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he Oshawa Gimes 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 'Fit For Citizenship' Worthy Aim For Scouts "Fit for Citizenship" is a worthy theme for the Centennial Year. Particularly is this so when it has been chosen by a group of young Canadians destined to play influen- tial roles in their country's second century. They are the Canadian Boy Scouts who begin observance of their special week tomorrow. Activities planned by local groups reflect the theme through- out the year and especially during Scout Week. An official of the Boy Scouts of Canada at national head- quarters in Ottawa said the theme was selected because "it would be most suitable to encourage among scouts a greater awareness of our country celebrating its 100th anni- versary". Among projects planned by scouts throughout the country are learn- ing and organization of local gov- ernment conducting anti-litter cam- paigns, attending court proceedings to learn about the judicial process, and putting on songfests with rep- resentatives of various ethnic groups. These are pretty weighty under- takings for even the most conscien- Observance At a time when the temporal and the spiritual seem so much at odds, confused if not in open conflict, the observance of Lent can easily be sapped of some of its significance. "In the 'Go-Go' World of the 20th century, the season of Lent appears to many people, both within and without the church as an anachron- ism," observes the Canadian Churchman, the Anglican national publication. '"'The season symbol- izes so much that is the antithesis of 20th century life". "In the current atmosphere of a rather libertine approach to the things of God, the prospect of Len- ten observance will weigh heavily on some churchmen while others will do their best to ignore the whole business. She Osharwn Sines 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario T._L. WILSON, Publisher &. C. PRINCE, 'General Manager C. J. McCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshawa Times combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the itby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily (Sundays and Statutory holidays excepted), Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- ers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau Association, The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of all news despatched in the paper credited to It or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special des- patches are also. reserved, 6 King St. E., Oshawo, Ontario National Advertising Offices: Thomson Building 425 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario; 646 Catheart Street Montreal, P.Q. Delivered by earners m Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchmon's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester Pontypocl, and Newcastle not over 55c per week. By mail in Province of Ontario outside carrier delivery area, $15.00 per year. Other provinces ond Commonwealth Countries, $18.00 per yeor, U.S.A, and foreign $27.00 pe year. tious of youngsters and it is well that their year-long program is lea- vened with jamborees and Expo ex- peditions. Some 1,400 Canadian scouts will be attending a world jamboree in Idaho and other jambo- rees are planned at the provinical level in Nova Scotia, Alberta and aSskatchewan. At Expo, scouts will operate an international scout cen- tre, sponsor a series of international sporting events and provide a big hospitality camp for visiting scout groups. A similar program is plan- ned for the Pan-American Games in Winnipeg. The scout movement today pro- vides the bright side of the coin for Canadians disturbed by the disres- pect and irresponsibility of that growing group lumped together and labelled too loosely as "teen- agers". There are those whose an- tics perhaps receive too much pub- licity. But, fortunately, there are also the Boy Scouts -- 330,000 of them. In the training they receive and the responsibility they accept ride many of the hopes of Canada keeping on course in the future. Of Lent "We dare to think that Lent still stands for something essential, not only in the life of the Church, but for all men. Who doesn't need the time and opportunity to slow down for a pace 'in order to reassess faith, goals, attitudes and actions? Our world might be a much more con- siderate and understanding place if people took more time out to dis- cover what it is they are doing and where they are heading. "The biggest problem is time. How does one find or make the time needed? The Church still clings ro- mantically to the idea of a 40-day observance, which today has_ be- come a Lenten season marked most- ly by its non-observance. It is time a change -was made. Why not: face the reality of 20th century and re- duce the season of Lent to the two weeks preceding Easter Day? "Tf such an arrangement were made busy people would better be able to respond with a good con- science to the call to prayer, fasting and study. Those are old-fashioned words indicating an opportunity to put our attention on those things in life which are of lasting value as we take some time apart from the rush and swirl of daily affairs." "Individuals will undoubtedly make up their own minds about how they will or will not observe Lent," The Canadian. Churchman cludes, adding: "So have a good Lent, of whatever duration, but be careful not to throw the baby out with the bathwater", con- AN OPPORTUNITY 'Canadian' Forever In Britain By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP)--Milton Shul- man, a one-time lawyer and army officer and now a success- ful newspaper columnist and writer, says that no matter how long a Canadian may live in Britain, he is accepted as @ Canadian "'and nothing else." "Take Lord Beaverbrook," said Shulman, speaking of his late boss. "He lived here for 55 years and served in the British cabinet. He was always con- sidered a Canadian by the Brit- ish people. "If your children are born here, they could well be ac- cepted as English. The main distinguishing mark is the ac cent. "T haven't been back to Can- ada since the Second World War. There are no opportunities for writers in Canada. Not many Canadians read books. A writer could starve." Shulman, 52,-is the theatre and television. critic for the Beaverbrook mass - circulation Evening Standard. He's written film and _ television scripts, book-length documentaries and children's books. Now, with Kill 3 (Collins), -he has made his first venture into full-length fic- tion. The reviews here have been none too flattering. "Superficial in its character- ization and undistinguished in its style,' says The Sunday Telegraph. "Mr. Shulman, alas, reaches for his cliches like a_ traffic warden slapping a ticket on an ambulance," says The Sunday Times. Kill 3 spins out a drama of kidnapping and child - murder with the psychopathic killer per- petrating his foul 'deeds on re- turning from a stay in Canada. The plot is a bit different from the run of the mill, with the children coming from a poor widow rather than rich parents. The ransom is demanded of a firm of lawyers who had once employed the killer's father. The Toronto - born Shulman admits he borrowed some of his ideas from last year's moors murder case where a young couple, Ian Brady and Myra Hindley, were sent to prison after police dug up a number of children's bodies. The book carries a heavy sprinkling of four-letter words, which, Shulman maintains, is merely the language of the amoral killer and his oversexed female companion. The Sunday Telegraph suggests the lengthy description of '-how two of the children are killed could pos- sibly corrupt the minds of some readers. Shulman, married and father of three children, graduated from the University of Toronto and Osgoode -Hall. He was a Canadian armored cofps major in Normandy during the Second World War and made a spe- cialty of German intelligence. Out of this came his first book, Defeat in the West, which be- came an instant success and led to his job on The Evening Standard. He says he has received about $10,000 in publishers' advances on Kill 3. "T make no pretensions of be- ing an important novelist," he said in an interview. "My main aim is to be entertaining. I write fairly quickly. I write my newspaper columns at night and spend part of the day writing books. I wrote the 60,000 words of Kill 3 in three months," BIBLE "And Moses brought forth the people out of the camp to meet with God." --Exodus 19:17, The aim of every preacher should be. to bring about a meeting between his people and God. Every person ought to as- semble with keen anticipation. THE 'GOOD EUROPEAN' Gime nnn AgAROPE PLANNER BACK - TO - WALL STRUGGLE mm MMe Menon Campaigns Alone By MYRON L. BELKIND BOMBAY (AP) -- V. K. Krishna Menon, the controver- sial leftist who stalked United Nations corridors for 10 years,' is fighting a lonely campaign today to remain in the main- stream of Indian politics. With the aid of a translater, he walks through the crowded electoral district of northeast Bombay -- teeming with indus- trial workers, businssmen and some farmers -- urging the residents to return him to par- liament as an independant can- didate Feb. 21. Five years ago, when he ran for the same seat, he scored almost a 2 to 1 victory over a right-wing independent. But then Menon had the strong personal backing of Prime Min- ister Jawaharlal Nehru; he was a candidate of the ruling Con- gress party; and, as defence