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-THE ANNUAL CARNIVAL presented by the Oshawa Skating Club Sunday after- noon at the Children's Arena, attracted a crowd of more 250 Participate In Annual Two-hundred and fifty Osh- awa school children put on a parkling performance of "Sleeping Beauty" on the'ice at the Children's Arena, Sunday, for the annual Oshawa Skating Club Carnival. The two-hour show which had been prepared and rehearsed for more than two months starred professional skater, Yvonne Anonichuk; April Car- ter, of Oshawa Figure Skating Club; Marlene and Candace Jones, Toronto Granite Club;/ and Anna Forder and Richard) Stephen of Port Perry, All of the spectators, between 700 and 800, had nothing but | |Mclilis, Neate, Susie Rancourt, Dorothy/short, John Amey, Anna Sklar, Susan Pal-|pawienchuk and Ray Sklar. ing from left are Rosemary McLaughlin, Roselyn. Wais- glass and Kathy Phillips. --Oshawa Times Photo than 800 spectators. Seen here is a group of the children who took part. Front from left Elizabeth Tomalak, Jill Schoe- nau and Georgia Jones. Stand- Ice Carnival Linda Nichols, Linda Melen-jchmidt, Denise Paget, Susan chuk, Diana Phillips, Nancy|Gagnon, Bernice Messerschmidt, Peacock, Kathleen Price, Wen-|Lois. Cain, Patty. Bragg, Susan dy McLaughlin, Rosemary|Beckett, Patti Warren,Judy Slog- Gala Pro Harmony rang through an Oshawa high school, Saturday night, as 40 gentlemen in straw hats and striped blazers, gath- ered for the 13th Annual Barber- shop Parade of Quartets. Every seat'in the auditorium at MCVI was sold when the show got under way with the Oshawa Chapter of Barbershop- pers Chorus singing California Here I Come, Hard Hearted Hannah, Battle Hymn of the Republic and Baby Face. There was not a glum face and it seemed everyone was tapping in time or mouthing the words along with the chorus. Right from the start, barber poles kept lighting up at various points in the hall, the audience seemed to be in that barbershop spirit. FOUR IN ACCORD The first quartet to make an appearence was "The Four In Accord"--tenor, Ken Buttery; lead, Len Clement; Baritone, Ken Brooks; and bass, Elmer Down. ; "These four Oshawa fellows really set the house swinging with When I Wore My Daddy's Brown Derbie And You Wore Your Mother's Blue Gown. If You're Irish Come Into The Par- lor and Harrigan. Singers Stage gram foliowed and one of the Village Idiots led the audience in a sing song barbershop style. Che Oshawa Time SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, 'MARCH 23, 1964 PAGE NINE The second half of the pro- gram took a different slant with everyone dressing "old style." They had high collars, knickers, hats of all and sizes and one chorus member, Alex Har- backs, had a full village smith's outfit. The chorus led by Eric Booth sang In My Merry Oldsmobile, Easter Parade, In The Shade Of The Old Apple Tree and Dear Old Girl. AUTOMOTIVE THEME The Masters of Ceremony, Don Henderson and Brad Mc- Innes, explained the quartets had been in a car race, "Four In Accord" appeared carrying bits of an ol¢ car-- the driver had looked too long at the girls they passed rather than the road. This time the quartet sang| My Little Margie, and When} You Wore a Tulip. The Sports-| men came: on stage with the: punctured tires that had let} them down and sang When My) Sugar Walks Down the Street,| Pal of My Cradle Days and} You're A Little Too Small. | Two of the Village Idiots were) | sitting in the front and two were INTER-SERVICE RIFLE.CLUB ASSOCIATION REORGANIZED era Next to take the stage were the Four Sportsmen who ren- dered Side by Side and Sweet Lorraine in a truly splendid pushing when they made .an entrance with a.1910 gas-buggy. The tires had been blown