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He told the participants "'cit- izenship is the highest honor a nation can confer upon an in- dividual who has not been born into this heritage. Without cit- izenship, much else is mean- ingless'. --Oshawa Times Photo the Bible on which she and her | husband swore the 'Oath of Allegiance" to Canada. Mr. Suppan works at General Motors of Canada Ltd. The citizenship court was presided over by Judge A. R. Willmott. | | are, from left to right, Con- stable W. R. Sturgeon, Toronto; Viktor Suppan, 340 Ritson Rd N.; Mr. Suppan's son Viktor; Mrs, Hildegard Suppan and Constable R. A. Short, of To- ronto. Mrs, Suppan' is holding EROSION PROBLEM NOT NEW : onservation Plan Aimed At Future Of all the gifts of nature, none encompasses the group of water-|fish preserve, with dams and fish indispensable to men sheds, or drainage area of | ponds. The dams gave way dur- than soil. Lying over the rocky | streams flowing into Lake On-jing a flood, and the owners be- core of the earth at varying|tario. These streams are the came disheartened with the pro- depths, this complex mixture of| Lynde, Pringle, Oshawa, Har-|ject, and abandoned it. animal, vegetable, and mineral mony, Bowmanville, and Soper The authority had planned to matter is one of the four prime|creeks. The Authority has the buy the property before the option requisites for life. Along with| duty of administering a program |expires on July 12, and to start sunlight, air and water, soil| for the conservation of the nat- developing it this summer. nourishes all plant life and sup-|/ural resources of these water-' Of the total cost of the property ports all animal and human life. sheds whose total area is over and development, the provincial Without it, this plant of ours|200 square miles, and includes government would pay half, the would be as barren as the moon. |nine municipalities municipalities would pay the other| Each year in this area, tons of : The Authorities program fan half. Their share determined by this life-giving earth are swept include measures to contro (population, and by the proportion into Lake Ontario, by spring|stream flows. conserve soil, Ye- lot" the watershed area in their floods, and the spring run-off forest land, acquire conservation| ni inality. Oshawa's share 'of The soil erosion problem is| areas and preserve wildlife the cost will be. $20,000. The lev not new, it was recognized in| The municipal councils appoint will amoumt to. about 32 cents y China and North Africa centuries representatives to the Authority, iti Osh #ts per ago. However, the problem was|the representation being accord- citizen ol = awa: trie. Ati not given much thought until the|ing to population. Oshawa ap-| ° ing the Lirst year ihe Auth era of the dust bow! in the Cana-|points three members, Whitby ority didn't require very much dian west: and the "Grapes of two, and the other municipalities/money from their budget, as they| TWO RCMP CONSTABLES pose, above, with a family at the Friday night reception for participants in the Canadian Citizenship Court, held at the Oshawa courtroom for 95 On- TAX DEPT. ERRS TOO CADI SAYS Magistrate F. S. Ebbs doesn't put much faith in the Income Tax Department. "They can make and they make hundreds of them," he commented Fri- day when he remanded Joseph Adams, 1033 Central street, Whitby, for three weeks on a charge of failing to file an in- come tax return Adams pleaeed not guilty to the charge and showed the magistrate a copy of the return that an accounting firm was mistakes is more | He said he saw a girl put his return into an envelope ad- dressed to the district taxation office. He claimed the income tax department must have mis- placed the return and the ma- gistrate agreed with him. Adams was instructed to check with the department to see what happened to the miss- ing report. The offense calls for a minimum $200 fine upon con- viction. supposed to have filed for him. | Be Proud Of Canada | dhe Oshawa Times OSHAWA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1960 PAGE NINE Group Told secon secrion "Citizen" Papers Given There is no country in the world of which its citizens have a greater reason to be proud than Canada, His Honor Judge A. R. Willmott told Canada's newest citizens in the "Citizen- ship Court" Friday night. "There are older countries. There are larger countries. But no country today holds a higher place in the esteem of other na- tions," he said. The judge outlined the reasons for the presence of these new cit- izens in Canada: economic rea- sons; greater opportunity for chil-!