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She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 Results Only Real Gauge To Retraining Program The adult retraining program in Oshawa appears to carry much of the sanctity of motherhood. Any outright criticism of it is studiously and politically avoided. Yet, on the basis of research published in the last 10 days in The Times, the pro- gram is extremely high on cost and low in accomplishment. For a. six-month period it is re- ported that $249,000 was spent for supervision, administration, expen- dable supplies, renting equipment, renting shops and classrooms, de- preciation and advertising. In ad- dition to this quarter of a million dollars, the students were paid weekly from $35 for single students to $90 for married students with families. At one time this expen- diture totalled up to $60,000 per week. At the same time, another series of statistics showed that some 187 students were graduated! Of these almost 100 took training in power sewing and commercial and clerical work. The purpose proclaimed for all government-sponsored training pro- grams is to augment the supply of qualified technicians required in ever-increasing quantities for the country's industrial development. Somehow a program which gradu- ates such a large proportion of com- mercial clerks as has been reported here does not seem to measure up to that mark. ' This is the nagging aspect of dis- cussions of retraining. The results being shown by the programs are not in keeping with the commen- dable aims outlined for them. With automation there's a need to retrain men and women to continue their productive roles in industry. There's also a need to bring more people into the ranks of the productively em- ployed. Somewhere along the line greater assurance is required by the taxpayers who are paying the bills that these ends are being given priority. Retraining programs cannot serve indefinitely, for instance, as a sop to those who have dropped out of the other fields of technical training being provided at mounting expense through our educational system. They cannot be classed as a means for learning new. skills for those who might better be enrolled in already established adult education programs, Nor can they become an- other means of obtaining govern- ment welfare handouts. With a closer screening of can- didates and an avoidance of further duplication in facilities (both of which are now under discussion) retraining can show the constructive results for which such programs were surely intended. Is Hunter Ready To Hunt? The hunting season is here again, and guns are being readied for the big safari into the bush country. Supplies are packed and hunting clothes dug out of the closets. The hunting licence has been procured, and hopes are high. But what about the hunter? Has he been overhauled and made ready, too? Great pre- paration and effort is put into every- thing for the hunt, but very rarely does the hunter take stock of him- self, Yet, he is the one who aims the gun and pulls the trigger. The one who will kill. What he will kill is another matter. In 1966, 180 hunters in Ontario happened to be in line of fire of hunters who were not sure of their target, or had mismanaged their guns. The score: 13 killed, 117 wounded. The experienced hunter is just as likely to add to the toll in human She Oshawa Sines 84 King St. E Oshawa, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION RATES Chronicle (es (Sundeys ond S Members of ers. Associaton. Associotion. Th entitied to the | sespotched in the r Associoted Press or and also the news published therein. All rights of special des- erved. E., Oshawa, Ontario 9 Offices: Thomson Building, Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; Bio lished doily ys excepted y Newspaper Publish- Press Audit Bureau is exclusively University Cathcort Street, Montrea!, P.O Delivered by c ers. in Oshowo, Whitby, Ajex, Pickering, Bowmemville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, .iverpoel, Tounton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Menchester, Pontypool and Newcastle not over S5Se per week. By moil in Province ef Ontario outside corrier delivery arec. $15.00 per year. r provinces and Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per year. U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 per year, (Geemarc tvca cst ety nee OTTAWA REPORT lives as the inexperienced one, be- cause wrong habits in gun handling can develop without him being aware of it. In the interests of safe hunt- ing, he should brush up on safety techniques. Why not take the Hunt- er Safety Training Course? It is obligatory for all new hunters, but the experienced hunter may benefit from it too. He may discover things about safe gun handling that he didn't know before. The course is given, under the administration of the Department of Lands and Forests, by sportsmen's organiza- tions and individuals who are dedi- cated to