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VOLUME 02, NUMBER 26 OVER , THE 3 BACK l FENCE A publicity release from the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada announcrs that two hol- steins from the herd of George C. Jackson, Downsview have qua- lified for Red Seal Certificates of longtime production. Their names Lonelm Rag Apple Judy and [man 'lhsxal Jim. Whadayno! No doubt many of Wistim Le- ginn ml-mbers am looking forward In [hr Biennial C'vnvention of the Ontario' Command, Canadian Le- L110". ti) ho held at Sudbury, Ont. in August. A H'CUIH announcement informs us that Gem-ml H.D.G. Crerar will be on hand for the offi- rinl opening. Too, branches from all m'vr Ontario will bring their t'ulul's to the convention and in M'Vrl‘ill instances the delegations will bl, accompanied by their thnrh bands. It should be a color- ful affair. it wrms a "bug" wavv hit some of the iural moi-churns last week, Friauy to be exact. One local mer- chant reported to this n-pm‘tu that the front windows was black with moths crawling along its sur- fan-In Several other merchants complained of the pesky nuisance. No um» $001115 to know whore they farm» from or how they gut into tm- slnrf‘s. Quick Watson the flint. t'aniidliin schools mp wandoringl mu far out of their territory, says‘ Dr. J. B. Kirkpatrick of McGill l'nivm-sity. ley are attempting to twat-h a lot of things not directly associated with formal oduezition, and as " result are in danger otc. falling down in thvir veirulur work, he thinks. A great many people in this country will certainly aim-re with that criticism, says The Financial Post. At present fur too many stu- dents ttl't' gvtting merely a smut- tering of this and a smattering of that. When thvy are through they are neither good enoks nor good spellers; they can't trut up a kit- chen shvlf, nor add up a bridge sfure. Vrry few paronts have the train- ing m- time to teach their children the three r's. This job, very wise, ly, wn have turned over to properly trained professionals. But thure is other training that can only be providrd in tiw humo and if our young pooplp aw not going to get It there then tho whole nation will suffer. Btrange Lthiect Dept Mother numro has a way of her L l'oudy mm in bringing about stranseimotts nhjm'rs. l the s' Thv other day vighl-ypar old L home Alan GIs of King St., hrnughtlhis \ in a mmunut that a nvizhbm; I'P- L addvd turning from Flay-Ma, Tavi' tn I schno him. But tho strange thing vv'tirlrtlt,T' thr, shupn' of the object It was, in truth about the size of a chimpunzvv, the sum» narrowing skull and protruding jaw line. And wherv the eyes would be rm the animal warp two sunken dark spots on thv nut. Amazing! We have a note hrre from Gard Mnwatt, that tho boys of the Elm Playground have challenged the fathprs of thr, district to a softball game on Monday, June 29th at 7 pm. Gord, chairman of the Elm Neignhm'hnnd Group has accepted thn chaHnnge. A fww more players can br, used wv'ri, informed-sn comp on Dad, comm-1 Gord and join in the fun. Hmm, now WP know why so A Comma Una at kLWmt1CAL APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE 28 MAIN N., cJurry 1-6011 MARGARET AITKEN Murmur! Uthen. new-paper to!» umnisl for The Trlognm. will ”pron-M the Prunes-in Cot" perv-ti" pm in the new riding of York “union “is! Aitken in the nit-co of Lord "overhaul And shat" of Willi-m Anion. RrttUh Memher of Parliawv” <he Mann "1'” WESTON MUSIC 8: RADIO Contest York Humber CONSERVATIVE The Canadian Prime Minister,' after consulting his Cabinet, has called a general election for August 10. Between them, thy; managed to pick the very worst date in the whole year so far as suiting the convenience of the peo- ple is coucevned, stated Roy Thum, son, Conservative Candidate for York Centre in a recent address to party followers of the riding. It ‘was quite typical, however, of a government which has been in pnwer far too long. Having ignor- ed Parliament all these years, it was logical to expect that the next step would be to ignore the people. PC Candidate Thomson Hi ts Summer Elections An election is often referred to asi “Going to the people'.' The Government at Ottawa after much devious reckoning has decided to go to the people an a day when it knows full well a lot of them would not ordinarily be at home. Vaca- tion periods and the harvest will make it difficult for many Cana- dians to vote, or give proper study to the election issues. This clearly is what the Govern- ment had in mind in selecting such a date. It does not want the voters to examine and hear discus.. siun of Government policies. Such