_ dren; some may not have liked the political system where they! lived. ROAD TO FREEDOM "I hope you'll find things you have hoped for; there are things that are by no means perfect in this country and you yourself have a share in shaping the coun- try's destiny," Judge Willmott continued. "On the perilous road to free- |dom, justice and peace, lie deep |chasms of ignorance and intoler- 'ance, cut by rivers of distrust, { misunderstanding, fear and {hatred. You and I can help the [world's need for bridges of friend- ship." He said there were four types ol bridges he might use as illus- |trations. "The beam bridge is exempli- fied by a plank across a ditch. All worthy vocations, such as you represent, should be strong enough to bear the heavy respon- sibility of two-way representation and leadership. "The suspension bridge is often used for crossing deep and nar- row chasms. So I would say to you that we can in our various |circles and communities, fling |strong cables of understanding |across deep chasms of ignorance land enmity. "The arch bridge is a curved mass of brickwork or stone cap- |able of supporting a great weight. Canadians of all racial origins [can be units of an arch bridge, | |ship. Their keystone is peace. The |greater the load the closer knit {become the units, "The cantilever bridge is most useful in bridging wide openings. |Wide rivers of pride, prejudice, {Suspicion and misunderstanding separate individuals and nations. Given patience, determination ond faith, these will eventually bridge the widest river." The judge said he considered it a great honor and privilege to preside at this "naturalization' court, He wished all success in Wrath" area in the American one each. |were not involved in much ps] southwest, during the thirties. Most of the year 1959 was spent than a survey to make plans and In fact the systematic attack in the organization of the Author-|internal organization. Of the on this problem in the United|ity Last summer, a team of/$6000 budget, they saved almost States, dates only from 1935, surveyors, botanists, engineers, ($2000, to begin this year's works. "with the passing of the Soil Con-| geologists and experts in the field The 1960 budget calls for a total servation Service Act, selling up|of conservation made an exten-|of $69,500., of this the balance on the service and providing for|sive study of this area, under hand is $1,913.26; the anticipated nation-wide program of erosion|the direction of the provincial Provincial Grant, $34,750; and the! control. In Canada, and especial-| government. During the winter municipal levy $32,836; of which| ly eastern Canada, the problem they digested the facts discover-|Oshawa is expected to pay $20,180. is only now being faced ed, and will shortly release a/Oshawa was levied $1,848.95 in| During the early 1940's in Ont- complete report on the Central|1959. | ario the idea for an organization|Lake Ontario Conservation Au-| to control soil erosion and assoc-| thority area. [couNcIL COMPLAINS iated problems was considered. re brief on the development of Very little was done about the RESERVES DROP ._ |the property for conservation was idea until the loss of life occur-| Plans are under way to in-|yeady jn January for presentation ged in he Metro area" during crease, he Tat csappearigli ie provincial government. and Hurricane Hazel. 4 ; . y A, : "the municipalities share was pre- 15 IN CHARGE prove streams by building dams, sented to the various communities' ? preserve soil by tree planting, . In 1950 the Ontario Provincial|attract and increase wild life by| The city council of Oshawa com- Government passed "The Con-|the damming of streams and en-|Plained they didn't know what servation Authorities Act', which|couraging the growth of cover|was going on. The brief was held formed a "Conservation Branch" |along the banks. Also ponds will back and was not sent to Toronto. under the Department of Plan-|be stocked with fish. Soil can| It is interesting to note that ning and Development. Hon. Whe preserved along some of the minutes from the meetings of the M. Nickle is the Minister of the|waterways and gully botttoms by| Central Lake Ontario