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

rrr ONE 'TWO CULTURES' UNCERTAIN BUT TWO STATES DANGEROUS | LB} BLOCKED Congress -- She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian N T. L. Wils lewspapers Company Limited on, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967 Plans For Court House Merit Consideration Reflects Sour Mood By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)--There are three main causes for Presi- dent Johnson's loss of control over Congress and the resulting do-little lable the Congress now bears. One factor is a reaction to his By?The Canadian Institute of Public Opinion (World Copyright Reserved) Something of Canada's prob- lem in trying. to establish a satisfactory national future for French and_ English-speaking citizens, is revealed in a spe- cial Gallup report on concepts of the "two-nation" policy, An assessment, first, as to what the public takes the phrase to mean -- and whether or not it would be for the nation's good, reveals these facts: 1. Only half the adult popula- sion that harm would result, Only 20 per cent like the thought of a future based on this concept, while a hefty 72 per cent think it would prove Sangzr us. Whichever meaning a man or woman gave the phrase, inter- viewers asked: "On the whole, do you think this would be a good thing for Canada's future, or not a good thing?" Those who selected the inter. pretation: "two societies with different language and culture, The decision was revealed incoun- ated sphere, is also essential. To Peg ego successes with the tion (49 per cent) has, as yet, existing side-by-side is Can- cil this week of the parks and pro- compromise in this area is to ask th Congress of 1965-66 which even heard of the phrase. -- ada", (63 per cent) said: ss " ' did very' k «os oe 5 perty committee to begin interview- for serious consequences. sat janeing Gane ae ft they ph Bice cn he eget - Hd ing architects regarding plans for A court house is much more than Another is the sour mood of majority (63 per cent) interpret Can't Say ..scccooee 8 the construction of a new police a utilitarian structure. Buildings _ the nation, restive over the Viet- it as "Two societies, existing "le station and court house. While ~such as the County Court House am war, civil rights, rising side-by-side. : a Z . tes 2) : ' costs and federal and state tax 3. Whether or not this would Those who selected this opinions have been sought and in Whitby become architectural demands. The president's public work for a satisfactory future meaning: "Two distinct states studies made this might be con- sidered the first concrete step toward alleviating what has too- assets to the community. They are centres of attraction. This becomes a major considera- popularity is down and some Democrats are keeping their distance is debated with considerable strength on either side of the argument, as a bare majority (54 per cent) think it would be in Canada, each with its own political reality -- that is, its own constitution, its own way of handling foreign affairs, and isgraceful, efficiency tion too when the time comes to Finally, the system of govern- i i i long been a di 1 isha . 4 e x : 'i ment contributes to the malaise. : £000 ill Blogs While 35. Per M, abs Independent Arowtiy, and. respect robbing situation in the select a site for the court house. a : : cent think it would be bad. said: Often the U.S. government is 4. On the other hand, in the A good thing ......... 20% administration of justice and opera- Much discussion at present evolves called a form of checks and bal- small segment (27 per cent) Not a good thing . . 76 tion of law officers here, : around the need to rejuvenate In- ances. There are more checks who thinks the phrase means Can't say ...... 4 Albeit a small step, it is a begin- terest in the downtown section of -- than balances now for the presi- "Two separate states," it's dent from Congress. Party dis- more than a three-to-one deci- 100% ning. Whatever the terms of refer- ence may be for these discussions with architects, the committee would undoubtedly be advised by those with experience in the ad- ministration of justice, to seek out the city. A new court house, cen- trally located and doing the business the present inadequate facilities do each week, would certainly be a great boon in renewing interest in downtown Oshawa. cipline, always weak by Cana- dian or British standards, is badly split in both -the Demo- cratic and Republican ranks. American humorist Will Rog- ers used to say that as a Demo- erat, he belonged to no organ- feuousaaivnaitn iio tint THEN AND NOW views on the construction of two The selecting