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Historic Building May Be Demolished By RON. DEVANEY Oshawa may not yet have any dram shops which serve what some of our forefathers used to refer to as "distilled' damna- tion" but one of the oldest taverns in southern Ontario may soon fall under the wreck- er's hammer. And it is. right here in Osh- awa -- at the junction of Sim- coe. south and Lakeview Park road. The city bought the old three- storey house as a step toward rehabilitation of the lakefront area. TENDER TABLED Last week, Ald. Finley Dafoe introduced a motion that the city~vall.for tenders for demoli- tion of the house. Ald. Tom Rundle said the Oshawa and District Historical Society is in- terested and Ald, John Brady moved to table the tender call. Council agreed. The house was built in 1846 by John Robinson, great-grand- father of Herbert Robinson, local auto parts wholesaler. Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, chair- man of the ODHS's preserva- tion of historic buildings com- mittee has had the house exam- ined by an eminent architect and has forwarded the report to council. SHOULD BE PRESERVED Mrs. Conant says this tavern, Henry House, and two cottages at the lakefront should all be preserved when renovations for extension of the parkland are carried out. The architect who examined the house is Paul Sears, presi- dent of the Architectural Con- servancy of Ontario and a "top authority in Ontario" according to Mrs. Conant. The house is definitely worth saving, Mrs. Conant quotes Mr, Sears as saying. Although it is not outstanding as archi- tecture, there is "nothing like it in Canada." According to Mr. Sears, the former tavern and Robinson homestead is a rarity but simi- lar to the Willard's Hotel now Village. RENOVATION SUGGESTED It would have to be com- pletely renovated, suggests Mrs. Conant. Mr. Sears found the limestone foundation walls and hand-made buff brick in good condition. The porch would have to be rebuilt and some floor lining replaced. Mrs. Conant would like to see this building preserved and the old cottages at the lake- front bought by the city and removed to increase the park- land. She envisages this as an "ideal" centennial project, All this takes not only money but interest. And, Mrs. Conant concludes somewhat. sadly, there are not many people around who have a real inter- est in the past. U.S. FORUM VERD ICT: Canada Best Fitted For Peace Keeping HARRIMAN, N.Y. (CP)--The United States should not try to bind Canadian foreign policies into a pattern of conformity with U.S. policies, a leading American public affairs forum concluded Sunday. The American Assembly said Canada is better equipped than any other nation to lead devel- opment of international peace- keeping machinery and can play this role most effectively from a position of independence within the Western Alliance. The statements were made in a report summarizing a four- day conference of the assembly devoted exclusively to relations with Canada. The more than 60 participants included high-level' representa- tives of the U.S. government, military, business, universities other segments of the American community. The as- is affiliated with Colum- sembly It bia University and its sessions} are held at Arden House, a lux- urious mountain-top retreat 50 to make Canada a satellite of U.S. policy. "Honest divergences of policy are not manifestations of anti- Americanism or perfidy when they arise in Canadian-US. re- lations," it said, referring spe- cifically. to Cuba and Commu- nist China. On the other side of the coin, the assembly cautioned Cana- dians to remember U.S. global commitments and said that if the U.S. reduces its attention to these problems it could produce results '"'which Canada would regret more than she now de- plores lapses in American soli- citude for her interests and sensibilities."' But it added that these limi- tations should not mean any kening of the Canadian-U.S. alliance nor that either country should refrain from urging its views on the other. se IT'S GROUP CONSENSUS | .The 2,500-word report repre- sented'a consensus of the group although ail participants were not expected to endorse ail parts of it. It emerged from tive policy on the part of the managers of American news- Papers and wire services in seeing' to it that Canadian news is adequately covered." --The civil rights problem in the U.S and the separatist movement in Canada are both internal problems in which the other country should not involve itself, but Americans need to be better informed on the Canadian crisis. BALL GIVES CAUTION US. State Undersecretary George Ball, speaking on U.S.