Conserva- Ontaria Government in charge of | the planting of special grasses tion Authority were forwarded to this department. : that bind the soil. |the city clerk, and that the city Under the stipulation of the The education of the general council was well represented on i mumcipalifias a aress; puplie, and partiedlatly He eit the Authority. ques 0 e provin-| cation of farmers to the me s| cial government that a Conserva-|of prevention of soil erosion will Jor example, at the January tion Authority be set up. At|be a great necessary part of this 19th meeting, in connection with present in the province are 27 project. the purchase of the above men- authorities Last. summer the Authority tioned property, the minutes read: The Mayor of Oshawa, and the scouted the area for a property mayors of adjacent municipali- which would be suitable for the ties originally. approached the|!nitial conservation project. Ontario Government for permis-| property was decided upon sion to establish a Conservation!initial report from the Prov: authority for this area. Government experts recommend- In October 1958 the Central ed the same property. The autho- that steps be taken to acquire Lake Ontario Conservation Au-/ity acquired an option on the this property and develop it as a thority was established, under|property for a sale price of [conservation and recreational provisions of the Conservation|$50,000. This property at onelarea and that it be known as Authorities Act (Ont. 1950). TIt'time was a private game and|scheme number one.' (Friday morning pn "| The motion was carried. He said he also received some . ° Alderman Norman Down has|letters. "Previous to this, 5 Oshawa Pupils » * . Win Music Prizes since resigned from the Central/ were only personal inquiries. Lake Ontario Conservation Auth-| "In the past few days, there ority, and has been replaced iy has been an increased aware. Alderman Hayward Murdoch. [ness, by local people, of the need Samual Woodstock had these in- for family protective measures in teresting words to say on Conser-|IVil defence." Col. Wotton said. vation "As 1 contemplate the Federal shelter pamphlets are Five Oshawa contestants won| 18 Years and Patsy teeming thousands who will come 0% in the hands of the Queen's scholarships and awards in the Fisher, first to our fair province in the years|LTinter. ' he went on Initial Kiwanis Music Festival at Peter-' 16 Years 'and under Elea- that lie ahead, and realize the|Sopies, Ste targetied for je 15, borough last week. Two of these nor Wescott, second. paucity of open spaces for their Suoorging 5 2 Seman oy Sie contestants were chosen to par pity ears and under -- Lynne|healthful recreation 1 fear that| planning Trt abi ight) pili in St Peter's rh 12 Rh under we who call ourselves conserva-\whose department the Ontario Sharon Dale received the Silver Faint, first. Rose Bowl Trophy which is pre 10 Years and under sented annually to an outstand- Faint, first ing advanced piano student, This' 9 Years and is an award donated by Mr. and Faint, first. Mrs. Harry Cherney, of Peter- 8 Years and borough. Sharon also received Young, third arolyn tionists today will be grouped operates |with those who condemned the! "The minister further stated the Canada Packers Limited 6 Years and under -- Pamela scholarship of $50 Chute, second. Bomarc Only great Socrates, whose names are the Federal Emergency Measures now forgotten but are remember-| organization is doing all possible . . Open Prelude and Fugue -- RECEIVES SILVER TROPHY ° gharon Dale, first: Patsy Fisher, Of Weaponry Dale, Lt.-COL. WOOTON Seek Data 'On Shelters y G. Corner, and seconded by Oshawa Alderman Norman Down; The ' 'That this authority concur with| js incial the recommendation of the Con./demand for radiation |servation Areas Advis B. |shelter plans in the area isory Board, ™) Col. F. S. Wotton avi {fence co-ordinator for by in some Oshawa circles. I de said he received six telephone re- quests for shelter building plans, under C - Janice under -- Janice " under Ruth hension." Part ed only for their dullness of appre-|to expedite delivery and accel Janice Faint received the $25 {hirq erate distribution." Col. Wotton said the initial de- Mortlock Award as winner of a Open Sonata class made up of contestants gacond Sharon Claire ret Closs {livery will be followed by bulk |supply. "It is understood the shel- [ter pamphlet has 40 pages and |contains detailed specifications which have been approved by the National Research Council Build- TORONTO (CP)--Air Marshal ing Code committee." gaining the highest marks in| 19 years and under Hugh Campbell, RCAF chief of, Col. Wotton stated he will re- piano classes for contestants 7, westley, second staff, said Friday the air force|lease to press and radio the in- 8, 9, 10 and 11 years and under.