The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ottawa To Ban Stench Bombs OTTAWA (CP) --. Sale bombs will be Bee oe _exronts re a _ under an amendment to the|Minister Heath City of Ottawa's anti - noise nuisance bylaw, .|per cent over 1962, He descr:bed| | The. step. will. be taken mainly|1963 as "notable" because for -|because the stench could be con- i poet with smoke when a bomb/ceed ed in a_ public place such as a theatre. Stench : ibs are available in joke shops. They are in the form of a small vial filled with a liquid. When the top of the vial is re- | CAPSULE NEWS 'about 631,000 a fest 10 taonthe of 2 y GAY PARTY HELD AT CLUB LORELEY One of the gayest spots in Oshawa on New Year's Eve wick, was the Club Loreley where. above from left to right:in- Mr. and Mrs. to celebrate in the traditional German way. The Scharlach, Miss Ruth Best- Mr. Max Duetsche, Norbert Key, members and friends gathered cludes Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hillebrand, Mrs. Ganz and Mr, Walter Ganz and Mr, Eric Behm. Oshawa Times Photo 2 Pe moved the bombs emit a cloud of foul-smelling smoke. WILL OFFER COURSE TORONTO (CP) -- The -Uni- versity of Toronto will offer a diploma course in economic de- 1964 - 65 academic year. The course; under Professor S. .G. Triantis of the department of political economy, is aimed at meeting the needs of underde- veloped countries. It will be two years for those holding a bache- lor of arts degree and and one jyear for graduates with a mast- United Counties Forests Changing Face Of Area COBOURG -- They are grow- ing a new land along the Great bs Ridge the. United Coun- ee wing a new rh and it is in the pig of carpet of pine needles, still 'thin as yet, but growing almost imperceptibly thicker year by year because a number of. different people of different generations decided quietly to do something great. And great is the only way one could describe the reforestation projects along the Great Oak Ridge. It is great because of. its size -- an estimated 15 million trees planted over 14,000 acres of once barren hill country. And there is greatness in the value of those trees to the lives of the people who live in their shadow. BLOWING AWAY The trees are there-- some planted in 1924 but most since 1947 -- because men saw the hill land blowing away in drifts of sand or eroded away by spring flash floods because the land had been denuded of trees. The trees were cut to provide farm land which proved unsuit- able and was abandoned and the forest was butchered by those who forgot that the horn of plenty is closed at one end. Bert Hass, timber manage- ment forester, working out of the Orono Forest Station, can show you the sand Ss, Some of them five feet high, now, covered with trees and sustain- ing life: Farmers still talk of the serious spring flooding of 15 years before, when the water recing out of the hills to Lake Ontario took the land with it with little of the run-off retained. Now these eroded cuts are sus- taining life too, and the flash floods are gone. GENTLE STREAMS Instead of the rushing torrents of benefit to no one there are gentle streams-- small still, but streams which remain wet the summer and each year get a litte deeper. 'Most of the reforestation has been in the last 15 years," Bert says, "and 15 years is too-early "to get real results." Farmers in the flatiands still complain of low Water levels.|C But they would be a lot lower if it wern't for those green "You need 20 to 25 years be- fore you get a closed canopy." By this he meant that after trees have grown for that time, the tops have spread sufficiently so that the forest floor begins to be in continuous shade and he- gins to retain the ultimate amount of moisture without loss through wind and extra evapor- ation from the sun. "It will be 50 years before there is any rea) effect in terms of raising the water tables in the surrounding country." But one can't say that no start has been made. C0) Subnarginal land There is a high place in the, Durham County Forest called Tower Hill, If you have enough athletic prowess, or maybe. just more than average: determina- tion, you can climb that hill and get an idea of the extent of that start. If you, stand in the fire tower, you are higher than any. other place in the tw@g