up to 30 pounds in the cold outside fashion. The Sportsmen arejand just as the buggy got onto tenor, Bill Corbett; lead, Bert|the stag the right rear tire Hutcheon; baritone, Eric Booth| blew with a bang that scared and bass Vern Osborne. jeveryone. All was over when TOP PERFORMANCE |\the chorus sang Keep Up Amer- The United Council of Osh- awa and District Veterans' Association has been success- ful in re-establishing the Inter-Service Rifle Club Asso- ciation, with the idea of bring- ing together the veterans' or- ganizations in comradeship, parades and competitive sports. Major W. C. Paynter, second in command of. 'the Ontario Regiment and WO 2 James Parsons of the Ontario Regiment will assist. The club was originally formed in 1959 and consisted of Ontario Regi- ment Officers, members of the Sergeants' Mess, Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion; Unit 42, Canadian Corps As- sociation; Naval Veterans' Association, 420 Wing, Royal Canadian Air Force Associa- tion and the Polish Veterans' Association. It is planned to hold the shoots at the Oshawa Armories, Caught by the cam- at the reorganization meeting, from left, are Mike Grycek, Polish Veterans; WO 2 Parsons, E. R. Bell, vice- president, UVCA; C. Lown, president, Port Perry Rod and Gun Club and Ted. Bowhey, treasurer of the UVCA. --Oshawa Times Photo Top class performances are 'e8 SEE -- the Barbershop- not easy to follow on stage but! ? : the guest quartet, The Village|SUPPER ENJOYED Idiots, from Euclid, Ohio, were} yj) was not over for the Bar- able to do it with success be-jnershoppers themselves how- cause of their own excellence.| ayer. They changed back into The group consists of tenor,!modern dress and went to the Dan Shamro; lead, Bob Keener;|Fernhill Park Clubhouse where Beerthuizen, Nancy Higgins,/ gett, Denise Quenneville, Deb- Susan Miller, Diane Robinson|pie Beerthuizen, Sandra Thomp- and Anne MacKay. son, Tracy Sager, Lisa Ivany, Ladies in Waiting to. Queen:|Debbie Surnoski, Shelda Coutu, Rosemary McLaughlin, Debbie|!Donna Crone, Ginette Goul- Badgley, Lori MacInally, Jayne|let, Karen Renison, Ann Gow- Bragg, Jenny Masternak, Heath-|ans, Katherine Shaw, Gail er Beerthuizen, Patricia Neate,|Short, Joanne Coles, Ilene Noon- Susie Dupuis, Diane Broad-/an and Joyce Brinning. -- Hodges, and Denrie) Pace Boys ee Dave Carson, = ; |Steven Noyes, orman Mc- Fairies: Jill Schoenau, Joellen/Ryrnie, Jim Tomlinson, Aurel Nancy Lee, Rosemary|Coytu, Ricky Glazier, Gerry Gilbert, Peter baritone, Tom Neal; and bass,|supper was served by the ladies' Willard Kapes. An intermission) ayyijtiary, A dance followed. re | Guests of honor were Ed Mc- iKay, district past president and Retail Store Trustee Shaw Would isOpened Cut Education Frills By Brewers Frills in education could be,window dressing," she said. | Church Choir Wins Class | The choir of Rehoboth Christ- ian Reformed Church, Bowman- ville, which was awarded 169 points, won first place in the praise and admiration for the/lister, Sandra Pallister, Stepha-| Trees: Marcel Belanger, Don-|class for church choirs -- last manner in which the Carnival/nie Prescott, Lynn Guay, Pattilaiq 'Roselle, Committee produced and ran/Higgins, Paula Belanger, |ty Luke, and Anne Winkler. the two hour show. Carnival Committee mem-| bers were: Co-conveners, Mrs.) Judy R. Schoenau and Mrs. J. Nor-iHeather Dunn ris; and Gord Manzie; James Carson; narrators, Mr.