| Sonatina, 15 years and unde "does not stand or fall on the formation from the first pamph- She also received the Canadian|pgisy Fisher, first. T--|fate of the Bomare." lets received locally Bak J Sommercs Aly 5 oy Sonatina, 12 years and under--| He log the RCAF Jssosiation's -- . - ; é é Carolyn Faint, first. annual convention the ground-to- of Jitey classes. arecheniel with Sonatina Marg an missile is only a part of air Canada Could Play o t: P wit DI ETS defence weaponry. a silver tray, while Carolyn Faint > 2 . : won the Peterborough Canoe en Piano duet, 15 years and under| 'It was never intended the Bo- Role Of Mediator $25 scholarship for the highest| Ann Sinclair and Eleanor Wes.|marc should have any capacity to . . 3 marks in a group of piano CO second. deal with the ICBM," he said. it| OTTAWA (CP)--With the col- elasses. "| Piano duet, 14 years and under|¥as intended for use against(lapse of the summit conference, Judith Anne Kashul won a vio-|5;, -Yine Dickson and Johanne bombers, which remained the Canada Sold enn Wo vay lin donated by W. G. Wilkinson, | Parkhill, second. [main direst to North America. [the ps Pr hig Hoven A d 3 i. Wilkinson, ("5,5 (°C : . : fs 3 | said Friday night. of Coboconk, for winning a vio- Years and under Caro-| The air marshal added that "We should endeavor to give lin solo competition lyn Hayward and Donna Gilkes, there could be little doubt that! The Oshawa second the long-range ballistic festival were 12 Years Carolyn Would replace the and Janice Faint, firs primary offensive PIANO SOLO CLASSES 8 Years and under Lillian this did not mean 19 Years and under -- Mary Hayward and Ruth Young, sec-|bomber as a unit Lou Lockwood, first, 'ond. offensive arsenal. missile Grates with whom we are bomber as the .osely associated." the weapon. But Commons leader said in a radio the end of the network speech in the CBC's free- winners at the and under The shock of the collapse of] "Resolution number three: moved the Summit conference talks in Paris has apparently been felt There appears to be a sudden| fallout | Ontario County and the City of Oshawa, there their new careers as Canadian citizens. T. D. "Tommy' Thomas, MLA, speaking to the new citizens, said he was new in the country 31 years ago. "I 'have since con- cluded Canada /is the greatest country in the world," he said. "You have all been here five years or more," he said. "You have had an opportunity to com- .|pare. You are here by choice, "Citizenship means loyalty to country, Queen, neighbors and yourself," he continued. "It means to be law abiding, peace- ful and help in building the na- tion. "We are proud that our nation has been built by people like you," Mr, Thomas said. He ask- ed that they take an active part in public affairs. He closed his remarks by thanking the ladies of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire for their work or- ganizing the "citizenship day". CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Mrs. Pat Martyn, 567 Mary street; Orville Ashby, 468 Fairlawn St.; Julia Mora, 625 Ritson Rd. N.; Lloyd Kerman, Thornton Rd. N., RR 3; Philip Clary, 116 Bloor St. E.; Mono Melni- chuk, 79 Pontiac Ave.; Rose- marie Bell, 388 Oshawa Blvd. S.; Jim Roesch, 477 Cunning- ham Ave.; Ernie Layng, 249 Burk St.; Dorothy Jones, 559 Lansdowne Dr., Apt. 2; Rob- ert Logeman, 119 Darcy Ave.; Vicki Pringle, 314 Burk St.; Wayne Sheehan, 16 Albert St., Bowmanville; Mrs. E. R. Maidman, RR 2, Oshawa; Mrs. Margaret Bishop, 40 Simcoe St. N.; Mrs. S. W. Prevost, 379 Arthur St; Peter Lugtenburg, RR 2, Bowmanville; Mrs. R. Dilla- bough, 164 Elgin St. E.; Mrs. C. T. Woods, 636 Somerville St.; Barbara Ann McComb, 87 Highland Ave.; Ted Mec- Comb, 87 Highland Ave.; Debbie Lenover, 216 Bloor St. W.; Patsy Spratt, 82 Rose- hill Blvd. Those celebrating Sunday are: Robin Reed, 9% Har- mony Rd. S.; Nancy Man- ning, Rossland Rd. E., RR 1; Danny Dillabough, 213 Mont- rave Ave.; Gail Dawe, 216 Park Rd. N.; Geo. Wodnisky, 379 Ritson Rd. S. Those celebrating Monday are: Mrs. Roy Spratt, 82 Rosehill Blvd.; Joan Brady. 