counties, and below that are the 8,200 acres of the Ganaraska Region Au- thority forest off to the East, with. the 1,500 acres of Durham County Forest spreading below From this tower, on almost any day, you can see Lake Ontario, 15 miles , and you can see 15 to 20 miles. Fred Youngman, who sometimes mans the tower in the fire season, says that per- air is crystal glasses, buildings on the U.S. side, 75 miles away: And, if you go to the North- umberland County' Forest an- other 30 miles east, you can do the same thing from the tower there or you can lower your sights a little and look at 4,350 acres of trees, reaching as far as you can see. So from either one. of these places, it is easy to s@e that a start has been made, and it is easy to understand about the greatress. Besides assisting jn control of water and wind erosion, these reforestation projects are ac- other gs ge has re- claimed and restored to useful productivity in the form of val-|% uable timber crops which 'can some day be harvested. on a planned basis. In another 45 years, when the oldest trees will ber, after logging costs are de- ducted, and based on . current market prices for pulpwood, poles and sawlogs, will be worth about $10,000,000 if , the areas remain uder manage- ment. But.even this is only part of the picture. In addition to the big forests of the counties and the Ganaraska Authority, smal- ler sub-marginal areas are being developed. There is 240 under develpment by the haps twice a year when the|™ says Bill Bunting," year 2005, have reached, maturity, the tim- | ag acres being developed, under Darlington and: Cramahe Town- ships.. Tobacco. farmers who grow tobacco:on _ the flat lands are beginning to plant their hills in timber. trees. Dairy and beef farmers are acutely aware of a need for proper management in their woodlots.and the depart- ment of lands and. forests re- sponds to increasing numbers of requests for help.. There is no way to estimate the acreage under various forms of reforest- ation by individuals, but «Bert Haas thinks it would be consid- erable. CHRISTMAS TREES The ~ million-dollar Counties Christmas tree try is gettin ell. Wilf Richardson, who has 450 acres of Christmas trees at Pontypool and has been in the business 15 years, says he now has about 150 acres under reforestration with various tim- ber varietiés, intends to plant the hills with tim¥er, harvesting Scotch pine f the flats. He says many area farmers are doing the same. "The Christmas tree farmer," superinten- dent of the Orono forest station, has made it so that no one in the area needs to go into the woods perhaps cutting a timber tree, in "toe aad to have a Christmas United indus- Bill also points out that by the the cover of* pine needles, building year after year, will have built humus to a level such that. mixed refores- tation can begin. When that time comes, the pine forests will largely have served their pur- . While they are excellent to do the job required at the moment,.a pine forest is not conducive to inhabitation by wildlife, and a mixed forest with a natural combination of low shrubs, hardwoods and _ soft- weods and softwoods of many kinds, will be able to sustain the full variety of natural wildlife. As Bill Bunting and Bert Haas see it, the final picture will be one where the hill country supports ultimate crop of trees and Wildlife and man can live on the flatlands below and res Chatral Lake Ontario Conserva- tion Authority and another 400 have a perpetually full well. It is a great picture. State Of East, where coups and up- risings lead frequently to a state 'of siege, "citizens philo- sophicaily prepare to hold out while public services are sus: pended. CP Airlines Profit Tops Half Million VANCOUVER (CP) -- Cana- dian Pacific Airlines, which two 7 600,000". reported a' loss of on its operations, Thursday announced a 1963 op- erating profit of "'more than $500,000. The airline said its over-all revenues were 15 per cent higher than 1962--including a 21 per cent revenue increase for international routes -- and its costs were up only 11.6 per cent, The result was an improve- ment of $1,700,000 in operating income over 1962. A. CPA -- said here that spe- i¢ figures will not be an- nounced until. the company's a ee meeting Montre: CPA Peatnet Grant