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= Erne n --Al--A -- iiliiaitc iias i LAST OF CONCERTS IN ANNUAL EVENT HELD TONIGHT AND SATURDAY THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 7,1965 7 Ontario County Music Festival Attracts 20 Pianists To Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- The concerts to be presented by the win- ners tonight and Saturday night, in the Ajax High School -Auditorium, will bring the Ninth Annual Ontario County and District Music Festival to} a close. The event, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ajax, tival was divided into 35 classes with as many as 16 partici- pants in a class. Classes rang- ed from pianists six years old and under to open classes and The piano section of the fes- piano trios. Choirs from all the Ajax ' 'attracted more than 100 pian-' ists and more than 20 school Say onan oes ma' A Ontario County cael children participated. Clifford McAree from Minne- dosa, Manitoba, adjudicated the no competition. Mr. McAree organist and choir director of the Eglinton United Church, Toronto a principal of the Forest Hill mch of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Lloyd G. Queen adjudicated the vocal competition. Mr. Queen is assistant director of music for the Ontario Depart-| ment of Education. hools were repr ted in the competition as well as choirs from Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville; Pickering, Green- wood, Locust Hill, Ashburn, Claremont, Myrtle, Brooklin, Dunbarton, Cherrywood, Union-| 82 ville and Greenbank. Choir and vocal group com- petition were divided into 44 classes. The winners of each class will be represented at the Friday and Saturday concerts. Following are the results of the piano section of festival: Piano adj r, Clifford McAree, coyimen often on the very high standard of per-! formance of the 167 pianists who performed. Class 106, six years and under, Gamboling (test piece)-- Laurie Kane 81, Michael Krem 80. Class 107, seven years and under, Pipers March -- Heath- er Barrie 84, Alan Starkoski '83, Judy Neil 81. Class 108, eight years and under, Cuckoos in the Church- yard -- Janet Clark 85, Rich- ard Gimblett 84, Arthur Lovell Class 109, nine years and under, A Sea Song -- Susanne Ballentine 88, Janice Ann Fair- hart 82, Julie Ann Beaton, Carol Wilton and Debbie Johnston 80. Class 110, ten years and under, Diversion -- Catherine Klaus Temmel 83, Eliabeth Lambert 80, Barbara Lenaerts 79. Class 112, 12 and under, Span- ish Lady -- Paula Margaret Kashul 84, Anne Gove 83, Rema Nestercyk 82. Class 113, 13 and under, From Away Down South John Broadbent 86, Jack Shearer 84, Bonnie Anderson 83. Class 114, 14 and under -- Romance . Impromptu---Mervyn Whelan 83, Hilary Hagerman 82, Norwynne Fiess 81. Class 115, 15 and under, Cot- ton Tails -- Diane Eliabeth Tur- ton 82, Mary Power 79, Mar- lene Evans 73. Class 116, 16 and under, Vari- ations Opheus 40 No. 1--Wendy Williams 83, Lucy Kaczmarek Mighton 85, Maureen Grant 84, Karen McLeese and David Rod- dis 83. Class 111, 11 and under, Trip- ping Round the Maypole 81. Class 117, 17 and under, Little 87. White Donkey -- Janice Faint Class 118, 18 and under, Deux Arabasque Nol -- Barbara Jane Breckenridge 78. Class 120, open, Chopin -- Lu- cille Donna Lyzanchuk 88, Anne MeWhir 84, Joan Weir 80. Class 121, 12 years and under, Canadian Composition -- Archer; Guy 87, Donna Samanski 83, Roma Nesterczyk. and Brian Farrer 81. Class 122, 16 and under, Cana- dian composition Kathryn Layng 82. Class 201, 17 and under, A Beethoven Sonata -- Jeannette Taves 83. Class 203, 11 and under, sona- tina -- Lee Morris 85, Kristina Kiesners 84, Nancy Roberts and Lois Harrison 83. Class 204, 12 and under, sona- tina -- Carol Coles 85, John Mercer 82, Gail Suginomori 80. Class 205, 13 and under, sona- tina -- Bruce Brydges 85, Mary Jo Shrubsole 84. Class 206, 15 and under, sona- tina -- Mary Power 84, Jane Webster and Donna Galbraith 82. Class 207, 19 and under, Haydn or Moart Sonata -- Joan Weir Class 209, open, Beethoven Sonata -- Mrs. Reuben Brown 85. Class 210, 13 and te nik March -- Brenda Roma Nestercyk 82, John Crome 80. Class 211, 16 and under, two part Bach invention -- Jeanette Taves 88, Stuart Guy 82, Sharon Coles 81. Class 212, 19 and under, Bach --Barbara Jane Breckenridge 81, Carol Weir and Mary Mc- Whir 80. Class 308, eight and under duet, Ludwig's Donkey's Gigue David -- A. Hall and Susan Causton. Class 310, 10 and under duet, Canonetta Anne Maroosis and Sylvia Mercer 83. Class 314, 14 and under duet, The Old Windmill -- Donna Samanski