the cause of safe hunting. It is designed to give each student a good working knowledge of safe and proper gun handling before wrong techniques are picked up. It will also correct wrong techniques already acquired. : Some of the more important rules of gun handling, that everyone must remember, are that a gun loaded or unloaded, is not a toy, and must be treated always as if it were loaded. Never point it at anyone. Never carry a loaded gun in a boat, vehicle or plane, and never leave one loaded in a house or building. Make sure of vour target before you pull the trigger, and he cold sober, If you aren't, leave the gun alone. Alcohol and ammunition do not mix. Other Editors' Views POLLUTION NOTE At 10 a.m. and for some time thereafter yesterday, a- beautiful autumn day, Mount Royal was in- visible from the offices of The Montreal Star, a mile away. (Montreal Star) QUEEN'S PARK \ 67 Slogan Of NDP Slips To Maybe 30 by DON O'HEARN TORONTO--Back some months ago the N.D.P. in Ontario had a brave slogan. It was '67 Seais in '67". Since the election campaign started not much has been heard of that slogan. On the day the election was called leader Don MacDonald said it was the party's objec. tive . But it hasn't Deen used since then. Or at least not prominent- ly "And with good reason. For not the most opiimistic of the party hopefuls would really give it a chance at more than 30 seats. And most independent observe ers would say it had an outside chance at coming back with 20 members, and would actually be doing well if it returns with a dozen. At dissolution the NDP had eight members in the house. RIDING DISAPPEARS One of its ridings, Toronto- Woodbine, disappeared with redistribution and the former member, Kenneth Bryden, has retired. Two other of its sitting mem- bers, Ted Freeman in Fort Wil- liam and Norman Davison in Hamilton Center, i! is said could be in some trouble. This gives it a solid core of five members. On top of this, including Fort William and Hamilion Center, there are 15 ridings in which you can concede it some possi- bility--varying from a good to a fighting chance. Mr. MacDonald has done a great deal of his talking about potential success in the north. Listening to him you might think the party was on the verge of a northern sweep. But when you assess the indi- vidual ridings the chances don't show up. You would say it hasn't a fichting chance in any more than five ridings . . . though it might have some very remote possibility in two or three oth- ers, NO PUSH-OVER And in none of these northern seats is it by any means a push-over Actually its best chance of improvement would seem to he along the so-called Golden Horse-Shoe, from Oshawa to Hamilton, There are several ridings along this section of the shore of Lake Ontario where it prom- ises to be the runner-up if not the winner. These seats include Oshawa itself, Ontario South, Beaches- Woodbine, Toronto-High Park, Peel South, possibly Hamilton East and the new riding of Hamilton Mountain Except for this area and other Toronto seats its only strong chance of gaining in southern Ontario would seem to be Waterloo South and possibly Peterborough. YEARS AGO 20 YEARS AGO, Oct. 3, 1947 Harold B. Armstrong, well known Oshawa sportsman has been appointed recreational di- rector of the Ontario Flying Club. David Powless, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Powless has won the gold medal for elocution at the provincial convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. 35 YEARS AGO, Oct. 3, 1932 The firm of Puckett Bros. and Scilley, grocers has won $100.00 as second prize in a Dominion- wide contest for window dress- ing. The steamer Midland Prince arrived at the Oshawa Harbor with the largést cargo of fuel ever consigned to the Canadian Fuels Ltd. 7,000 tons of hard inl si i MAN AND mm TM FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS WHAT A WORLD Press Defends Freedom By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Freedom is rare. Only a very small minority of the earth's population enjoys some political freedom. Even among free men, freedom is menaced because it is simpler for authority to function when there is no freedom; there is, consequently, everywhere, a constant attempt to push back the area of freedom. The battleground where the defenders and enemies of free- dom contend is information: newspapers, much as each of them no doubt can be improved, are defenders of freedom if only tecause they disclose what goes on. In this sense, even Soviet newspapers help advance the cause of free- dom when they reveal that cer- tain sections of the communist party bureaucracy are ineffi- cient. The intent of the Soviet papers may be to make the communist dictatorship more efficient, but the method they employ--disclosure--is a blow at the main enemy of freedom who is the man in authority. Fearing exposure, he must mind his manners. There is little doubt that in many countries where the press is not controlled