McCon- achie said in a statement that the company expects air traffic increases in 1964 and has ap- plied for federal government approval to operate a Toronto- Montreal-Amsterdam service. in|New Zealand and the whole Politics are far more sedate in New Zealand, but a state of siege occurs regularly every year. Housewives now are laying in supplies for the annual ordeal. People with business or medical affairs to settle are anxiously making appointments with pad yors, stockbrokers, accountants, is still time. The coming emergency is the annual shutdown, beginning a ear Poon and extending until w 'anuary. During this period practically all indus- come to a full stop. The whole country goes on holiday -- some people very much against their will, "bat they know from experience that even if they keep their busi- nesses open they will achieve little. December is high summer in popu'ation flocks to beaches, streams or lakes. No part of New Zeaiand is more than 100 miles from the sea and many Persons of modest means own seaside cottages and live in them for the entire summer. Others camp out in caravans, trailers or under canvas. SAND DUNES Sand dunes range in size from inches-high ripples on a desert floor to 800-foot-tall cres- cents in Colorado. D Siege Hits New Zealand By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Correspondent AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--In Latin America and the Middle produces even more sit effects. than goder meee winter conditions. But most supplies for Christ- mas and a long time after must be bought well in advance. This year with Christmas and New Year falling in midweek, house- wives face even more uncer- tainties than usual in providing for holiday fare. Most stores for a day or so between the Christmas and New Year's holidays but shop- pers can never be sure which stores will open and which com- modities will be suddenly un- obtainable. To be on the safe side, many housewives buy nts,jenough to stand a fiee-dreck: similar un- doctors or dentists while there|siege Factories face the reopening day. fear that many workers half-weck Meanwhile, eam exchanges will close for more than three jand investors can operate is to buy or sell in. Australia or other countries. - Other professional services mainly The inconveniences of the cus- tom draw regular demands for staggered holidays, but despite studies, Bo lap nace mg com- ag progress made lew Zealanders are. wedded to toning their vacations all at tne same time, and doing as nearly) and plum pudding, which in the bzolling heat of midsummer as possible the same thing. into the act as}, "| DIFFERENT WORLD CITY AND DISTRICT org degree. A&LECTED PRESIDENT TORONTO (CP) -- William Jenoves, 77, was elecetd by ac- CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS Collections of customs for the Port of Oshawa during Decem- ber totalled $1,303,823.99.. The total was made up as follows: import duty, $1,252;444.44; sales tax, $48,561.20; excise tax, $1,312.60; sundry . collections, $1,505.75. TEACHERS AT MEETING Among the teachers from the Oshawa 'district who 'attended the annual assembly of the On-' tario Secondary School 'Teach- ers' Federation in Toronto 'ast week were: A, Andrews, Ander- son High School, Whitby; Mrs. L. Bloom, Henry Street. High School, Whitby; R. Farrell, Cen- tral Collegiate Institute, Osh- awa; G. Minardi, Dunbarton High School; Miss I. Moote, xbridge High School; Dr;'A. E. O'Neill, a life member of the federation; R. Sheffield, Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute' and Mrs. E, P. Rogers, Picker- ing District High School. AT YOUTH CONFERENCE Six Oshawa teenagers were among 400 delegates who re- cently attended the Seventh An- nual Provincial Youth Confer- tnce on the Alcohol Problem, sponsored by the Ontario Tem-' 'perence Federation in Toronto. They were Richard Magee, Anne Butler, Maria Weiss, = Suwale, Randy Walters Esther Bellingham. 