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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, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967 QUEEN'S PARK Play-It-Sate Role Refused By Minister New Council Elected In Pickering Township bring with them to the municipal building new points of view. They are confronted with a difficult task and for that reason should receive the wholehearted support of the In electors in their efforts to solve the The electors of Pickering Town- ship have had their say. As a result a completely new council has been elected to direct the destinies of the municipality for the next two years. The interest taken in the ballot is indicated by the fact that 10 per cent more voters turned out to exer- cise their franchise than was the case two years ago. The results of the vote were sur- prising in that the voters turned their backs on the incumbent reeve, C. W. Layeox, in his bid for re- election and he was unable to finish higher than fourth. At the same time Mrs. Jean McPherson, reeve for some years, was a distant third; while Sherman Scott, a former reeve and warden of Ontario County, in received leas than half the votes of the suc- the runner-up position, cessful candidate. The new reeve, John Williams and Deputy Reeve Ronald Chatten, both of whom were members of the 1966- 67 councils, are the only members returned to office. This should serve as a challenge to the council. They Facilities Ready-Made a program director responsible for the after-hours activities six days a week and throughout the summer A means of bringing about a fuller utilization of the excellent facilities provided by the expensive schools and collegiates in Oshawa presents a perennial poser. The problem. is obvious. The buildings are constructed and, equipped at great cost and then permitted to stand idle for a good portion of each week while, at the same time, the demand for recreational accommo- dation, particularly, increase. Some 1&8 months ago, when the Ontario Select Committee on Youth studies, The Times noted on this very page the enthusiasm with which a mem- ber of that committee had reported on the system evolved in the city was still conducting its of Flint, Michigan. continues to In his capacity as secretary of the select committee, Judge W. T. Little of the Toronto Family Court visited the city of some 200,000. is return he told of the fuller use being made of the schools there. "Every "person feels an education process. "In effect," the judge said, 'the achool is a recreation centre. It has She Os 86 King St. E "T, L. WILSON, Publisher £. C. PRINCE, Genero! Manager C, J, MeCONECHY,. Editor Oshawe, Ontario identity with the school in the area. Families make use of the gym, swim or attend classes as part of the continuing ton Bianes SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawo Times combining The Oshawa Times ond the Whitby Gazette ond 3 published jays excepted , Newspaper Publish= trs Association, The Canodian Press Audit Bureov is exclusively se of. reproduction of all news despatched in the poper credited to it or to The ond also the local All rights of special des- (established 187!) Thronicle (established 1863) is (Sundays and Stotutory holid Members of Conodian Daily Associotion. The Canodian Press entitled to the Assacioted Press or Reuters news published therein Patches ore olso reserved 86 King St. E., Oshawo, Onterio daily Notions! Advertising Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Toronto, Cathcart Street, Avenue Montreal, Delivered by carriers in Oshawo, Whitby Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Frenchman's Bay, Liverpoo!, Tounton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Claremont, Pontypool and Newcostie not over in Province ef Ontario $15.00 per Albert, Maple Grove, tampton, Orono, Leskard Manchester, Brougham, Burketon, By mail delivery area and Commonwealth S5c_ per week outside carrier Other provinces romney neni OTTAWA REPORT Ontario; 40 Ajox, yeor, Countries, $18.00 per year. U.S.A, and foreign $35.00 per year, township's problems. Both Reeve Laycox and Deputy Reeve McPherson, in their post- election statements, promised they will keep a close watch on the new council. This should make for in- teresting sessions of the council. Congratulations are in order for those elected to run the municipal- ity. They worked hard to attain success and their door-to-door can- vass methods paid off handsomely at the polls. However, as they no doubt realize, they face a monumental task during their term of office. The township is sorely in need of more industry to balance the tax burden which 8 falling in large measure on home- owners. This is the only way in which it will be possible to provide the services so badly needed by the residents of subdivisions, months." It is undoubtedly true schools can become too much the limited do- mains of the school boards, probably as much by indifference as design. It