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<1k.4j Mr% Rrwe Tlison, Editor ecAd. Phone 987-4213 Your* HeIpis Needed Three - Year - old Artificial Ice Can vass Girl lnjured Nwcastle- On M o n day evnng, as the crowd was Nets Over $ 8,000 for Fund othercrothentr rofile da y long bail games, and an- Stili FarowFrom Completedkak Stil Fa Fr m C mpltelCominunity Bail Park, Uic' funan enjoymnent was sbat-j Newcastle:- Tbere's an epi-jwith support and co-opera- be substantially increased. jtcred by sudden soreams trami deniic in the village cf -New- ý tien proving 100 per cent If The Association are ver.yý Th-yehr olhwyyDow castle, and tihe therniometer wî grateful to ail those canvas- T4eyarodCnyD - in steadily rising. In this cae;wl continue te move. sed. and ta those who have ney, R.R. 2, Newcastle, wha there':s no worry or need ta The Newcastle Artificial Ice made donations, large or 'hadswngarie n aying on'ea cool à doctor, rather therc's Comrittee report that the small, a most sincere thank fithe wings and h ing a ra caie for rejoicing in knowing1 canvass recenly conducted vou. If anyone in the village tm ihtreohrsses thet witui eaeh mark higher throughout the village washas been missed, and it is Norma 10, Dorothy 8, Lynn 5, on the therniometer wce iverv succesdiul, with many possible that this may haveý and her brother Lennard 4, clouer ta calling in wockmcnl returns still incomplete. A happenied. donationsi may beîncar e sup5-ear-son and e- and engineers te instal heltotal ta date finds the can- left with Howard Quinney. Iccli, ott5-eard ber ether-i long awaited artiticiai ce vass binging in over $8000.1 A more compicte report:Ieir carotdheopposterside, RÇeèp your eye on the thernia- Wlin the entire village and1 will be avaîlable next weeki rnèter in front et the Com- surrounding districts havWafter the canvass has beenlof the road. She excitediy ran' muLnity Hall, it*s maving. and been covered this total shouldý completed in the Township. In that direction, and ran in-! _______ ________________ _____________te thc endless lune cf holidayl cars and into the side of ai car driven by Cecil Carvethl King Street East, Newcastle. ý his firefighters and Canstab1eý *OBJECTS TO REMARKS -n the builder of these homes 'scheduie hid been drawn uD. Jinu Shultz of the Bo'wman-ý To the ditor:and the quality of bis wôrk- i coaches secured. ncw equiP- ville O.P.P. detachn'ent were! TWt eard ta Cunlr manship, but on the efficiencylment purchased, and a night'on dutyv at the park for the! Waltonsrearks Cjccern of our Federal inspection. Hcl made availabie at thc park e+trwrsdslyadwrc' sod sk the owners if they but net for th is year, it sccmns.1 therefore at the scene at the' water conditions in the New- have wct hasements, before We'11 just have ta wait ami' time of theaccident. Con-1 castle Sub-divislon of West- making such statements. sec what happens in '6. table Shultz was assisted byl view Hights - we must Yours very truly, At least the Tykes, Pee'otiher O.P.P. atficcrs who dir- :tuestionthsoreobiin.MFo. Wees and Girls will be hav- ected traffic and held thel efain poiedaed - ing fun. crowd back until the %ow- ý Theifude praide ae de-manville Ambulance arrived' rived tram direct bnans tramI NO BANTMBSBL Regretfuliy, t aeCnyt eoil the Federal Government underte ak id teMmra: the C.M.H.C. - N.H.A. Housing Dear Newcastle Citizens:Samnuci J. Brereton, Hospital, whece her conaition' Act. The bouses are thornugh- 1 Tbrough this newspaper, wev1 Chairinan, is rcported satisfactory. A MACO" TAWA REPORT Cloak and Dagger' Days 9#scd4u ly inspected and one of the regret ta have ta in«orni the' Newcastle Recreation Progressive' Conservatives inost tborough inspections is the' people of Newcastle there will 1 Committee. introduccd a