|g and Mrs. James Carson; spe-| cial projects, A. Robson; tick-| ets,-A. Pankiw. .."TOP HAT" NUMBER The show opened with Hat" featuring: Ginette Guay, Rhonda Amey, Jeanette Qoutu, Marilyn. Pawlenchuk, Terry Lee Smith, Tana Leach, Linda Waller, Karen Schoenau, Rhon- da Waisglass, Diane Nugent, Sharon McMahon, Shawn Led dy, and Sandra Lack. This was followed by a clever} and bright display by Cartre which in turn was fol- lowed with skating by Marlene and Candace Jones. Then came the grand spec-)"_ tacle of "Sleeping Beauty" with the following characters: Sleeping Beauty, Judy Kew-/ in; Prince, Marjorie Robson: | King, Cathy Jones; Queen, Jan-| ice Tomalak; Nurse, Judy Tom-| kins; Dwarf, Alex Pankiw; Castle Cat, Karen Schoenau; Six Good Fairies, Rhonda Wais- glass, Jeanette Coutu, Mary choreography, Mrs. Janejfist, Marie Solinano, Verna Milne, Miss Barbara Ann Smith/Beach, Irene Crowan, Monica r costume|[arinciere, Debbie Powell, Lou) committee, Mrs. R. Schoenau/ anne MacCallum, Terr | and Mrs. J. Norris; publicity,/sharon Lambersky jgia Flintoff, Ann Rosell, Bar-|Phillips, Sheila Coulter, bara Flintoff, Kim Hunter, Bar- jbara Jasnis, "Top|Karen Th Lynn Gla:| aren jompson, lynn @-|Warner, Debbie Galli lyears and er. \ger, Elizabeth Miller, Marlene) Roselyn cl ama me ~ \Metcalf, Lois Harrison, Nancy; Royal Roberts, Isabella Summerland, Helen Ralchocke, Shelogh Mat- thews, Linda Edee Smith, Mary) pj75 Jo Winkler; Karen Noyes, Dona Bonnie Ke 10) \Cathy Conway } Graeme Hume, Pat-| Jocko Gay, Aldo Solimano, Tom |Tomlinson, Peter Zednik, Dan- Diane Robertson,/ny Kitchen, David Jobe, Mark Price, Paula Mathews,| Jobe, David Roberts, Alan Ros- , Heather Stock-/sell, Ryan Shoychet, Peter Sklar, Allan Shoychet, Franklin Shoychet, Harry Rossell, John , Campbell, Michael Spragg, y Bilsky,Ralph Harrison and Michael and = Mar-/pilsky. aret Malloy, Ladies in Waiting to Prin- Mice: Kerry Seventy, Geor-\cess: Lisa Tomalak, Cathy Cooks: Eliza-| ; beth Amey, Beythe Beerthuzen,| Julie Matkas,|Charmaine Dunn, Georgia) Burrows, Jean Neat,'Jones, Louise Proulx, Tracey Housemaids: Janet |Young, Janet Mills, June Rut- |kay, Lyn Hambly, Shona Hume, beh Flontek, Kathy Vann, nnee, Louise Dupuis, Joanne Bak, Sandra McLaugh-! lin, Judy Crewys, Christine Lu- pyniak, Patricia Rozell. Wedding Waltz: Rhonda Wais- glass, Judy Tomkins; Karen Schoenau, Shawn Leddy; Mari- Pawlenchuk, Robert Wal- jler; Tana Leach, Jeanette Cou- tu; Perry Haas, Mary Clair |Hefferman; Judy Kewin, Mar- {jorie Robson; Janice Tomaluk, Kathy Jones; Deborah Norris, Alec Pankiw. isen, Debbie DeGray, Debbie Kitchen, Bethel McCue, Larry Burrows, Helen Malachowski, and. Gladys Elliott. Cup Cakes and Goodies: Alli- son MacKay, Brenda Messer- iv Gardeners To Meet Tonight The second organization meet- pe " ing of the Indoor Gardeners as-/DAZZLING DISPLAY sociation will be held today in Yvonne _Anonichuk | followed in E. A. Lovell Public School,|the "Sleeping Beauty" perform- Friday at the Peterborough Ki- |wanis Music Festival. Another feature of the competitions was the winning of the Castle Mem- orial Competition by Carol Weir, of Oshawa. Eltanor Westcott, Oshawa, was second with 86 marks in the soneta class for. amateurs only. She won the Bach Prelude and fugue class for. amateurs with a mark of 85, © Jeanette Taves, Oshawa, was also a double winner. She was second in the sonatina class with 85 marks: and second in jthe class for piano soloist, 13 Marlilyn Banfield, Oshawa, won the piano solo class for con- | testants 11 years and under with a mark of 86. Stuart Guy, Osh- awa, was third with 83 marks in the sonatina class for contes- tants 14 years and under. Joy Freeburn and Joan. Ruis- jsell, Bowmanville, with 84 marks, won the yocal sacred duet competition. JOCK" HAMILTO FUND $314 The John "Jock" Hamilton Fund was increased today to $314 with a cheque fér $25 from Oshawa employees of McCallum Transport Ltd: The money has been put in lan | | eliminated to save the taxpay-| Mrs. Shaw said: "'In'my opin- a member of th International Clair Hefferman, Shawn