8 AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa firefighters had. a quiet day, Thursday, There were no fire alarms. Municipal ambulances made eight routine runs during the day. clamation Thursday to his 22nd year as president of the Tor- onto and District Labor Coun- cil. He has been business agent for Local 2 of the Bricklayers Masons and Plasterers Interna- tional Union (CLC) for almost 43 years. He is also a general vice-president of the Canadian Labor Council: 'MAY MEET JOHNSON PARIS (AP) -- President Charles de Gaulle said Thurs- day 'he will go to Mexico next March and left open the pos-|' sibility of a meeting with Pres- ident Johnson en route. De Gaulle confirmed previous ru- mors that he will make an off:- cial visit to Mexico, and said he probab!y will stop off at Mar- tinique and Guadeloupe, French isles in The Caribbean, on the way back. MINERS SURVIVE AACHEN, West Gerriany (Reuters) -- Six miners trapped 1,700. feet below ground by a roof fall crawled to safety Thursday night. They escaped unharmed through a tiny pas- sage under a coal conveyor belt. MAKE CHANGES LONDON (Reuters)--Changes in the governorships of British Guiana and the Bahamas were announced by the colonial of- fice today. Sir Ralph Grey, gov- ernor of British Guiana since and) 1950, has been appointed gover- nor of The Bahamas in succes- Luyt, chief secretary of North- ern Rhodesia, has been ap- pointed governor of British Gui- ana. many (Reuters) -- heard cries for inelp from a cemetery here during the night found 18 gravestones were over- turned. Trapped under the 18th, his leg broken, lay the 18-year- old vandal who had been dese- erating the graveyard. KILLED BY BOILING TAR MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Five men were k'Hed when boiling tar was splattered over a highway .devartment work crew. by a produce truck that overturned and: slid into the tar wagon Thursday. CUBAN ASKS ASYLUM MADRID (AP)--Spanish offi- cial. sources say Jose Mar'a Lopez, 32,counsellor of the Cu- ban embassy in Madrid, has requested political asylum in Spain. TOURS AFRICAN NATIONS HOLLYWOOD (AP) --Enter; tainer Gene Kelly left Thursday for a three-week tour of African nations under the suspices of the U.S. state department. He will entertain at French-speak- ing nations, including Senegal, the Ivory Coast, Upper Volta, Ghana an@ the Belgian Congo. KENNEDYS IN SKI RACE ASPEN, Colo. (AP) -- The Kennedy 'prothers, Robert and Edward, had a ski race and Robert won by 1-10th of a sec- ond. Robert, U.S. attorney-zen- eral, was teamed with Tom Corcoran, a former Olymp'c skier, in the doubles competi- tion on Colorado's Aspen Moun- tain. Edward, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, had An- drea Mead Lawrence, winner of two O'ympic gold medals, for his partner in the giant slalom. The brothers have been vaca- tioning in Aspen since Dec. 26. 11,800 DIE IN FIRES BOSTON (AP) -- Fire killed approximately 11,800 persons inj Ht the United States in 1963, the Nat'onal Fire. Protection 'Asso- ciation, a non-profit educational ,jorganization, reported. Friday. Alt said another. 1,800,000 persons suffered 'severe burns 'in fires. Value of property destroyed by fire during the year reached an all-time high of $1,760,000,000. Amidst Puerto tet Dex nomic boom, pockets treme poverty remain. Ca- nadian Press. reporter Carman Cumming describes one such area in the follow- ing story. By CARMAN CUMMING SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (CP) Periodically, a police helicopter chops its way over La. Perla. Its job is to make sure no homes are being built. This is not as easy as it sounds. As soon as the helicop- ter passes, a house may be' started quickly--and finishedjre before the copter .comes back in a day or two. wall, a cluster of men concen- trate on a game of dominoes. Hordes of children, most of them in shorts or cotton dresses but some completely naked, play in the streets with wooden swords, a spool on a piece of stringgan old deck of cards. Technically, the people of La Perla are squatters on govern- ment land. But the government is reluctant to clean out the area until the people have some- where to go. Some have already been moved to public housing and have _ tric' they couldf't afford the low ts, because they couldn't k their chickens or pig in new house, or simply be- Sometimes a house in La Perla is built within a matter of hours. The slum _ séction, dubbed "The Pearl' with heaviest irony, is squeezed tightly on a little slope of land between the Atlantic surf and the high wall built by the Spaniards around Old San Juan. Some of the shacks are built on