motion of non- finet one, thc foundation. In>b no Bantam Hardbail thisi E L Y IL confidence in the Liberal order ta quaiify for a tirstisurmmer in aur village. ,E L Y IL minority govennimcnt. It rnortgage advance tram the! Il this sounds like a letter " r d atsTewnrul cthr f said that the House stonglv government, the Inspector!Of sympathv - no sympathy G' a UateS The wkne ndiwetro deplored and condcinned sign% a document indicatîng is intencied. The difficult andth holiday wekn was en - the Government's action in that there is peimeter weep-' rather sad decision is caused jayed by everyone wbetber having thc RCMP provide ing tile adequate ta bandie bY the total iack o! enthu- txvc nteaytoaidtrpav ' nfrmtontotrGven jutment as ta the pest conduct ta guarantce a dry basement. boys of this age graup. Four lwarked in the garden. Tuiips ... - - Thn s sufaeraiaet ins rdce raias ave intct sh ndbyand al other spring bloams, drainge, de theu rface, pactics hav beencailc andmade up for Iost time andW IG r du e lak f echti-n oiy the a e g lawn owners here, wondered tewerage disposaI in New- eager boys turned eut: àthere-ad at rastle, is draincd into a sump foetiilnrie aeien~f they' realiy did cut that bale inside the dwciling inldirecte-d for gond use else- ý grass yesterday. accordance with gavennment, where. Murray Payne was in charge i-egulations. It is disposed afil The Recceation Commnittcc f Sunday school on Sunday j by an automatic electnical and the men who b.ad volun- morning in the absence of pump Into the existing ditches teered ta coach this greupi ted el George Tufford and thase' and culvents pravided by the rather badly ta think en many .:- ý providing the music for the! village (but in tbis case pro- boys, eligibie for Bantani hynins werc Ruth Nichais and ' Vided by Alwood>. Bail didn't sec fit to take ad-' Garfield Payne. The junior Mc. Waltn's remarks bave i antage o!flthe excellent op,- primany ciass led in the closing, ad4rmaging e!tect not only i portunity a'fforded thern. The'~ prayer. ______________________________________________Mrs. Clarence Nichais spent' the wcekcnd with hec parents I in Westmeatlî and the men a! the famiy kept bouse. Most of thase who own cottages atý weekend there, wbiie Part IBitainshrs ilwBal c.> Ci iiI~ ~ ..J VfJand Redica Beach were welli Bob Holmes Sao Thorndyke was in' Trenton on Satunday ta, take ' 14 mrwcather spems ta Mc. and Mrs. Jack Hommes, 's' Newcastle - Bob Holmes, part in the track and field hiave inally arrived. Certain- working with the Chicago son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack meet tiiene. She won second'~ lwaied er ne d as wit teleilie. Company, Stcects-lHaîmes, Lakeshoce, New-!place in the bigh jump mn1W awate th nce ay wth he11 ileOntario, and la residing castie, graduatcd tram Rye-ispite of the tact that she bad '. - .. wanm sunsl'ine has b~e n in Streetsville. son Polytecbnicai Institute in ta wock the night shift 1i1 uttnet.gedwetert Another gala fircworks dis-'Electnucal Technoiagy on Fri- p.m. tîll 7 a.m. ts. Windows have been iplay sponsored by oun local'day, May 6th. Bob receivcd Visitons during the wcekend Nancy Edith Grace Stephenson! washed, gandens dug and seed- Lions Club, was enjaycd ,, a c aniier schooiing at the Lake- ýwerc: Canai Greenway and duhe fM.adMs ed and lawn mowers have-large crawd who tilled theishore Publiic School and twO Joan of Peterbarough Teach-iLdatephensr.and Newcse been taken. eut in exhneComnt BaIl Park and liii-lycacs at Ottawa Tcchnicailers' Callege; Brian Greenway wLlo gdatehenona,Mwatl,! frtln the sel. or the lered the roadside. Thrills werei School befoce entering Rye- o! Kingston and Calvin Brown, 301h froni Belleville G encri fist ong car ein te nicnexpcnienced by young and aldison. Bob bas given great help o! Toronto with Bill Barro-~sia.Sh sagaut ucaon crs eaedin tedyas beautiful coioured tîarcsand service ta customens wbie iouhwo aeom rof Hoa.S andise atate etreams for the nortb countryllighted the entire park arca. lworking during summer vaca- cmptvillc. Miss hoeilcnGib-ontariandLais oegde, ta gel cottages imb shape. Un- iSeveral cf the flancs were tion at Goade's Hardware soea!Pont Hopis ien ith Mrs. Wiby Ldis.ole fotuael.wîbeverythin c' h thnenuStore in Ncwcastc. Henw'm Tfod Mc and Mrs.