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there need? Ba tbe ih abe iE the only question are learning. You ig your life at a time," stated the chaplain. a lot of problems eats but to night 'or a lot of nights the floor," continued g. 'The staff at =ick- District High should be ' proud to have produced so many oe scholars but then I feel strongly that each genera- tion is getting a little smarter. | "Most of us wish we were beginning where you now are. We're doing a great deal about education and it is the most im- portant expense in our society," said Rev. Young. ! Mr. Young teld the capacity | audience at the high school audi- ! torium that seven out of every i] 28 | : i Hi E 3 tS i Se ee ee ee Oe ee ee Oe ee ee eo don't even exist today. He said that this machine age has ' @lmost obliterated the need of | laborers and that 90 per cent of the unemployed people today are under 25 years of age. LEARNING A NECESSITY "Learning is no longer a mat- ter of choice but a necessity, Going to school is a business," said Mr. Young. Mr. Young, the is the direc- tor of student affairs at the , University of Guelph, told the ' graduating students that all so- : elety could do was to give every | person a chance to obtain an | education. He said that every » gtudent having received an edu- * cation was in debt to society ' since his education had been enormously expensive. "What you don't know is go- PICKERING gg ile ce! we 0 and maths are basic day when there|necessities for living in this} 'world today. Education is much more than the accumulation of facts, it's the development of | and character," said Mr. Young. "We are the best informed people that ever lived 'with the most primitive idea of what to do with our knowledge. We can automize but don't know what to |jdo 'with people automization puts out of work," stated Mr. Young. SHOULD KNOW PATH Mr. Young said that not every one should go to college be- cause everyone is different. He said that some people have the mental ability to go into maths and philosophy whi!: others have mechanical abilities. 'One is as good as another but you should know where you are go- ing and know the right way of getting there," Mr. Young told his audience. "Education is your opportu- nity to make the best of your- self and your life and it comes only once. One thing is equal and that is the possibility to which is more important?" add. ed Mr. Young. Monument Will Mark JFK Grave WASHINGTON (AP)--A low monument of classically simple design will mark John F. Ken- nedy's grave on a hillside over- looking the capital. It will include the eternal flame the president's widow lighted over his grave on that chilly, sad day of his funeral almost one year ago. Plans for the perfnanent gravesite in Arlington National Cemetery were to be disclosed today--six days before the first anniversary of Kennedy's assas- sination in Dallas--by Defence Whitby Ladies' Bowling Loop Whitby Ladies Candy bowling league: Points for the day -- Allsorts 6, Gumdrops 4, Hum- bugs 1, Jelly Beans $, Life Savers 1, Lollipops 3, Maple Buds 1 and Peppermints 3. Triples over 500 -- Jean King 708, Alice Bradley 631, Betty Pascoe 623, Hazel Moore 559, Marg Farquhar 542, Ede Wal- ker 523, Florence Moore 517, Katie Loyst 509, Bernice Moase 509 and Sandra "Labanovich 502. Singles over 200: Marg Farqu- har 266, Betty Pascoe 253, 207, Jean King 252, 233, 223; Doreen Kehoe 246, Alice Bradley Al, 221, Hazel Moore 230, Bernice Moase 213, Sandra Lab Secretary Robert S. McNamara and architect John Carl War- necke at a press conference at the National Gallery of Art. Senator-elect Robert F. Ken- nedy, the late president's brother, was to be on hand to represent the family, which ap- proved the plans in advance. WILL BE SHOWN The models for the gravesite will be put on public display at the gallery for one month, be- ginning Tuesday. Construction work is expected to start soon. The grave is down a gentle slope from the Custis-Lee man- sion where Kennedy, on a bright March day some nine months before death, stood look- ing out over the city--the Po- tomac River, the Lincoln Mem- orial, the white shaft of the Washington Monument and the Capitol dome in the distance-- 209, Isabel Mothersill 207, Ede Walker 204, Dimple Gough 203, Jean Ainsworth 202, Katie Loyst 21 and Jean Pickard 200. Congratulations to Captain Grace Sandford of the Humbugs and team mates Ann Labano- vich, Marg Farquhar, Isabel Farndale, Rae Thierman and Til Heffering on winning the first section with a pinfall of ing to hurt you a lot. Skills in REPORT FROM OTTAWA Area Militia Units Moved By RUSSELL C. HONEY MP for Durham Riding All residents of Durham will regret the removal of military tradition from our county which follows the announcement last ; week of the Hon. Paul Hellyer, | Minister of National Defence, | that "C'* Company of the Hast- | ings and Prince Edward Regi- ; ment from Port Hope and Mill- ' brook are being relocated at headquarters in The redefinition of the mil- itia's role resulted in the sweep- ing changes across the nation All outlying companies of the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment located, not only at Port Hope and Millbrook, but at Trenton, Madoc, Norwood and Picton have been relocated with the parent unit in Belle- ville. Arrangements will be made to enable personnel who wish to continue in the Militia to carry on training with the parent unit at Belleville. ALL AREAS AFFECTED The re-organization has been. carried out on a non-political basis and all parts of Canada have been affected by the changes. The structure of re- serve forces has been under ¢lose examination for some months as part of the pro- gram to implement the policies announced by Mr. Hellyer to make the militia more ef- fective and to give it a closer over - all working relationship with the regular army. A commission on the reorgan- ization of the militia was estab- lished under the chairmanship of Brigadier E. R. Suttie and given the task of recommend- ing the best means of fulfill- ing the militia requirements of Canadian defence policy