is equally evident they have become institutions which every opportunity should be taken to realize full value from the highly expensive tax dollar. The success of the program in Flint has gained international at- tention. Recently a delegation from Oshawa went down for a first hand investigation of the system and re- portedly returned enthusiastic about the program. That their enthusiasm be transmitted into worthwhile ac- tion would constitute a major break- through in widening the scope of recreational facilities in Oshawa. Other Editors' Views INCOMPLETE KIT "Guidance that you, your wife -- yes, and your children--must have" to live in Great Society jungle." That's what the Conservative Book club promises in a 307-page volume on how to defend against "bodily holdup, arson, riots." From favorite karate chops to tips on buying tear gas projectors, the book seems exhaus- tive. About the only question not answered is how to survive a deer hunt in northern Wisconsin. (Milwaukee Journal) attack, burglary, THE ESSENTIAL SEARCH Student exchange programs are great adventures in goodwill and ing -- which, goodness qualities sorely needed nations and their people are built by human contact, the catalyst that transforms ignorance and indiffer- ence into knowledge and affection. (London Free Press) visi rape, By DON O'HEARN TORONTO -- Judging from his early actions the new head of Municipal Affairs, Hon, D'Arcy McKeough doesn't ine tend to be a play-it-safe minis- ter. In one of his first public ap- pearances after his appointment Mr. McKeough made a speech that would almost automatically put him in the bad books of the Toronto. press. the speech he said that Metropolitan Toronto would re- tain its present structure for five years or so, at least. This is dead against the de- sires of the Toronto daily news- papers. They want to see Toronto as one big city, rather than the present system of boroughs and a metropolitan council, They espouse this ardently. And any minister that doesn't go along with them can be in for a hard time... as former head J. W. Spooner found out. But apparently they don't frighten Mr. McKeough. This is an attitude to be ex- pected from this 35-year-old minister, and it is encouraging. From what he has shown here to date you have the distinct impression that he will not be inhibited by fear in his actions BRITAIN TODAY VICTORIAN BRITAIN Bony lity and decisions. » In the four years since he was first elected he has demon- strated, in committee work and IT'S THE TWIGGY ERA in his speeches in the house, 'wm that he is determined to get at the root of matters and is not at FOREIGN all shy or timid in doing this. AFFAIRS ANALYSIS DANGEROUS NONSENSE? This is particularly reassuring at present because it appears that the Minister of Municipal Affairs in the next few years will have to resist some unduly strong pressures. The "bigness" complex that you see in the press here is a feeling that is not confined to Toronto, Throughout the province there are many people who feel that bigness is the one answer in life. They would have it that the bigger you are the more wise, happy and content you are. Which, of course, is nonsense. But with us today approach- By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Thailand has just put five large provinces bordering on Vietnam under martial law be- cause of increasing Communist guerrilla activity there. If there is communist guerrilla activity fostered by North Vietnam, then one will have to admit there has been a great deal of provoca- tion. But is there Communist activi- ty? Thailand, like other South East Asian countries is not eth- ing a new machinery of local nically homogeneous. Its var- government tied to some region- ious tribes are mutually hostile al basis it could be dangerous and have fought for centuries. nonsense. The tribes bordering North Viet- With some services to be ex- nam have been left alone by the tended to cover larger areas, government of Thailand; some and with new units of govern- call this "neglect;" it is possi- ment to be established to ad- ble to see this "neglect" as un- minister them, there will be willingness to assert too much people pushing for entirely new authority over intractable and municipalities. And with this the fiercely independent people who elimination of our old munici- hate the dominant Thais. Palities, There are similar situations in This could be tragic, As some other parts of South East Asia: of us know, life in a smaller remote and independent tribes community can be a great re- make no news until government ward. We should keep our com- administrators try to run them, munity' identities. then there is a battle, as in There is the impression that Assam, India's north eastern Mr. MecKeough probably ap- extremity. In the case of a non- preciates this, and as the man peutralist government, like the in the government most directly one of Thailand, the temptation concerned will resist