> appearing gond, there alwayslP resides in SresilO-Wli il liGea rc has ta be a sad side and many!i bangs which bcought you taoi weeSretv-e n-jWîi iiEseGGea r accdetswhih erousy n-attention if you were laokingýtacîa wer he is emploved;and baby Jini, cf Ottawa witbVI G a u t accdens wic sciouly n-in the other direction. As by the Chicago Telephone E anwluhs jured and even toak lives hap-; always, aur local firetigbbers' Company. 1 _,_______h'.W il r du t pened ah along our Ontario'n nbn js ncs roads. We sincenciy hope nonejsaetbiong wejut nl angsbu o! youc fiends, neîghboucs or,tomtil reots bwasasfc ,..badttes ELIZABETH VILLE lovcd cnes wene amang them., We ask you la remember the cevcning inside the park. The r d a e Lions wish ta make it known1 Church services were hcld:~ children, those who arc play- ithat many genecaus danationshronS da i udy' ing bail an the sidewalk and wcseiecythmfo'hrl eo Su heday vi sn. loec it. Thcy nun without look-saolboethsrvc. in, nt te oa. b s p athe local inerchants wha back 1 On Tuesday afternoan tne iIot h od ti pt the local club in thein effort of U.C.W. beld Iheir monthiyj us, ~ ~ ~ t teauttediestOmakîng every yean a bigger meeting at Mrs. Gordon Mor-' be hcd o tem Wchae and better yeac. To thcm bhcy ris'. A gond number gatheced, ta tbink for ouceelves and tar thm oo B eeralnt tisepress their thanks, and wc,, and one visitor, Mrs. Minnie . . Ithetnue ! bbc yea mids bbhe cesidents and merchants ~McHoim, well known forbr dimodalike, express our thanks ta wciting, attendied. Mrs Mon wlaygndt h acil sIthe Newcastle Lions for their ' ris presided. Mrs. Quantrili1 poo. he'v ben aubttime and effort and the wond- read a piece on eue mission i rad afty bt be frgt. enfui dispiay that lhey aiway h~ ospitals. Wc plan ta payi manage ta put on. hait the expenses to send tîv Rèv. E. C. Woodland is at- Hykd!D yu want to girls ta Quix-M-Lar Camp! tending the Bay o! Qulinteîensm eaygod e\?- A few lest minute plans forý Conference et Kingston tram 'Turo ta the caming evenîs,' the necccption on Saburday' Monday until Friday of Ibis;,lsewhere in this paper. Then ! were discussed. week. Next Sunday, he wilquick, bette get that bath-ý On Saturdayý the Thickson preach aI Trinity United in9 suit out cf math ii. :adStaswdijg ashl bhurch, Bowmanvilie, and the That's rigî ih ola a- nd ats weddinan a held <Jth in te curetan a ecetion' congregatian will wlcame -to lna Park is sean, ta be open, was held ini the basement cf Newcastle Unibed Chucch, Rcv. and you know the old saying, the tiburch consisting of a hot George K. Wand, cf Tinity,"hletoei sartneg. turkcy dinner. oanehag ai.Our tniends and neighbours Many od the women of the DulsJs Congratulations arc extcnd- in Memonial Hospital, Bow- comrunity called ta, sec Dan- DulsJs ed to Mn. Rick Riekard andimanville this week, are: Mrs. lene Thickson's gifle an Sun-1Nwate e oga Jose,! Mr. Bob Hommes who have1 Ruth Crowell, Mn. John Davis,__ day aflernoon. o!M.ndMsJ.H recetly nadutcd in tbeirMiss Cindy Downcy, Mes. IMr. and Mes. William Whitc Jase, Newcastle, wviil reccivea course at Ryerson. Rick, son IViolet Harrison, Mns. Louisel Rick Riekard aehomeb m herhnYiB, Ardee tthco- o! Mn. a.nd Mrs. John Rickard!iHndson, Miss Hattie MasonI re orne ra tvnocay.ti.ofdeGe