stilts at the water's edge. Sometimes people sleep under the shacks. Sometimes, if the water gets rough, they are never seen again. Several thousand le--no one knows for certain many --exist in La Perla. A few have eliminate the slums. La "Perla isn't in the same league with the worst slums of -|the Caribbean--or perhaps even with such sister slums as El rome (The Little be ngpre in the marshlands on the other side of San Juan. But it seems worse to a visitor fresh from touring the greene new California - style blossoming elsewhere "al this capital. Going into La Perla. is. like|view descending into a different world, "Women in / tattered dresses look up from their doorsteps with vague resentment at an outsider. In the shade of the city jobs. Some even send their chil- dren to school. But in the main they represent that part of the' --i|Puerto Rican population that 'lwas left behind when the island started a dizzying climb to pros- ta perity after the Second World ~~ | War. RCAF May Push For Nuclear Depth Charges OTAWA (CP) -- Talk of the possibility of acquiring nuclear depth charges for Canadian maritime forces«thas been re- vivee within the defence de- partmnt, it was learned _re- liably Thursday, Discussion on this point is ex- pected to become more preval- ent following the New Year's Eve arrival at North Bay of nu- clear warheads for the Bomarc anti-aircraft missile, Some sources indicated, how- ever, that the government may back --because} House Building Checked By Police Helicopter cause they wanted to keep on living with the neighbors they knew best. "They have to be educated to live in better houses,"' says Sis- ter Maria del Rosario, one of two Sisters of Mercy who work in the slum along with a nursing sister: "Sometimes we read in the papers that something is going to be done for them but it never seems to happen." Sister Maria, her spotless white habit contrasting with the dingy background, greeted a visitor with gentle disapproval. 'You shouldn't have . come down here alone, you know," she said. "It's dangerous. Often outsiders who come in here are found stabbed." In daytime? "Oh yes . . . the police come down, but it's too late... . "That's the worst part over there," she added, pointing to a cluster of tottering two-storey shacks at the edge of the ocean. "Many of them living there are prostitutes. Nice young girls... there's nothing else' for them. ..... "The men here are the worst," she added. 'Most Puerto Rican women are won- derful, self-sacrificing. But the men--they have several wives, and they never stay home." | After the tour Sister Maria di- rected -the visitor firmly to- wards the steps leading out of La Perla. "Go out that wsy, now," she said. "And don't come back here by yourself." be unwilling to extend its nu- chear weapons policy beyond the Government . officials say it will take at least a decade to present four nuclear carriers: the Bomarc, Voodoo jet inter- ceptor, CF-104 low-level bomber and the Honest John artillery rocket. No request for nuclear depth charges has been put before the partment. The navy has never pressed for acquisition of nuclear depth charges. The RCAF, horvever, has long considered that it needs nuclear charges for its long-range Argus maritime patrol plane. og navy may take a similar when it gets its new anti, gg wom helicopters. A helicopter carrier, or hali| , is the type of ship now g chiefly considered as a re- ber na for the cancelled super-frigates. 5,000 SEE EXECUTIONS DOUALA, Cameroon (AP) --' Four terrorists were executed by a firing squad Friday before 5,000 spectators. The terrorists included Tankeu Noe, a former rebel chief. There were uncon- firmed reports that other rebels were executed in cther parts of this African republic. President Ahmadbu Ahidjo has claimed that Red China and other Com- munist countries are supporting terrorists trying to overthrow his government,~ NEED... FUEL OIL 2 PERRY Call 723-3443 Maple, Ont., has built a leprée- the unhappy experience of tak- "LODGING FOR WEE FOLK Dogcatcher James Ryan of youngsters who must undergo It's part_o his gram for makin, Think betier | chaun house as a diversion for ing their dog to. the pound. of dogeatchers in' arg MRS. OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK .-- There was a good attendance at the Christ- mas Day service in St. John's Church. The service was. con- ducted by Canon Ashmore, who: also administered the Sacrament of Holy Communion. On Monday evening; the Glee Club, of approximately 35 voices serenaded the homes of the. vil- lage by singing carols. After- wards, they were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordor|® Paisley. Lunch and: hot choco- late were served, Miss Linda Brown and Cecil Hamilton were both able to come to their homes from Port Perry Hospital. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Short: and fam- ily, Port Perry; Mr, and: Mrs. Tom Duff, Toronto; Mr, .and Mrs. Oscar Graham' and Miss Hazel English, with Mr: .and Mrs, Ross Duff and family. Vancamp with Mr. and Mrs, Miss Dianne Worrell, Toronto; with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilsun and Glen. Joy with the Fergusons, Newcas- tle. Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Wright with Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Faint and family, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Werry and Roy with Dr. and Mrs. John Werry and Anne, Bowmanville. Russel Spinks, Oshawa, with) ton, Mrs. E. Darcy and Mrs. I. Argue. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samells and girls, Bowmanville;. Miss Anna Samells, Orono; Mr, and Mrs, Merwin Mountjoy, Hamp- on, "with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Samells. Mrs. Roy Avery, Donna Marie' and Carlyle, Tillbury; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston. Linda and Pearl, Belleville; Mr. Earl Dorrell, with Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mott, Sud- bury; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gil- */bert and Judith, Cornwall; Mrs. Fred Thompson, Bowmanville; ning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm, Tyron; and Mrs. Cecil Hill with Mr, attd Mrs. Stan Rahm, Paul) Mr. and Carol. Mr, and Mrs. Garnet ay baer Port Perry, and Miss Wright, Oshawa, with Mr. er Mrs. Waker Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. K. Dunsmoor. and Kevin, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Bev Deaty, Toronto, with]: Mr. and Mrs, K. Dunsmoore, Brian and Beth, and Mrs. Me- Kechnie. Mr. and Mrs, Benson Dunn, Oshawa, with the Will Forders. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Martyn and sons joined the rest of the Martyn family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stainton ani family Oshawa, Wednesday and Thursday, they were guests Me! the John Slemon's, Enniskil- len. Mrs, Fred Toms, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and Susan Haydon; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrel and children; Mr. Ear! Dorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vancamp and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms. Christmas Service Is Well Attended Mr. ané 'Mrs. Bob Bennett, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Leith Byers; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain, Don .and Ralph, with the Murray Byer's, Bob Smith, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smith and Ol- iver, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family with Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowdon, Courtice. 'Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and family with Mrs, A. J. Cook, Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd Wright and family, Mr. Roy Ferguson, joined the Noel Mortons of Osh- awa and the Grant Fergusons of Toronto at the George Dun-' bars, Scerboro, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson were with Mrs, Harry McKee and other friends at Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson Mr. and Mrs, Roy Morrow, Hilton; Mr, and Mrs. Stanford Richard Vancamp and children. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Brinkman and Gina, Brockville; Miss Jean Wilson, Mr. Clem Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mount- with Mr, and Mrs. John Ven-|. and Miss Ethel Thompson visit- ed Mrs. W, Cobbledick, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Archer, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. El- ong Archer' and family, Whit- by; Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Grace, Beaverton, visited Mr .and Mrs. Wilbert Archer and Mr. Dever. Mr. ear* Mrs. Allan * Sharon .c and Laur « Oshawa;' Mr. and Mrs, Frail Bailey and Mrs. 