pressures to blame resistance to its au- to destroy them. thority on Communism is very great: massive American help is then forthcoming. American advisers on the ground are not very well equipped to tell a communist 25 YEARS AGO, guerrilla from an angry tribes- Dec. 6, 1942 man: few if any Americans Cyril Waite, manager of the know the tribal languages or the Dominion Bank has been nam- intricate feuds that dominate ed treasurer of the Aid to Rus- such regions. Thailand has long sia Fund, been notorious as the world cen- ter of the opium trade, Not so long ago, a Thai minister of the in YEARS AGO 40 YEARS AGO, Dec. 6, 1927 interior and great champion of George Mallett of the firm a pro-American policy was also Mallett Brothers has received boss of the opium mafia, always official notification of his ap- preoccupied with the problem of pointment to the vendorship of getting his caravans through the Oshawa Liquor Store. hostile tribal territory, Until the Americans came, such passage was secured by payment of trib- ute to the local tribes along the BIBLE opium route. A good businessman, of "For in that he died, he died course, would try to eliminate unto sin once; but in that he such "overheads" as. tribute. liveth, he liveth unto God." Tribes that had come to depend Romans 6:10. on the tribute would most likely Over and over again, we need react violently to a suspension to be reminded that it was our of revenues they had come to sins that nailed Jesus to the expect. The result, inevitably, is cross. Then we need to remem- .a series- of tribal hit and run ber that He ever-lives to make Be fon government outposts, intercession for us. "~__raidls on roads and bridges. vii By Patrick Nicholson Stanfield Breaks His Own 'No Pairing' Rule OTTAWA -- When mons in 1958, massacred by Diefenbaker. onlookers impartial were rious to see how Prime Minister Pearson would handle. Robert Stanfield's recent maiden Lester Pearson made his maiden speech as Jeader of the Liberal Opposition in the House of Com- he was orally Prime Minister Anxious Liberals, apprehensive Conservatives and speech as Jeader of the Conser- vative Opposition. He didn't--not being in the same oratorical league as Dief, Instead, he apologised with a smile for "leaving to begin my voyage,' and set out on a week-long swan to England--to receive the honor of the free- dom of the City of London. But before leaving, Pearson planted a time-bomb which ex- ploded beneath his rival just 28 hours later. A vote was called on Mr. Stanfield's motion of censure against the governs ment. One of Mr. Gtanfield'g supporters was reading a news- paper with its front page banner headline: "Stanfield begins drive to bring down Govern- ment." He laid his paper on his desk as he stood up to vote-- with New Democrats, Credi- tistes, Social Crediters and his fellow-Conservatives -- against the government. But the leader sat in his seat immobile, unvoting and seemingly abandoning his head- lined drive. "The prime Minister asked me to pair with him in his ab- sence; I thought it praper to meet his request," he explained, But he had given the orders "No pairs"--except to pair with someone absent on government business. Hees obeyed that order, voting ruddy-faced from Bermuda sunshine, at a cost to himself of $151 for the round trip by air as he broke his holi- day.* 7 Yet Stanfield had paired with Pearson absent on a junket, ry lack of simple guidelines to priorities. Government business receiving the freedom of the City of Lon- don? "We require a budgetary poli- Without speaking a_ single cy which is related to the eco- word, without even being nomie conditions of the country, present, Lester B. had made the a' ' is not simply the end result famed provincial premier look o: unrelated spending programs not only foolish but inept. b: 'arious ministers," he said. But every newcomer to Par- ren he stressed the need, un- liament Hill has to learn its recognized by the Pearson gov- ernment of Canada's have-not areas. tricks. And despite the cartoon- ists' little jokes about bananas and long johns, Bob Stanfjeld is anything but inept. WISDOM FOR WEST ag A few days later the new lead- er winged his way to the west, and in Edmonton he treated the Alberta Progressive Conserva- tive Association to a gem of a speech, setting out the problems facing Canada, pinpointing their root causes, and touching all the bases on his home run. He redi- culed the government's incon- sistencies--"when thes govern- ment proposes restraint, it must practice restraint"---and justi- fiably scone government's ? "The Diefenbaker government understood the necessity of poli- cies which built up the distant regions of Canada," declared this representative of a benefici- ary province. How true, how compactly ex- pressed, was his basic criticism of the Pearson wantonness, It was a great speech, the fruit of a perceptive mind, not cloaked in flowery verbiage but plainly spoken by a plain man, It clear- ly