minister, he was riding a wave of personal popularity following Indian seizure of Portugal's nearby enclave of Goa. Slogans such. as '"'Who opposes Nehru will meet his end in dust" and "For more Indian tanks and jets vote Menon" were com- mon in 1962. : Today Menon, nearing 70, is campaigning with his back to the wall. LOSES SUPPORT Nehru is gone -- and «0 Is Congress party support. A Bom- bay nominating committee, led by Railways Minister S. K. Pa- til, rejected his bid for renomi- nation. Menon, in anger, re- signed from the party. In addition, Menon still lives under the shadow of the disas- trous showing Indian troops made against the Communist Chinese in the autumn of 1962. That cost him the defence min- istry. A new book, The Untold Story, by Lt.-Gen. B. M. Kaul one of the Indian generals in the fighting, has added fuel. to the controversy with a charge that Nehru and Menon should share much of the blame for Indian losses. Perhaps more significantly, Menon's old constituency has been reapportioned. The fiercely proud Maharashtrans, natives QUEBEC EDITORS COMMENT NITEM INTERESTING READING Need Seen For Co-ordination In CLC Brief This is a selection of edi- torials on current topics, translated from the French- language press of Canada, Ottawa Le Droit--The sum- mary of the Canadian Labor Congress's annual brief to the cabinet . . , makes interesting reading. Backed by its thousands of members and the election strength they represent, the CLC, which really represents only a minority of the citi- zens, gives advice to the gov- ernment just as do other pres- sure groups. Whether it is true or not that the government '"'used powers of coercion to force strikers back to work on one occasion, and had recourse to threats in others," the major- ity of people, at least those who reflect, regret that there are not more such interven- tions by the. state. They do not want to see the right to strike suppressed, but they want to see it regulated as is the exercise of all other rights. Was the brief prepared by several persons? If that is the case, then a co-ordinator was needed to avoid contradic- tions. In the brief we read: "It is natural and inevitable that unions take advantage of been a relatively good period to ob- tain higher salaries. If they of the Centennial. . . --Willie. did not, they could hardly Chevalier (Feb. 10) .... «+» justify their existence."' First of all let us say that we did Montreal Le Devoir -- The. completed on projects brought about by celebration velops from resolutions demo- cratically discussed and ac- cepted by the delegates... . For all.these reasons, the 'decision taken by the execu- tive of the party should not not know that the main, if not the only, reason for unions was to obtain higher salaries. But we are not in "a relatively good period," and conse- quently the unions should postpone their salary damands because, say the authors. of the brief, "there is little doubt that the economy now finds itself in a precarious state." The CLC does not like the mini-budget of Dec. 19, 1966. It has reason not to like it, but its reasons are bad. The tax increases then decreed were necessary because the government believed in the "necessity to enlarge the so- cial security programs." Ref- erence is made to these in the brief of the CLC, which calls for additional such ex- penditures. These can only bring new taxes with them... . On the other hand, the brief contains many excellent re- commendations, such as abo- lition of the 11-per-cent sales tax on construction materials, a tax which will be particu- larly disastrous next fall and winter when work will have ! Conservative party, in decid- ing to hold its leadership con- vention in Toronto Sept. 6 to 9, appears to have come up with an acceptable compro- mise. Those in a hurry, mainly supporters of Mr. Die- fenbaker, would have prefer- red an earlier date, while the others favored November or December. In choosing September, the party is following up fairly quickly the wish adopted at its meeting in Ottawa, and at the same time it is allowing leadership candidates suffi- cient time to organize their personal campaigns. .. . Besides, if delegates are to be chosen democratically, there will be local associa- tions to be established here and there. ... Furthermore, a_ convention of such size cannot be brought into being without the estab- lishment of special commit- tees... . Finally, it is to be hoped there will be a desire to deal with party policy at the meet. ings. A political program de- i give rise to controversy. The Conservatives now should de- vote their energies to making the September meeting the greatest success possible. It is in their interest and in that of the country.