Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 7 Aug 1963, p. 2

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Auguet 7, 1963 jehik of 762 Palace GO By JACK GEARIN OD EVENING DONEVAN C1, STUDENT HAS 12 "FIRSTS" Grade 13 Department exams are a (ough scholastic grind by any standards for the rank-and-file student ; When some undergrad knovks off 19 first-class honors in es a test as did a Toronto boy this year, even hard-headed ueationixts sit back and serateh their heads in bewilderment, Such an achievement is not unknown to an Oshawa student w= Misa Eleanor Kratz, dau ghier of Mr, and Mrs, Philip Krata of 398 Division street, had 33 firsts in 1959 while a student at OCVI, Misa Monica Connolly, 18, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Leo J, Connolly of 380 Athol sireot east, came within one subject of this. exclusive circle as a Donevan C,1, student: this year ~ she had 12 first-class honors to make her the top student in \ Oshawa. Her average was 80 'percent, She was one of three Donevan students to qualify for an Ontario Scholar award jm achieved on the basis of an 80 percent or better average in eight papers, including Rnglish Literature and English Composition: Elizabeth Simmons and Stephen Stepinac were the others Ruth Britton was the top student at OCVI with 10 firsts for an average 'of &? percent (Michael Bell, Margaret Rice, Barbara Broadbent, William Hanley, William Kennedy and Brian Keys were the other Ontario Scholar wianers at OCVI to give this school top position locally in this group, OCVI had four such scholarships last year when it had 1,500 stu: denia -- 1,000 were enrolled this year.) Central Collegiate had two Ontario Scholar Award winners w= Robert Rabe (with eight firsts for an 80.8 average and Ted Rednarek with six firsts for 80.4 percent) McLaughlin Colle Riate and Vocational Institute had one such winner -- Anthony Stone with six firsts for an average of 81 percent ' MONICA CONNOLLY Miss Connolly has not decided on a career, but will likely . enroll at the University of Western Ontario, She may decide to be a High School teacher, It is difficult for her to know which course to follow, her mark on 13 subjects are so tered together' Miss Kratz was graduated from St, Michael's College (an affiliate of the University of Toronto) last June in an Honor Arts course, She was one of 60 Canadian students to win a acholarship from the West German. government for a two- months Summer course at Hamburg University, She will teach English in Bavaria for one year starting In September, Miss Phyllis Kratz, a sister, teaches at Holy Cross Separate Schoo! 'club TAYLOR TWINS ON GRANDSTAND SHOW Those dancing Taylor Twins who do #0 much to publicize Oshawa in bigtime show-business on both aides of the border tre rehearsing hard these days for their upcoming appear: ance (August 18 to September 2) on the evening Grandstand Show at the CNE The nimble-footed wins -- sons of Mr, and Mra, A. Hor. will do one of thelr favorite soft-shoe numbers in a spectacular scene with Robert Goulet and other | INTERPRETING THE NEWS 'Routine Talk! WEATHER FORECAST |stars, By JIM PEACOCK that. communism is split' into two camps) pro Peking, comes talk of a third faction, centred: in Latin. America contains elements of individual ambition and is seen as one in whieh the Moscow line might be /followed only so long as there is} | CHARLEY AND ANDY TAYLOR This will be their second appearance at the big fair, but they are quite accustomed to-such a posh threatrical almos- phere with the top names in show business; after all, they toured for more than 18 months with the popular comedy team of Mamie Ford and Phil Hines with stopovers at such @x- lolusive spots as The Palmer House, Chicago, the Eden Roe, Miami, the Shamrock Hotel, Houston, and the Queen Elizabeth, Montreal, not to mention Toronto's O'Keefe Centre They also have enough press clippings to convince and all that they are one of the top soft shoe teams in the professional theatre today control It gives some indication why no strong demands are coming] the Soviet Union remove from! one | Ootober's Cuban crisis, In the Communists Moscow takes the dispute approach! be wiped out without LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE that might bring global Chairman Sam Jackson of the Oshawa Harbor Commis: sian met scores of Oshawa folks on his recent auto trip to Vancouver, B.C, and back, including Ray Sawyer at the Cal gary Rodeo and Reg, Martyn of the Band of the Ontario Regi ment in Medicine Hat, Alta, (former was in West to attend the Canadian Bandsmen's Association convention in Moose Jaw, Sask.) Alderman John Dyer has returned from a two-week vacation stint Maleolm Smith, recently deposed president of local 222, UAW-CLC, attended the Cobourg High- land Games