and in simple words hit most . of our. painful national nails neatly on their nasty little points. Its too bad it didn't have a wider, a national, audience. Since the Americans have been building new airports, roads and bridges in the for- merly '"'neglected'"' part of Thai- land, they too must have come to suffer from tribal attacks. What better-explanation can an American officer, who speaks only English, give than that he is being attacked by the "reds". So more Thai troops are poured into the area, armed with better weapons while HUNTON UIA HTT RAMEE A NMNTNTA Tribal Protest In Thailand? American helicopters and spot- ter planes ride patrol over the jungle. Such modern techniques put the tribes ata military dis- advantage and it would not be sunprising if they had asked the North Vietnamese across the river for some equalizers. The North Vietnamese, suffering from the pounding of American planes using Thai airports have probably been glad to oblige, sending some _ _ propagandists along with the guns. Kites Flown Off Baddeck Two Years Before Plane By BOB BOWMAN Sometimes. people are told "go fly a kite" but aviation pio-., neer did better: he actually flew in one on Dec. 6, 1907. This was two years before J. A. D. Me- Curdy made the first airplane flight in Canada. Selfridge was one of the young men Alexander Graham Bell gathered around him at Baddeck, Nova Scotia, where he was determined to prove that men could fly. Bell had been ridiculed by other scientists when he predicted in 1893 that the problems of aerial naviga- READERS WRITE... RECIPE FOR WASTE Mr. Editor: Take one learned economist by the name of Carter, add five commissioners and 150 re- searchers, mix with the theory that a dollar is a dojlar (re- gardless of who is its master), sprinkle generously with $3,500,- 000 hard dollars (taxpayers' quality), batter around with months and months of research. Bake at Hot oven setting. The result: 1. A cake that is savoury and highly palatable to every working Canadian, with an icing that would feed the Fed- eral treasury 50 times iff pres- ent taste of the crusty insur- ance companies' tithings (95 million in, place of two million in 1964), Extra sweet because it comes from foreign-owned In- surance companies operating in Canada. 2, Withdrawal of depletion al- Jowances and special tax privi- leges to mining companies and oil companies, would bring in another 150 million in new taxes to gild the icing. (80 per cent from foreign-owned.) 3. Save the jobs of 80,000 peo- ple who will be unemployed ac- cording to government's own sources. (October unemploy- ment at high of 4.7 per cent) and rising with seasonal winter lay offs. = 4, Provide the ordinary wage earner with enough cash to pay for the necessities of life like housing, food, clothing. (He now pays 36 per cent of taxes while corporations pay only 18 per cent). Exactly double! NOTE: Items 1 and 2 would net the government $245 mil- lion, New 5 per cent tax and liquor, cigarette increases only net $45 million by March 31, 1968, The clumsy and feeble ex- cuse by the Minister of Finance that the Carter Commission re- port is already outdated (just released in February) clearly indicates that powerful big bus- iness lobbyists had their fingers in the pie! Yours sincerely, Kathy Marie Kelly Oshawa, Ontario, / tion would be solved within 10 years. One of them told him to stop talking nonsense or he would destroy his reputation as a scientist. Baddeck was the Bell's sum- mer home, but they stayed there as often as possible, even during the winter. Bell's first experiments were with "rocket propulsion' and he got models soaring 200 feet into the air, using gunpowder. and alcohol vapor for fuel. Then he designed . a number of kites, some of them made by the ladies of Baddeck. While flying the kites Bell wore a helmet and water- proof suit in case he was car- ried out to sea. Eventually a tetrahedral kike called "Cygnet" seemed to have enough lift to carry a man into the air, and Thomas Selfridge was chosen to fly it. He lay face-down in the kite while the steamer "Blue Hill" towed it into the wind. The 'Cygnet' took off from the water and rose to a height of 168 feet. Sel- fridge was able to steer it and landed gently on the water al- though he was nearly run down by the "Blue Hill'. The next successful experi- ments were with gliders taking off from the ice. In March, 1908, "Casey" Baldwin got one of them into the air and flew 318 feet. The crowning achi ent GOOD EVENING Liberal Pow-wow No Drab Exercise By JACK GEARIN Of The Times Staff THERE WERE SOME hope- ful signs last week that the Lib- eral party in these parts may be headed for better times. Such speculation may attract notes of derision from close ob- servers of the local political scene, but to get to the point of our story -- the party's associa- tion in Oshawa Riding provincial held its annual meeting and election of officers in the Picca- dilly Room of Harry Finer's Hotel Genosha last Wednesday night. These are usually drab, routine affairs, exercises in monotony, about as stimulating as the financial report from the local bird watchers or stamp club. Don't go away, dear reader, with the ?