Leddy, Oshawa, at 8 p.m. ance with a dazzling display of| Tana Leach, Marilyn Pawlen-| Final organization details wil]/"@20r Sharp blade work, Anna in a special fund for Homil- Board of Directors, George Shields, director of musical ac- tivities for the Ontario District, and John Cairnes, chief area councillor. Show chairmen were Elmer Down and Ken Brooks; ticket chairman, Don Fleming; pro- duction manager, Vern Osborne. Chorus members included: {Ross Allin, John Barlow, Jack Bickle, Ken Brooks, Clarence Burgess, Ken Buttery, John Clement, Len Clement, Bill Cor- bett, Dick.4Crowther, Bruce Down, Elmer Down, Bob Els- ton, Don Fleming, Fred Fox, Don Henderson; Alex Herbacko, Wes Hills, Bert Hutcheon, Bob Lean, Art MacPherson, Bill Mc- Naul, Brad McInnes, Murray |Osborne, Ray Osborne, Vern /Osborne, Bruce Ridout, Merv |Scott, Bill Skinner, Bob Skinu- jlisy Charles Slater, Horace Vet- jzal, Horst Weggler, and Jack bla Shows Music Good Therapy The members of the Oshawa |Kinsmen Club heard an_inter-| jesting talk by Mel Smith at \their recent bi-monthly meet-/ jing. | Mr. Smith, organizer of a) series of radio programs and) |more recently a choir at the) jOrillia School for Retarded) Chiidren, took as his subject, |\"'Rehabilitation Through Mu- sic." .He illustrated through taped broadcasts how active participation in the choir, and} solo singing had proved to be great therapy for many chil-| |dren and adults confined to in |stitutions. "'Music," he said, | |"'has helped to form a stronger! bond between the retarded in-! | | | Oshawa opened its third Brewers' Retail Store today at 257 Wentworth street west. The store is the 301st to be opened in Ontario by the company since it began operations in 1927. Planned with an eye to struc-| tural detail, the new one-storey| building reflects the integrated) planning that has gone into its design, construction and _ fur- nishings. Modern materials -have been employed to advantage in such items as the red colored brick exterior, aluminum framed windows, automatic doors, ter- razzo flooring, and acoustic tile ceiling. been installed to accent the warmth reflected by the retail areas's pleasant contrasting color scheme, | {COLORED PANELS } The rear wall of the retail ca panelling with apricot col-| ored splines. The stainless steel topped . service counters are also faced with Formica panel- ling. Conveyor rest rails line both sides of the retail area as a convenience for customers. A refrigerated carton box in- stalled directly behind the sales area will hold approximately 2,500 cases of beer, thus ensur- ing that all brewers' products will be adequately chilled be- fore being sold over the count- er to customers. Additional stor- age facilities behind the re- frigerator box will hold an addi- tional 3,000 cases. LARGE PARKING LOT In determining the location of the new outlet in Oshawa, consideration was given to the jion, we don't need stage cur- tains costing $5,000. We don't need a baby grand piano and ers money Mrs, Margaret Shaw, an Oshawa Public School Board trustee, Sunday told 'the a secretary who was trans- ferred from Donevan Collegiate Institute to the board's admin- istration office at the same salary, the move had to. be Lake Vista Ratepayers Asso-'we don't need silver tea serv- ices and many - more She said: "I want our chil-|These things do not educate our | children, tion our money can buy, but I| "It seems to me high oe e let/need to consider further expen- We should seek to eliminate waste ciation. dren to have. the best educa- don't think expensive education) necessarily means good, alone the best." | About 30 people attended the| meeting in the Dr. C, F. Cannon School to hear Mrs. Shaw, and Robert Nichol and William