18 Dymond Drive. 'Woman, 68, Is Injured A 68-year-old woman pedes- irian was struck by an auto at the corner of King and Ontario streets Friday night. Mrs. Emily Strutt, 868 Byron St. N., Whitby, restraining counsel to the United|We$ treated in the Oshawa Gen-/Noel Cox said, "Very clean tone, soleral Hospital for a broken wrist./and lovely chording, care for the CCF/|™hn driver invelved was William cnding of phrases and delightfully ji Hare, 517 Park Rd. S. Minor damage was done in of a eountry's/time political series The Nation's three other accidents in the past choir, Mr. Cox said, {Business 3 hours, | firmly based on piers of fellow-| ere Colorful Ceremony Held Here For a brief moment, Friday night, 95 people were without a country. This was the. moment between 'the oath of renunciation" and the 'Oath of allegiance" for Can- ada's newest citizens, receiving their citizenship papers in the Oshawa courtroom. The 'citizenship court" was presided over by Judge A. R. Willmott. The registrar was Col- onel G. Arthur Welsh, DSO and bar, ED. Deputy sheriff was M. Bain. The court interpreter was William Igel. After the "ceremony, each new citizen was presented with a pin and papers by the ladies of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. Later, at St, George's Anglican Church parish hall, a reception was held. Mayor Lyman A, Gif- ford welcomed the citizens, He was profuse in his thanks to the Chamber of Commerce and the IODE for making "these days a success over the years". He said it was a day to be remem- bered. He extended his congratu- lations to "these citizens of Osh- awa", The mayor said he didn't like the term 'new Canadians". He said he preferred to think of them as "Canadians pending". He told them Canada is one of the freest countries in the world. "Have confidence in your- selves", he said. "Look to the future. We'll all help make Can- ada a better country." IODE REGENTS Wm. 0. Hart, chairman of citi- izenship committee, Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, introduc. ed the IODE Regents, They were: |from Golden Jubilee, Mrs. John Houghton and Mrs. W. D. Burns; from Prince Phillip Chapter, Mrs. J. L. Beaton and Mrs. Al Cresc., Whitby, who had just received his citizenship. Mr. Mulder is from Holland. He works for Duplate (Canada) Ltd. Ninety-five district resi- dents received papers at the ceremony --Oshawa Times Photo right, Col. G. Arthur Welsh, DSO, and Bar, ED, registrar at the '"'citizenship court'; Miss Charity Grant, liaison officer, Provincial Department of Citi- zenship and Immigration; and "Bert" Mulder, 147 Elizabeth Young Dancers Perform Here A group of dedicated young Valse in E. minor by Chopin as dancers made their local debut|solo interludes. _|before a small audience in the, On its fourth public perform- {derson A Oi aa rad | O'Neill Collegiate last night. Alllance the company is to be con- {obtaining almost $1000 worth of | intermediate and senior students gratulated. The purpose of the merchandise from Toronto and|Wwhose ages ranged from 14 to 21, company is to provide talented | oo |Oshawa branches of two national they gave a polished performance ballet students with the same ™ : . Miss Charity Grant, liaison of- "Dé stores since October, | with the freshness of youth as an full-scale ballet training which| gopart ment Stores, since |added persuader. they might receive in other coun-|ficer, Provincial Department of Evidence revealed she had ob-| Working to the choreography of (ries. Untii the formation of the| Citizenship and Immigration, tained at least six coats and 11|the artistic director of the newly-| Canadian Junior Ballet Company, | Was also introduced to the r-~ dresses by writing cheques on fic- formed: company, Diana Jablo- Canadian students of the ballet | Citizens, titious accounts. kova - Vorps, the dancers were had little opportunity to perform| "Herb" Robinson, president of Many of the garments were a little cramped in the ensembles regularly for an audience, or tothe Chamber of Commerce, was taken back to the stores and a by the limitations of the stage. develop stagecraft artistry. |also introduced to the gathering. cash refund obtained. For the most part the company| Transition dancing from the Thanks were extended to T. D. Crown Attorney Alex Hall told