discussions could be far too re- vaaling for the comfort of the ad- ministration. Having successfully gagged Parliament, it now pro- poses to gag the people. The Prime Minister obviously had a guilty conscience when he announced the date. He dwelt at great length on why it could not be held at any other time. It was a choice, he said, between August and November and weather condi- tions ruled out "the latter month. No mention was made of Septem- ber, or October. Either of these months would have been more acceptable to voters. Ono would almost think that the power-drunk Federal aid to lift the burden of heavy educational taxes from the shoulders of the home oivner is now a necessity, said William New- cnmhp, CCF federal candidate in the new riding of York Centre, at a house meeting of his supporters last wepk. “l’mpvrty owners can no longer hour the entire cost of education, which is increasing in leaps and bounds," said Mr. Newcombe. "In the early days, the tax on prop- m-ty might have been a fair way of distributing education costs, but today this is no longer true. The 'dvf'raRe home nwner today is al- rvudy struggling under an inflated mortgage. He has been forced, by the shortage of housing, to buy a homo at a cost much beyond what his wages will bear. When the addod burden of paying for new schools is added to his load, he has mnrv than he can manage." C CF Candidate Raps Lh Policy On Education Aid Mr. Nvwcumbv said the CCF stood for substantial federal grants for teducation to the provinces. "The fedonl and provincial au- thorities, who have many more ways of collecting money than the municipalities, should, in my view, pay the entire cost of the building of schools," he said, "It is unfair that children should be penalized in education because their parents happen to live in a poorer district, while rich districts can provide the last word in educational facilities. many of the fathers have been out cutting the grass or digging in the garden. Nothing like a bit of ex- s-rcise to get into shape. Fhytresrrtttin the Liheml Party in York i'll',,',T.) will he Kenneth Thompson, former - of We... Inn and Lihrrnl undid-to in York Went in the In! federal election. He van defeated by a "null maiority. Thompson in . former . ' , ark County. K EN THOMPSON -AJontinued on page 10 LIBERAL (A died-ad locum Ch- Mail, Po; omu scout-m. Dun.) government has decided to drop these months from the calendar. The dicision has been made and there is nothing the people can do about it. The electors of York Centre and elsewhere, however, can du something about a govern- ment which is deliberately trying to disiranchise a large block of voters. It does not want the elec- tion results to be fully representa- tive of the will of the electorate. The only answer to this is for an aroused electorate to show this scheming group that Canadians value the franchise and do not pro- pose to let it be taken away from them. So far as the Progressive Con- servative organization in York Centre is concerned the election can not come too soon. We are anxious to place our case before you as soon as possible. In; Liberal Government at Ottawa by this latest act has treated you with even greater contempt than the contempt it has shown for Parlia- ment. August 10 has become I very important date for all of you. I am not asking the people of York Centre to give up their vacations. Everybody needs a summer holi- day. But they have an equally great need for honest government in Ottawa. You can have both by so arranging your affairs to C11- able you to take an active part in the campaign and be at home to vote on election day. It may be in- convenient, but not too great I price to pay considering the issues :at stake and considering how the Liberal Government is plotting to rob you of an opportunity to pass judgment on those issues. Rev. Robinson tht Executive Gospel Church Rev. A. F. Robinson of Weston was among those elected to the executive council of the Associated Gosva Churches of Canada at the annual conference hold last week at Fair Havens near Beaverton, Ont., it was announced earlier this wvvk. Mr. Robinson will hold the office of secretary-treassure: of the denomination. Reports submitted to the confer, ence indicated that the past year had been one of unusual success in extending the denominational work. The per capita yearly givings throughout the whole denomination in Ontario reached, solely by the free~will offerings, the high figure of $130. At the annual meeting of the York West Home Ind Scho: 1 Coun- eil, held recently It Etobicke Col- ]mziuo, Mrs. P. McClelland install, ed the follou'mx