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aska Forest is an unqualified success, says L. J. Haas, zone forester for Orono. "Since 1963, many people tra- velled through the Ganaraska Authority forest in Durham County have noticed a cluster of neat wooden buildings along the banks of the meandering creek and a sign reading 'Cold Springs Forestry Camp'." he said. "No..doubt.many...have _oh- served a number of young lads, dressed in. navy blue wind- ed with saws and usually ac- companied by an assortment of animals, from stray dogs to pet chipmunks." He said the camp, built by the Ontario fepartment of re- form institutions in 1963, is the breakers and khaki pants, arm-) temporary home of about 3p ORONO -- The Cold Springsjboys from a training school atjof Forestry Camp in the Ganar-) Bowmanville. INSTRUCTION: GIVEN "The boys remain in- camp for four to five months and con- tinue their regular schooling. In addition, they receive in- struction in 'the principles of conservation from lands and forests personnel, and carry out forestry projects in. the Durham County and Ganaraska forests." The boys have developed sev- eral picnic areas and walking trails since 1963, which have greatly improved the recreation- al aspects of these forests. icluding pre-commercial thin- ning, tree pruning, stream bed improvements and fuel wood production for provincial parks jhave been carried out. | "Useful as these projects are, |they normally could not be done 'by a paid labor force because { Several forestry projects in-| Durham Picnic Sites Built By Boys Group economic considerations," |Mr. Maas sald. | "In large reforestration areas such as the Ganaraska and Dur- |ham forests, the scope for this jtype of work is almost unlim- ited. It is -gratifying to see |how much has been accom- plished since the camp was | established." | CONSTANT CONCERN "He said the fire hazard in these reforestation areas was a constant source of concern to the department of lands and for- | "The boys are given training in fire suppression techniques and have proven themselves in this regard on several occa- 'sions. "Close contact with the camp |staff and observation of the By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN CHICAGO (AP) -- Emphy- sema, a lung disease with a death rate increasing faster in the United States than that of any other single disease, has been produced experimentally in cigarette-smoking dogs, a medical research. team reported today. At two smoking sessions daily, for more than a year, the dogs inhaled cigarette smoke through hollow plastic tubes inserted in itheir--windpipes, ests, particularly in spring and| In a report to the general sci- entific session of the annual meeting of thesAmerican Medi- cal Associatiog, the researchers said: "... The inhalation of smoke directly from cigarettes by dogs causes destruction of lung tis- sue indistinguishable pathologi- boys' work and morale in- dicates the Cold Spring Forestry Camp is an unqualified success, | benefitting both the boys and Emphysema Is Produced In "Cigarette" Canines THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 27, 1966 § ically from that found in human emphysema." The U.S. Public Health Serv- ice has reported that the death rate for emphysema increased sixfold between- 1953 and 1963. The Tobacco Institute Inc., commenting on the study, said the method used "is not at all comparable to human smoking conditions." - Cenk the -- cannot interpreted as re- lation to the ettects of human smoking." The study was headed by Dr. Oscar Auberach of the Voterens Orange, N.J., and E. Cuyler Hammond, in the statistical re- tempted to duplicate arette smoking as cl possible. CASH €OR VACATION-- and any other good reason--- is os near os your phone! Just call Beneficial where you | get that BIG .K, for eash |fast! You pick the terms... One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murals @ Custom Draperies @ Broadioom @ C.I.L, Paints and Varnishes @ Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 | you pick the payments Call up ond see! FINANCE CO, OF CANADA the forest," Mr. Haas said, Many District Students Explore Christian Religion Knox|the Knox Christian School, Christian School, Scugog St.,/spoke a few words of welcome. |Bowmanville, was the scene of|Mr. Uitvlugt then introduced ja busy conference for highjthe speaker, Mr. P. Schouls, school students on June 17 and|who teaches philosophy at the/ents. Thus we can continue the | }18. More than 140 students, be-|University of Toronto. In his|Reformation of all of life, so longing to various denomina-|speech 'Christian Young Peo-|that the influence of the Chris- tions, gathered from many sur |ple in a World of Conflict," |tian way of life may be felt jrounding committies: Osh-|Mr. Schouls warned his youth-|also in political problems, labor lawa, Bowmanville, Pete r-:ful audience against the danger-jquestions, education, and not borough, Lindsay, Cobourg, Portjous forces of