to Scotland. He Canada. See: \then hoped to establish himself However, his wife, who had &/and then send for his family in pervous breakdown several | about a year, years ago, soon became unhap- | yy at being separated from her) j\department sources said riends and neighbors and| ; : stopped eating. |Wednesday the Canada man }power centre in Toronto found SENT HER HOME jhim a $2.45-an-hour job as a Last weekend. Mrs. Elder|mechanic when he went to it became so distraught that her|for help but he said later he husband was forced to take the|was not going to take the job In Ottawa, immigration ONE LUXURY YOU CAN AFFORD w [S GOOD TASTE Our customers come from all walks of life to take advantage of the fine furnishings and exciting ideas that make living indoors more fun. Live a little yourself, come in and see us soon. Botty Haydl (0. Ltd. Interior Decorating, Fine Furnishings last of their funds and buy the} because he wants to go back to| airline tickets. Oshawa. Scotland, 15 KING STREET EA oT: 725-2686 touches to his paper at mid- night, Mr. Dancey said he heard a commotion outside and, looking out, saw Mr. McQueen with a stone in his hand. He said the first struck the fender of his car, parked outside, and the second his windshield. He Mr. McQueen admitted he had been drinking and that he had argued with the editor, but denied throwing any stones. A neighbor corroborated this. "Apparently there's a little lo- tal war going on in Newcastle," commented Magistrate R. B. Batten; dismissing the charge. "It would take a local referee to settle it." RAN DOWN KIDS VERNON (CP)--The British Columbia Safety Council reports that 37 elementary school-age children were killed and 1,718 injured in traffic acci- dents in the province during the 'Draft Dodger Stand Criminal', Lamport Tells United Church t ohh, TORONTO (CP) -- Controller it's been a good mS Hibs THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 28, 1967 J] money to invite draft dodgers| Monday to give $1,000 in grante here, they have enough to pay| taxes." The church's board of evan-| Who gelism and social service voted| jobs and accommodation. \to volunteer groups in Canada help draft dodgers find Allan Lamport: said Wednesday| Prevented by Mayor William the United Church of Canada|Dennison from continuing, the committed "almost a criminal/controller told reporters he will| act' by deciding to provide/try later to introduce a motion financial aid to groups helping] of censure against the church. U.S. draft dodgers in Canada. | "They have some responsibil- "This is inviting people tojity to the city that permits/ break the law of our neighbor,"|them to be a tax-free body," he he told board of control. "And'said. "If they have enough! CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS MONTREAL, September 28th--If you couldn't write cheques on your savings ac-| count, wouldn't it be easier to save? THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA offers the new, 'Blue Chip' savings account, paying 4% % | interest with no choquing privileges to | tempt you. There are other good Scotiabank ans, too. Like 6-year qT ' GREAT" BUYIN | HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS! Here's your chance to | get a superior quality Homelite Chain Saw at lowest price ever! Never has there been a better Opportunity to get a top quality Homelite Chain Saw at a better price! This Homelite C-51 has | the quality and features of much | higher priced saws. No other | tool you can buy does so much, | yet costs so little. You can cut tiirewood, clear woodlots, cut lumber, prune and trim fruit) trees. Come in and see the) Homelite C-51 now. It's worth money to you, STAN'S SHARPENING & RENTALLTD. © 223 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA, ONTARIO TEL: 637-3457 ONTARIO PROVINCE or ONTARIO ELECTION | SOME PEOPLE THINK that to | the man behind the meat counter, he'll be ('D LIKE TO INTRODUCE YOU to Brights MAZEL TOV, 'the | iv | Savings Certificates that pay $100 for every $75 invested, And the regular savings account, with 34% interest and full chequing privileges. Last -- but not least----a handy way to stick to the plan you choose, Called the Scotiabank Budget Book, it's free at your nearest branch. et a quality cut at, have to pay a price. Not so at DO' OW! J Napa bag Their uncompromising standards of quality apply to all their meats, even the most economical cuts, I've found that if you ask glad to show you some wonderful buys in a" roasts, briskets, beef short ribs, various ig shoulder cuts -- with some clever suggestions on how to turn them into really delicious, satisfying meals, So you can please your family, and save money, too. I'm not surprised that more Canadians shop at Dominion -- mainly because of the meat! WANT TO LEARN A BEAUTY SECRET? It's