'A, visited Mr: and Mrs. Hector "= 9 New Faces At Council © COBOURG--Three new reeves and six new deputy reeves will _ attend the inaugural meeting of the counties' council here during the third week of January. The new reeves ar: J. G, Honey, Cramahe;.L. McG nag and te U, Wartman ercy Township, Both Mr, Honey and Mr. Wartman served. as deputy reeves in the 1963 counties council. ure The deputy reeves are: Ry: Chatten, Brighton Township; Rw Locke, Campbeliford; A. Anderw son, Percy; E, Cochrane, Hame ilton; R, Porter, Manvers and J. Cochrane, Cramahe "_ ship, Deputy Reeve Elgin rane of Hamilton was.a previews, member of the council. The race.for the wardenshiy, stil continues. This year the warden will come from North» umberland County as last year's. came Hi, E. ne fot of Clarke: 'ownship, came from Durham, County. a Those in the race for FE rh war. areas Coben tae oD ed as, y |McMaster, Murray. Tov i eens Gordon. RB... Hamilton; Reeve be gag ' é Shortridge and Bill. Mrs Walter Murphy and family; and Mrs. Edith Murphy, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' Murphy and family, Tyrone; Mr, and Mrs. Hugh ew and Bagg and Mr. Albert ' Murp! sy -- anvil Matted rT. ani oy McLaughlin and family, f Mr. and Mrs, Norman Edger-' _ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Edger- Cadmus, visited Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crawford, Janice and Kenny. Mr. and irs: Ron Drinkwater and family, Ottawa; 'Miss Mable Vancamp, Toronto; Miss Helen Vancamp, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Saywell, Margaret 'and © Mrs. Riding Sr., Oshawa; Rey, and Mrs. Fred Ridng, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Blake Gunter and fam- ily, and Mr. Jack Vancamp, were with Mrs. W. W. Vancamp. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gunter, Ley a0 ioe Scott, with rs. Chas. Venning, Wayne and 'Linda, Mrs. Margaret Carley and Women Contest Rama Reserve' Council Seats = RAMA, Ont. (CP)-- A making election is being today at the Rama Indian, Tem erve east of Orilla. For the first time women are contesting council seats. Joan Simcoe and Winnona Snache were among nine persons nomi. nated Monday to contest four council seats. A former chief of the band, Irvine Douglas, will try to ree gain the position, He will be ODs posed by Marshall Noganosh. - Current chief Emelius Bensom is not running this year, ae Anne; Mr. Weir Swain, Toron-| and Mrs. N, H, Marlow, 8 vn and Mrs. Clarence Marl Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rahm, rrggh and Ricky, Port. Perry; . and Mrs. Orr Venning, Cad- mus; Mrs. Lewis and RicharJ. Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. 'ohn . Rahm. Mrs. Fred Cowling and Roy with her grandparents, Mrs. a Whitfield, St, Cath) Mr. "and Mrs Fred Trewin, Lloyd and Earl with the Earl Trewins Enniskillen Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham with Mr. and'Mrs Don Pargater and: family, Port Mr, and Mrs. Ross 'Curtis. family with the Bill Sandham' Garden a iy Baileys. Camp and Arthur with Bees and family with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hawkins, Port Perry. ae Miss Doris Hamilton, Torontg, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Mrs, Lewis Henry with the with her toric wei eon Tek Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hill, Chr-stmas. ~e Mrs. Velva 'Bailey and Miss to Montreal Merrill Henry's, Miss Isabel Henry Mr. and Mrs, Van ? gs Orillia: \Curtis oar and Mrs. Glenn Van Camp and vid Mr, and Mrs. Ted M . ie family. Mr. and Mrs. Herd Hooey,|Pearce Mrs. J. Forder, Mr Lawrence jughlin; Guelph: Miss Lin- da Ross, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, Brian and John, Clarence Parr, Bowmanville, Miss Eva Parr, Mr, and Mrs. Neil Bailey, with Mrs. Velva Bailey and "RS "KINDNESS -- BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN - REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL . CHAPEL 390 King W. s 5 han' Moc tea ; TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. with Mr |e BRING YOUR NEW "BY MAIL" | DRIVER'S LICENSE HERE We handle all details ak and a a ee, Pe eS a OR AY BE BE PE O24 OE OM AE A Bt perenne cenctnnomnsgnnning