@@m-that this is what happ d at the G h Exactly the opposite was the ease. This Liberal pow-wow, for a change, was an earthy, free- swinging verbal affair, well punctuated with controversial, soul-searching and blunt ques- tions from the floor. Such meetings were the trade- mark of grandfather's political era, but a rarity in today's pic- ture. Who was the star performer of the evening? * it wasn't Mrs. Winona Clarke ("I have always been a Liberal, always will be, but there are certain things I must say,' she forewarned the un- suspecting members) our guess is all wrong. Mrs. Clarke is a 10-year vet- eran of the Oshawa Separate School Board. She likes to say what is on her mind. What irked her no end was the fact that the outgoing ex- ecutive had appointed a seven- man advisory council which in- cluded, according to Mrs, Clarke's words, "too many pro- fessional people, especially law- yers." She said she also objected be- cause the advisory council was composed mostly of "honorary members" who did not get down with the rank-and-file often enough to help with routine party work. Mrs, Clarke, reading from prepared notes, said in part: "T am the wife of a trade unionist and I would like to see more union representation on these executives, and commit- tees. This not only applies to the Liberal party but to the PCs as well and to many organ- izations in town. The working people constitue the majority in this city and they should have more representation than they do. Professional people are essential for any organization, but they should not predominate. She referred to the Liberal party as "the true party of re- form, the true friend of the little man," but she did not think that the local party had succeeded in getting that mes- sage across, There are too many people in politics today for self-gain, she added; what is needed are more people who want to work for the good of the party. "Don't believe that old bogey that the NDP won Oshawa rid- ing because it had more money than the opposition,' she con- tinued. "'The NDP won because it had more dedicated workers in the ranks than either the Liberals or the PCs, more people who put party above self. We should not serve in politics for material things." Perhaps the Liberals are more liberal than Mrs. Clarke gives them credit for. She made her stirring appeal while seeking office as one of six association directors, 80 what happened? She was elected. Mrs. Clarke's speech did not go down too well with some of came in February 1909 when J. A. D. McCurdy flew the en- gine-powered "Silver Dart" half a mile, then turned around and came back at a height of 60 feet. It was the first airplane flight in Canada and one of the first in the world. avanti cette at eet the bers, as was to be ex- pected, but she did have strong support. EDWARD McNEELY, newly- elected president of the associa- tion, said after the meeting he was "highly pleased" that Mrs. Clarke had spoken out. "T think the general member- ship appreciated one point -- discussion and controversey, such as this, is a healthy thing for any party," he said. "We should not be in politics if we find such discussion unpleasant. Personally I think Mrs, Clarke is right on many of her argu- ments. She is also a hard worker for the party. As a di- rector of the association, Mrs. Clarke will have every oppor- tunity of working for the things she believes in. I am confident that she will make a real con- tribution to our cause." Mr. McNeely said that the Liberal party riding recently had worked for stronger trade union representation within Lib- eral ranks, He recalled that the party had sponsored seminars in the UAW Hall on subjects of concern to labor, with unionists or. the panel. He said this trend will continue. MR. McNEELY was city solicitor from 1954 to 1965 when he entered into a law partner- ship with Ernest Marks, QC (now mayor of Oshawa). He is confident that the Lib- erals can win Oshawa-Whitby rif'ng federal in the next elec- tion and added: "Our vote potential here is tremendous. Those pessimists ignore the record. For instance, Dr. Claude Vipond, our candi- date in the federal race, Nov. 8, 1965, was defeated in Osh- awa city by Michael Starr by 10,760 votes to 10,071. There was only a difference of 689 votes. Mr. Starr must be one of the toughest PC candidates in all Canada to beat. "How can anyone seriously Suggest that th. Liberal party is not a real contender in the city when it can rack up 10,071 votes in a federal election? Such thinking is simply not realistic. "The Liberals are not in bad shape here. Did you notice that some of our party members ran pretty well up in the municipal election last December? What about Aldermen Bruce V. Mackey and Gilbert Murdoch and Con. Ralph