--Vincent Prince (Feb. 14) Trois-Rivieres' Le Nouvel-. liste--British Columbia is re-. examining the problem of its relations with the central gov- ernment, or rather . . . with Confederation. : Premier Bennett has made {t clear on several occasions . that he has never been an ardent supporter of the very idea of Confederation. Leader of one of the three rich provinces of Canada-- the others are Ontario and Al- berta--he believes British Co- lumbia is asked to make too many sacrifices and that, in fact, it is playing the role of a milch cow. During the debate. on the throne speech, Ken Kiernan, minister of recreation and conservation, tackled the problem directly. of southeastern Maharashtra state, now account for 320,000 of the 650,000 eligible voters. Menon does not know their vernacular. "Speak in Marathi," he is urged at rallies. "Please, someone will trans- late my remarks as soon as I finish," he pleads in English. "You speak in Marathi, not the translater,' segments of the crowd retort. Menon continues English. Then a new set of shouts rings out: "Vote for Barve, reject Menon." talking in S. V. Barve, 52, a native of Maharashtra and a _ former member of the national plan- ning commission, is the Con- gress party candidate. Aside from the Maharash- trans, the constituency includes about 77,000 persons from neigh- boring Gujarat state; 74,000 South. Indians, many of. them from Kerala; 63,000 Moslems; 60,000 North Indians, 26,000 Christians, 20,000 Sindhis -- Hindu refugees from the Sindh area of Pakistan -- and 10,000 Sikhs. Menon is expected to get the bulk of the South Indian vote. MAJORITY FOUND AWARE UNIFICATION CONTROVERSY By THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION (World Copyright Reserved) A substantial majority of Canadians are fully aware of the controversy in Parliament over whether or not the armed forces should be unified. Nearly seven-in-ten (66 per cent) say they have heard or read about Defence Minister Paul Hellyer's plan to unite the army, navy, and air force. Just more than three-in-ten (34 per cent) are unaware of unification. But Mr. Hellyer has not yet persuaded a majority of those who know about the unification plans to his way of thinking. Less than half of them (48 per cent) approve and a third (33 per cent) express unqualified disapproval. The rest are undecided. Only in the 30 to 39 age group do a majority (53 per cent approve. of uniting the army, navy, and air force. Fewer in their 20's and 40's are in favor of unification. The question: "Do you happen to have heard or read anything about the unification of the armed forces -- that is merging the army, navy, and air force under one command and with the same uniform for all forces?" 21-29 TOTAL Years Yes 66% 60% No 34 40 100% 100% Age Groups 30-39 40-49 50 and Years Years Over 65% 68% 69% 35 32 31 100% 100% 100% Interviewers then asked all the people who had heard of unificaticn whether they approved or not and these were the results: 21-29 TOTAL Years Approve 48% 46% Disapprove 33 39 Can't say 19 15 100% 100% 30-39 40-49 50 and Years Years Over 53% 46% 48% 31 33 30 16 21 22 100% 100% 100% TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Feb. 18, 1967... . Chief Poundmaker and 28 Cree Indian braves were baptized by Archbishop Tache 81 years ago today-- in 1886--in Stony Mountain Penitentiary. Although on good terms with the Eng- lish-speaking whites, Pound- maker joined Louis Riel's second rebellion in 1885 and commanded the Indian fighters at Cut Knife and Batoche. Still undefeated, he surrendered after Riel was captured and was sentenced to three years in prison. He died near Calgary shortly after his release later in 1886. 1688--The Quaker settle- ment of Germantown, Pa., made the first American de- nunciation of slavery. 1931--A U.S. Senate com- mittee rejected the Niagara district parks convention ratified by Canada in 1929, First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917 -- Italian and French troops linked up in Mace- donia to cut off Greece from Austrian - occupied Serbia; the British estimated Ger- man war casualties to date at more than 4,000,000. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--Churchill or- dered the names Persia and Siam would be used instead of Iran and Thailand for reasons of clarity; the Bri- tish were evacuating Ran- goon with Japanese spear- heads 75 miles away; Dutch and U.S. airmen shot down 11 Japanese aircraft over Java, Feb. 19, 1967... First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--British trench raids killed 60 Germans near Sou- chez and Armentieres; the Australian cabinet was re- shaped to include Opposition members, Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--USS Truxton and SS Pollux went aground off Newfoundland and 204 lives were lost; USS Peary was sunk off Darwin, Australia; plans for the Ledo Road to China from India were an- nounced; Air Marshal Ar- thur T. Harris was ap- pointed commander of RAF Bomber Command. READERS LAPIERRE PERFORMER Mr. Editor: I would like to briefly refer to your recent Editorial which compares Laurier La Pierre's part in the N.D.P. with that of certain U.S. film stars in U.S. politics. The U.S. stars made their re- putations by acting in movies. Laurier La Pierre, who is a Professor of history at McGill University made his reputation as a public affairs personage who was allowed to express him- self and his views on T.V. and who left no doubt that he was a reformer as well as a perform- er and a questioner of the status quo. Therefore you fear that all the "'star" will have to offer is his star image, is not wararnted in this case. You must admit that the NDP has not resorted to the Liberal and Conservative habit of choos- ing sports figures to represent them such as "Red" Kelly and Whipper Billy Watson. Yours, : Herb Hyman Vice-President Oshawa Riding N.D.P. WHITES IN CHINA Editor, The Oshawa Times, Sir: While Oshawa Times foreign news analyst Philip Deane ad- mits for 100 years white men have humiliated China, he ex- pressed his doubts as to where and how one begins to improve relations with that nation. (Osh- awa Times Feb. 10). May I suggest that the Am- ericans withdraw their military support of Chiang Kai-Chek, who, during the last few years directed repeated counter-rev- olutionary raids on continental China from Formosa with U.S. supplied planes. The U.S. could also undo. the knot around the island Formosa, a part of mainland China, by removing the U.S. seventh na- val fleet out of Chinese terri- torial waters. Another gesture of good will for coexistence wirh China would be for Americans and their white allies to stop around the clock bombing of its neigh- bor -- North Viet Nam and while doing that, cease the build-up of immense military bases on South Viet Nam soil. The Soviets at Moscow could do more for Chinese leadership by tuning down their perpetu- al strong views that they alone are in the know what is best for China's future. It is no surprise for me to learn when I read Mr. Dean's foreign news column that the mainland Chinese refer to white men as "ugly red - faced WRITE... devils" -- an expression that could only be used in utter des- peration about white men's continued attempt to dominate this nation by way of economic imperialism or dismemberment over the last hundred years. Respectfully Yours, Ernst Fischer, 635 Hortop Oshawa, Ontario PLEBISCITE SCORED Mr. Editor I read in the Times that the owners of the "Carousel Inn" approached the City Council re- questing that a plebiscite be taken in the City of Oshawa to obtain a beer licence for said hotel. The request was "tossed" around by our board of control and city council at one of their meetings, to my way of think- ing. It's what I would term '"'In the Bag" for such a plebiscite, as far as our city "'fathers" are concerned. It was stated of course that it would cost the tax _payer a few thousand dol- lors for the anticipated plebi- scite. However to ease the cost to the taxpayer, names of those eligible to vote would be taken off the Provincial Voters list. How thoughtful of our city fa- thers trying to save us tax- payers some money. They have been throwing it down the drain for years and if they consent to their idea of holding a plebiscite to get the beer into the Carousel Inn it will show that they have no regard for the taxxpayers hard eared dollar. : In 1967 we elected a council, board of control and a mayor who told us that the first order of business was to try and cut out unnecessary spending and save the taxpayer a few dollars if possible. Up to now it looks like they don't know how to get rid of our money fast enough. The foolish things they allow, such as, spreading salt and sand aehad of the snowplow, washing streets in the rain, digging up streets after they have been laid a few months to find out where the man holes are and and now a plebiscite for booze. In concluding 1 feel that if the Carousel Inn or any other Inn wants beer in their place let them pay for the plebiscite. Why should the taxpayer have to shoulder the cost; he has enough on hi splate to pay sky high taxes. I don't know who is pushing this plebiscite at city hall, but could it be that who- ever it is may have an interest in the Carousel Inn. Further more if this plebiscite is forced on the taxpayer I'd advise the voter to turn it down. Yours truly, Harold Oley, 119 Nonquon Rd. 