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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, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1967 School Boards Given Taxing Responsibility For many years but particularly since education costs have begun to spiral municipal councils have grim- aced in futility at being saddled with the responsibility for collecting the funds school boards have decid- ed they required. As for January 1969 this situation will no longer exist. Education boards will be call- ed upon to explain themselves di- rectly to the taxpayers. In one of two significant an- nouncements pertaining to the field of education last week Premier Ro- barts stated that as of that date school boards will have to issue tax bills and thereby take responsibility for their own spending. While it would be unfair to ac- cuse school boards generally of ex- travagance, the fact that they'll henceforth bear the blunt of their budgeting should encourage frugal- ity and remove the temptation to overspend. From the municipal point of view there will be another consequence, There have been occasions in the past when the city council has es- tablished programs based on its fi- nancial position and a reasonable tax rate only to find it wrecked by demands for higher education spending. This problem will be avoided in future. The second drastic change an- nounced by Mr. Robarts will have even wider-reaching effects in effi- ciency and economy. The plan is to eliminate some 1,128 existing school boards through the consolidation of them into 100 county units. This is another step in the program started in 1964. Up to that time there had been 5,600 school boards. The local boards, one for each one-room school, were eliminated and merged into tewnship units. It has been found that many school board areas are still too small to function effectively. Educational opportunities in such areas have been thwarted by the lack of re- sources to engage in_ special branches of education or to employ specialists. The unfortunate aspect is that many townships have proceeded to build central schools since 1964, Had they realized the township set- up was also to be abolished they might well have spent their money differently.._Nevertheless the re- form outlined by Mr. Robarts will undoubtedly lead to improvement in the supervision of the school system. 167,000 More Each Day The tragedy of hunger looms more and more menacingly as the world population continues to mush- room at a massive rate. Stark warn- ing comes in the United Nations Demographic Yearbook which shows that during the 12 months to the middle of 1966 the world pop- ulation increased by 167,000 persons -- per day! If the world's population contin- ues to increase at its present rate of 1.9 per cent it is expected it will have doubled to almost seven billion by the year 2005, which is only 38 years away. After that it is impossible to im- agine the number of additional mouths to feed if the present rate of increase is maintained. As it is, during the last year the equivalent of the population of three Canada's has been added to the number of human beings now in existence. She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshowe, Onterio T. L. WILSON, Publisher &. C. PRINCE, Genero! Monoger C. J, MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawo Times combining The Oshawe Times {established 1871) ond the Whitby Gozette and Chronicle published daily (Sundays © c Member C r Publish ers Association Audit Bureau Associotion, T s. exclusively entitied to the despatched Associoted P news published ther patches are also res © the local 86 King O National Advertising © 425 University Avenue Cethcort Street, | i Delivered awa, Whitby, Ajax, Port Perry, Prince Frenchman's Bay, len Pickering, Bowr Albert, Mople Liverpool, Ordpo, Leskord Mefchester, Po' S5c per week outside corrier Other provinces $18.00 per yeor anni OTTAWA REPORT The Gaelic will take its histor- feally justifi.d place as Can ada's second language in school, - law court and jegisiature when the courageous vision of Hamish MacLeod is brought to fruition. This will be just one of the many advantages which can be expected from the serious claims now being launched in the interests of Scottish nation- alism from its highland base in Cape Breton. The dashing kilt, the skirling pipe and the tasty haggis will become as familiar along Canada's main streets as on Edinburgh's Princes Street. News despatches from Scot- land report that Hamish Mac- Leod, the Scottish nationalist crusader from Inverness, N.S., has passed through his home- town's namesake city, and is now raising the support of the clans as he travels down Strathspey. I traced him to the historic Grant Arms, that famous gran- {te hotel which dominates the Square at Grantown-on-Spey; speaking by transatlantic tele- phone, he recountered to me