and the changes which should be made in organization to permit the militia to carry out its re- vised roles more efficiently and realistically. The recommendations of the Suttie Commission were tabled before the Commons Defence Committee and the announced composed of representatives of all political parties. The composition of the Sut- tie Commission and of the Com- mons Defence Committee are mentioned for the purpose of indicating that the sweeping de- cisions taken were not decisions of a political nature, but were made after exhaustive study and consideration on a non- political basis. The announced changes have General Jean V. Allard, chief of operational readiness, in the distinguished soldiers who re- cently told the United Services Institute in Halifax that the key roles of the re-organized militia are to be replacement support for the regular army and emergency support for NATO. forces. He said today there. just was not time to mobilize the militia as there was in the two world wars. "The priority now is on forces equipped and able to re- spond instantly. Some units will and must disappear. But, came a time when a cavalry had to get rid of a horse," Lieutenant- General Allard said, adding that he would be among those, "shedding a tear". Total savings as a result of the reorganization is estimated by Mr. Hellyer to be $8,700,000. Last year in Durham the Militia spent (not including service]! Salaries) $5,291 at Port Hope and $3,093 at Millbrook. At the end of 1963 Port Hope had three officers and 39 other ranks on strength; Millbrook had one of- ficer and 14 other ranks. Sav- ings for sub-units at Trenton, Madoc, Norwood and Picton are comparable. The savings will be re-direct- training equipment, better courses, etc. Lieutenant-Gen- eral Allard recently stated, "It is our intention to instill into our Militia new spirit and pur- pose and to improve the effec- them more useful and challeng- decisions have all been approved by that committee. The Com- ing parts to play in Canada's defence." newly integrated defense setup) 7 and one of the country's most} © ed to give the militia improved tiveness of 'all ranks by giving d remarked "I could stay here forever." The grave is alone on the slope, flanked by the graves of two Kennedy children who died at or shortly after birth--Pa- trick who died two days after birth Aug. 7, 1963, and a daugh- ter born: Aug. 23, 1956. They were brought from their orig- inal graves to be buried beside their father. Some 7,570,000 persons have visited the grave which guarded night and day by sen- tinels. Harold Skinner of Spring Hill Farm, Tyrone, is pictured with one of his flock at the SHOWING SHEEP AT THE ROYA ee ha Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. The sheep will be judged to- day. Mr. Skinner exhibits both --Oshawa Times Photo Four Injured As Car Rolls WHITBY (Staff) -- Four Tor- onto residents were injured in an accident on Highway 401, one mile east of Ajax, Sunday afternoon. Albert Zimmer, 41, of Ontario street, Toronto, suffered minor cuts; his wife, Rose, was 2dmit- ted to the Oshawa General Hospital with a dislocated hip and his two daughters, Susan, 8 and Sonia, 5, suffered bruises in the accident. 'The Whitby detachment of the OPP reported the Zimmer ve- hicle was involved in a collision with a vehicle driven by Robert Chantz, Eglinton avenue east, Scarboro. Mr. Chantz was not injured. Police said the Zimmer vehicle rolled down an embankment following the collision. On Saturday and Sunday members of the Whitby detach- {s|ment investigated seven other minor accidents, On Saturday, three idents were investi- RECEIVES DIPLOMA Patricia M. Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish- er, RR 1, Hampton, who at- tended the graduation exer- cises of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music of Toronto at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, on Nov. 11 and re- ceived a special associateship diploma for solo performer and teacher in. piano. At the McLaughlin Public Library, Oshawa, on Oct. 17, the Ly- ceum Club presented her with a gold medal for obtaining the highest marks in ARCT for Oshawa and district. HEATING SOURCE Of the more than 4,671,000 Ca- nadian households, nearly 1,000,000 use natural: gas-fired furnaces for home heating. gated north of Highway 401 and on Sunday, four minor acci- dents occurred on the highway. LARGEST SCHOOL The Norwegian Correspond- ence School is Norway's largest educational institution --. with 100,000 pupils--and before the end of the year will enrol its 1,000,000th student. Australia Bares Wartime Secret SYDNEY, Australia (CP)-- The death of a prospector on a lonely track 72 miles south of Darwin a few weeks ago has led to the disclosure of one of Australia's best - kept wartime secrets. The prospector, Nandor So- mogy, 31, found a cannister and shot a hole' in it--and died soon afterwards from the effects' of | Mt mustard gas. png Army officials said at the time Australian troops had| 2s, never possessed mustard gas during the war and its finding was a mystery. But army and air force offi- cial now have admitted troops and flyers were trained in the use of mustard gas in Queens- land during the war so they would be prepared for retalia- tion if the Japanese used gas weapons, The. gas, banned by the Ge- neva convention, never was used or issued to troops. peta OFTEN THA as many Remember when Bonded Stock Whisky came in that plain old bottle? ee Well it doesn't anymore, That fine old bottle has launched its - last sip. We've designed a new container for Gooderham's i Bonded Stock. Tall and refined with classic lines. (Our whisky's now in the best shape ever). And we age Bonded Stock longer now as well, To make every drop just a little more mellow. One thing though. Bonded Stock's smooth lightness we don't change. Our blenders know a good thing when they taste it. Judging from the number of people who buy Bonded Stock Whisky, 80 does the rest of the country. Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832 . 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