officers: Presi, dent, Mrs. D. C. Owen, John Eng- lish H. & S. Assoc.; Vice-Presidents --Aren One. Mrs. A. Clarke, Hum- ber Height: H l s. Am; Area Two, Mrs. H. McLean. Franklin Homer H. h S. Assoc.; Area Thrw‘, Mrs. A. G. Elton, Long Branch, H. h S. Aston; Recording Scent-w. Mrs. V. G. Smith, Queonawly H. t S. Assoc: Corresponding Secre- tary, Mm. c. R. Howell, Islington Lamhton-kinrtrwnr H. a S. Assoc.; Trenunr. Mrs. J. R. Novison, Eto- biroke Collngilte H h S. Anon: Ixerutive Members >MI’I. Thos. bGlyn-on. Humber Heights H, & S. ‘Assoc; Mrs. M, Murphy, Wrdgo- wood. H. A S. Assoc., Mrs. P, W. bnrxrkhnldnr. Thistletowm H. a s. Assoc ' Mr. D. F. Purdy, Sir Adam Bock H. I S. AHIOC., and Mr. H. Smith, Rosethorn R. I S. Assoc York West II & S The denomination, evangelistic in its ministry and conservative in its theology, viewed with vital in- tm-vst the conference of the Inter- national Council of Christian Churches, which was in Mysrtyion at the time in Toronto for the pur- pose of establishing a Canadian branch of that organization. Annual Meeting Weston Cues uni! $11812 ROY THOMSON Drew Answers Liberal Critics Re Lower Taxes Progressive Conservative Leader George Drew answered Liberal critics of his proposal to reduce taxes by 500 million dollars. Told by External Affairs Minister Les- ter Pearson and Revenue Minister McCann that it was impossible, Mr. Drew said that it would be easy to accomplish just' by doing away with overtaxation, waste and extravagance. He said, "There can be a net reduction of $500,000,000 a year by applying sound business meth- ods, by ending overtuxation, and by ending the waste, extrava- zances, losses and inefficiency which have been reported by every independent inquiry." Since the end of the war, he added, the government had collect- ed on an average 300 million dol- lars a year in taxes more than was called for by the annual budget. Taxes must be reduced, he said, not only to reduce the strain on the taxpayer, but also to avoid pricing Canadian goods out of the world market. Mr. Drew agreed with his critics that no reduction would be pos- sible, but he added pointedly, "while the present government is in power." An historic moment was reached in the annals of St. John, the Evangelist Church, last Sunday, when His Eminence, James Car- dinal McGuigan turned the first sod for the new church. "No reduction is possible if the tremendous travelling expenses al- ready being paid are increased by a -Continued on pnxe 10 To commemorate the Centennial of St. John's Church, the celebra- tion took the form of an outdoor service. High Mass was sung at 11 tum. at the altar which was beau- tifully decorated with roses, and other summer flowers. Rev. J. B. O'Reilly gave an interesting ser- mon on the history of the church. The men's choir, which sang for the Mass, was also heard through- out the day's proceedings. At 2.00 pm. a parade was form- ed at the Recreation Centre in Weston, led by St. Mary's Band, and followed by the Altar boys, school children, Boy Scouts, Cubs, Girl Guides, Brownies, and Holy Name men, which marched to the Church grounds. His Eminence, James Cardinal McGuigan, was Ps- corted by a Guard of Honour of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus from the parish house to the point where he turned the first sod for the new Church: Cardinal McGuigan Commemorates New Church, Turns first Sod Mrs. J. Kennedy and Miss Vera Salisbury, members of the Toronto delegation to the 19th YWCA Na- tional Convention, returned Sun- day morning from Quebec City. Miss Jeanne Rowles, Branch Dir.. actor of the Weston YWCA also attended the Convention. Some 352 delegates and visitors met in Quebec City, June 14th to 20th, to outline the policies to be followed by the National Association for the next four years. Those attend- ing "mo from local associations from Victoria to Newfoundland, from the World's YWCA and from YWCA's in other countries. There were 19 guests from overseas Y's which included Britain, France, ‘Holland India, Japan, Korea, ‘Egypt and many other countries. The Newfoundland YWCA was ‘roprosented by 18 members. The Convention wns held in the Chatonu Frontenac with Mrs. J. L. Savage, National Prosident, in the chair. . "WEST YORKG NEWSY WEEKLY" _ Woodbridge Westmount Rumba Height M t. Dennis Gov't Inefficiency Cited Direct Cause For Overtaxation, Those present heard many re- ports on the work done during the previous interconventinn period. A census of YWCA members across the country w“ taken in 1952. The report of the comma re- vealed the no: of YWCA mam. hem, their occupations, the groups to which they belonged and the lennh of time they had been “so. dated with the YWCA. The Can- stitution Committee pnsentpd a constitution for Cunndim YWCA which w“ named with very few nmondmonts. The minimum Man, dnrds for a YWCA wore incor- porated into this constitution. The standard! study eommittee pre- grnted I not of [null townrd which loan] YWCA's will be working in Arte mun irttetronventim, period. lSOMo associations found that they hld a long my to go before they would null“ then (all. while others found that the goal- were mlmdy minimum: for them. M Weston YWCA Delegates Attend National Convention At Quebec THURSDAY, JUNE 96, 1968 Wilbert Gardhouse. recently ap- pointed Metropolitan Clerk of Greater Toronto, has resigned as treasurer of the County of York effective July 15. Mr. Gardhuuse has served as treasurer of the county for over twenty years. Gardhouse Resigns Post To Begin Duties As Metro Council Clerk He assumed his duties in the depression days when the County of York owed the bank nearly $2,000,000; there was $700,000 arrears owing to the county by local municipalities and, in the minds of some of the members of council, there was doubt whether the county would ever receive all of this money. In addition, there was a debenture debt of $1,600,000 and the county had guaranteed local municipalities' debentures for secondary schools of over $2,000,000. However, following the recum- mendation of their treasurer, the local municipalities in arrears were placed on a monthly payment basis and, by exercising sound and persistent collection practices, by the end of the first year there was not a dollar in arrears. practices were introduced and In addition, sound budgetary while the county kept their services reasonably up-to-date, they were watchful of a sound financial policy. Today the county has a debenture debt of only $800,000 which will mature serially, the last payment falling due in five years with an average interest cost of 314%. They then proceeded to the altar and His Eminence spoke to the people, congratulating them on the double ceremonies of the Centem nial and sod-turn" for the new Church, and encouraging them in their undertaking. He then blessed the congregation and retired to the side of the altar while Father Keane said Benediction, assisted ‘by Fr. Johnson and Pr. Marshman. After Benediction the Band played several selections, and the CWL, and the Sodality girls from St. John's served punch, sand- wiches and cookies. The reception was convened by the CWL, and the Holy Name Men looked after the Mass and Benediction. The tent was kindly loaned by the Weston Board of Education. Among those present were Pr. O’Reilly of Colgan, Fr. Corrigan of Toronto, Fr. Kelly of Merriton, Fr. McCool of Mt. Dennis, Fr. Kelly of St. Michael's College, whose mother attended school in the vestry of the Church years ago, and who was also present to- day, Mayor Seagraves of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Knope of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stokes, of Toronto Gore. standards will provide a measuring rod for local associations to eval- uate their work. The YM-YWCA Commission presented a lengthy report, which included a suggested constitution for joint associations. A report was given on a study of functions of Board and Staff and the findings of this study form an. other set of goals for local asso~ ciations. There was a lengthy and spirited discussion on the National 'Magazine, and it was decided to discontinue the present Magazine and publish a new one under a new name and with several new sec- tions. The members of the Convention wet-c divided into 15 workshops to discuss 15 different topics of con- cern in the local associations. This gavc people from all across the country a chance to meet together and discuss some of the very prac- tical problems which they are faced with It home. Topics ranged from citizenship and public affair: in Christian emphasis in the YWCA to the problems of teen- age and young adult groups. Set Unexcelled Record As County Of York Treasurer The Convention elected the offi, cors for the coming 4 yours. Mrs. Ryrie Smith in the new President, and Mrs. M. N. Vurhnioh, Mrs. Gordon Moffat and Mrs. E. A. All- cut no the Vice Proqidentn: Miss Helen Robertson, Corresponding Secretary Mrs, W. J. Wham Re. cording Ncreury and Mrs. J. E. Bteithaupt, Treasurer. The sped-l speaker- included Min Mince Reid Barnes. President of the World's YWCA, Mr. Roger Kiri", School of Socill Work, Mr. Gill Univpnitp, who [who on "The Flu-e of the Volum-ry Anny in Cnnndn", and Min Anne Fran, cis, CBC Commentator, whose