the warm welcome his project is Ironically, three quarters of the earth's peoples live in the underpri- vileged regions, with one-half the entire total on the continent of Asia. Much can be done to increase the world's food production in nations that are already feeding a great part of the globe. The answer, how- ever, must lie in helping the agri- culturally unproductive nations to do better and this will require mas- sive help from the richer nations. The second phase of the program would be for the "have" countries to help governments in overpopulat- ed lands to launch concerted birth control campaigns, whate the difficulties may be in terss of tra- dition and religion. This is all going to take a vast amount of money which could easily be acquired by even a moderate slowing of the present wasteful arms race. The spectre of global hunger will be, in the comparatively near future, a greater threat to hu- manity than any bombs that can be devised and the world had better give urgent attention to it or be eventually overwhelmed with people it cannot feed. Other Editors' Views FUTURE QUALIFICATIONS In the future, if Canada holds together, it will be almost a pre- requisite that the leader of national party be able to talk two languages, This won't immediately mean he must be eloquent in both but he will have to have at least a working knowledge of a second language. (Windsor Star) UEEN'S PARK Q Efficiency . In Medicare Next Issue By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- With the formal announcement by the govern- ment that OMSIP is to be opened up to groups the basic argument over medicare moves into a further stage. The question of the future, we can expect, is whether private insurance is more efficient than public. Those who have been opposed to a government medicare pro- gram without doubt will argue heatedly that it is, And they will be able to show a loaded figure which will tend to prove that it is. For their basic argument they should be able to go to the rec- ord of private plans and demon- strate they are able to sell med- ical coverage for less than the actual cost of the government plan--OMSIP. HAVE CREAM The fact is that it would be a very strong indictment against private medical ' coverage if they weren't able to do this. For the private plans have the cream of the crop. Their plans, which almost en- tirely cover industry and large groups, insure the -- healthiest people in the community. The good risks While OMSIP, of course, gets the elderly, the indigents and generally the highest risks. The pay-out of the private plans should be much less, and therefore their premiums lower. And if they weren't the pri- vate insurers would either be operating very inefficiently or making big profits. The-debateon--public vs_pri-+ vate medicare probably won't center on this point, or at least on the difference in the type of groups that have been covered. But it is the key to the rela- tive efficiency of each, and one to keep in mind Carried further the fundamen- ta! point of decision in publi@ys private medicare probably is whether it is in the public inter- est that the risk should be car- ried across the whole communi- ty. THE RISK? Side issues probably will dom- inate the controversy, particu- larly whether government should subsidize coverage (which, in effect, means that payment as well as risk is being spread across the community). These can be, and will be, argued about endlessly. But they really are separate, and largely incidental, to the fundamental question whether the risk should be spread, or whether the sick 'should pay more and the healthy pay less. \2LARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO Novy. 20, 1952 The cornerstone of the new $250,000 public school in Port Perry was laid Thursday after- noon, W. A. Holland will begin duties as Superintendent of the Oshawa General Hospital on January 1, 1953. 30 YEARS AGO Nov. 20, 1937 George W. McLaughlin pre- sented the local branch of the Canadian Legion with a framed coat of arms to be hung in its banquet room. Charles Sanderson, chief Li- brarian of the City of Toronto was the guest speaker at a Uni- versity Alumni gathering at the Genosha Hotel. BIBLE " .. hath He said and shall He not do?" -- Numbers 23:10. You can trust God. He has never been known to forsake, forget or go back on His Word. "Tf ye shall ask anything in my name I will do it." "G Arr im uit gneve ens - OOD GRIEF, HE'S LOST HIS ENGLISH!" TL wn FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS 1 'AVE ZE PETIT TASK IN ZE GOLCHESTER- HANTS Zen -Toot SwEET- ' wot, Can Americanism Survive? By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Can Americans, the kind that inspired small "'l" liberals around the world, survive the war in Vietnam? One American answer to that question is that there have been other wars in U.S. history, some as unpopular as this