'Gold Rush' Railway Built, Hindered By By BOB BOWMAN One of the most spectacular railways on the North Ameri- can continent is the White Pass and Yukon. It was built to transport men and material to the Klondike gold rush in 1898. Some prospectors were travel- ling 3,000 miles by ship to the mouth of the Yukon River, and then another 1,700 miles up the river to Dawson. Many were drowned. Others went to Ed- monton, "the gateway to the north" and trekked into the Yukon from there. The most popular route, how- ever, was by ship to Skagway, and then through the dangerous mountain passes. In one year only 2,000 of 10,000 men who set out from Skagway completed the trip. Many died along the way. Others turned back. Until the railway was built, the Red Line Transportation YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO, February 18, 1942 Rev. D. Marshall of Whitby, dedicated the beautiful new Ukrainian Presbyterian Church on Simcoe St. S. last Sunday. A total of $518,000 has been subscribed by Ontario County residents for Victory Bonds up to press time today. 40 YEARS AGO, February 18, 1927 At the meeting of Oshawa Police Commissioners estimated in the amount of $19,132.67 were approved by the commission and passed along for the ap- proval of City Council. A beautiful memorial porch is being erected over the door of St. John's Church by the Wo- men's Canadian Press Club to honor and perpetuate the me- mory of the late Col. George H. Ham, who is buried in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. ' Soapy Smith Co. carried supplies for the prospectors at $1 a pound. Ev- ery traveller had to sign an agreement that read: 'This pass is not transferable and must be signed in ink or blood by the person who, thereby ac- cepting and using it, assumes all risk of damage to person and baggage. The holder must be prepared to mush behind. Passengers falling into the mud must first find themselves and remove the soil from their gar- ments", A group of promoters began building the narrow gauge White Pass and Yukon Railway at Skagway in May 1898. They reached the summit of White Pass on Feb. 18, 1899, and com- pleted the 110 miles to White- horse the following year. Progress was remarkable be- cause it was not only a battle against the rough terrain but also against gangsters who owned the Red Line Transpor- tation Co. and other enter- prises. One of the gangsters was Soapy Smith who ran so many rackets in the Skagway area that Al Capone would have seemed like a choirboy by comparison, Yet Soapy was also regarded as a Robin Hood by some people because he often gave money to the churches and the poor, His slogan was '"'The way of the transgressor is hard to quit'. Soapy tried to prevent the build- ing of the railway and was killed in a gun duel with Frank Reid, Skagway engineer, who also died in the fray. Smith's body was put in a cart and driven through the area as @ warning. OTHER FEB. 18 EVENTS: 1686--A convent was built at Lachine, Quebec 1886--Archbishop Tache bap- tized Indian Chief Poundmaker and 28 braves at Stoney Moun- tain penitentiary 1902 -- Bessemer steel was manufactured at Sault Ste. Marie , bk Winnipeg Edmonton Montreal Windsor Oshawe DELOITTE, PLENDER, HASKINS & SELLS with whom are now merged MONTEITH, RIEHL, WATERS & CO. Chartéred Accountants Associated Firms in United States of America, Great Britain and other Countriés throughout the World. Oshawa Shopping Centre Toronto Hamilton Regina Calgary Prince George Vancouver 728-7527 } ----r Dis WHITBY the decorat' places of b town area Thursday n beautificati: nessmen, Pp merchants ber of the } For the « chants a ¢ be placed Bank of M ing to maki rate their s make a sel ders with | bank. The sponsored 1 Kinsm« Members Kinsmen C by the init plan to hol Pageant i the observ centennial | J. Otten! the commi ranging the Area The first Toronto of Ontario Ar nual Exhib at the D Branch Lib Avenue We: George S ber of the duced the | Patricia Fa Mrs. Fai had an ex! water color lery, Toron structor at painting we shops, and arranging | opening in ' She prais high quality submitted, pleased wit water color The 52 pz were select jury, Karl | V During F 'alcan C are doit a centen § p.m. - ll show ond at th vill be give Sneaker at Mar. 5, will son. The I meet Mar. Miss Mario son Street. Mr. and ford and da merly of 1 are living ir ford has be band of N in Weston. The Whitb Auxiliary n room to fr remainder Patrick's pa 8 A rummi bake sale 22 the co'c Alvin Churc Redfearn. ! ative plans mer picnic Mrs, Arthur tess. The n March 13. Mrs, Gen Street Nort home, Feb. United Chu meeting. St. And: Women, G1 home of 1 495 Henry § McClure cl Mr. McClu the Bible : the meeting gements fo Hocke Plann: AJAX (St ments avert Ladies Aux jation mee! dance at tl adian Legi General ¢ is Mrs, Da be assisted committee, For the bers of the culate a '" bake goods scheme. The Mar at the hor Black, 165 A Plur Heati @ ESSO |} EQUIP)