of such a site jzed party. Today, that tends to separate buildings -- a court house cannot remain far in the future. _ be true of both parties, although : P rallying will occur as the 1968 arm e come REEVE CLIF in one location and a police station in another. Economics may dictate that one building should provide accommodation for both, However, the fact that a requirement of our The progress made jn discussions with architects by the parks. and property committee will be followed with an interest whetted by urgency by all those concerned about retor- election nears. DIRKSEN HIS ALLY In the Senate the president's strongest ally is the Republican leader, Everett Dirksen of Mlli- HERE COMES THE LATEST MODEL Ausnninengn aan DO Te FOREIGN AFFAIRS ANALYSIS gan LL For Circuit Rider society is that the two important ing the facilities for the adminis- nois, Dirksen is a Johnson loyal- 8 By FORD LINDSAY hick has tae ate are aspects -- the courts and policing -- tration of_justice-to their proper Ist. Of The Times Staff liam Case was the presiding elder and. superintendent of be kept in two distinguishly separ- restrained but persistent critic A 7 A a em ' : ; By PHILIP DEANE soil--and all the resources of effect was shown Kennedy. Act- 5 i . ° ° of the Viet yar whil rk- : : pha ee eet : ' , nedy. separated the homes of the Yonge Street circuit. | Jar- ff t i & t sen is septicis wet aaaaeiaia Foreign Affairs Analyst American intelligence and diplo- ing against the principles that pioneers. It was the occasion oat one of the oe con claee toon (Staff) -- Reeve/ od S por S lml S sees the president less than Kennedy's great moment was mt', had been devoted to ar- had motivated his Algerian for rejoicing when families in this district, said his remun- or es ee Dirkeen bis peonicet Aeea) a tas - eee te Castro's downfall. speech, he gave permission for were able to get together to eration for four months was ag bi onl ong ills of Fggen Sh ; ; : iS gl s , 5 The information about the the attack. But when it failed, '| riences 5 . % : ng Township the serious spii John Daly, writing in the London elusive dream of open road around There is some Republican Pigs invasion, attempt in 1961, possibility of toppling Castro because Cubans preferred Cas- Lenape pine teagecg Me tind gl a onlay a store on township council where two|' Observer, notes that many people the next corner which vanishes tumbling that Dirksen will From the start it was out of that reached Kennedy was thus troism to Gringos, he chose to ing of the land, and the build- Rey William Rea y ee ee ee "is . Sh they were. 'etter euch bend have to begin showing more in- character for Kennedy to have heavily slanted and optimistic. take a humiliating defeat rather j,+ ; b tha. preci verenn, was while other members work for} drive their cars as 1 nh : abe: dependence to strengthen Re- authorized the operation. He He heard no dissenting voice. than the other course which was "> ad vs ig he ali e presiding elder over the their own particular ward. ( demonstrating a peeve and "This points to the most im- sesh es ein Ae yd nest was the man, after all, who had The advocates of invasion, mo- a full scale U.S. operation to oyit ye insig e "hen pee Ses sélien ak pian PE sage Trying for his third term as vy for self expressio re y i year resi and congres- shak the dipl ti yorld in reov had gi s - illi i ; Fl 'i 'dae : i i an opportunit; P. portant lesson we are going to be Sonal elecHion, shaken the diplomatic wor Rl ver, had given the custom- smash Cuba, killing thousands agement and inspiration to territory embraced the area aa we Seied ye He seems to have something thefe because the number of people who drive furiously along highways, turn corners so fast that they rock their vehicles almost out of control, or race and roar their motors, dom, competition, adventure and ; get hein eo ag od Pits peptic a bee gned ss marriage ceremonies. Bh ng circuit and Conrad VanDusen He ged said Peg wen assess-| i somini , : s ee yas y Pe) om 5d i ight elaps etween was ssis ment during his four years in never seems to diminish. even danger. We must transfer spite strong government pres- squeaked through; in fact, it Absentee Officials Caused ne visits but a were pig oy pbc a held at office had "soubled, incrbaxing|| There are still the tire squealers but there are fewer of them. The position of respect in the city. forced to learn about the motoring age. We shall have to stop looking to motoring for emotional satisfac- tions and find other outlets for the legitimate pleasures of speed, free- these urges off. the roads. In fact, we must learn to operate cars less Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana, the president's nomi- nal spokesman in Congress, is a The administration has been at war with the Senate foreign affairs committee over Vietnam for two years. The Senate fi- nance committee has a majority sure to maintain its freer-trade policies. Great Moment In Defeat 1957 by a_ speech telling French-they could not win in Al- geria because Algerians, how- ever much they disliked their rebels would, out of national- ism, dislike the French more. could be argued that the elec- tion was stolen from Nixon by nist policies. ary American attention to moral justification. The Cuban people wanted to be rid of Cas- tro, and massive proof to that of Cubans in the process. Kenne- dy would not pay the price in other people's blood. That took courage. In the period when the Osh- awa district was first settled, miles of bush and rough trails these often lonely people will never be fully appreciated. These men of God gave lavish- ly of their time and energy to bring ,the gospel message and to conduct baptismal and always welcome as they also brought news of the outside circuit was made up of 40 missions. Previous to 1828 the. Whitby circuit was connected with the from Toronto to the Bay of Quinte and as far north as there were settlers. In 1829 the Whitby circuit was enlarged by some of the appointments from the Cobourg Cobourg that year with bene- ficial results being felt through: temperance and Sunday School «+» Indu: Laycox Toughe most difficult campaign. He is}! facing three other candidates. |' Reeve Laycox says he has| had some unjust criticism dur- ing his two-year term as reeve. from 7 per cent to 15 per cent.|| "The nuclear hydro plant will : : : . s ; re = vw flers i So ae a But the real disintegration in the well-oiled democratic world. + 'i nay a grant of $258,500 in lieu}: noise-making Ho slats tng : like horses and more like trains. party discipline, which has a electoral machine in Chicago. 1ssen 10n n ar y ays {AEE EST Ee ro the surrounding cir on ot peat pana and| have gone out of style but t 4 "The great need, is to make driv- traditional pattern to. it, is in The military establishment, the i tof an. organized : { will pick up building permits| . i iss ; ; "seat House resent trialists, th telli: it i in ---- Fg a ee rey ing dull. tio pie demand slit 1) ry cop desi te ppt Rein nae By BOB BOWMAN GNU UMAW he' Was too charm: civentt Js ' ge opi Attic alg Brg on -- aera Bigenr, Te iy oa = ickets ior every ' : operation from a ose in a posi- , ' F ' ficers and the leadership of Con- ; ee ing a neighbor to be allowed to ua Peppa MME nt arge of the pana ich infraction they wouldn't have time ton 4 samioriva d ti The president in 1964 won a ake ginwed Kennedy with Hue. Monday's story described how ive in rambte Canada. tory of Methodism in Canada. Whitby circuit, had 30 appoints A , £ ze or dramatiz@ hands-down majority for his & ey hot-headed King William IV It was in 1828 that Whitby was ments in Scarborough, Mark- for any other duties. motoring. party and had the support of |S aeten haterigh Rooper yh spoiled an effort by the British WAS DISMISSED detached from the Yonge Street ham, Uxbridgel Mariposa, WHITBY / AJ But Mr. Daly's reasoning 1S worth "The corollary -- an exceedingly ™2"Y Republicans who favored ve badpadt the nevi eine oe government to quell discontent Papineau used these and Circuit. The new territory in- Pickering, Brock, Reach, reprinting here since it is a new ; ent Hatha th Healt progressive legislation on civil Niding the diplomatic service: SORE French-Canadians, other examples to contend that cluded the Townships of Whitby, Darlington, Clarke and Gardenview United Church er as ai Gil eeablom. important one--is that there shou rights, medicare, social welfare ie i de a a loved by men Which was being fanned into Canada should be governed by Whitby, Pickering. Darlington, Hope Townships, He reported Women is holding its annual]: SPDLOSE ' aha .. be other outlets, The more cramp- and even some congressional 16) tae gah 4 'anticcemmu. {lames by the great orator Jo. Canadians, and he meant Clarke, Brock and Reach and an increase of 100 in member- Christmas bazaar and tea Sat- Emotionally, a driver's car 18 64 and humdrum our cities and our Teforms. He lost 47 house seats commi . seph Louis Papineau. French-speaking. His argument the Lake Scugog Mission. The ship and increasing interest in urday at St. Mark's United); Church assembly hall. Rev.|! : the 20th century equivalent of a j;... 0 last year. One of the causes of discon- was strengthened in 1823 when ; i ' cas Rik ills & hores > Oe 8 lives, the more urgent the need for nasee ase ae All these people felt that John tont was that goverriment jobs it was discoyered that the Re- appointments with Rober Cor- work. and Mrs. William Patterson in -- it has to be steered along Sere, Toutes. The huge growth ™* ee F. Kennedy and his team were in Canada were often regarded ceiver-Gengfal of Lower Can- 80M in charge. It was in about 1830 that a will officially open the event. ship -- 1 as t steere of boating, gliding, climbing, camp- Technically, he still has a alien--as Eric Hoffer, the San 4. sinecures and important offi- ada, J Caldwell, was short beginning. of temperance work ~~ - Mrs. Harold Andrus is general narrow, defined routes, in a herd ing, testifies of this Democratic working edge of 60, Francisco stevedore-philosopher Giais spent more time in Britain 96 ounds (about $500,000 in . THIS ARRANGEMENT made in Ontario was noted. One of } convener and will be assisted| of other mechanical steeds, and . sid ' c j In fact, southern Democrats put it on TV the other day, 8 than they .did in Canada, Gen- those days) in his accounts, He it necessary for Mr. Corson to the first Canadian temperance | . by the following members at} frosdoin becomes e mirage ---- an But the immediate aim should have resumed their old alliance large number of |. Americans, eral James Murray, who be- was dismissed from office on Preach not only daily but some- societies was formed at Ancas- various tables. Mrs. Art hurt araveny Ce be to eliminate all elements of With Republicans to block many perhaps a_ majority of lage came Governor of Canada after November 23, and Papineau times four times a day to cover ter, in the Hamilton area, in Reynold and Mrs. Wilfred) _- ont sport from motoring on public of his major legislative re- cans felt Kennedy ey ney OF the fall of Quebec until 1766, said that this could not have his field' every two weeks. 1829. Other societies were form- Edwards, homebake table; /' Madu. This need ast ; il quests. them, that "he crosse : e At- continued to draw his pay for happened if a responsible Cana- Corson lived in a log house ed in Hamilton, York (Toronto), Mrs. Alun Morgan and Mrs./ She Oshawa Tine sss LL "We are-in the beginning of lantic more often than he eight years after he had re- dian had been Receiver-Gen- London, Whitby, Haldimand Norman Hunt, bazaar table; | enjoyment -- there are gentler one of those well-defined, recur- crossed the Appalachians. turned to Britain. eral. and Cramahe Townships. Mrs. Frank Parrinder and Mrs.| be eee iE Crews, Ontens driving pleasures, which are only rent legislative crises that aré geaRcH FOR CONSENSUS Sir Thomas Carleton, the first Absentee officials not only In Toronto, at that time, @® | boo Prldteed Borg baggy 7 7 table. ssisting in T. LW N, Publisher &. C. PRINCE, General Monoger Cc. J. MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshaws T ning The Oshowo Times pial ( ished 1 y Gazette and came when the House voted by ning his battle against old pre- important military post, earned federation might have been aj and custom building was ' mpl yell agg ll aid ig Ee peat 4 238 to 164 to cut spending by judices. He needed to be seen as 200 pounds a year, ~ gi achieved before 1867, $754,309, submitted te Fried mond Lapel . 7 ; got ager ge Islas (tMembers 'of Canadien 'Daily. Newspaper' Publish- j att $4,000,000,000, Otherwise, it said, si ll the people, of them in Britain. Lord Ply- : eal , ions i ys, " is holding "Open e 5 gir Other Editors' Views these weld be ce x renee fab gieagt Rogie which he OTHER NOV. 23 EVENTS: CONE ORON ROP nt: cient method of contributing to day, from 7 p.m, until 9 p.m. Be. Tie. Senedien \ Uiess te eer as requested by the president to would have everyone behind : 1725--Claude Thomas Dupuy _ A fire completely destroyed a the public good. Acting principal, Mrs. Helen hed in the poper credited-to it or te. The HARD TO REPLACE ward off inflation, him. appointed Intendant of Canada; ~ ved ag bi -- a Vandeloo, Py jane Ph Associated Press or Reuters, and also the locol 4 ' pos A ot pam : ; : French built two ships Lake on. the bea arm ibe arents and the seven teacher: news published therein. All rights of special des- In due time, the Vatican will ap- This was. the King of: vote There was no doubt that top- TODAY IN Ontario. seven meg Whitby. Damage was estimated ail be in the classrooms to dis- potches ore c 8 6 K 9 ding . : ty Avenue 649 real. He will have to have superior ° ment, with an election,' says into virtual hysteria about hav- 1B : ' Pivclindd Ha ny: : 7 ' anual Acct 7s $ 30 YEARS AGO Gunn, the president Cathcart Street, N Feat ys Strout. But th , ' izens. ; Jesus s ' Murray Gunn, presi¢ Saltverad oy qualities of mind and spirit if he Strout. But there will be no ing a communist regime ninety 8. wae CANADIAN PRESS 1837--Shops in Montreal got Nov. 23, 1937 gy eal ge sin: 4 of the Antique Club, chaired Pickering, Bowm is to find the place that Cardinal 'lection for another year and, miles offshore. All the resources gas lighting Oshawa's relief bill for the Will come and heal him. the meeting. Activities for the Civerdoe! Leger had made for himself in the mo ok 'or Tipwoersls ey Sd een devual (tee tase spe A gor MG 18771--Halifax Fisheries Com- fiscal, vear ending March 31 Matthew 8:7. coming year were discussed, "hola eel ae Hearts of all Montrealers, Catholic House members wholwould nor of proving qiat Cartes Eaten Feed oe ae Hocadan mission ordered U.S. to pay WS $261,826.48. It was faith of this Roman several interesting projects S5c per week n Pr 'atholic ali ' mally support Mr. Johnson have ed a vital danger--proved, per- eS io Chi. Canada $5,500,000 for fishing Rey. Luke Standret of Osh- centurion and his great need were outlined. A membership outside carrier delivery areo, $15.00 per and non-Catholic alike. y support Mr. Johnson have ed a vital danger--proved, per Nam's president Ho Chi yiony ae | ; esi ved Jes It is thi ari ill be held in January Other provinces .and Commonwealth Countr a cut loose from him and are out haps a year later when he Minh reiterated his condi- ped awa has been chosen president that moved Jesus. is s drive will be n A $18.00 per year. U.S.A. and foreign $35.00 per y (Montreal Star) to save their own skins." placed Russian missiles on his tign for peace negotiations 1905--Last British troops left of the Ukrainian National Fed- combination that moves us to 1968. Mr. Gunn showed his col on 20r peace ES Halifax, eration in London, Ontario. petition and God to answer us. fection of milk pitchers. Some OTTAWA REPORT available when the traffic moves smoothly, safely and non-competi- tively. But our more adventurous pleasures must be taken elsewhere." point a new Archbishop of Mont- the characteristic expression of our peculiar divided govern- ment,"' writes Washington jour- nalist Richard Strout, a veteran observer The president's major defeat that would instantly have brought a cabinet fall in Parlia- John F. Kennedy, in other words, lacked the consensus he needed to push through the pro- gram of reform he felt America needed, the general agreement that was a prerequisite for win- pling Castro was such an issue. America had worked itself up by Patrick Nicholson Martin Delivers Masterly Revivalist Tonic Paul Martin, the true doyen of the Liberal party and the lead- ing choice as its next leader, gave an impressive demonstra- tion of the leadership of which he is capable, in the secrecy of the Liberal caucus here last week. This meeting, one in the se- ries of regular Wednesday morning gatherings of the Liber- consultation by the cabinet: so This sug é ; ; e ) ee s gestion raised the whipped vote--"the government - al senators and MPs, had an un- they are not totally enamoured reasonable speculation that the will be reeling." Austro-German Pl assaults FIRST -- usual importance for two rea- of the way their party has been Pearson cabinet of 27 members In the secrecy of that caucus, from the Asiago Plateau to ARRIVED HERE sons. First, recent polls have shattered the Liberal fighting troops in the House of Commons to a new léw of defeatism and demoralization; this mood of gloom was aggravated by the orator, keynoted the uplift of ized into two tiers: a "Minis- ieces by a shrewd well-planned ; A -- shocking public laundry of the the caucus. The bilingual MP try' of maybe 40 members, ptiack packed by full 'stink: cupied Gona, in northeast ERNEST A; we party's dirty linen when Prime for Verdun is a former caucus augmented through the promo- ance of Liberal MPs. He New Guinea; the British 1st ssuoky POTATO "if Minister Pearson overtly chairman as well as a trusted tion of some.of the very able 'stressed that absentee member- Army with American and SMITH THAT Looks LiKE MICHAELS/STERN banned the leading candidates for his succession from attend- ing a Liberal rally in Edmon- failing to give leadership, and of not more than a dozen of the defeat, involvin erte and Tunis. ship, f i g a perhaps fatal VICTORIA CROSS WINNERS oF ar serene for 1 Foomc gee Agen oe most experienced and able min- general election. But he outlined WORLD WAR Il WERE BORN anp G it See them now. An ond, that meeting was mun nh with its back-bench- isters holding key portfolios, in inspiring manner the ways in 'sb (ROWN / held on the day when the wide- ers. By implication, he criti- E ne whieh thie fate Gola Ena Gheala TAX! FIGHT RAISED on lb SAME STREET: Melton Sonn fav te MERCANTILE ly-touted new Conservative cised individual ministers for PAUL MARTIN INSPIRES be avoided. His speech was a In the Middle Fast war of F/ETH STREET VV Ae CUDWORTH, Sash. DEPT STORE ¢ 8 chieftain wa. to lead his party for the first time on the floor of the House. Party caucus meetings held behind locked doors should be the occasion for planning strat- egy and formulating policy; and especially for frank discussion between ministers and back- benchers about proposed legis- lation. The Liberal back-bench- ers have long been smarting under the obvious snub of non- run. EFFECTIVE COMMANDO Bryce Mackasey, the shrewd politician and effective pinch-hit intimate of the Prime Minister. He criticized the cabinet for failing to use their parliamen- tary secretarieés--of whom he is one. But above all his words carried a message for _his leader: not that he should re- sign on the score of his seventy years, but that he should exer- cise the toughness required in reshaping his cabinet and di- recting his party--unless he is ready to make way for claim was the most stirring and effective speech they had ever heard in caucus. He expressed complete confidence in the lead- ership of Mr. Pearson; and he specifically urged the caucus to bear in mind that, if the capital ish t bill were to be de- else who would do so. (Such as, * perhaps, Paul Martin.) is too unwieldy to be a decisive directive committee, and con- tains too much dead wood al- though it is only four years old, Perhaps it should be reorgan- parliamentary secretaries and back-benchers, and a "Cabinet'"® Foreign Minister Martin spoke after Bryce Mackasey, giving what many Liberal MPs feated--although the vote on it is allegedly a "'free' or un- Mr. Martin drew a chilling com- parison between the present and the days in the winter of 1962-63 when the Conservative cabinet allowed itself to be chopped to ship following uncoordinated » leadership could suffer similar masterly revivalist tonic for the tattered and unhappy Liberal _ party. Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick, held the position for 33 years, but was absent for 14 of them. Clergymen often stayed away from their par- ishes. The rector of Sorel, an HISTORY in the south Vietnam War-- the complete withdrawal of American troops from Viet- nam. 1940--Romania signed the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Pact. 1942--President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill authorizing the establish- tment of the women's Coast Guard reserve. First World War Fifty years ago today--in 1917--British 3rd Army's at- tack at Cambrai developed with the capture of Bourlon Wood; German counter-at- tacks between» Craonno and Reims were repulsed; the Italians threw back heavy the Brenta River. Second World War Twenty-five years ago to- day--in 1942--the British 8th Army entered Agedabia, Libya; Australian troops oc- French support attacked the defence perimeter of Biz- 1956, Israeli troops rode off to fight the Egyptians in battered Now York taxis, caused some of the dissention that led to the rebellion of 1837, but also delayed the proposal to unite Upper and Lower Canada until 1840. If this had not been the case, it is possible that Con- 1815--Montreal got first street lighting, installed by private cit- aici mitt f uti YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO Nov, 23, 1952 The lowest bid for the con- struction of Oshawa's new post- at $55,000. magistrate could, if a man was found drunk on the street, sen- tence him to pull so many stumps a day from the streets. This is a far cry from the short jail sentences imposed in most cases of public intoxication to- BIBLE iH a ni. emi IT HAPPENED IN CANADA TWO oF CANADA'S THIRTEEN 4 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C: = |: BECAUSE of 4 CONSERVATION THERE ARE MORE BEAVERS ™ CANADA Nour - 7HAN WHEN" LUROPEANS 4 BASEBALL GLOVE 1967 ©1087 aLoon paatunss ~ Lownon, onTARe room: Mrs. G. McAughey, Mrs. E. Bickett, Mrs. G. Curl, Mrs.| M. Johnston. Mrs. Patterson will also exhibit some of her paintings. cuss the curriculum. wre quite old, others not so old ut all are beautifully shaped and colorful. The Dec. 19 meet- fng will be held at the home of Mrs, Alex Ingram. The Gril Guides of Canada, Whitby and District Association meeting was held at St. Mark's United Church and presided by district commissioner, Mrs. Harvey Whale. It was an- nounced that a training school for guiders, patrol leaders and seconders will be held at Ajax Aca EXPLORER Superbly tailored English Venetian and Courier Cloth SUITS and SPORT SUITS 89° = 99° WHITBY PLAZA