O'Neil of the Separate Schoo Board. Mrs. Shaw said she had felt for a long time school build- ings were costing too much Fluorescent lighting has also|money. Some schoois, she said, |were built for less than $20,000) ja classroom but the board were spending $25,000 and sometimes /$30,000 per room. WINDOW DRESSING items for economy in education. ditures long and hard. if and where it is round, "We, as trustees, should con sider the spending of the tax |Payers' money with the same care and caution we use in ow homes, offices and business." Mr. Nichol money per classroom did no mean that amount of money classroom was spent on one but was the total cost of th school, from gymnasium t number of classrooms. FUNDS CURTAILED explained the jaade, PERSONALITY CLASH There was a clash of person- alities and the principal, vice- principal and 10 heads of de- partments would have resigned if she had not been moved, Mr. Nichol said, He pointed out that when a high school costing one or two million dollars was being built it must be of the greatest pos- sible use to the gity. He said he was not sold on the idea of having such a large expansion at Donevan Collegi-' ate. Perhaps a new. collegiate should be started, he said, but e|added. nobody could say just 0|where it shoulé be built until r t lboiler - room, divided by thejall the facts and details of where oné was most. needed |were available. : il] "There is too high a priority] Separate schools cost under'SECRET MEETINGS area is walnut colored Formi-|on our building and tod much/$20,000 a classroom because} In regard to the secret meet- Two Injured In Crashes © Four road accidents in Os' awa, Saturday, mounted up a $725 damage bill for car owners and two people were injured in two of the crashes. the ro said: n-| been |funds would not allow them to|ings which the school board has |cost any more, Mr. O'Neil said./been holding Mr. Nichol said He pointed out, however, that/there were some things taxpay- id: "We would do oms were adequate. Helers should not be told about other|and gave personal problems things if the funds were avail-/and salary discussions as exam- Mr. Nichol much said criticism able. If the money is there it!ples, will be spent somehow." there had lately jabout fighting and bickering on the school board. He said this could not be avoided when peo-| ple with conflicting views were|possible to put together. Mrs. Shaw said she .wanted each corner of the city to have a good deal and thought the Lake Vista area needed a high school. Mr. | Nichol said it was not say wnich areas most needed the next high Miss Paul Delaney, 318 Ade-| He said in the much publi-|school until all the facts were laide street east, was taken|cjzed case of Mrs. Armstrong, prepared. Hospital | after she to Oshawa General with head injuries, jwas knocked down by a car outside her home. | Miss Delaney was allowed to) go home after treatment. The) High Scores In car involved in the accident was provision for adequate -off-street/qriven by Rudolf Nicolussi, 924 | | e e ton, the self-employed Tor- \dividual and his teacher." jparking. Store customers will Brogk street north, << Duplicate Bridge chuck; The Youngest Fairy, Richard Stephen} Debbie Norris; The Pad Fairy,| Terry Haas. Royal Sentries: Jane Zednik, Jackie Hamilton, Linda Gal-! lagher, Marg Lamb, Heather} Cadin, Maizie Patterson, Paula Kitchen, Denise Holder, Vir- ginia Sommers, Elizabeth Car- son, Debbie Mooney, Jocelyn Dupuis, Christine Maternack,| be completed. There will also be Forder and a general discussion of the use|@elighted the crowd with their of fluorescent lighting for grow-|Performance. The show ended ing plants indoors and a speak-|With the following senior skat- er will be on hand to give sug-|ers swirling around the rink to gestions and explain setting up|/Pop music: April Carter, installations. It will be a good| Yvonne Anonichuk, Janice Tom- opportunity for gardeners inter-|alak, Judy Kewin, Terry Haas, ested in this new and growing Judy Tompkins, Kathy Jones, hobby to obtain information on|Marjorie Robson, Mary Claire the subject. 