simply this: feminine charm starts with personal cleanliness, with the poise that comes from know- ing SY fresh and clean all over. That's | why DEMURE, the mint-fresh feminine douche, | should be an important part of your beauty rou- tine. Demure is gently medicated to relieve irrita- | tion and help destroy odour-causing bacteria. It's | easy to use, too and it comes in a practical plastic | bottle you can See eed on your medicine shelf. | You'll find DEMURE at your family drugstore poe AEM so why wait? Be a bit more beautiful o-day! man's wine that women like'. The dark! ovine Taua tee wine in the handsome de- canter bottle, and its rich, round taste have made Mazel Tov one of the most universally popular wines in Ontario, Buy a decanter of this pure Concord grape wine and discover for yourself why I recommend it so highly. Brights Mazel Tov is a fine traditional wine that you should keep on hand for yourself and pies. Even people who don't "like" wine will rave about Mazel Tov. Try it and see! NOW THAT SUMMER'S OVER, you'll be needing a new supply of NUPERCAINAL ALL-PURPOSE ANTISI Pe | TIC CREAM® in your medicine cabinet to take care of the cuts and abrasions children invar- iably bring home from school... and to handle | \ your own little emergencies -- knife cuts, * burns and such (I always keep a tube handy | in the kitchen), If there's a baby or a teenager in the house, you'll be pleased to know that Nupercainal Cream is great for diaper rash | jand acne, too. So why be caught without it? You'll find this | | wonderful Nupercainal All-Purpose Antiseptic Cream at drug- |stores everywhere. Choose fhe right carpet for the right room in your home... ; ae Your home reflects your personality and taste... and nowhere is this more evident than in the colours and textures you choose for your carpeting. DIAL 728-1641 . . . SHOP-AT-HOME SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE If you ere unable to visit a Cherney Store, give them @ eall, arrange for.@ representative to call at your home at your convenience. He will bring large samples. (Samples yeu ean really work with) -- compare colors with your wolls, draperies, upholstery in daylight ond lamp light .. . measure your rooms, give you on estimate of the cost with no obligation. C'herney's NOTICE OF REVISION OF LISTS OF VOTERS (IN URBAN POLLING SUBDIVISIONS) NOTICE OF SITTINGS of The Revising Officers in the Electoral District of OSHAWA - Publie Notice is hereby given of the revision of the lists of voters for polling subdivisions Nos. 1 to 135 inclusive for the City of OSHAWA in the Electoral District of Fen AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that sittings will be held by the revising officers at the times and places set forth in the schedule hereinafter set out. Any person qualified to vate at the pend- ing election to the Legislative Assembly and whose name has been omitted from or incorrectly entered in, the enumerator's list of voters is called upon to attend at the times and places hereunder mentioned for the purpose of having his name enrolled upon the list of voters to be used at the said election, Complaints which have been properly filed with reference to names wrongfully entered upon the enumerator's lists will be heard at these sittings. List of voters for this Electoral District will be open for public inspection at the office of the Returning Officer located at 67 King Street East, Oshawa, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 9:00 P.M. on and after Friday, the 29th day of September, 1967. The lists may also be inspected at the office of the Clerk of the Municipality between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., on and after Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1967, SCHEDULE Registration and Revising Districts Nos, 1 and 2, ineludes Polling Subdivisions Nos. 1 to 135 inclusive bounded as follows: DISTRICT 1, OSHAWA NORTH Polling Subdivisions Comprising all that portion of the City of Oshawa lying and being North of the centre line of King 1 to 21 inclusive 42 to 69 inclusive 122 to 135 inclusive Street. Polling Subdivisions DISTRICT 1, OSHAWA 22 te 41 inclusive 70 to 121 inclusive SOUTH Comprising all the portion of the City of Oshawa lying and being South of the centre line of King Street. Sittings will be held for Registration and Revising Districts Nos. 1 and 2 at: District 1 -- Oshawa City Hall; District 2 -- 69 King St. East, Oshawa, between the hours of 10:00 A.M, to 12 NOON, and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the 2nd, 3rd and 4th days of October, 1967, Registration and Revising Officer: District 1] -- BRUCE AFFLECK; District 2 RICHARD H. DONALD, Clerk to Revising Officer; District 1 -- ROY BARRAND, Oshawa City Hall; District 2 -- EILEEN KRANTZ, 69 King St. E., Oshawa.