Jones? Does this sound like a party that is bankrupt of talent? THE LAST LIBERAL winner at the provincial level here ~ in the former Ontario riding -- was the late Gordon Conant, former premier of Ontario and a much revered name in party circles. He won in 1937 with 9,794 votes (Grant L. Bird, Conserva- tive, was second with 7,759; Finley M. Dafoe, CCF, third with 4,560; and E. G. Forest, Social- Labor, fourth with 70). Perhaps Mrs. Clarke can help to change all of that. TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dee. 6, 1967 ..... Testimony at the Nuern- berg trials 22 years ago to- day--in 1945--indicated that Mussolini had tried in 1939 to persuade Hitler to post- pone war in Europe, but that Hitler had maintained that the right moment had come. 1817--The Treaty of Con- stantinople was signed. 1941--Britain declared war on Finland, Hungary and Romania. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--the French freighter Mont Blanc loaded with TNT collided with the Bel- gian relief ship Imo in Hali- fax harbor with an explo- sion that wrecked the north part of the city, killing 1,600 persons. The blast, which broke windows in Truro 50 miles away, also injured 6,- 000, left 10,000 homeless and caused $35,000,000 worth of property damage. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--Allied planes attacked railways at Sfax and Sousse, Tunisia. Nt nD vant ju nse itis cag IT HAPPENED IN CANADA 'Da 1648, WueN WAS nn pan VAST INNKEBPER, Me, RELIGIOUS a es MERE pw MLD THAT HE SELL WO LIQUOR YN wle ARemie REGIONS.N CALM & BRIGHT WEATHER VERY STRANGE MIRAGES ARE SEEN; OBJECTS in THE DISTANCE ARE MAGNIFIED MANY TIMES; SHIPS 1m PLACID WATER ARE REFLECT- ED w TE Sky. ; A HUNTER 1 Teli BARREN LANDS | GETTING UP EARLY WE MORNING ANG OWING OT of HIS TENT, SAW A MUSH OK, QUITE CLOSE AIMING WIS GUN ME SHOT 17: ON 4PPRAACHING Tilé ANIMAL, 17 PROVED 70 BE A MOUSE. SUM/L dbl Y, POLAR BEARS HAVE SEEN SHOT WHICH TURNEO Sines oF LACROSSE STICKS COME FROM ON Clovmual(, Onc, MMOSE EMALOHEES ARE ALL NOLAN 4 IE FACTORY In at "ineaee age, -ATTENDANCE CA | Cent * WHITBY (Staff) -- The ne "Town of Whitby may be a exciting project but electing it first "governors" does not ay pear to interest residents. At least that's the way d to the candidates wh gathered before a handful « ; people last night for the thir : and last 'Meet the Candidates = meeting sponsored by th Chamber of Commerce. Abot . 30 persons attended. The elec tion will be on Saturday. "This is the worst yet,' sai one councillor. 'It's terrible.' And Mayor Desmond Nev man, opening the meeting i the. Henry Street High Schoo . Said: "It would have been ver -fine if there had been twi attendance. = "No election in the Town ¢ Whitby will be more importar - than therene we face. I woul -~be disappointed if the turn-o1 for the election is less than a : acceptable percentage of thos eligible to vote," added th mayor, who retains his offic by acclamation. REEVE "I think amalgamation wi be successful and there a1 three reasons why it will be, said township deputy-reeve Go don Hanna, a candidate fe reeve, The first reason was the de tailed study done in the la: two years; second the council were dedicated tp carrying o1 - amalgamation and thirdly th people were dedicated to ama gamation. Stressing the need for indu try in the new town, M: Hanna said they must be in position to. give interested firm all the details they neede » about the price of 'the lanc availability of services an other factors vital to any dec sion to move into the area. "It's very important that th municipality give the inform: A group of pupils from the Kathleen Rowe public school in Whitby, who tour- ed The Oshawa Times Tues- day, stop to watch veteran WHITBY / Aji At the All Saints Anglic Church Evening Guild meeti presided by Mrs. William \ Knight plans were made for t annual 'Games Night' to held Jan. 22 at the parish he In charge of refreshments v be Mrs. Alex Scott and M Ralph Stratford. Mrs. Hore Hiscox is prizes convener, M Harry Town convener servers and Mrs, John Ever will be in charge of card tabl Tickets can be obtained fr ticket convener, Mrs. Edwé Ryzek or from any member the guild. During the soc hour, members played cal and Christmas _ refreshme were served by Mrs. Thor Tompkins and Mrs. H. D. H Vimy Ridge LOBA 639 me ing was chaired by Sister Vi Rints, Worthy Matron assis by Sister Lillian Kirk dep mistress. Devotional exerci were conducted by chapl Sister Lila Wilde. Sisters De Anderson and Evelyn We gave the lecture. Arrangeme were made for the Christn party of Dec. 18 when a din will be served at 8 p.m. Mé bers will exchange gifts. Lu was served by Sisters Dolly derson and Lillian Kirk. Whitby Lions Club celebra its eighth annual charter ni with a dinner and dance. P: ent were Rotary Club : Legion presidents with re sentatives from other seri clubs: Lions Clubs, Ajax, ( NEED FUEL OIL? CALL PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT