Newa to attend Associatic4 Des, Newman, the Liberal candidate for the provincial rlding of Durham West and the Mayor of Whitby, is among, the guests invited to the annual picnic of the Liberal -Association- of the federal riding of Ontario to be held 'Sunday, July 20. Other invited guests in- clude Normn Caflk, MP; the Honourable Barney Danson; and Robert Nixon, provincial leader of, the Liberal party. The picnic begins at 1 p.m. at Lamnbs Camp, Duclos Point, Lake Simcoe. Anyone wishing to ,attend should bring their own lunch. At the Junle meeting of the association's executive, two more committees were formed. Norm Colins will chair the Coînmittee on Gun Control and Joyce Coffins, the Committee to Investigate )n, picnic' heLçgal zation of Marijuana. Anyone who would Ilke to get involved In either committee should cali 839- 1303. The-association's Women's Committee reports that plans' are welI underway for a semi-ý nar on Women in a Changing Society-ý to be held in Ajax on January 17, of next ye'ar. At' the most recent association meeting, Ron Sproule presented a brief on the Green Paper on Immigra- tion which Milton Mowbray put a great deal of effort into. A copy has been forwarded, to Ottawa. Ann Farquhar, Chairper- son of Public Relations for the association, ýreported that Terry McCarl has been elected President of the Pine Ridge Haliburton District Association. Anderson student member of UN?0 by Sandra Berri' Andemsn Collegiate June 22 to '26 found numerous students from al over southern Ontario, and a few from Quebec, participat- ing in a model United Nations seminar at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. Students were grade 12 graduates chosen to represent their schools. In this area the schools represented were Brock District High School, Anderson Collegiate, Dunbar- ton High School, Kingsway College and Oshawa Catholic Each student was part, of one of 18 different delegations, the 15 members of the United Nations Security Coundfi and the three guests, Greece, Turkey and Cyprus. The debate this year con- cemned "Cyprus: Con flict and Peacekeeping". The first three days consisted mainly of lectures providing the back- ground to the problem and group- discussions in which the delegations formulated their policy speeches and the stances on the draft resolu- tion submitted by Sweden. Wednesday, June 25, was the cday tor the Securit), Council debate and was full of sur- prises including a wine demnonstration by Prance, a mid-day prayer cail by the Turkish delegation, and the, mock kidnapping and subse- quent execution of a member of the Japanese delegation when demnands made by the Palestine Liberationi Organiz- ation were flot met. The meeting began at 2 and flinally at 10 o'clock that evening it was finished. At that time we were ver>' famni- liar with formai procedures in the Security Counicil and debating procedures as well. The draft resoluhion, if my memory is correct didn't fare too well and 1 think the final resolution was the farthest from anyone's imaginationý! Free Met hodist Church announces family camp Reverend Reynolds James, of the Free Methodist Church. on Rossland Road East in Whitby recently announced that the Toronto District of the Free Methodist Church is offering a family camp on Vivian Road, six miles east of Newmarket and two miles west of Highway 48, fromn July il to 20. Meals for the ýentire camp are $17 for aduits; $13 for children eight to 12; $7 foi children four to seven; and $5 for children up to three. A 10 percent discount is available to famiies of three or more. The daily schedule begins at 7 a.m. with the opening of the prayer.chapel. Break- fast is at,8. At 10 a.m. is a bible study, "The Spirit and Demonic Powers", with tvangelist William Arnett. Lunch is at-1 2 noon, fol- lowed by a relaxation period from 2 to 5 and dinner at 5. Choir practice and prayer time begin at 6:30 and the day's activities end at 7:15 with Evangelist Arnett con- ducting an evenmng rally. The Suriday services begin at 10 a.m. with Evangelist Arnett. A children's hour at 2 p.m. precede-ý the service - on July 13 by Missionary John Gilmore and a baptiq- mal se rvice on July 20.' A highlight of the camp will be a camp sing on July 11 with Carl Green, The Sni- der family and The Sole Foundation. For accomodation, con- tact Rev-; James, 1916 Ross- land Road East, Whitby, phone 725-1280. "They si trained and old, spayed dog like n Doris .. n to the subjE I Ontario Hu -and ask foi Blood There is a clinic today a Legion Hall oi iay l "m a good farn dog, arn house- Jarn a good watchdog. 1 'm a three-year c femnale German Shepherd. But a nice re shouldn't be catty s0 l'Il mention w that I've mentioned her l 'Il get back ject at hand - me. You'l f ind me at the imane Society on Thickson Road North ý'Messie' - no relation to MJesse James, . Free Press Photo <cè THE BEST LEGS IN TOWN MARY BROWN HAS THE BEST LEGS IN TOWN AyBRWHATE cc Mary Brown hos The Best Legs in Town' BLAIR PARK PLAZA Dundas St. E. at Lupin Dr.6673 Aweéko Soving Wedneeday, July. 9-Tuesday, July 15 j SAVE 75~ A JUMBO BOX -for'ONLY $2e25 Reg. $300 5p ieces of chicken f rench f ries and 2 rolis> Whitby Locatfion OnIy. SILast weeks winner of our weekly-draw m..Cilc,"wUtro q.ý*IAlty «3WN HgAS THE BEST LEGS IN TOWN MARY BROWN HAS THE BEST Li'N :oN MARY NOW IN OSHÂWA PIPER STUDIO. wtiUuiNG PHOTOGRAPHY SPECIALISTS * 'Me most=pt date techniques and special effects * FuJl 3 locto coverage * Freebridai etiquettebookiet * INTRODUCTORY OFFER - FREF~ 16 X 20 frained nt you arange your wedding pniotography wîth Piper bel ore. 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