materialism, prag-|only in the church. After the |Hope, Trenton, Belleville, King-|matism, and scientism--forces|prayer of thanksgiving, refresh ston, even fro far as|that leave no room for the|ments were served. ' Christian faith in all cultural 'You inipractices of today. After the ame to ex-|group discussions which fol- plore together how\the Chris-|lowed the. speech, the students tian religion directé their in-jenjoyed a brief wiener roast. volvement in the daily activities|Later many families in the and struggles of our modern|Bowmanville area invited these culture. jyoung people as overnight | When at 6 p.m. Friday the| guests. students came streaming past; On Saturday morning a brief the registration desks, an effi-|devotional period was followed cient team of ladies served|by a junior and senior lecture them with refreshments. At the|Addressing the juniors, Mr. A Toronto. In' order to build a \great nation, said Mr. De Vries, | we must cultivate healthy Yam- ilies, in which parents learn\to| understand the problems fof their children and children leérn/| to love and to obey their par-! | BOWMANVILLE (OSHAWA -- @ 38% King St. East @ East Mall Shopping Centra" anocssessees Taeelae OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT--PHONE FOR HOURS | Pr en Under the This World" they eat os « ears a - the features of was the centennial supper album dating back to Con- the week long celebra- Friday night. One of the federation, to Joanne Mar- tisk' of 'the 100th -anniver features of this gathering tyn, 15, left and Mre. Ernie . was clothing of the 1866 Jewell. The album was one sary of Prince Albert Uni- period worn by a number of the many historic items ted Church, which conclu- of the women. Mrs. Roy displayed in the church en- ded Sunday night with a Hope, centre, president of try during the evening. Service of Reconsecration, the UCW, shows a family Oshaw Times Photo Meany - Reuther Fued Raises Roof AFL-CIO By NEIL GILBRIDE jalienating intellectuals, civiljClo international policy next WASHINGTON (AP) -- The | Tights groups and "the kids" of fall. fight between George Meany|the labor movement. HAD BEEN GAINING and Walter Reuther, the two) The Meany camp replies, in| Before the showdown in the, principal builders of the modernjeffect, that Reuther is talking! top council of the AFL-CIO, the| "house of labor," rattled the|through his hat. /58-year-old Reuther had been! windows and raised the roof of The feud broke into the open|picking up substantial support] One of BINGO ot the Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. ion department of the AFL-CIO, is reported to think Meany is stodgy. In addition to opposing Meany's rigid anti-Communist 'beginning of the first session,|Witvoet, teacher of the Toronto| |Mr. George Blyleven, represent-|District Christian High School, jing the sponsoring organiza-joutlined the Christian approach jtion, namely, the Central On-|to learning. Meanwhile the sen- tario District Christian Hig hjior group heard the Rev. J. G. School Association, and Mr./Kiomps, a minister from Lind- J. W. F. Uitvlugt, principal of|say, speak on '"'Comparing The TE ae Aims of Christian and Public * ' ig sr oagprece i _ ~_ jthat in the past religion an 'Girls Games '":..'., were kept side by j |side and today are drifting more jand more apart. Rn jpresent, the speaker reminded | Well Played lhis attentive audience, is thinly |veneered with some religious | BOWMANVILLE -- Therezinstructions. This is the result lwere a number of close games|of having placed religion and played in the Recreation De-\education side by side in the partment Girls Minor Softball|past. This was wrong. The two League last week. must always be closely inter- | Rotary edged Coronation 16) tained. In the afternoon Mr. the AFL-CIO but the founda-\when Reuther condemned thelto succeed the 71 - year - oldito 15, while Slagth-Cook de-/Witroet and the Rev. Klomps tions appear intact. walkout of AFL-CIO delegates| Meany. | feated Nichols 17 ¢o 12 and Nich-|repeated their speech before a The chief result seems to be|from the Geneva convention of| The United Steel Workers Un-/0ls came back to win over Ro-|different group. Each speech that Reuther may have thrown|the International Labor Organ-|ion and the International Asso-|tary 12 to 11. was followed by group discus- away whatever chance he hadlization' when it elected Leon\ciation of Machinists, each with| The Rotary - Coronation game|sions and combined discussion. to succeed Meany as 'Mr. La-\Chajn of Poland as president.