atnthercon-' Is residing with bis tamily and IMr. Edwacd Smith and Mn.: Newcasîtle -- Rick Rickard, Mo nd v .Mlde oc aon o! McG will Unîvit workihg for General MotorsPhillip William. In Oshawaison o! Mn.adMr onM. and Mrs. Tnhnne.O My31. i ih ev of C!apàa, whiie Bob, son oîHospital, Mn. Harve Bitton. Rikr.Snn rneFnM.adMa .Mlrwand mdaey o erNs i f,.. ýMr. and Mrs. Don Witbred Iwer he bas accepbed a pos- H-ave:-you foiuad the ansv to ensuring your childrâ, a college eduoation? Cal!: The Mutual LUfe of Cana ,eaPrESENTATI VE: Donald C. Weish, 23 Sunset Road, BowmanviiIe, Ontario Ryerson Polybecbnical Insti-1iand girsha uce dnen inas Kanni Management' bute in.Mechanical Technology,: witb eh V ateeo o-Spcialist, wib the Nov May 6th. Rick obbained hie' day. They aise spent thole d repin. o giutr cachier schooling at Newcastle, weekend et Sunnyside. an1 akeig Publie School, Bowmanville Mr .and Mes. ic Baty,! and Clark High Schoois befone Toronto, Mcc. Ruth ProVosî entering Ryeson. For threcI Belleville, spent bbc weekcneC lld qumers hewasemploycd hyl wiUu Mr. and Mes. O. Mercer.ý Cars o ld *Windfieid's Farm and ravell-1 Mr. Jini Muldeew and Miss cd as fac as Calgary and Ed-$ Sharon Tnew. Peterboroughu,ai menton te the Western Exhi- aire home tram Teacben's Col- O n M anS r e bitions with E. P. Tayicc's herd 1lotge. Jin bas a school at Or- of Angus cattle, shawin.g theni ana and sharon le geing ta o Ijre a tt ains. The third summer beach in Peterborough.Ilo Inlure hewas fut in charge o! bbc: Mn. and Mrs. W. Tebnh kvier herd, an made twa trips wcsb,: and Leigli Anne, Port op,~ Newcastle:- At approxi- the second taking tbc cattie toi Miss Glenda Mercer and 'Ray m.ately 7:30 on Sunday even-I 1n Vancouve's Pacifie National! Crombie, Bownianvilie, were lng, a miner accident occunnedý 1 Exhibton and Angus sale. At ihM.an r.C ere t the corner of Nrhad o! gs aiiCana hwda. He. br he'rc ale a!K2n Coibnee S tret, othe also bavlled to Prince Ed- Mn,. H. Sheppard, Mes. awa, dniving a 1959 Oldsmo- ward Island with catlle tari Knox and Mr. Tom Wood baok bile. Massey Ferguson Fanms. He ici in the weekend bus trip ta Minor daumages were donc now residing at Spring Grange:ý Rochester. ta the cars and ne injuries Farn with bi,3 famly and is' Mr. and Mn.. Stein Mac- 'iàre reçorted. Constable L., emplcycd et Genenal Matons ini Lean, Oshawa, vîsited with B. Til.son et bbc Bowmanville 623-5141'«lthe Quality Engineering De-1 Mi. and Mrn McAfliuter e .P dtcgn ivs. PhonIljpartaient. rty Ie- d~. d1vmnt uvs pathetic after heacing the Prime Minister. The vote was 133 for the administra- tion and 106 against. Sup- porting Mr. Pearson were 115 Liberals, nine Creditiste members, four New Dema- crats, three Social Crediters andl two Inde pe ndent s. Against the govcrnnicnt were 93 Canservatives and 13 New Democrats headed by T. C. Douglas. The Sa- cialist ic.ader's giroup bad split. Mr. Pearson had won again. Mr. Diefenaker de- apite the venoin and invec- tive and the full power of bis oratory haît failcd ta convict the Prime Minister. But he will try again. Mr. Diefenbaker lu a figh'ter. He keepa coming back with verbal body biows caiculat- ed to wear down his op- panent, or catch hlm witb his guard down. Meantime the Canadian public are becoming weary of the con- ft, OTITAWA - The sparks fly frcquentiy on the Canadian political. scene as the two aid warriors, Prime Minis- ter Pearson and Opposition Leader Diefenbaker cross swords and exert every ef- fort ta bop off the head of the other. The green-cer- peted H-ouse of Commons ohamber echoed ta the scunds of battle again early this tnonth as the two an- tagonists c]ashed aniid the cheers and shougts and jeers and jibes af their respec- tive supporters, This tume the battie was over evi- dence that R.C.M.P. Com- missioner George MeClellan gave ta the Munsinger se- curity and sex inquiry. The Commissioner rievealed that be had been sumaned ta the office of the P.M. on Decernber 2, 1964. He said lie was asked, 4?y Mr. Pear- son, if there was any infor- mation on file'o~f a nature which would indicate im- propriety or wrongdoing on the part of anv member of the present government. 1 The Commissioner aiso 1diclosed that hie was later !asked if he h'ad any indica- jtion of any impropriety or anything of a scandalous nature invo]ving anv mcmn- ber of parliament *in, any party over the last 10 years. Mr. McClellan told the in- quiry at the open hearing that hie was of course aware that the matters under dis- cussion in the Prime. Minis- er's office were in part at least, the ruiniurs and gos- sip circulating on the Mun- singer affair. He said lie replied in the affirmative. He was asked whiat it was and he referred ta the Mun- singer case. This testimoîiy exploded in thec Fouse of Commons like a time bomb. At the earliest. opportunity th e o! aIl members o! parlus- ment generally. The Conservatives had a stratcgy meeting. They de- cided ta go ahcad with thc motion which in effect was a censure of the Prime Min- ister despite the tact that the Spence judicial inquiry was only getting underway. Gordon Fairweather, Con- servative MI', a former Attorney-General of New Brunswick, and anc af the most respccted of the Tory backhenchers, was given thc assignnient of dcnounc- ing the Prime Minister's action. He led off with a speech that was fairly moderate and far removcd f rom the hatchet-like job that an op- position member such as Erik Nielsen can carry out with vigor and vénom. But Mr. Fairweather made his points, effectivcly. The Con- servative Opposition, he said, was deeply disturbed at the action of the Prime Minister. The Conservatives were concerned that it was destroying t h e indepen- dence o.f ail MP's and un- dermining the institution of Parliament. T he New Democratic Party and the Social Crédit group, also indicated their fears that the Prime Minis- ter had gone too far. Bath opposition groups said they would support the officiai Conservative Opposition in its attcmpt ta defeat the administration. The Qucbec group of Creditiste mem- bers indicated that they too were disturbed. But their spokesman, Gilles Gregoire, said they would withhoid *judgment until they had heard the Prime Minister niake his statement. Mr. Pearson was absent from the House that first day of the two-day debate when his personal reputa- tion came under strong and almost continuel a tt ac k. Rising from a sick bcd he appeared in the House an the second and last day ot the debate, ta defend hini- self. Only Paul Martin had risen during the first day ta voice a spiritcd defence cf Mr. Pearson's reputation. Sonle Liberal backbenchers were annoyed that he de- layed sa long in spriniging ta the P.M.'s defence. Notice w:as taken in the Liberal baek benches that Martin was thec only mcmn- ber of thc cabinet who did rise to Mr. Pearson's de- fence. Other members of the cabinet were cither not in their scats during the debate, or did net partici- pate. Said one Liberal mem- ber bitterly: "Obviousiy the would-'be party leaders want ta avold at ail cost anything that sînacks el trouble at this tlme. But if they oniy knew, it is now the backbenchers are judg- ing them, on their perform- ance." When Mr. Pearson return- ed to the House he needcd no help. He denied cm- phatically ordering t.he RCM? ta embark on a scandai huint into the pri- vate lives cf any member of parliament. In deaiing wîth the Tory charges.against him, he said simply and earnestiy that he was stat- ing the facts and wauld stake his reputation on his recital cf these facts. There were no histrionics. It was a Prime Min ister placing the facts before the House and a-sking the mrnbers of Parliament ta judge hlm on those tacts. Cleariv Mr. Diefenbaker is gambling that if the Grits ran be diefcated new that Mr. Pearson would not re- commend di.ssolution to thc Governor Generai. But the Prime Minister entered the arena ready ta fight, and membeis Iistened and wrre impressed. He urgcd them ta cast tht-ir E ISLE!1 ýse on Lake Ontario s Isl of Lakm ad Bayu nation exciéentLYoeu% ybeaches (temous Sand. good accomuodatlo»4 Mt a pleasant drive away. letlonal Tourm ut nuL Mai Qutw. '. éIsie Tn i el ese - Pw.v. IAboard the S. S. Bras"I by Darlene Lang wide Todos os Santos Bay. As tels ini Savador, and we stop- Salvador, Bahia, Brai we sailed Into the bay, the ped for lunch in one or the "Lower City" and "Upper newest called the Rotai49 The SS Brasil, under the City", connected by steep Bahia. A very charming yole* capable guidance of Captain streets and towering outside man, Who had just arr.tve4 Joseph Davis, gracefully eas- elevators, were easily distin- fram Rio ta take over d ed its 23,000 ton, gleaming guished. position of assistant managef. white huli along side the pier Our taxi driver and guide, offered to show us sme of Salvador, Bahia, exactly 21 whom we bired for $12 for the the roamns in the hotel. Thé hours alter we sailed from day, drove us first through the were large and airy, Mlt from Recife. cobblestone streets of the low- daily rates ranglng trom $9 I was eagerly looking for- er level ta view niany busin- ta $16 per day for a suite, In. ward ta the two days wc were ess establishments, and then ta cluding breakfast. Plans cel ta have in port, as my horse the upper part ta sec the lovely for a swimming eool tai b. had "corne in" in the Cinema residential sections and the added ta the hote this sum-; races during the evening les- skyscrapcrs in the new bus- mer. tivities the night before, and iness dstrict. He expIa ned Added ta the chai-m of thii' 1 had already planned how I that the city stili maintains colorful city, are miles &nt] would spend my winnings In many of its old and colorful miles of beautiful white sand the famous market place. customis. The fiestas are par- beaches, ahaded by curvind Shipboard fricnds, who were ticularly famous, and large paims along a clear blue »a. returning ta their home in numbers of the descendants of It's easy ta understand whyi Salvador, had bricfed us as tai slaves have kcpt the dances, sanie 30,000 tourista, 10,000 of what ta shop for. The caler- religions and foods that were them fram other lands, visit fui Bahiân dolîs, and orna- brought tram Africa. Salvador yearly. Next stop, mental silver fruit, used as It is said that Salvador has Ria! centre pieces, are especially a church for every day of the _________ popular with visiting tourists, year. some o! which date back we werc toid. ta the l7th century. One of of 700,000, ris the capital of Francisco Church, founded in A e N w a the State of Bahia, and like 1597. Its exceptionai work-r onbc iy two eves. The it, wicht hughiutthe g chua rch n olimen onQu e e CiTye, it a ben bilht mhip in uthe gold leawr nd n was built by the Portuguese solid gold aitar, mnake' it a colonizers of Brasil in 1549, "must" for every visitor. Counsellor spreads over the shores of There are several fine ho- rt on >cience ealing necessarily the most striking," state the Directors. "A con- sciaus effort bas been made ta strike a balance between healings that would ordînarily be accounted 'miraculous' and those dloser ta the level o! the common experience." The occasion for the book is the Centennial cf Christian Science, which traces its origine ta a bealing exper- ienced by Mary Baker Eddy in 1866. The book opens witb this incident and on succeed- ing pages sccks ta put on record "something et the char- acter and variety ot Christian Science healing" since then. Eniphasis is given ta ths broader concept ot healing as ".spiritual whoieness" applied ta alI aspects o! buman living. Appearing at a tume wben the relevancy o! religion and spiritual values in today's world are often challenged, the book is described by its publishers as pointing ta Uic ncw mcaning and depth that Christian bcaiing can bring ta expecience. "«This la flot cburch history non medical history," tbey eniphasize, "but the story a! people who have feit Uic Word made flesb in their own lives." NESTLETON 'that the bock bas a broaden Mn. and IýPw. Jolhn Proutt, purpose than the commemnor- Oshawa, and Mr. and Mne. atian o! a denominational anni- John Buchan anid two child- vecsany. ren, Linîdsay, were recent "It opens up", they state, gueste with their parents, Mr. an arca of religiaus expen- and Mrs. Ivan Prou... ience stili net generally under- MnMa-iNeitwaa stood, bears concrebe witness M.Mri ebt a te the bcaling dimension of business visiter in Beavertoa prcscnb-day Christian disciple- on Tujeaday. sbip, and presents the phen- Mn. and Mrs. Carl Elicît, amena o! spiritual healing net David and Kim spent tbe under the category ot miracle holiday weekend witb Mn.ý but at the level o! a reasoned an'd Mrs. Doug. Devison, Bien- understanding of spiritual heum. law." Mr. Grant Thonipson was a Documented heaiings ne- Tuesey dinner giuest with bis conded in the book, I00o!)o sister Mrs. R.ussel Francis w'bich anc dcscnibed in som and Mr. Francis, Beaverton, debail, extend tram wantîme and called on Mes. Jim Nay- prison camp experiences ta lac and Mr. Bob Johnston, hcalings o! alcobolism, deug Pe!ferlaw. On Wednesday addictian, cancer,, tuberculos- Mr. and Mis. Thamîpson visil- is, and cyanide paisoning. cd biýs nother, Mes. Jas. nHowever, the healings chas- Tbornpson, Whitby, and in the enfrinclusioare not evening called et the home al__ < Mr.an Mrs. Fred Craw- * fard, Peet Penny. Plan P rade . Mr. and Mrs. Orland Rab- rer, Mitchell, were weekend vstrs with their sons 011- ven, Ivan, Narman, and thein îAs Regiment fv ile.Gerg Bw Tro s Colnuurs crs wceeget on Sunday at 'Troopstbb homne o&!Mr. and Mrs. Bob RModes, Litle Bnitain. A miliiary cenernony dabing The synpabbhy oa!tUiceorn- back aven 300 years wil take mnunity ie extended to Mrn. and place in Oshawa, Sunday, Mrs Grant Campbell and June 5th when the Ontario1 tamily on bbc deabh o i Rlegiment, Roayali Canadian mother, Mes. WesleyCap Armourcd Corps Traops ilsbell1. Cabours. 1Mr' and Mr,-. George Bur- The ceremonial panade takes tord, Hamnilton, wece récent place at 2:15 p.m. aI the Gen- 1 guests with Mn. and Mes. E. ecal Matons et Canada South I R. Wood. Plant parking lot. Buscs have. Mc. and Mrs. Cli.ff Olver, jbeen arrangcd ta take spec-I Toronto, wcre Sunday guests tabacs trem Oshawa's four with tbc Bruce Heaelips. corners ta the parade site and Mn. and Mcc. Gordon Me- back. The Trooping the Cal- Kcc, Port Penny werc Thurs- ours cenemaony dates back day visitons wîtib Mn. Manvin neariy 300 ycacm when the Nesbibt and Mr. Ted Lennard. greal British g encrai Mari-' borough cndcred the flags o! ail bis regimenîs marched slowly through the ranks s50 A K E TU. that the soidiens o! bis corn- mand cauid sec and recognize Ther Onto Re gimnt wtll T .,..-. Thenbtari e gin t wle Troop two colaurs - tbc Regi- mental Calaur and the Quecn's Calour. This will be probably' uintes Idie bbc last tume bbc Regiment O will trocp the two as they are being eetined next year and V urIan " " the Regiment will replacelYou0 Islnd aradis theni wibh a single standard on guidon. aebatul uie' Taking the salute for the Mk euiflQit' marcb past wi]l be the Hon- your Island o! fainily vac curable W. Earl Rowe, Lieu- find great fiahing, sandy tenant Govennor o! Ontario. He will be assisbed by the banks), historie ites, Honeurany Colonel of the encba Ontario Regirnent, Colonel R. scni baty . . . ail jusI S. McLaugh]in and the Colonel Write for free booklet. Commandant e! the Royal Canadien Armaured Corps, Major Gencral F. F. Worthl Secretary, Bay of Quinte a ington. They will arrive atl P.O.Box 50, Uos 7, 118 M the Saiubing Piat!orm in a Pes edm r.ep four-hanse l a n dau, accam- la edM recp panied by mcunted traopers cf Association bookiet. the Governor General', Horse Guards. Nants Fnllowing thc Tnacping cere- many, the Regiment, will Addre.u marcb past foliawed by two troops of tanks of the Regl- City-. Ment, in formation. The Canadian Scholarshib' Trust Foundatian armounces that Mrs. C. P. Blaker, Box 244, Newcastle, Ont., EnrollS ment Counsellor, will now serve Bowmanville, Oshawa, Whitby and surrounding arens,. The C.S.T. Foundatian wbich adnuinisters the C. S. T. Plan is a non-profit corporationi, chartercd in 1960, whose Ex. ecutive and Directars are praminent Canadian educatorà and businèss men who serve without remuneration. A large Advisory Board includes niany leaders tram Canada's buuiiï- css, professional and educa'- tional ranks. A member of this board for this area le Dr. March o! Trent University, Peterborough, Ont The Trustes for thc Faunda-. tion is the Eastern and Chart- ered Trust Co., anc of Canada's oldest and largest trust corni- panies. The C. 9. T. Plan offers an apportunity ta parents ta pré. vide for their childrcn's educa- tion at a university or tech- nological instituts wlth sub- stantial savings o! the usual beavy cost o! sucb post high schoal education. The C. S. T' Plan bas been universally ae-. cepted tbroughout Canada and more than 30,000 children are currently enrollcd. It Is avail- able only for children up to the age of eight years and three nuonths. Mrs. Blaker wIl be pleased te provide full information about the Plan to any inter- ested parents or grandparentà and to arrange enroilments for their chîldren. '-_C. S. T. Fi An nouncement Issue Repo Christian S Spiritual h A firstband repart an the impact of spiritual healing on the lives of men and women in many parts of the world has just been published in connection witb the Centen- niai of Christian Science. Issucd as a contribution ta the revived interest in spirit- ual healing among many of the traditional churches, the book calied "A Century o!: Christian Science Healing," draw on thousands of publish- cd and tape-recordcd testi- manies, voluntecced and yeni- fied by witnesscs, which have bccome part of the Churcb records. The book was prcpared by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusetts, and publishcd by The Christian Science Publish- ing Society, which also pub- lshes the denominations in- ternational daily ncwspaper, The Christian Science Moni- tor. "IWith contempoary devel- opments in pbysics, biochem- istry, and psychotberapy chai- lengîng men ta explore more vigorausly the relation cf matter ta mi, the practicali experience cf Christian Scien- tists yields a kind of datumý not ta be found eisewhere, '" The Christian Science Board of Directors deciare in a fore- word. The Directors eniphasize MRS. C. P. BLAKER The Canadian Scholarshlp Trust Foundation, 797 Don tMilîs Road, Don Mille, Ontario, announces that Mrs. C. P. .Blaker, Enrolmnent Counseilor flor the C.S.T. Plan, who hao irccently movcd ta Newcastle, Ontario. will be available fr enrolments in Oshawa, WbIý. by, Bowmanville and suit- trounding aras. Mrs. BlakeÎr bas been associated with the C.S.T. Plan for four years and is weil qualified ta answer any inquiries. Write to Box 244, Newcastle, 1. or Phone 987-4827. lE ROAD