Monday he says it was one of the best shows of its type, The GM Pipe Rand was one of the highlights The show is to become an annual event, incidentally war.) uggressively and violently with out regard for risk DISSENSION GROWS Broad dissension along these same lines is reported. develop ise in Latin-American Commu nist movements, dissension which has existed for several years but which has become more open as the Chinese and Soviet parties moved farther apart The Chinese challenge to Mos cow's leadership has encour aged satellite leaders even within the pro-Khrushehev. par ties of Europe to seek more independence and concessions Tt may also be, giving Com munist leaders in Latin Amor ica-~particularly Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba, a strong advo cate of revolutions although out wardly in Premier Khrashchev's camp--oncouragement to trv to spread their influence and con tral by whatever means they think expedient Castro now is dependent on the Soviet Union for supplies JOSEPH HOMES TO BE PARADE MARSHAL Al, King, president of Unit 42 The Canadian Corps Assoc: iation, recently returned from a visit to several Northern Ontario Corps units, including Rouyn and Temiskaming, which will send representatives to the third annual Drumhead Ser vice here September 21 The parade marshal for this colorful event will be Joseph Homes, one of the original founders of Unit 42 back in IM? and former president of the Sergeants' Mess of the Oniario Regiment Cha an Jack Harper of the Drumhbead Service commitice reports that several Ontario bands will be participating in this event for the first time and that all indications point to a record turnout Rranch 48 of The Royal Canadian Legion will participate as well as many other Oshawa. and ROOK BORROWERS REWARE SARASOTA, -Fla, (AP)-It's a criminal offence to fail to return a book to the Sarasota Public Library--punishable by a $500 South Africa, The two countries! ring or a 60-day jail term, City will not be permitted (0. use) commissioners have adopted ay "ainen Ty a » ain (Guinean ports and airports andjordinance making it an offen: Guinea Tuesday severed all dip citizens from Portugual and under the city charter to fail to jomatic, commercial and. cu South Africa. will not be granted return. a book ed tural ties with Portugal andientry permits into Guinea the library in this year's program district veterans' groups CUT ALL TIES CONAKRY, Guinea (AP) ~ check ryt att ~~ NOXZEMA INSTANT LATHER 1.25 Velve SPECIAL 99% ANACIN $3 Velue CUSHION A Derrure Aches SAH Foray' 1,30 Value, OUR PRICE 7c Value 189 Valve 1,00 Valve 63c Velve V.23 Valve 1.23 Volee LAVORIS MOUTH WASH +23. xc BROMO SELTZER 3.99 rele FASTEETH 67 Velwe 8 KING ST, E. 723-2245 ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA ALKA SELTZER ALBERTO-VO-S HAIR SPRAY ALBERTO-VO-S SHAMPOO CEPACOL LOZENGES DRISTAN TABLETS 22's DRISTAN SPRAY WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 2 for 9c. OUR PRICE, OUR PRICE 78c ' $30 SIMCOE ST. S. 725-3546 OSHAW ROSSLYNN PLAZA--728-4668 TWO BIG WEEKS Aug. Tth to Aug. 21st OLD SPICE DEODORANT FOR MEN 1.25 1.02 Value DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT 2,30 1.09 Value BIG SPLASH IN SAVINGS 46 66 1.58 86 6 1.08 1.08 38 eee -- KINDS 20% OFF REG, PRICE 4 ROLL PAK SPECIAL 39c EX-LAX 87c . . . 73c 1.33 Special QuUR PRICE 1.12 Yoo BOMB IGS = 1.28 sea KOTEX Ra Johson's BABY POWDER abe 1.42 Third Faction In Red World jparticularly petroleum, But he Canadian Press Staff Writer |!§ reported following his own The recent unsuccessful talks/iMterests and deadly serious tn in Moscow on the Soviet-Chinese|h8 determination to spread his Communist ideological dispute/brand of communism in' Latin has praven rather conclusively America, Pro-Moscow anditerested in Veneguela, through! whose petroleum and other re«! Now, arising from this split, sources he could substantially) [reduce his dependéence on Rus {sia (RUSSIA OPPOSED posed doubt that violence will be suc/COMMunist revolution in Vene.| Martin, cessful in acquiring -- political ruola, knowing the U.S, would nism took control of anothe Western now from Washington to have "nd fearing the consequences, Cuba the estimated 13,000 Soviet} Washington and elsewhere that troops still there following lastithe Soviet troops in Cuba are there trol Stalled on the island--and thus that the Western way of life can/to violence direct contro} Yok -- } a] ny Poking's line is to Seite power! moyal Which to the Soviets could be/PLAN FURTHER TALKS & threat of war. For Cabinet | Slight Cooling Held Today | For Thursday By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--The cabinet! holds what is being advertised) as a routine meeting today, set tling down into its midsummer pace of business, Prime Minister spent the weekend, Monday and Tuesday at his official summer jlodge at Harrington Lake, will Forecasts 'by the Toronto Mount Forest...... weather office at fy Wingham soocsoees Synopsis: Generally fair wea- A ither is forecast for all parts of eapamigy srs : the province tonight and Thurs. morontg Hap BARONET | Pearson, who 4ay. rough Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, Trenton ...+00. Niagara, southern Georgian e Bay, Lake Ontario; Lake Hurc), Muskoka ..+. jreturn to the capital to preside|Haliburton regions, London, Novih Bay.sesseees over the meeting, Which Is not Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto: Sudbury ss.sssseees expected to draw fu'l attend: Clearing (partially this. after-/Rartton ......ss00. ance because of (he numbyer of noon, Mainly clear: tonight and Sault Ste. Marie, Russia ix believed to be op.) ministers on vacation, Thursday, Slightly cooler and" to Castro promoting a External Affairs Ministerjjess humid Thursday, Winds fresh from a Westilight tonight and Thursday, 'oosonee , [Coast visit, is expected to be ON) Northern Georgian Bay, Al-/Timmins not stand by idle while commu:/hand for discussion of final ne) coma, Timagami regions, North rigotiation of a Canadian-Ameri/Ray Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Hemisphere country, can nuclear arms agreement! yainiy clear tonight and Thurs: and Canadian adherence to the) aay winds light tonight Anglo-American + Russian lim: "Coohrate region: Clear with a ited nuclear test ban treaty few cloudy periods tonight and Other subjects high on. the Thursday. Winds light agenda are understood to be al | QUTsaay ange UG oy navinws mapavinn White River region; Mostly review of the interprovincial i ' Rie é conference of premiers in Hali|*leat tonight Thursday sunny fax Monday and Tuesday, prep: With a few cloudy periods Winds light, arations for a second federal: Forecast Temperatures |provincial round of talks in Sep say re-ite , > clan } tember on the federal govern Low tonight, high Thursday Windsor ... ee | ld of the Soviet troops ment's contributory retriement wourt senere Bes h of. Mos pension plan and consideation)c. ppomas cow's control over Cuban policy. of setting up a continuing fed London Castro might then dominate , , N ' eral-proyvincyial. secretariat, > Latin + American communism, : : Kitchener sees He is said to be especially in nuskasing .. ne White River.. There is a strong belief chiefly to maintain con. over Soviet weapons jn- IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest. erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawo's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD.. 174 MARY ST, keep them out of Castro's Western diplomats 80 RO g0 RO another China, and to the world) Plans must also be made for troubled lake shipping situation a conference later in tre year,/The government has promised! In face of this, it seems ap-|probably in November, to dis-/to call Parliament back from parent Washington is not eager|cuss the whole ambit of federal-|its summer recess if emergency to have the Soviet troops in/provincial relations legislation is needed to establish Cuba turn over their weapons to) Of immediate concern to theja trusteeship over five mari: Castro and go home cabinet is keoping an-eve on theitime unions Exceptional Values on Brand Name Towels for Bath and Kitchen! Oe Ha |Great August TOWEL SA pmo Tea Towels ° 44¢.. usually 69¢ ea. imported linen tea towels in. extrata size, Hand screened in choice of striped or en design. Stock up at this special low ce, Fringed Tea Towels 18" x 29" size 2 a 57¢ usually $9¢ ea, pure linen Awenneree buy! ere sven ea towels in paste! stripes, assorted colours. . _-- Linen Tea Towels 21" x 31" size rate 59¢ ea, 44¢ en. Dry dishes and glasses lint free with absorbent durable linen. Choose from assorted colours in checked pattern, "Caldwell" Bath Towels at Outstanding Savings! 67¢.. uswally 98¢ ea. Stock up on thick, thirsty terry towels of 22" x 42" size. Soft and thickly looped for extra absorbency. All first quality. Mix-n- match plain, printed and striped in assorted colours. Kitchen Terry Firsts 'Save 22¢ on absorbent kitchen terry towels, Pretty screen prints in a choice of patterns and colours. * x30" size wevally 79¢ en. 576. 100% Wool Blankets Extra Length 72" x90" wail 10.98 8s Spacial savings of over $2 on soft fleecy all-wool blankets with 6" satin bind- ing. Rose, blue, green, Sandalwood or turquoise. WALKER'sS 728-4626 wrundly S3¢ en. First quality terry face cloths to match bath towels, te 50% on Save u wels 47¢ w. Hand Vindver to 88¢ Assorted firsts and subs in luxury qual- ity. You'll want a variety of them in the many Styles and colours available, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE

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