nd, dress was untitled "Little Womnn, Whit Now?" Entertainment included com ducted tours of Quebec Citi, I In these twenty years Mind a nap I the Tolaphona CH. 1-5211 Resigns post as County of York Treasurer to take up duties on Metropolitan Council as Clerk. County of York, during Mr. Gard» house's treasui'crship, has had twenty consecutive balanced bud- gets-a record excelled by no municipality in Canada or the United States. A national US financial magazine ran an article recently highlighting the record of the County of York under the heading "Can You Top This." Many US and Canadian munici- palities put forward their record. but there were none that could equal or excell it, which is a matter iof pride to many York county lpeople. Warning Shots Fail To Halt Sneak Thief We wish Mr. Gai'dhousr every success with his new duties and we hope the continuing County of York may secure the services of a treasurer who has the nocvsmry experience and "know how" to maintain this fine record in suc- ceeding years. Despite two warning shots fired above his head a fast moving sneak thief outran {:01in when caught in the act of breaking and entry at St. John's Separate School, on George St. varly Friday morning. Apparotly thr thief heard the police arrive and escaped out a back door, through a hedge at the back of the school and along the railway track. Police followed but lost him in the district. Police were culled In th.- >L'v'nv- when a suspicious noighhour. hear- ing noises from the rear of the school phoned in the alarm, Pulici‘ officers L. Crrwling and E. Lowe answered the call along with offi- cer F, W. Runiibuuizh. North York police sent two cruisers to assist the Weston police in the search of the area. From investigation the thief made his entry into the building by a second storey window which showed signs of being forced open. The thief must have been in the act of trying to force Ont' of the dosks open when the pnlicv arrived for the desk thouwh marked still remained locked. A railway employee stated he saw a man running north on the tracks. Officials at the school reported no loss of valuables. Ken. L. Thompson Lib. Candidate In York-Humber Ken Thompson the man svlvcwd to carry the Liberal bannw m the new riding of Yurerumhu :I: the forthcoming F'edvtml Elvction is well known m the people of Weston and district. He is the son of the lain Di. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Weston and amended Wi-stnn High School which he was forced to have dur- ing his fourth year duo to the death of his father. However he completed his matriculation hy nnending night school, minmwhiiv working in an insurance ufficr and eventually vstahlishint his own annoy in 1937 in Weston. Mr. Thompson was firsl Named to the Weston Municipal Council in December 1939 and was Nair-ss- ively Councillor, Deputy Rvevts, W-idon of York County in 1948 and Mayor in 1949. He retired at the end of that time undvfeated after ten straight. years of public service, He has been Actively identified with m Liberal Party since 1932, hawntr held vttriou._ nfficn in the local Md riding “satiation: He in n number of the Municipnl Council of the fhttario Liberal Association. nnd in 1961 “a WI chairman. He also ‘nita on the Policy Committee of "he Ontario Association. And is u WILBERT GARDHOUSE Min-d - "I. I Conservative Candidate ‘ Margaret Aitken States E. People Ae M y Business 1lllestty Collegiate ' And Vocational School Announce Promotions Picnic Supper Delights Group At Meeting On Tuesday, June Hiih, thu Woman's AssuuaUun of the Pres- bytermu Church held their clusmg meeting for the summrr at the summer home of Mis. Milroy on Lake Simcoe. The wealhvr was perfect and the cuttings a perfect setting fur a dcliRhtful picnic. Mrs. Milroy “as assisted by Mrs. Ackruw, who has the adjour- ing cutlagr, also Mrs. Ackrow’s daughter, Mrs, L. Wells, wlv, WUh always ready to take any of thu ladies on a motor boat trip. After a buffet luncheon served on the lawn, a shun meeting was heh: with Mrs. Stevens, the ptvsident. presiding. Plans were mad, for the bazaar to be held in the fall and Mrs. Stevens asked all to remun- ber In bring an apron to the Sep- tember meeting. Mrs. Cruikshank moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, Milmy and Mrs. Askrow, thanking them for thvir hospitality and expressed the thought of all in saying we had enjoyed a most memorable day. On Monday, June 15 in the Activity Centre of the Rvcreatiun Commission, a meeting of the Hallowe'en Committee was held, with representatives present from the Weston schools, the Home and School Association and the