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a a 14-PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 12, 1972 BLACKSTOCK U. CW. The General Meeting of the Mo-Lac and Five Oaks. The Eileen McLaughlin 1aC S OC ews U.CW. met on Tuesday, ' Ladies are asked to save reported on the Bale Project. Canada Packers Labels for Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanCampwere Mr.and Mrs. at the Conway Gardens, Port Perry. Those attending this family party were Mr,.and son; VanCamp; Vice - President - ~ President - Richard Jim Gray; Committee Mem- March 28 at 1:30 in the Christian Education Building 'with 22 ladies present, Pres- ident Audrey Wright opened forks for the kitchen and Dominion tapes. The Bay of Quinte Conference annual The meeting closed with prayer after which lunch and a social time'y was enjoyed. Stephen Saywell, Oshawa, Mrs. Allan Bailey and irl, bers - Gerritt Brinkman, witha poem, "Get Involved" meeting was announced for Mr. and Mr Ted Kemp, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hector S Glenn Larmer, Roy Brad- after which Mrs. Ruby April 10 and 11. Plans were A £E Johnson . Jack VanCamp. ridge and Bill, Miss Oe burn; Schedule Manager - 'Parsons and Mrs. Peggy finalized for the catering to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans Fielder as well as Mr. and Jim Byers; Sec-Treas. - Roy . Larmer gave a most interes- the Shorthorn Banquet on - OPTOMETRIST and family visited" Mr. and - Mrs. Frank Bailey. Jennie McLaughlin, "ling programme from the April 13 at 6:30 in the Rec 220 MARY STREE Mrs. Merlyn Doble, Cann- isn't like David or Brian in Richard voiced his appre- Study Pac on Africa. Peggy Centreand the Sunday School T ington, Mr. and Mrs. Scott that she 'isn't telling which ciation to the executive'for led in thé worship reading Family Night on Friday 985 -2383 Essery and girls, Mr. and birthday it was! Glenn Grove their assistance, for .the 'from Matthew 25:34, Hymn . evening, April 14. - Mrs. George Bryans and celebrated his birthday on members for the good 378 was sung, offering was : Fe a Ye ® boys, Mr. and- Mrs. Jim Saturday by attending the sportsmanship and regular received andareadinggiven ¥~ ~~ Bryans all of Courtice. Curling Banquet. Sljehaance a o Caretaker on Compassion. On Thursday evening, Mrs. : ruce Mountjoy for his EAs 3 11 TY ET | TTA RO Joan Thompson was hostess The Blackstock Curling work. During the. Jusiness, Ne r cee It for a bridal shower in honour Club held its annual banquet ~~ Mrs, Gerald Kelly, on to The Bursery Fund, Quin- of bride-to-be Miss Nancy at the Rec. Centre on behalf of the lady curlers J BY JOHN. B. McCLELLAND Frew. Saturday evening with Club thanked 'the curling club for TAR. v » On Friday evening several President Richard VanCamp allowing the ladies to enjoy victor Parsons, Schedule Minor incidents of an international nature couples from Cartwright presiding. Following a del- Tuesday afternoon curling Manager gave an amusing § sometimeshavea nasty little way of getting blown away attended a Young Progres- cious beef dinner prepared "and to participate in the talk on Curling, A Funny & out of proportion, and when this happens the ensuing sive Conservative Rally and and served by the A.C.W. Bospiel. She also extended Game which created many _ developments more often than not prove to be more Dance at The Lakehead Barn Herb Swain voiced the custo- appreciation also to Bruce chyckles, He then announced § serious than the original incident. near Peterborough. mary thanks to the ladies Mountjoy for his kindness to the standings of the 12 teams. At the crux of this, is that almost unfailingly, some - Saturday seemed a good. which was replied to by the gals. She also mentioned. Merlin Suggitt presented the * ¥ "national leader will use a small and inconsequential + time for birthday parties. Elaine Bailey. Mrs. R. the hope that the ladies will * Club Trophy and prizestothe '§ incident to either whip up support among his own * David Thompson celebrated VanCamp introduced Mr. have organized curling next Top Team Richard. Van. ® following, or toflail away at any whose ideas and beliefs his 4th birthday with 14 little Rodd Crawford who provided year if this year if this meets Camp, skip, Ernie Swain, might happen to run contrary to his (or her) own. guests. Brian VanCamp en- the evening's entertainment the Club's approval. Harold Swain and Bruce tertained a number of his of song and story. Secretary Jim Gray presented the Mountjoy. Second place ~ I somehow think this is what has happened with kindergarten friends for his Roy McLaughlin read the Bonspiel Trophy to Gerald