one--the war in the Phil- ippines at the turn of the century--a bullying, undoubt- ediy unfair war, yet American liberalism survived. It survived the tendency of nations in war to suppress dissent and use lies as propaganda weapons; it sur- vived witchhunts that spring from such wars. These are expressions of hope that are much needed at this moment because, inevitably, the war is again straining Amer- ica's constitutionally guaranteed freedoms. There is the freedom to be told the truth by one's government. At best, few people in the U.S. believe they still enjoy this freedom. On one page of the New York Times is an ar- ticle entitled '"'U.S. Aides Say Foe Is Weakening Fast and Mo- rale Wanes"; on another page isolated facts given out by the military in Vietnam are strung together under a headline that reads: "'A Tough and Aggres- sive Enemy Again Moves to the Attack."' The first of these two headlines is what the adminis- tration wants the the people to believe, the second 's the pat- tern a great newspaper sees in the news. THE MAIN ENEMY U.S, information officers allow themselves to be quoted as saying that the main enemy in Vietnam is the press, precise- ly because it allows itself to set patterns other than those the government wants projected. President Johnson himself has cast doubt publicly on the loyal- ty of the U.S. press. In Con- gress, five investigations are going on right now into the character and affiliation of dis- senters. The mother of one such dis- senter who carried dissent to extremes-- Craig Anderson, a sailor deserter--insisted on TV that her son was "average," clearly she used the word as a compliment. Her boy, for whom she craved indulgence, was like everyone else, an average American, therefore nice, unlike dissenters who are, by defini- tion, not average, and therefore un-nice MINN by Patrick Nicholson Gaelic Contender As Second Language enjoying in Auld Scotia, where he is raising funds, TRILINGUAL PARLIAMENT "Our ancient highland culture has been shamefully suppressed by Ottawa,' he complained to me. 'We demand the recogni- tion and the rights which our historical contribution to Can- ada would justify. What does the CBC ever. do to foster our language and traditions? Why are the descendants of the stal- wart highland settlers in Nova Scotia and Quebec and across the West not able to have their children educated in. Gaelic. speaking schools?" Scottish-Canadians contribute through their taxes to the var- fous government programs and agencies, and they should be given adequate recognition and participation, just like the Cana- dians of English and French ex- traction, Mr. MacLeod insists. He says he was warmly wel- comed in Glasgow by that doughty' Scottish amazon, Vrs. Winifred Ewing, who recently captured a seat there to become the only Scottish nationalist MP in the Parliament at Westmin- ster. Mrs. Ewing stressed to him the value of a toehold in the great national forum of parlia- ment, and she may figure boldly on Mr. MacLeod's com- mittee to raise funds to sponsor Scottish nationalist candidates for our House of Commons and to promote the cause in other ways. REPLACE PEA SOUP As this justified campaign to preserve Scottish culture attains full flowering in Canada, we may expect to see a third CBC network set up Gaelic-speaking radio and TV stations right across the country; secondly, it will be insisted that the kilt-- now largely restricted to High- land Games and the social gath- erings of St. Andrew's societies --be permitted wear for all Scots in our army, and even in our military aircraft. and on naval vessels; thirdly, the col- oriul legal traditions of Auld Scotia must be adopted, such as "Gretna Green' facile mar- riages and that sensible Scottish verdict 'Not proven', and bank notes or paper money legally is- sued by all banks. "A revivified Nova Scotia will of course demand the cession of those great tracts of the St. Lawrence Valley in Quebec which were settled by the dis- banded Highland regiments," Mr. MacLeod told me. "Are you advocating Scottish separatism in Canada?" was the obvious question which I asked him. 'That will be our last resort, in the event that we are unable to obtain justice with- in the framework of Confedera- tion," he replied, adding "The Scots have unquestionably made the greatest economic contribu- tion to Canada's development, and we would confidently expect an independent Jacobite mon- archy in North America to pros- per. Scottish-Americans would gladly come "home" to join us, bringing their capital and indus- tries with them." Hamish MacLeod's realistic dream reminds all of Scottish ancestry of those stirring words of the Canadian Boat Song: "Yet still the blood is strong, the heart is Highland." The-word "average" loses its humble connotations in the mouth of Eric Hoffer, the San Francisco longshoreman who is the current philospher-king of television. For him the average American is a kind of. superman who has, among other things, inspired European workers to demand showers and dressing rooms at factories so as to change and walk out of their work looking like everyone else. The average American, in Erie Hoffer's view, solves all prob- lems and will even learn how to win in Vietnam which, after all, "is a new kind of war." The av- erage America will prevent a third world war by "breathing down the neck" of every poten- tial aggressor. Dissenters, Mr. Hoffer thinks, are often misled kids who do not act as they do out of conviction but because someone started it, which is the theory, of course, of the congressional investigators, Rebellion Of 1837 Erupted When William Interfered By BOB BOWMAN If it hadn't been for stubborh, hot-tempered King William IV the rebellions' in 1837 might have been avoided, especially in Lower Canada. William thought he knew all about Canada and how it should be governed be- cause he had visited all the ports between Halifax and Montreal when he was a captain in the Royal Navy. As Prince William, he was a good seaman, admired even by Horatio Nelson. However, his chief claim to fame may have been that he had several girls in every port. His fellow officers called him 'Coconut head". It was nearly 50 years after his escapades in Canada that William became king in 1830. Lower Canada was being whipped to a frenzy by one of the greatest French-Canadian orators of all time, Joseph Louis Papineau, who accused the Brit- ish governors of being foul, sav- age, corrupt and brutal. It wasn't clear whether he wanted Lower Canada to be a republic or join the U.S., but his constant criticisms shook even the Brit- ish government. On. Nov. 20, 1834, Papineau led the Assembly of the Lower Can- ada legislature in passing 92 re- Xv TODAY IN HISTORY By TME CANADIAN PRESS Nov, 20, 1967 ,-... Thousands of West Berlin university students and other youths tried to storm the barriers dividing East and West Berlin six years ago today--in 1961. They were driven back by West Berlin police. The East Ber- lin workers, however, con- tinued to build steel and concrete anti-tank barriers at the border. 1945--The trial of top Nazi war criminals opened in Nuernberg. 1947--Princess Elizabeth married Philip Mountbat- ten, Duke of Edinburgh. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--the British 3rd Army, commanded by Sir Julian Byng and _ supported' by tanks, made a surprise at- tack on the 18-mile front on Cambrai and pierced the Hindenburg line; a German attack in the Verdun area was repulsed by French troops. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--the Japanese completed occupation of nine anchorages in Portuguese Timor; the Brit- ish 8th Army reoccupied Banghazi, Libya; Soviet counter-attacks at Stalin- grad and on the southern sector of the Eastern Front gathered momentum, solutions, addressed to the King, and demanding reforms. Prime Minister Melbourne decided to make an effort to appease the situation and appointed a jovial Irishman, the Earl of Gosford, to go to Canada as governor. RESTRICTS GOSFORD It was then that King William IV stepped into the situation. He restricted Gosford's powers and shouted at him in his old Sailor's style: "By God, I will never consent to alienate the crown lands or make the coun- cil elective'. He roared at one of Gosford's assistants that he must remember that French Canada had been conquered by the sword and must obey the Crown. Gosford's mission had a chance of success until William IV curtailed its power to bar- gain with Papineau. Papineau was angered all the more when it became obvious that Gosford could not bring about any re- forms, and the 1837 rebellion followed. OTHER NOV. 20 EVENTS: 1827--Lord Dalhousie, Gover- nor of Canada, disapproved the election of Papineau as Speaker of the Lower Canada Assembly. 1841--W ilfrid Laurier was born at St. Lin, Lower Canada. 1877--Telegraph_ service reached Edmonton, Alberta. 1886--Government and CPR made final agreement. 1893--U.S. Supreme Court held that Great Lakes and con- necting waters constituted high seas. proved Canadian plan to meas- ure world-wide radiation. 1962--United Nations ap- 'aviiicaliianteiitctea aiemegraty READERS WRITE... f ESSAY ON PEACE Mr. Editor: Within the five months that I have been out of school I have heard considerable talk about world peace. As I have written a short essay on the topic I feel that you as an Editor would be interested in It begins: World peace. These are two simple words placed beside each other for stronger sup- port. Peace is a word that has been in the minds of the people for centuries and yet no one has been able to really find the true meaning of the five let- tered word. The Highroads English Dictionary defines the word Peace as 'freedom from war or disturbances'. It's no wonder that no one can find peace on the earth to- day. Look at all the war mis- siles and such weapons of de- struction. Every place on this earth today has weapons; whether a short blow-gun or an atom bomb. There's not much difference between them for they are both designed to kill, although the one can certainly kill more than the other. World peace can be brought about but not by man. In the minds of men there is a certain feeling of fear. This amount of fear whether large or small detains him from yielding his weapons for any cause whatsoever. It is natural for men to want peace yet still be fearful of trying to obtain it. Many think of their life for not wanting peace. They ponder over the events that peace would bring, and come to a final, one-track con- clusion. If our country were to lay down her arms or weapons of war then another country could walk right in and take over without lifting a finger. Not everyone is honest enough to let their weapons lie. Since one can see that it is impos- sible for man to bring about peace, we have to find an- other answer. Well, who created the earth in the first place? What was his purpose concerning man- kind? These answers are easily answered for us in the most distributed book world wide. HE made the earth for man to live on, in peace and unity. It was not created for wars of any kind. There is only one thing that men can do to help bring about this wanted peace. That is to quit being fashioned after this wicked system of things and start doing what is right. If everyone turned to do- ing what was right then there would be no need for peace. Why? Peace would already have been established. Sincerely, Bonita Nichols, Prince Albert DISILLUSIONS HONOR OF WAR Mr. Editor: I am a teenager whose views of war are described in this poem. Or should I say it is a pattern of what is happening every cay in America. Perhaps I am incorrect as to the truth of "War, if so I would like to be enlightened. Thank you. Yours truly, CATHERINE CANT RR 1, Enniskillen "I've reached manhood now, I shave twice a week, Yes, eighteen years old, yrad- uated, it's adventure I seek. Off to Vietnam, hey Jane, do you like my new uniform? Probably get a few ribbons or medals to show off 'when' I return. "Of course I'm coming back Jane, please don't cry that way, We'll be married in the chapel, I'll build you that house 'some' day. Don't forget to write to me, I"H wait for your mail, Come on honey, let me see you smile before I sail. "Bye mum and dad, and bye little sis, Don't worry, I'll be home be- fore Christmas. Ah mum, I'm a man now, don't look so sad, I'll make you proud of me. Look after mum_ please dad," But Christmas came and went, no sign of our John's return, He writes home every day telling of the things in life he's learned. tinned TE Then for two weeks or more from him no one heard, "What's wrong?" were the cries. "Oh to receive just a few words." Poor Jane cried herself to sleep each night, "Dear God, please tell me he's alright." = one day mum saw the ailman, Excited at the sight of the letter clenched in his hand, "we're sorry to inform you Mrs. Brown, it's your son, He's been killed in combat by a soldier with a gun, He was a brave young man, full of youthful pride, Made of courage and spunk, we're sorry he died." But what good are words when a boy is dead, "what did he die for?" Just how many times have these words been said? Now tell me, you wise men, for I'm too ignorant to see, Where's the glory in war, what does it solve? Come, answer to me, No, try telling all the Janes and mums of boys like John Yes, preach "peace" and "liberty", try telling them. War is not an adventure clothed round beauty, It's horrible! Nothing more than an ugly reality. But my friend, many a boy will die before my words you heed, Many a Jane's heart will bleed, And many a mother's heart will break, Before to the pointless hor- rors of war you awake, CATHERINE CANT SQUARE POWER Mr. Editor: We've got Black Power, Que- bec Power, Peace Power, In- dian Power and now Student Power. Everywhere people sit- ting, squatting, striking and standing on their heads for free speech, free love, freedom to smoke pot, peddle pornography, turn on or opt out. Our stu- dent newspapers and Hippie sheets stink with jargon usual- ly found on Skid Road lavatory walls -- with disrespect for parents, teachers and the law, There's only one answer. It's time to launch Square Power, Let's strike against paying taxes to support Universities wrecked by students who'd like to run them as they please, Let's boycott cooking meals, making beds, vacuuming and supplying free board, TV and ear privileges. Let's freak ow of maintaining transportation fire, police, ambulance, power, telephone and food services to those who reject our society, He who pays the piper calls the tune. That means the tax- paying Square. After all, free- dom of speech and civil rights aren't the exclusive property of Left Power, Black Power, In- dian Power or Student Power. As a minority group it's time that Square Power began de- manding its share of rights ~ including the right to. dissent against the dissenters, Yours sincerely, Patricia Young, Vancouver, B.C, CENTRE NOT NEEDED Mr. Editor: A centre is not needed for Senior Citizens in this city. We have the Golden Age Club, Woodview Club, who are help- ed so much by the presidents' committees, etc. From the east end of town no buses Sundays and holidays and car-less peo- ple have no incéntive to pay taxis all over the place. What's the matter with peo- ple who let others take away their homes, A church was pulled down, a disgrace to any city, to make more room for criminals. Get on with a decent Bus Terminal, the present one is a disgrace to a city this size. This centre will certainly be a white elephant, more sense to build a YMCA and not on @ back street. Property owners should make a clear stand for their rights. But no, they just take it, pay taxes and then growl about it. What a laugh for the powers that be. Most women go to bingos. Men to the hotels. No other centre is needed. . Davies, Apt. 5, 620B Bond St. E., Oshawa MM Mm fii IT HAPPENED IN CANADA ©1967 - ALOOR FEATURES -- LONDON, ONTARIO "Linus" of Fredericton,NW.B. A CLYDESDALE Horse HAD HAIR To SPARE: MANE, /4 FEET LONG; FORETOP, /OFEET; TAlL, /2 = maar 'THE LARGEST SINGLE MOVEMENT OF TROOPS in TIE HISTORY oF THE WORLD LEFT CANADA OCT. 8, 1914-705 WAs TE F1RST CANAD/AN DIVISION WARI+ THE/e NUMBERS WERE THREE TIMES AS MANY Thos AS SPAIN ASSEMBLED FOR THE "INVINCIBLE ARMADA" AND G000 MARE THAN WELLINGTON COMMANOED AT WATERLOO» 4 FEET, 3 INCHES se Peer betty sr = WAY To ENGLAND i WORLD FOR THOUSANDS oF YEARS MAN HAS BEEN LEAVING TANTALIZING SCRAPS oF AUTOBIOGRAPHY ON ' aE ROCKS AROUND HIM- CANADA'S /NDIANS HAVE BEEN NO EXCEPTION. SPREADAQROSS : piped AND TE PRaikié PRUNES THEIR ROCK PANTIES SURVIVE VIVID, EVEN DRAMATIC, INSCRUT- ABLE MESSAGES FROM A WOkLD NOW PASSED: tilé LARGEST CONCENTRATION oF PAINTINGS 50 FAR FOUND ARE 165 SEPARATE PICTURES AT BON ECHO- Near KINGSTON, Ont. of PLACES WHERE WHITBY [MAYOR Des. mon@ Newman was guest pepker at the Henry Street hh School commencement Comm Henry WHITBY (Staff) -- A lar; number of parents and frien attended the commencement e ercises held Saturday night the auditorium at Henry Stre High School. Miss Adrien: Haas, an Ontario Scholarsh winner, was the valedictoria Mayor Desmond Newman 4 livered the address to the gra uates following which a tar; number of diplomas, prizes ar awards were presented to st dents for outstanding achiev ment in. the various phases | the work of the school. Sharon Craigen was preser ed with the Whitfield Tropt as the outstanding student fro among the merit crest winner: while David Hamer receive the Mayor's Medal as the st dent who demonstrated the mo outstanding leadership. Athlet awards included the Wils Trophy presented to Sharc Craigen, the outstanding gi athlete and the Vorvis Tropt presented to David Lomax, tl outstanding boy athlete. HONOR DIPLOMAS Ontario Secondary School Ho or Graduation Diplomas we: presented to: Sharon Craigen, Edward Fe tile ,Judith Foskett, Adrient Haas, Robért Hiscox, Ardi Holmes, Sarah Inkpen, Shei Mackey, Allan Magrath, Debo ah McColl. Robert McGary, John McKi bin, Louise Pogson, Janis Pop Particia Price, Sandra Rycrot Jennifer Town, Elizabeth Wint Ross Wotten. Decorations Demonstrated WHITBY (Staff) -- Mrs. Ws ter Verhoeven who was in tt florist business before comir to Canada 16 years ago Wi guest speaker at the Cast Chapter Alumnae of the O tario Ladies' College, Whitby Mrs. Verhoeven demonstr ted how small squares of new papers and pieces of styrofoa could form a tree. Old mag zines formed choir boys ar angels. The heads of these fi ures were made from styr foam balls with the featur painted onto them. Using thr plastic coffee cups glued t gether then dressed in pap with features painted on a top coffee cup formed figurin of the oriental kings or t three wise men. Another idea for clear plast coffee cups was to thread ri bon through the cup, attach u ribbon to small colored Chris mas decoration balls and t! plain coffee cups becanfe tin king Christmas _ bells. Pla pointed paper cups were glut together with color and son sparkle added, a ribbon col ing from the cent made th an ideal Christmas decoratior An auction sale of the iten made during the demonstrati was held. Mrs. John Vicke had introduced the speaker the meeting held at the hon of Mrs. Robert Brown, Mass' Street, Oshawa. Each member of the 'Cast Chapter took a gift to the mee ing and these were sent Mrs. James Carnwith, § Brooklin, who is confined to h home by illness. BINGO at the Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT | Doors Open at 7 P.M. Admission 50¢ Neo Children Under 16 Yeor of age please Bingo Starts at 8 P.M. SHARP