by censors, some newspapers tend to become muckraking scandal sheets, but that too helps free- dom and is infinitely preferable to the obsequious, government controlled journals that shower praise on their masters. MUZZLING PRESS The best proof that even bad uncontrolled newspapers are good for freedom is that wher- ever tyrannies are established, they muzzle the newspapers, as a very first step. And newspapermen elsewhere raise a cry of protest for the sake of their oppressed col- leagues. That is the reason for the seemingly irrelevant edito- rials that appear occasionally urging Ottawa to press the gov- ernment of Pantyrannia to release some incarcerated reporter, In Greece this week the junta of army officers which now runs the country has jailed Mrs, Helen Vlachos, a publisher and columnist of great distine- tion because she chose to close down her newspapers rather ca _ by Patrick Nicholson Science Plots Progress For Next 50 Years By PATRICK NICHOLSON The shape of tomorrow's world used to be described imaginatively by novelists, The French writer Jules Verne was once the favorite science fiction creator. More recently, Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" showed where science might take us, and George Orwell gave us a nightmare picture of governmental domination of man's mind--"Big Brother"---in "Nineteen Eighty-Four." Today scientific prediction has become more exact, and an eye-opening symposium cf probable progress in the uext fifty years has been published in the magazine "Science Jour- nal', of Britain's Associated lliffe Press. Its whole October issue is filded with word-pictures of what our world could be like-- not necessarily what it will be like--as we predicted by the rapidly expanding new type of research known as technoiozi- 4 al forecasting. This is no more than 'free-thinking and eom- mon-sense married with basic beck and call of each of us, tual work in many new fields. scientific knowledze. The great usefulness of tech- nological forecasting is that it shows what might be done in various fields, and thus enables a country--unable to do every thing--to decide which particu- lar options might be most use- ful to itself. NEW PATHS Examples of what might come, described in this maga- zine, include developments in the fields of agriculture, medi« cine and transport; possibly the most significant new paths are those related to control and development of the brain and protection of the body. The computer today is basi- cally little more than an adding machine, fantastically quicker than the human brain, but lack- ing the vital element of being able to think for itself. It is being developed as 2 storehouse of all human knowledge, and one application of this could be the provision of a comprehen- sive' reference Ubrary at the This will be coupled with new communication; aot only will we have video-telephones and radio-telephones, but we will be able to carry these around with us in a pocket or handbag, using them for personal com- munication or equally to 'ask the computer." The world's farmers today are producing food at only 15 per cent of capacity. This will be sharply increased in the next quarter century, but with- in that time we will also be get- ting one-fifth of our food supply from farming the sea, and new proteins produced b) bacteria living on organic waste cr Alzerta's oi] fields. Unlimited fresh water will also be obtained from the oceans, NEW WONDER DRUGS The computer will be linked directly with the human. brain, and-a development will be edu- cation through the direct recording of facts onto the brain; this willalso lead to ani+ male' partorm!, weo-intellee Perhaps the most sensational developments will come in the field of drugs. First they will offer cheap and reliable contro! of pregnancy; then will come non-addictive drugs capable of changing human _ personality; then drugs which will make us all more intelligent; then drugs which will stimulate the growth of new limbs and new organs; and finally drugs which will prolong our lives by fifty years. At the same time, surgeons will perfect. the transplanting of human organs, and artificial plastic or electronic organs will be developed capable of being accepted into our body. Which of these new deveiop- ments will be perfected in Caa- ada, and which will we borrow from innovators elsewhere? The decisions are even now under study by the new federal Science Secretariat, co-operat- ing with our National Research Council and industrial research, Our greatest work may weil be in agriculture and jn sub-ocean- fa mining, than publish the handouts the junta wanted ner to print. Mrs. Vlachos is a conserva- tive, a staunch defender of free enterprise, a supporter of law and order and a person of prov- en, vocal anti-communism. She has been jailed on the charge of "being disobedient and laugh- ing at the regime." Laughter is intolerable to tyrants, evidently. They cannot bear to be laughed at wiich must