Re- cresirtion Commission. Ti, mm-Iing was ghaired by Mrs. C. J. Lynch, Chairman of the Weston 1lecrea- tion Commission and plans were made for the Hallmw'rm festivities Select Committee For. Hallowe'en fur the school children of Weston. The following are the officers elected for the year: Chairman, Mrs. T. Quipp; vice-chairman, Mrs. A. Barefoot; secretary, Mrs. T. Watkins; treasurer. Mr. W. V. Hill; chairman of shellouts, Mrs. F. Miner: co-chairman of shell- nuts, Mrs. Pascoe; chairman of program, Mr. M. Reynolds; assist- and chairmen of program, Mr. A. Warren, Mr. C. Aspinwall. SA}! WILSON. Publish SINGLE COPIES EIGHT m Margaret Aitken, Progressive Conservative candidate in the forthcoming fem-ml election for York-Humber riding, a native-born Canadian, IS thy daughter of Mrs. J. Maun> Allison and the late Mr. Aitken of Toronto. Educated at Branksomo Hall and the University of Toronto, she is widely travelled both as a student and a journalist. In 1938 Telegram has been undor the In 1938 Miss Aitken joined The Telegram staff and for 12 years has been writing a daily column undor the titlo "Between You and Mr": She has also written for national magazines and done news commentary on CBC. Assignments have taken her to; many parts of the wurld-backl, and forth acruss Canada, to tidl Middle East, to Europe and the) British isles many times. 1 In 1949. during the Jewish-Amh war, Miss Aitken's paper sent her to Israel. She was one of tho first nnnJowish reporters to study and write about the new republic. In 1950, at the invitation of the Dollar Export Board, she did an industrial Changing Government _ Dangerous,Warns Mi. The Liberal plriy is going be- fore the voters on Aug. 10 with its record of 17 year- continuous Ft'l’VN‘e as the major plank in the party platform. This beanie clear last Monday night when Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent dplivewd his first nation-wide broadens: of the new umpain Changing hnrnl in mid-stream, said the Prime Minister in rffeet, would endanger all the prosperity now onjnyed by Cnnndn under the Liberal regime. "In these troubred time, the lov- ommvnt we choose may be culled upon to decide questions which will determine whether there win tm pace or war. continua plum-Ry or your: Jayne-ion.” Sub-hon a his all It. - 1-4181, RADIO (”sum 34 MAIN N. "ditti, BAKER n TAXI - ' MI I... Atkiison, Ronald; Barclay. l Rubin; Blehler, Myrna; Boyingtou, ilinen; Broughton, Ted; Bryan, H-Jthei; Burlington, Rona; Cannon, General Department Grade x to Grade xr-. Intermediate Certificate r Laurent pointed to the - n [ menu of the Liberal puny. he: “the party was first do!“ it linid, depression and Nar d In wen: ominous clout ha i, l over the world. 'i'iti?'tTh?i' L. be continued, "I 'irtrtcir.ltl;f,'fi'8t2Nttd e times h Afamrc" _ C Ntrw, etnhmn " tex " ter, CM in . ‘- _ d tion. The - L q “lawman “nth.- I Miss Aitken is a Presbyterian, ',graruidaughter of the Manse. Her grandfather came to this country 'from Scotland and firtrt settled in lMaple, Ont. Ber brother, William i Aitken, born and educated in Can- l ada, ls a journalist in England and ‘a member of the British House of Commons. Her uncle in the Canadian-born Britisn publisher, l Lord Bvaverhrook. l As a columnist, Margaret Aitken ihus made people her business. She Elms interviewed and written about ':thousands of them in all pttrtts of ltlm world. As a politician, she l says people will continue to be her 'business-their needs and wants 'and welfare. As a columnist she :has been a staunch crusader for 1more women in government. Al 'the Progressive Conservative un- didate in York-Humber riding, sh. hopos to practice what she ua been preaching. Adamaitis, Brigitte; Adcock, Harvey; Alexander, Heather; Alli- sun, Arlene; Amos, Audrey; Anastasnff, Peter; A n d e r s e n, Sonja; Ashbee, Barry; Atkins, Robert; Ball, John; Bamber, John; Barnam, John; Beamish, Mary; Best, Sheila: Betts, Eric; Bolton, Leonora; Boyd, Brian; Brazel, Fred; Bridge, Patricia; Broadbent, Keith: Brown, Arthur; Bruynl, Elizabeth; Burrows, William; Carl- son, Patricia; Champ, James; -Contittued on [Inge 6 tour of Britain. She covered the Royal wedding of today's Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh and more recently, the Coronation of Elizabeth II. not a time to take and!“ ghka with our own future." [puking back over the If - of Lihornl supremucy. Mr, St. Laurrnt pointed to the “v.- ments of the Liberal puny. he. the party was tint m it said, depression and fur I in wem ominous clout h over the world. 'la., .. he continnd, (i'tt hi - through - M -trtmq time! h M- 7 nations. - (mm-pan! but“