'Hefferman and Deborah Norris. FOOTBALL STAK All children who toured the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, Simcoe street south Gaturday afternoon had e@ oe ee 7 onentec it MUSEUM P pamphlet on museum half back with the Toronto © Shown left to right are Karen Argonauts Football,Club and Fisher, Miss Dee Quinlan, received an autographed, Billy Killen, Dave Mana, AUTOGRAPHS chance to meet Dave Mann, a the AMPHLETS onto taxi driver who burned | out the engine of his cab re- cently in a futile mercy trip to Oshawa with anit-toxin for Donald Wilfred McDoug- all, Duplate (Canada) Ltd. employer McDougall died about one hour after arrival of the anit-toxin. | Mr. Smith, active in Harbor Light Centres in Toronto, Chi- |cago, Vancouver, and Detroit showed that music can be ap- |plied even on skid row, for the rehabilitation of derelicts. | During the past 15 years Mel} Smith has directed over 350} radio broadcasts. During this] proximately 100,000 children| have participated. | Mel, an accomplished musi-| cian, played several renditions} on the harmonica which proved) to be a highlight of the eve-| ning Mr. Smith was introduced by} Kinsmen First Vice-President Don Lake and thanked by! Kinsman Bill Hubbell. | | Eight Alarms On Weekend Oshawa Fire Fighters had a { | |10 5 were 756 persons 'last month, 349 listed as em-| find parking no problem at the new store as they drive on to an illuminated parking lot with space for approximately 20 cars. The lot will be paved to- wards' the end of April. Manager of the new store is J. D. Fleming, formerly mana- ger of the company outlet in Bowmanville. The Oshawa store is a unit of the Oshawa stores group in charge of Roy Reid. District Manager is W. J. Rid- dell, Ottawa. Store hours will be 10 a.m. to p.m., Monday to Friday, and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 'on Saturday. Damage to the car was estimat-| ed at $10. | The winners and high scores| Miss Judy Tanner, 19, suffer-jof the games played last week ed a bump on her head, when|by the members of the Fern- two cars collided at the junc-jhill, General Motors, Oshawa tion of Simcoe street north and|Golf, Brooklin and Oshawa Alexandra street, causing a|Duplicate Bridge Clubs were: total of $300 damage. The driv-| ers were Ronkld Brown, 537] :FERNHILL CLUB Crerar avenue, and William Ba-| North and South -- C. Nelson! bich, 118 Cove road, Bowman-|and P. Versluis, 171%; Dr. S. ville. |Kandel and S, Coles, 165%; Vehicles driven by Albert)/Mrs, E. Medland and L. Peel, Blight, Frenchman's Bay andj165; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Joseph Couture, 57 Went-|Mrs. S. Kandel, 160; Mrs. E. worth street, collided, 'at the/Timmins and J. Miller, 153. junction of Simcoe street and! East and West Mrs. A.| |Athol street. Total damage|Silgailis and Mrs. H. Thorn-| WELFARE COSTS UP |amounted to $265. dyke, 1624; T. Scott and S.| Gross cost of welfare in Feb-| Park road south and GibbjHealey, 155; Mrs. L. R. Bar- ruary totalled $26,129, up slight-!street was the scene of a crash|rand and Mrs, C. Chambers, ly from the same month last|between two cars driven by |149%4; F. Zarowny and B. Clark, year. Shareable costs were $19,-, Duane Ohrysler, Hamilton, and|148%; Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Neil, 39, city items $1252 and -ad-|Milton Fice, 350 Elmgrove av-|143. ministration costs $4487. There/enue. Total damage was $250.| To night is the team of four on welfare ---- | tournament. | GENERAL MOTORS CLUB The Canadian Opera Com-| North and South -- L. Peel is presenting Johann|2nd_ D. McCuaig, 106; Mrs. East and West -- Mrs. W. Austin and Mrs. D. Mackinnon, 66%; Miss G. Wilson and Miss R. Higgins, 61; Mrs. F. Tur- ney and Mrs, C. Elliott, 57; Mrs. C. Chambers and Mrs, C. Clifford, 56; Mr. and Mrs. F. |Burrows, 50%. The next game is Mar. 25 at 7.45 p.m. BROOKLIN CLUB E, Beck and W. Heron, 43; Mr. and Mrs, Nelson, 40; Mr. and Mrs. Morris, 39; Mrs. Hunter and Mrs, Timmins, 381%; Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay, 35; Mrs. Drew and Mrs, Sheridan, 34. OSHAWA CLUB Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. |Morris, 104;° Mrs. C. M. Culp and Mrs, G. A. Rundle, 98; Mrs, Clarke and B. Cox, 98; Mr, /Patterson and J. Miller, 97; Mrs. Marcs and Mes Van- Sevill, 73; W. Heron and R. Morris, 72; R. Niglis and C. CANADIAN ployables; up. 24 from February, | OPERA COMPANY 1963. busy week end answering 11) routine ambulance calls, putting} out three car fires, three grass fires and two smoke scares -- as well as the house fire tragedy, Saturday, morning, in | which a. woman died A short in the wiring under |\the dash board started a fire| |in-a car on Avenue street, Sat- jurday, but the fire fighters soon had the situation under control) and damage was kept to a mini-| mum. | The second car fire occurred) on Kendal avenue when a cig-| arette, that had been droppeal on the front seat, set the vehicle] on fire. The third car fire oc- curred on Park road Grass fire calls began coming) in Sunday -- a bright and warm| spring day. Fires were attend:' 4 Fisher Dougall --Oshawa Times Photo | ¥ Glen and Brian Mc- Nelson, 72. Arctic Expedition Suffers Setback OTTAWA (CP) -- Rough ice has forced Norwegian adven- turer Bjorn Staib and his com- pany - ; \Strauss' comic opera "Die Fle-|M- R. Clarke and J. Miller, 99; dermaus" (The Bat); the newest|Mrs. S. Sheridan and W. Cox, jaddition of its touring rapertory | Coa, Se ee waa |Monday, April 6th in Oshawa.|"- Far ' N si Py ads- \The tour of the Company across| Worth and J. Coles, 82. Canada has been made possible) East and West -- Mr. and through a generous grant from|Mrs. W. Baker, 105}9; Mrs. W. the Canada Council. Heron ad Mrs. R. Hunter, 97; The performance here is being Mrs, V. Silgailis and K. Marden, ; F 4 93; C. Lansfield and J. Drum- s b Cc Con-| ; sponsored by The Canadian CoM mond, 6g. Mr. and Mrs. F/rades to retun to theit exped company brings to Oshawa|Ctawford, 824% : tion base near Alert for sled re- many of Canada's outstanding] The next game is Mar. 26 at pairs after launching an at- operatic singers, including Jan|?- 0 p.m. boty nie to = dale Pole. Rubes, Cornelis Opthof, Peter esa oe 'ies . Word o e setback was re- van Ginkel, Aasranher Gray, | OSHAWA GOLF CLUB jceived in a brief message from Tittings Limited Yard, McKim|Shiela Piercey, John Arab, Cons-| 'North and South -- Mr. and/|Alert, northernmost ° Canadian street ; tance Fisher, and many more,/Mrs. E. Henry, 56; Mr, and/settlement at the tip of Elles- Smoke scares. occurred in the|assembled to form' one of. the/Mrs. E. Bastedo, 51; Mr, and|mere Island, about 500. miles Laundramat, Simcoe street/most talented Canadian casts|/Mrs. P. Fletcher, 50; Mr. and|from the pole. south and an apartment building/ever to tour Canada and tke|Mrs. R. Vickery, 49; Mrs. G.| The Norwegian group left at 300 Monteith avenue. United States. |Smith and J. Gerirjond, 47, 'Thursday. } a ; CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Ann Barber, RR 1, Bréok- lin Phone 723-3474. ' ed at the airport, a construction site on' Adelaide avenue, and.