gave an enchanting performance classroom to the stage entails| Thomas, MLA, Judge Willmott, the court three fictitious names that opened with Les Sylphides; guidance in stagecraft, make-up|Sheriff Welsh, Louise Thompson, {were used. Mrs. Boule had obtain- travelled through a group of di- and costume, and projection of the Gideon Society, the Oshawa ed a liquor permit and a library |yertissements with professional personality, Membership in the Times, CKLB and the two RCMP card bearing the false names tempo and concluded with a scen- Canadian Junior Ballet Company constables, . which she used as identification ic pallet "Love the Sorcerer". |is open to ballet students, 14/ Bandmaster F. J. Francis was for passing the cheques, he said. : wo years and up of intermediate and introduced and expressed his -- |WINS PRAISE advanced training. | gratitude at being allowed to have AN INFORMAL GATHER- ING, having lunch at the re- ception for Ontario County res- idents who received citizenship papers at the Oshawa Court- room, Friday night, is shown above. They are, from left to 'Bogus Cheques Charges Made A mother of five children was remanded in custody Friday after |she pleaded guilty to writing 23 bogus cheques in the past eight] months Mrs. Of the three danseurs, the big {share fell to Vincent Berns, who |made a competent and sympa- thetic partner for Taisa Step- anova, Eleanor Watson and | ations that iberals may soon suggest reater expenditures on air de- at the expense of reduc- elsewhere in the defence The costumes and color --eer | hi§ band at this event, He said [THANKS BAND Valda Vilsone. He also danced in | [requirements for the ballets and OTTAWA (CP) -- Some offi Aline Aru, John Aru, Erich One of the ministers making| a graduate from Waterloo Uni- [ol DS yet, on | hearing, pleaded guilty Friday to|Will cost only $15,000,000. {J. M. Hubner, Werner R. Hubner, Powers plans to be a high | Friday's conviction makes the homarc development. Similar(A, Lamers, Gustav Lask, Karl their success at the recent Rotary was given that sentence in Bow- Penchers. kowiak, Jozef Mazurkiewicz, Cor- board two bus loads of songsters from driving anywhere in Can. dering ou: loud whether it is words of commendation from VO!ved in an accident with the car Canada is spending about $225,- the take the car. However this the Saric, Katharina Saric, Pieter first Rotary music festival four Liberal | supervision of Mrs. Maude| np >. BIME " i y 8 scribed the accused as "one of the Friday in the Commons defence | oa Supryka, Adam Supryka, The years of training schemes were excellent and he had only been in Canada two brought an amazing variety to [] years. The Band of the Ontario |the program. alla 1an Regiment entertained during the serving of lunch by the ladies of Ir e ence | The band was 'thanked by Sid- . IRR {opine Sebastian Hohman, The Sea Serpent with Marilyn » Ritson road north, express- Kantor whose fluid movements 0 e) 1Nnor ed the thanks of the new citizens. made this dance her own. A Vera Langenfeld at the grand By DAVE McINTOSH |zenship papers at the ceremony also played Fireworks by De- cials and political strategists here H. K. Behm, Elisabeth Berg- bussy and Etude in F. minor and are concerned over repeated strom, Maria Bogatkow, Valentin WATERLOO GRADUATE ---------- statements by cabinet ministers|Bogatkow, Harry Boychuk, Charles Robert Powers, son Pl d G ilt |about how little the Bomarc anti-| Maria Busanich, Guiseppa Can- | ¥ 902 King street east, Oshawa, ead S ul Y country, D. Castaldo, Wally V. Choloniuk, these statements is Prime Minis-| J fedvich E A a Y % ; ter Diefenbaker. In a television |Friedricl verding, rank a ME he speech Thursday night, Mr. Dief-|Greco, Adolf Karl Gruber, Kris- honor' economics and political | Joseph Ivan Simoneau, 23, enbaker noted that construction | fina M. Gruber, Ingrid Hohmann, science June 4 from the Uni- stealing an automobile and two, The previous day in Toronto,|Dirk Jol, John Kalyta, Kateryna STC] (oa ier counts of driving without a li- Associate Defence Minister Se- Kalyta Janina Kasperczyk, Stan- - ere -------------- |conce, He was sentenced to a year vigny said the same thing and|iS1aW Kaspreczyk. S h 1 T k |in jail on the theft and 10 days added that the United States has| Jane Kiezebrink, Jacob Kuik, seventh time in one year he has Statements have been made by|p,wi 4 been convicted of driving without |efence Minister Pearkes and shin bedpretie, ue 3. op onors la permit. His sentence will run Postmaster - General William Lulzmann, Anna Ltywynszuk, | concurrent with the sentence being 1amilton as well as some Wasyl Lytwynczuk, Steve Makar- music festival here, pupils of St.