|about 1,000,000 members and)was @ real thriller with Patti In the meantime the ladies of ond in the presidency of the!This, claimed Reuther, dam-|both with recently-elected new|Lyle, Debbie Bromell, Karen the catering committee were ig union federation. aged President Johnson's/presidents, were swinging to| Davis, Joy Wright, Debbie Mc-|busy preparing a good lunch The feud further emphasized/pridge - building overtures to-|Reuther's side. But, said a|Mullen and Jackie Davis lead-/and an excellent supper. the division between the two|ward the Communist world. |source close to Meany, Reuth-|ing the way for the Rotary Club,| The climax of the conference} main sections of the American' "We don't believe you canjer's chances now are "nil." while Joan Perfect, Shirley Mor-|Was the Mass Rally, attended | labor movement, which Meany puild bridges to countries that) Meany, rumored earlier to be|ris, Janet Large, Joye Ross,|by more than 350 persons. The and Reuther merged into the/oppress workers," snapped|thinking about stepping down if)/Nancy Cowle and Susan Jones jaudience sang together and ap- AFL-CIO 10 years ago. Meany. a worthy successor could be| The Slaght - Cook - Nichois|Preciatively listened to piano It now has more than 13,000,- NSIDER CENSURE found, indicated after the bout|game: was a great deal closer|duets and séveral numbers by 000 workers-members. : siagienpselet pogo lwith Reuther that he isn't about|than the score of 17 to 12 would|@ male quartet. Speaker of the Relations have never been|} The AFL-CIO executive coun-|tg retire. indicate. The Slazht-Cook team|evening was the Rev. Michael worse between Reuther, the|cil at a rare special meeting] «When that time comes I'll nojhad their heavy bats in action|De Vries, @ minister of the philosophical red-haired rebel of|upheld Meany by a vote of 18lionger be around," Meany said|as Darlene Rowe, Eve Merkley,|Christian Reformed Church in the labor movement, and the|to 6 and considered utlwhen asked about Reuther's|Karen Connery, Darla Nichol | -- as blunt, cigar-chomping Meany.|dropped--a motion to censure/chances for "higher office' in|son, Julie Pearson and Kim Informed sources say, the dis-|Reuther. lthe AFL-CIO. Bromell led the way in the hit- pute goes much deeper than the; Meany said it was "a damn-|------------------ --------/ting department. AFL-CIO stance on foreign pol-|able lie" that the Geneva walk-| For the losers, Jane Cowle icy which triggered the name-|out was planned a week in ad-| 45 Flags To Fly was outstanding with two home calling row between Reuther| vance, as Reuther charged. The| lruns and two singles. Other and Meany AFL-CIO has since returned to! At Geneva Park |\Nichol hitters were, Heather THINKS MEANY'S STODGY (the conference of the ILO, a! Wright, Nola Raby, Lee Ann Reuther, president of the mil-/branch of the United Nations. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)|Milner, Bonnie Woodward, Su- lion-member United Auto Work-| In challenging Meany openly, fhe flags of 45 countries in/san Bryson. ers Union and head of the|Reuther knew he couldn't win|which the YMCA has World| The Nichols - Rotary game 6,000,000-member industrial un-|the showdown vote in the AFL-/Service projects have been pre-|saw both teams came up with CIO executive council. Why,|sented to the new auditorium at/a g00d performance, with Nich- then, did he publicly challengeythe YMCA Geneva Park Con- ols having the edge at bat. Meany? iference Centre in Orillia. The stars for Nichols were He thinks he made his) sewing the flags was the proj- Karen Davis, Patti Lyle, Wendy point," a source said, and re-\ect of the YMCA's Adelphia|Mountioy and Cheryyl Carter, policy, Reuther is said to be- lieve the AFL-CIO is lagging in organizing more workers and is gards it as a victory that the executive council voted to dis- cuss the whole range of AFL- Death Is Soon Ahead Graham Warns Audience LONDON (AP) American evangelist Billy Graham stood on top of a coal truck Sunday and warned more than 10,000 people in London's East End they will soon all be dead "But Jesus Christ died for) éach of you, and through Him you can have eternal life," he 'said. A crusade official said the evangelist went to Victoria Park -- located in a working class area where many of Lon don's 'seamen live--as part of] his attempt to penetrate all geo-| graphic and social areas during) this month's Greater London has been announced ica's Playboy Clubs cancelled, it was Sunday night. Next Thursday they were to have discussed "mora! deca- dence" on a current affairs pro- gram Said producer Cliff Morgan "Dr. Graham's commitments are sovheavy that he has found it impossible to fit in the pro- gram." Heffner, in London to open Britain's first Playboy Club! complete with bunny girls, said' (Chapter of the Phiat Club in Niagara Falls. The work was done by 16 members under -di- rection of Janet Stewart, na- tional president of Phiat. GETS WIND UP Except for the far north, Can- ada lies in the zone of the pre- AUCTION SALE Whitby Police Dept. 405 Dundas St. W. WED. JUNE 29 7:00 P.M. Unclaimed Bicycles and other items. TERMS-CASH ~ Auctioneer -- Loyel Pogue he was disappointed | crusade Earlier in the day, Graham attended services at an Angii ean church In his sermon, the church's minister praised the crusade and said 109 people have been referred to his church as a re- sult of it. 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