say something terrible in Freu/ian terms about men who becone tyrants. The Greek dictators, wrote the New York Times of Sepiem- ber 24, are leading the country to economic ruin, through mis- management of tne economy. "Arrests, indeed, have been the junta's most conspicuous activi- ty ... thousands have been arrested. And the asrests show signs of abating. Helen Viachos, a brave lady, is one of the thou- sands because she laughed." Governor Called Election, Campaigned And Won Vote By BOB BOWMAN It took a brave man to be Governor of Canada in_ the 1840s, The job had killed Dur- ham, Sydenham, and Boat in short order, nevertheless Sir Charles Metcalfe accepted the post in 1843 when urged by the British government. He had already been governor of Delhi, India, where he abolished the slave trade, and also the cus- tom of wives being burned to death on their husband's funer- al pyres. He had also been gov- ernor of Jamaica when that col- ony was far more important than Canada. Although Sir Charles Bagot had helped Baldwin and Lafon- taine get a form of responsible government, and reconcile some differences between French and _ English-speaking Canadians, Metcalfe had entire- ly different ideas. He came to Canada to rule, and soon com- plained that his ministers, far from doing what he wished, were trying to force him to do what they wished! The Lafontaine-Baldwin gov- ernment resigned in November, 1843, and Metcalfe got William Henry Draper to come back and direct what appeared to be a cabinet. Parliament was moved from Kingston to Mont- real. On Sept. 23, 1844, Metcalfe went away beyond the call of duty, dissolved Parliament, and called a general election in which he campaigned personal- ly. In fact, the issue was gov- ernment by Metcalfe of govern- ment by the Liberals whom he denounced as being disloyal to Britain because they wanted self-government. Nevertheless, Metcalfe received strong support from many leading citizens including Bishop Strachan of the Church of England, and Egerton Ryer- son, leader of the Methodists. It was a fantastic election cam- paign, and Metcalfe won by a small majority. One of the new members of Parliament sup- porting Metcalfe was a young lawyer from Kingston, John A. Macdonald. It was ironic that he was destined to become the man who would play the lead- ing part in creating the Domin- ion of Canada. Although Metcalfe won the election and was raided to the peerage as "a mark of the queen's approbation and favor he had contracted cancer of the face, and died the following year. He was the fourth gover- nor to succumb since Lord Dur- ham in 1840. OTHER SEPT. 23 EVENTS: 1723--Site of Toronto was pur- chased from Mississauga Indians. 1873--First convention of organized labor met at Toronto. 1908--University of Alberta opened with 37 students. 1957--Prime Minister . Diefen- baker addressed United Nations. 'Dove And Hawk' Feuding Breaks Out In South Africa By KENNETH L. WHITING JOHANSENBURG (AP) -- South Africa's version of hawks and doves--the verkramptes and the verligtes--are feuding. Conflict between supporters of far-right Afrikaner conserva- tism and broader-minded, more liberal Afrikaners involves key members of Prime Minister Vorster's ruling Nationalist party. " Verkrampte translates as cramped or narrow-minded. Its hawks dislike what they regard as liberal tendencies in govern- ment immigration policies, token sports integration, diplo- matic overtures to Black Africa and Vorster's pragmatic approach to traditional issues. BIBLE "But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you." Matthew 5:44 Here is the Bible plan for handling your enemy and spiri- tual enrichment. You will never re-live today, make it)a goid ene with God's help. " Those known as verligte--or enlightened--are led by the prime minister. Their viewpoint could be summed up in one sen- tence from a speech by Vor- ster: "We want to go out into the world we live in." He has not been attacked per- sonally by the right-wingers. Their sniping has been, in the words of one, against "present- day liberalism and its impact on South Africa's national life." Extreme conservatives and relative liberals apparently do not seriously disagree over the government's apartheid policy of race segregation. However, the rift among Afri- kaners appears to go deep, pos- sibly reflecting conflicts of interest and attitude which can- not be reconciled. The dispute has smoldered several years. Those involved paid little heed to Vorster's recent call for unity: - 'The present dispute in Afrikaner - ranks is not only unsavory and each one taking part in it unworthy, but it serves no pur- pose and creates only confusion among our people at a time Mg we simply cannot afford THEN AND NOW ' Guests To Grand Ball Here : Arrived By Special Train . By FORD LINDSAY Of The Times Staff Residents of Oshawa in re- cent years haye looked upon the Military Ball held by the Ontario Regiment and the Wo- men's Hospital Auxiliary dance