prizes were presented by Jim regardstothatuglylittlebombinglast week at the Cuban 6th birthday. Mrs. Frank minutes and presented the Kelly and his team, Keith Byers to Gerald Kelly, Keith % trade missionin Montreal. [use the word ugly because a Bailey was guest of honour slate of officers as follows - © VanCamp, Bob Fletcher and VanCamp, Bob Fletcher and guard lost his life, and another was seriously hurt, and it . for a surprise birthday party Past President - Jim Jamie- Roy Bradburn. (continued on page 18) although all the facts are not yet known at this time, it "appears as if the bombing was the work of some anti-Castro exile group. Anyway, when Montréal police attempted to determine what happened, they were met by armed ow, nce. Cuban guards, who. tried to bar their way into the building. After a tense confrontation, police ele * entrance, and arrested four cubans. "Well, it sure didn't take good old Fidel very long to ' § latch onto the incident and attempt to make some political hay from it. InaHavanaradiobroadcast, thegood doctor told his people the Montreal police used 'brutal fascist methods' to gain entry into the government office, and r that the Canadian government should control the Montreal police or Ottawa might lose any moral right to we've yn ; because it's veryi ao to have. FNS PA Ee A < defend its representatives. in Cuba. . Ais : ; ; He qualified this last statement by saying that of 0H Time was, you couldn't get ~~ And if you're under 60 years of $100,000 coverage if you qualify. course Cuba would never take revenge against 7 f life insurance protection when age, up to $15,000 life insurance Ask your Commerce manager flelenselose pee ple, and | the Cohan government knaws ok you arranged bank loans for your. coverage is available with no about Farm Credit Life Insurance -- § - Suro Fidel. Now tellus what Cuba 1s doing in Chile, i in g el - _ ~~ -- 9: . ) 3 i farm business. medical request, Also, you can today. We ve made it easy to get, Bolivia, and in a couple of other Latin American RE! But now, the Chtmiere has get as much as because it's very important to have. countries. And if anybody is qualified to talk about ee changed all that. Because effective Drutal, fascist police tactics' it's the bearded cigar May Ist, it can be as easy as : _ Still ranting and raving, he even went so far as-to signing your name. accuse the CIA (US Central Intelligence Agency) of . The Commerce Farm Credit Life Insurance i is optional. The cost is low, just $5.00 a year for every $1000.00 coverage. : being responsible for the bombing. Come on, Fidel. Surely Youson i hing the CTA would stoop to such tactics 8 . That's another story. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE ; 4 =. _AsTseeit, the whole purpose of Fidel' s tirade was simply tomakeademocraticsystem of government look bad in-the eyes of non-democratic systems, and also in the eyes of those countries whose political systems are uncertain and could swing to either democracy or totalitarinism. Castro'sreferencetothe CIA is simply an attempt to , put a strain on relations between Canada and the US, especially in thelight of Nixon's visit to this country this week. And finally, Castro was hoping the Canadian government wouldmakesomesortof formal apology for the whole affair, and this has been done. Nowonemay wonder why the Canadian government wouldyield tothe rantings of a dictator. Well, keeping on the good side of Fidel has its own little rewards. Cuba is almost like a penal colony where countries can unload their political undesirables (like the Cross kidnappers) thus eliminating the expense of trying them and keeping z them in prison. If Castro had been thinking, and if he really wanted to cause Canada some' consternation, he would have shipped the Crosskidnappersbackto this country. And if § our external affairs department had been using its head while making the formal apology, it might have said, "sure Fidel, Canada will apologize, but Cuba has to agree to take Paul Rose, Jacques Rose and Bernard Lortie and put them to work in the sugar fields, indefinitely." That would have been the biggest bargain for this country since the building of thé CPR. But of course it can'tbe done, forin a democratic country even the likes i . : of theRosebrothersareentitledtoafairtrial (whereasin » : 4 - : Cuba they would have been put against the wall and shot 4 : You and the Commerce. oo Mr. Castro, you can rant and rave all you want Fo Together we're both stronger. abou the bombing incident, because nobody except maybe your owndominatedandfrightened people really takes you seriously. FA a - 5 3 «