- Canada economic relations Sat- urday night, cautioned against allowing the "anxiety to avoid ic interdependence" t lead to policies that are dis- iminatory and i itable three days of discussion. Re- porters were allowed to attend but were not permitted to quote individual statements nor to in- terview the participants. Among other main points made by the assembly report were these: --Both countries should work towards freer trade, but "we do not see an opportunity now for an American initiative to establish a genuine free trade relationship ., ." --Canadian co U.S. economic penetration is | an issue that can be dealt with only by Canada, but her decisions should not be taken without prior consultation with the U.S. --There is no apparent need for basic changes in defence arrangements between the two countries. However Can- ada's potential for contribut- ing to joint defence 'should be given sustained and sym- pathetic consideration," and there may be opportunities for more boldness in joint scientific projects. me --A more alert American ap- proach to Canadian affairs is necessary, and as part of this "we would' emphasize the need for a much more posi- Soviet Aid Tries To Avert Floodin He said that in a situation such as that of Canada and the U.S., with closely intertwined economic affairs and large trade, 'any change in the ex- isting ground rules can have im- mediate and substantial reper- cussions."' He listed three such changes which he said could be "se- riously" disruptive: 1, Measures designed to in- duce a change in the character designed to "'re- fuse national treatment to capi- tal that had earlier wel- comed,"" Will Sponsor 2 Ball Teams MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- Two haseball clubs are to sponsored this season by the Orono Amateur Athletic Association. These two groups will involve the young players of the area known as Tykes and Tykes will be for boys. up to the age of 11 years as of May 31. Pee Wees are up to the age of 13 years by May 1. Registration for these two groups will be conducted at the Public School and at the Orono {Municipal Building this Satur- day. The athletic association is en- MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet engi-jupstream from Samarkand, aj ering the two clubs in the East- neers have begun blasting in an attempt to drain off flood wa- ty of 215,000 persons. ci | "This catastrophe is fraught with the danger of an unprece-| jern Ontario, Baseball Associa- | tion schedule. he Orona Park program ters threatening the fabled Mon-| dented flood in the whnle of the|Came up for discussion. The gol capital of Samarkand and|Zerayashan Valley," said Tass.|fate of this program will be villages along the Zeravashan River blocked by a huge land- slide. The Communist party news- [That is why the population of |villages along the river is be- ling urgently evacuated." Safety roads were being cut decided at a future meeting as the association are first to await |the outcome of the water safe- |ty and swimming program. paper Pravda said engineers|and food and supplies taken to| The secretary of the athletic rushed to the edge of the }mountain villages cut off by association was authorized to Pamir Mountains in southwest|lake waters; But the rising wa-|Write the Clarke Township Coun- Asia Sunday night began. blast- ing a canal through the slide, which was said to be as high as an 90-storey building and 2,- 000 feet wide. Pravda said 625,000,000 cubic feet of water have built up be- hind the slide, which on Friday formed a huge natural dam. It said the water level behind the dam rose more than 105 feet in 50 hours The landslide dropped the Zeravashan at a point wher the river flows through a gorge. Engineers are blasting a canal 985 feet long to rain the backed up waters into the river bed below the dam formed by the landslide. Otherwise. it was feared the pent-up waters would sweep away the dam and un- leash a torrent on villages along the river and on. Samarkand ancient cty of "hlue-tiled mos- ques and new industries, NEAR RED CHINA The area is 1,700 miles south east of Moscow, -near the junc- ture of the Sovi-t Union, Red China and Afghanistan Official reports Sunday said there had been no ¢asualties so far. Pravda today made no mention of any. Tass said the landslide oc- curred Friday when the Darn- vorz Mountain 'cracked as a result of earth tremors' and was "cut in two by Water." A lake is forming 100 miles into} ters threatened the Verkhnee- Aini bridge on the supply route. Tass said it was believed the] tennial river could be diverted and the danger eased in four or five days. jci! suggesting that it consider jan ice making plant as a cen- project. The athletic jassociation is entering the two \clubs in the Eastern Ontario |Baseball Association schedule. CANT Visit your nearest Scotia N-7 BIER YOU MISS SAVING WITH PSP Money slip through your fingers? You need PSP, branch and ask about this life-insured personal savings plan. _ exclusive with Sutia | BANK jsacred music, loved hymns, negro spirituals, preserved at Upper Canada | gee.) » THE FUTURE OF this his- toric Oshawa building, located in the '"'V" near the entrance to Lakeview Park, is in the gee hands of the Oshawa Historic- al Society. City Council pro- posed that it be demolished but it was later decided that, Sea SLRS ALOET the society should be consult- ed before further action" is taken. The building, formerly a tavern was built by John THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 27,1964 Robinson, the great-grand- father of Herbert Robinson, in 1846. --Oshawa Times Photo Chorale To 'Sing Here The 40-voice Toronto Bible College Chorale will be en- gaged in a spring tour of cities in Eastern Ontario. They will be visiting Oshawa on Tuesday, April 28, and will be heard at Calvary Baptist Church at 7.45 p-m. There is charge to this special service of music and Christian witness and public is cordially invited to attend. The Chorale comes from the oldest Bible} College in Canada (founded in} 1894), and has had a wide acceptance in churches and on radio and television. The 40-voice group includes a Male Quartet, a Male Chorus, | and a Ladies' Trio. | Toronto Bible College is inter- denominational, and trains} young people for Christian ser-| vice in the home ministry and overseas missionary service, The graduates are found in 56 countries of the world. Bible, Missions, Ministry and Christian Education are the main em- phases of the College. The Chorale is kndwn to many through their Long-Play Re- cordings. 'With Melody In Their Hearts" and 'TBC Chor-) ale On Tour". | Under the direction of Rev. Wm. H. Crump, director of music at the college, and Mrs. D. C. Percy, ATCM, accom- panist, the chorale will present a wide and varied program. of including well- jand -special arrangements that jcombine classical music and sacred songs. GUNNER DIES SYDNEY, Ausiralia (AP)-- \shot down German flying ace {Baron Manfred von Richthofen in April, 1918, died of a heart jattack Saturday while fishing in a dinghy. Officially the late |Capt. A. R. Brown of Carleton |Place, Ont., was credited with |shooting down Richthofen but \Buie, of the 53rd Battery, Aus- jtralian field artillery, claimed jhe hit the German plane 'with no admission|/ activities CAPSULE NEWS -Expert Criticises Scuba Licensing KITCHENER (CP) -- The present system of certifying seuba and skin divers is inad- equate and dangerous, Wilfred Grignon of Elmira, Ont., YMCA aquatic examiner and instructor said Saturday. YMCA instructor's certificates are awarded upon recommend- ation of local directors of phys- ical programs. he said. 'This is inadequate because the physi- cal director may not know any- thing about scuba or skin div- ing." BREAK ENGAGEMENT JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) PICK FAIR SITE MONTREAL (CP) The| fourth annual Canada-wide sci- ence fair will be held in Winni- peg May 7-8, 1965, it was an- nounced Sunday at the close of the third national fair in Mont- real. The 1964. winners were Jean Valliers 21, of Ste. Ther- ese, Que., and Mary Allison, 17, of Morrisburg, Ont. CITY AND DISTRICT |Building,, a group of some 30 Lieut. Bernard Rosenbach said Saturday he and Lynda Byrd Johnson, the president's daughter, had broken their en- gagement by mutual agree- ment. He would give no-reason. Rotary Revue Rids Charity The annual 'Rotary Revue" presented by the Whitby Rotary Club in aid of their charity will take place 'in Anderson St. High School on Friday, May Ist. Supportéd by local members of the club, and other local talent, the headline of the show will be Joyce Sullivan of tele- vision fame. Miss Sullivan has been the star in "Show Time", "Parade"' Pee Wees. The age group for|Robert Buie, who claimed he|"Take 30", 'Open House", and was Hostess for CBC in 'Talk of the Town". She has also been successful in making popular recordings, among them being "Folk Songs of Canada" and "Great Hymns of all Time". ATTENDS CONVENTION Ronald A. Steer, 74 Crest- haven. drive, Willowdale, dis- trict representative in this area for Aid Association for Lutherans, Appleton, Wis., at- tended the 1964 president's club convention at the Chase-Park Piazza hotel in St. Louis, Mo., April 23-27. Three-hundred and two AAL. representatives and their wives qualified for the St. Louis sales. meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT A Bible Lesson on "Probation After Death" was heard at Christian Science churches on Sunday. A major theme of the Lesson was brought out in these readings: Work out your own salvation with{ fear and tremb- ling, For it is God which work- eth in you both to will and to do of his good pleasure. . . That ye may be blameless and Swim Club Organized By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- At a