as two of the highlights of the social season. However, dances which were as colorful and popular were held here before the turn of the century. One of these was the annual ball and supper staged by the R. S. Williams and Sons Co. in its Richmond St. W. plant. Just as is the case today the proceeds went to a charitable cause--in this case a fund to assist employees of the firm who might be un- able to earn through sickness or disability. The Oshawa Vindicator in February, 1898, devoted more than a column on its front page, an unusual amount of space in that day and age, to a de- scription of the compnay's ninth annual ball which attracted more than 1,200 guests from Oshawa, Whitby, Port Perry, Bowmanville, St. Catharines, Toronto, Brockville, Montreal and Buffalo. General Motors in recent years has run a special train from Oshawa to carry members of its Quarter Century Club to their annual dinner at the Royal York Hotel. In 1898 the Wil- liams Co. ran a special train to bring guests to its ball from Toronto. -Some 300 made the trip and were transferred from the Grand Trunk station to the plant in Oshawa Railway Co. trolley cars. They left for Tor- onto on their train at 5 a.m. the next morning. No detail of the comfort of the guests was overlooked. The ladies had a cloak and dressing room on the ground floor; while the gentlemen had a_ check room on the second floor. The guests were welcomed by William Miller, president of the benefit committee; W. Par- sons, chairman of the reception committee; James Jacques, H. Reinberg, J. Branton, F. French, John Gillyn, John Pope, D. McDonell, C. Brock- , John Short, H. Ibbotson, R. Morris, J. Stanton, D. Ro- ver, W. Asling, M. Bowden, John Brown and Dan O'Leary. The dance was held in a 200 by 65 foot room on the ground floor which was brilliantly il- luminated and carefully and tastefully decorated with bright colored streamers. The walls were lined with plants and flowers and on the walls were suspended the various small, string instruments manuface tured by the company, such as mandolins, guitars, banjos, ete, A magnificant pipe organ, another company product adorn- ed one end of the room; while the centre of the floor was fit- ted with a platform for the orchestra, The platform was surrounded with rare plants and flowers. Music for the dancing was supplied by the famous Glion- na - Marsicono Italian Orch estra of Toronto. Members of the floor committee were: P. O'Leary, W. Williams J, 0'. Connor, E. Foster, A. Williams, A. Geiger and B. Wheeler. During the intermission a program of vocal selections presented by Fred Warrington, a well known Toronto baritone; J. Wilson Lawrence, soloist at the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto and Mrs. R. S. Wil- liams. An organ recital by A. Geiger and a trick bicycle act by A. Wery of Toronto added to the enjoyment. The supper, which was sery- ed in sittings of 300 each, was supervised by John Manning, Harry Saunders and John Tuck- er, assisted by H. Samells, W. Cox, James Jacques and John Gregory, Kremlin Reminds Russians Of 'Imperialism Menace' { By SIDNEY WEILAND - MOSCOW (Reuters)--The Soviet government talks less about peaceful coexistence now, and its citizens are being told that "imperialism" is still the world's greatest menace. While the Kremlin tries to harden domestic opinion against the United States and its major allies, veteran diplo- mats see no sign of change in Russia's basic foreign policy. Officially, the ruling politburo still stands for coexistence. But Vietnam, the Middle East, the Chinese upheaval and _ other international crises have com- bined to slow down the pace of Soviet diplomacy and to blunt communism's capacity for manoeuvre, Internally, preparations for the 50th anniversary of Soviet power in November are eing used to stress that Russia still is surrounded by cunning and dangerous adversaries. The warning helps explain why liv- ing standards lag behind the capitalist world while the Kremlin keeps 2,500,000 men under arms. Government-run newspapers have adopted a stridently sharper tone toward the West since the Soviet Union suffered a crushing political blow by the defeat of its heavily-backed Arab friends in June. Increasingly vitriolic editors depict the Israeli victory as part of a global conspiracy which also embraces American "banditry" in Vietnam, '"'milita- rism" in West Germany, Brit- ish "colonialism" in Africa, "fascism" in Greece, and "police repressions" against Negroes in the cities of the United States. Only President de Gaulle's France is immune from criti- cism, For ordinary Russians a catch-all explanation is offered: That a single thread manipu- lated by the "imperialists" con- nects the world's trouble spots, and that peace is thus seriously endangered. Svetlana Stalin's defection has been explained as part of a U.S. Central Intelligence Agen- cy plot to rob the coming Soviet anniversary of its historical im- portance. Some observers here have said they detect almost a note of desperation in Soviet press coverage of major international events, and that this contrasts strikingly with information now obtained increasingly by Rus- sians from Western radio sta- tions. Unjammed except for Peking, foreign broadcasts in Russian attract significant numbers of Soviet listeners, factory work ers as well as the white-collar classes. The impact Which they make, by comparison with the carefully-selected news availe able from Soviet media, 1s becoming a serious problem for the Communist party's ideologi- cal watchdogs. So far, have done nothing to stop peo- ple listening: The broadcasts, especially during critical periods such as the Middle East war, add to what experienced diplomats now refer to as the "credibility gap" existing in Soviet society. le the problem increases, i ig checked to some extent by they. lack of interest in foreign affairs among many ordinary Russians. But the broadcasts also open wider horizons fv. the averagé man, and gradual expansion of foreign tourism brings him often inte contact with Western visitors. The ordinary man's exposure to the West worries the Com- munist party not only because it increases the flow of un- controlled information, but be- cause it gives young people ac- cess to music, literature and cultural ideas still effectively banned by the regime for domestic consumption. As long as the Vietnam War continues, most diplomats see little likelihood of major Soviet initiatives in international poli- cy. It is generally accepted by the diplomatic community that Vietnam is a heavy burden for Russia, economically and politi- cally; that Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin has tried to per- suade Hanoi to accept a reason- able settlement; but that the Kremlin, for a variety of vea- sons, refuses to exert undue Pressure on the North Viet- namese, TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct. 3, 1967... Italy invaded Ethiopia 32 years ago today--in 1935-- as the first step in Mussoll- ni's plans for a new Roman empire in Africa. Ethiopia appealed to the League of Nations for help even befor the invasion but all that happened was that some countries applied sanctions--excluding vital oil, 'The invasion cemented the German alliance with lialy and the disintegration of the league. Ethiopia was conquered in eight months by air bombing and use of poison gas, Emperor Haile Selassie was reinstalled by British arms in 1941. 1866--Evening Star found- ered off New York with 250 drowned. 1918--Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria abdicated. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--I[talian forces repulsed Austrian attacks on their positions at Mon.c San Gabriele. Attacks by German troops north of the Menin Road and between Tower Hamlets anolygon Wood near Ypres were re- pulsed. Second World War Twenty-five years ago today--in 1942--British commandos raided Sark to obtain information regard- ing suspected ill-treatment of British residents of the Channel Islands and learned that all male citi- zens between 16 and 70 not native to the islands had been removed to Germany. Soviet officials are said to be confident that internal pres- sures within the United States together with Hanoi's disillu- sionment with Peking will com- bine eventually to produce peaceful solution. MASTER - of - cerer Bert Heaver gets tos Whitl Gets I WHITBY (Staff)--The United Appeal lifted off roaring kick-off Monday when 400 residents atten U A Variety Night at the Street High School audi The variety program duced Whitby's most an United Appeal to date, ' objective of $38,225. Mayor Desmond Newm: a football some 20 yar Legion 0! Swim Pox BROOKLIN (Staff) -- posal to build a con swimming pool in Brook submitted to Whitby T Council, Monday ni Branch 152, Royal C Legion. The proposal 1 ceived with approval an cil will ask the Legion e: to meet it at its cor meeting next Monday | to into the matter. The Legion's letter sa mittees have been set ur goon as the approval of is received, it plans to area firms and organizat financial support, The has asked the town donate the necessary la The pool, the Legio would be sold to the mt WHITBY - St. John the Evangel traveling bridge and hostesses for the m« September were: Euc Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Leo Mrs. Gertrude Lynde Mary Kennelly, Mis. VanDyke and Mrs. Bibeau. Bridge -- Mr: Ottenbrite, Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Robert Nettle, Mr: McColl, Mrs. Robert | Mrs. Charles Daigie, M liam McMonagle, Mr: Lailey, Mrs. Joseph C Mrs. May Lyoas, Mr garet McCormack. Mrs. Janet Visser 2 daughter, Miss Alice King Street, have lef four-week vacation in where they will visit 1 Miss Visser accompa her cousin will tour Germany and will visit other places of interes St. Mark's United 2nd Guides' company their invited guests, § the Evangelist Church 5th Guides companies a roast outing held at shore Park. In charg BROOKLIN