|manville for criminal negligence! I Ne government apparently| takes : Andrew's senior school took: top He was also fined there ny ee. feels Canadians want defence ex-|1€lia B Miaras, Jacob Miers, honors at the Kiwanis music fes-|ing liquor and driving without a Penditures kept to a minimum. |Josef Mitterer, Wilhelmine Mit- tival in Peterborough this week. licence GOOD ADVERTISING? terer, Antonina Moczulski, Felicia ; vig 5 bs ci, Gysbertus J. Mulder, Gerrit entered in three classes and won|ada was also issued Tuesday. wise to advertise that Canada| # : i first place in anes Ae won He admitted stealing a car '@¢ admission to the North Amer- Notemboom, Hildegard Oetling- The 49-voice, three-part choir, a May ke 'owned by Annette Le jean 2h Jatence <i jo Sea ae, Walter Oetlinger, Konstantin three-part Grade 8 choir and|b.anC, when it Was parked at 184] ' ) ght of Panczuk, Margaret Panczuk, . : p .€kas, Horst Max W. Piekarski, FRCO., ARAM, of London, Eng:/later that night. ica ai defence. the 0.8. 'aes Mania Piekarski, Kalie Rasmus: land. Simoneau told the court he €4,000,000,000. ui sen, Hubert Rettka, Lambertus St. Andrew's has earned for Key te owner of the car and" There are some indic A. J. Reynen, Theodora H. Rey- itself an enviable record she would have pe owner denied. She said thd ac- fence Schaper, Steven A. Siskos, Val years ago cused was drunk and didn't tions |eria Sroka, Giovanni Stipcich, For the past 15 vears music have a licence so she wouldn't budget |Guerrina Stipcich, Hermine Stra- ¢ 5 ye: ave given 3 : t | - ilde- in the Ajax school has been under RYe Ziven 3 jo him Paul Hellyer, - former berger, Josef Straberger, Hilde the ~~ |most incorrigible we've ever had, |, TPN Paulus VandenBrink, Maarten L. % from trafficwise". He said the accused Somintise Xe the? Canadajvan der Heyden, Petronella van first grade up is now evidenced|is as much as thumbing his nose|y.remment Goo under the Norad|der Heyden, Antonius P van der in the quality of singing of the at the eourt. {agreement to fulfil a role even|Ligt Huberta M. E. van der senior groups. | __|though Canadian participation! Speaking of the IODE. The citizens who received citi- piano filled the exacting musical % Canadian Press Staff Wrjter |are in alphabetical order: of Me Tr ey aircraft missile is costing this nella, Roserio Cannella, Benito was one of the 102 students to T C Th ft Mark Fee Hong Chung, Jesse. B. brought from Cobourg jail for the of two Bomarc sites in Canada Sebastian F. Hohmann, Berthe versity of Western Ontario. Mr. {for driving without a permit. spent more than $2,000,000,000 on |Hendrikus H, Lamers, Lamberta AJAX (Staff) Continuing served in Cobourg, Tuesday he PrOBressive Conservative back- czuk, Richard Malik, Anna Mar- Sponsored by the public school An order prohibiting Simoneau , Bul some observers are won- Molica Bisci, Tindaro Molica Bis- triple trio received some kind KiNE street west. He was in. he summit conference failure. (pater Petrolekas, Vera Petrol since rmitted him to |pe 1, nen, Maria Rogozinski, Juraj entering into competition at Crown Attorney Alex Ha a. + | ge i - rown Attorney Alex Hall de- associate defence minister, asked gard Suppan, Vikior Suppan, Jan Fischer, ATCM, - ag emi a |Ligt, Alberdina Van Ginkel, Cor- Was * minor. |nelis G. Van Ginkel, Elvira M. At the time, Mr. Hellyer was|Van Rooyen, Jacobus, M. A. Van seeking comment, which he didn't Rooyen, Everardus C. van Sant- get, from Mr. Pearkes on the voort, Cornelis M. van Staveren, said, statemen. of Gen. Laurence Ku-/Jacob H. G. Vernoy, Petronella : wo.rk, ter, Norad commander, that the H. Vernoy, Charlotte A. Wied- class room always splendidly in tune with/RCAF's CF-1 jet interceptor i "This waglitself and beautifull, 3 Storia, NMaxmilian Wickman, do rhythmic y shaped and (should be re ed with i i . eplendid three - part singing, efl liked the life." manned srcrat © * TN erie ives wn Varia, Wiet the triple trio, (high quality founded on a secure |knowledge of vocal tone." Commending the Grade 8 pub- school choir, Mr. Cox "This was a sensitive sensitive," Of the Grade 8