recent meet- ing held in the Orono Municipal women formed a swimming club which is to promote the summer water safety and Swimming Program at the Orono Park. The formation of this club be- came necessary when the Orono Red Cross ceased to exist earlier this year. It has been the this work in the past. The following slate of officers Red Cross that has carried on in Ontario was second with 10 deaths. Six persons died as a result of traffic accidents, two in falls, one was drowned and another was hit by a train, Saskatchewan reported five deaths, all in traffic. ! British Columbia and Nova Scotia each had three tiaffie fa- talities, New Brunswick two and Newfoundland and Alberta one each. Island reported none. The survey does not include natural or industrial deaths, known suicides or murders, The Ontario dead: SUNDAY : ti Manitoba and Prince. Edward home. Accidents Kill 39° During Weekend . By THE CANADIAN PRESS jwhen struck by a train on railway bridge at Breslaw, Ont, a. SATURDAY | . Raymond Beckstead, 35, Mim- ico, when his car went out of control. and overturned on a township road near Meaford, 18. miles southeast of Owen Sound. Douglas Mott, 7, Streetsville, 15 miles west of Toronto, drowned in the family swim- ming pool. Frederick Gaude, 29, Wind- sor, after he fell down a flight of stairs. Indigns To Seek New Land Deal CHATHAM (CP)--A delega- tion representing Indian bands from this southern Ontario area will go to Ottawa Thursday to appear before the Indian claims committee to ask for extended rights to seek adjustments for overnment - appropriated lands, it was announced Satur- day. Representatives said Sunday they will ask the committee that all Indians, including those not living on reserves, be given the right to apply for adjust- ents for land taken over by the government under treaties. Arthur Evans, 15, Guelph, 7 BEEBE JOHN A. J, BOLAHOOD 11 years of successful business tells you why to call Bolahood Brothers Limited. Mr. Bolahood's post ex- perience will benefit you in ell your real estate needs. and director' were presented: Mrs. Donald Tennant, president; Mrs. Edna MacDonald, secre- tary; Mrs. Donald Staples, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Evans and Mrs. Wm. Grady, directors. It was decided at the meeting to again carry on the program NEED... FUEL OIL? Coll PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 during a four-week period in July. The first duty of the club is to secure a qualified teacher for the pi and in this they are to ask the assistance of the Red Cross. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS harmless, the sons of God" EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ground fire. Applicant must live in Oshawe ences, Assessment/ Attendance Officer Salary .. . $4,000.00 The Oshawa Separate Schoo! Board require Combined Assess- ment-Attendance Officer for full time duty. Apply in writing stating age, marital status, and qualifications. and vicinity and supply refer- TO: FRANK E. SHINE, Business Administrator, Oshawa Separate Schoo! Board, Box 396, Oshawa, Ontario. Bolahood Brothers Limited, Regltors 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 Seen ee - oe ee Meat Market For Personalized Service GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS 1 FREEZER BLUE BRAND FRONT QUARTERS No Charge For Cutting, SPECIAL! 1b. 39° Wrapping or Freezing FRESH SLICED Pork Shoulder 6 Ib. Average u. 39° LEAN MINCED BEEF 3 1.00 Norm Fisher's 22 SIMCOE ST. N. ee ees es es ee Meat Market 723-3732 * | own a wine cellar (And we live in an apartment F "ts No matter what! whip up for an evening meal, I've a wine on hand to make it mean something. Stew will do--if there's chilled DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rosé on the table, And just taste what Manor Claret can do for hamburgers, Manor Sauterne for fish and chips! And my whole cellar hardly cost the price of a box of good-handkerchiefs. 74 Sherry An appetizer wine, most popular in Canada: Serve with hors d'oeuvres, and the soup course. 74 Port A delightful dessert wine. After dinner, with snacks, with cheese perfect! t Manor St. Davids Sauterne Chilled, it does wonders for white of any kind--fish, fowl or pork--and salads. Manor St. Davids Claret Canada's most distinctive "wine of the SASS HM BS RS BR BG SS country", Ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red meat of any kind. Mazel Tow A rich "kosher" wine. Delicious--appeais to everyone. DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rosé An "anytime" wine that's light and tingling on the tongue. Serve before, during arid after any meal et all. What more pleasant or welcome gift than Youll ss 8 collar of Brights fine Canedian wines? never get a warmer "thenk you I". ® Brig ltt mecmene WHVES nee PHONE BRIGHTS FOR FREE hc. = LIVERY!