and Cynthia Henry 84, Norwynne and Stephen Fiess 83, Eliabeth and Klaus Temmel 82. Class 316, 16 and under duet, The Morning Mood -- Lucy na and Christine Gardy- Class 412, 12 and under trio, The Keel Row -- Catherine Maighton, Jane Spratt and Bon- nie Sorichetti 87, Lynda Pesar- chuk, Robert Pesarchuk and Jack Shearer 84, Arthur Guy, Ralph Sonley and Robert Broad- bent 83. Class 414, 14 and under trio, Pop Goes the Weasel -- Mary Dubrowski, Valerie Gardnynik and Joan Dobko 80, Nanette, Susan and Lynda Kirby 77. CABINET WILL OK CHARTERS Gordon Attempts Shift Of By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP) -- If Finance Minister Gordon's proposal to transfer to the cabinet from Parliament the power to incor- porate new chartered banks is approved, it will mark the sec- ond time in this Parliament that steps have been imple- mented to get around debating blockades. Mr. Gordon's proposal ap- pears to be designed to give bank charters to groups whose bills have been held up in Par- liament by prolonged debate. It is reminiscent of the 1963. meas- ure to circumvent the filibuster against divorce bills conducted by two NDP members. The proposed change in the 'Canada and the Laurentide proposed Bank of British Co- lumbia. COULD ANNUL CHARTER tirely excluded under Mr. Gor- Control Bank Act would permit the cab- inet to issue letters patent in- corporating a new bank. Under present procedure, the applicant presents a bill that can easily be held up because it is discussed only during the one-hour period set aside for private members' business. | Some Commons members last session held up bills to incor- porate the Western Bank of Bank of Canada after the Sen- ate held up Premier Bennett's Parliament would not be en- Senate Plans Position In Co OTTAWA (CP) -- A Senate committee is planning an am- bitious inquiry into the nature of Canada's position within the Commonwealth. Senator G. 8. Thorvaldson (PC -- Manitoba), chairman of the external relations standing committee, said in the S much a fact of Canadian life. Canada spends large sums. of money on projects that are of the Commonwalth." in particular Canada's inter- ests, commitments and policies in the Commonwealth. To Ascertain mmonwealth The study would emphasie Thursday the committee may inquire into such matters as decoloniation of the Common- wealth, racial tensions and the contemporary Comm on- wealth as an institution. He hoped the committee's study/ would be specific, not vague and general. The senator's motion that the committee be authori ed to take up the special project is still being discussed in the Senate. But he told a reporter later that if the project is ap- proved, the 35-member com- New Low Cost Enhanced Protection offers level basic protection Adaptable for Family, Business and Estate Purposes mittee might begin its hearings within two weeks. "We want to do a fairly com- plete job on this and may hold hearings for several months." Senator Thorvaldson said the project has the "complete approval" of Prime Minister Pearson and External Affairs Minister Martin. It is planned that committee members will gather papers and hear experts from the de- partment of external affairs on Commonwealth relations. Uni- versity professors from across the country who have special- ied in the field would be in- vited to appear at committee hearings. Senator Thorvaldson sug-| gested in the Senate that the} committee study is important) at this time because of the ex-) tensive changes that have taken place in the Common-/ wealth in the last 20 years. | Although the Commonwealth) has changed radically since it! came into being, Canada still plays a most important role in Commonwealth relationships, he said. don's proposal. It would have Marine Indicted an opportunity to annul charter if it wished. But it would mean that a| On Double-Death handful of MPs could not hold) : | LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP)--A be Pave incorporation bill in-) | er U.S, marine was - |\dicted Thursday on two counts that if Mga Saad ae mot first-degree murder in the \knife-slaying of two Canadian debate on an incorporation,| «ors kon < there would have to be a vote) note The indictment, returned by within 40 days. In effect, this). Niagara County grand jury, would set a debating time limit} ; and result in incorporation if a|2¢cused Wayne Drinkwater, 21, majority of MPs were in favor.|° Niagara goles pao : 'jing Amelia acing, Mrovosal em mixed re aiva Marae, 17, In his apa: The. Ulvorce 1 nee won| sisters, Mohawk Indians general approval since it WaSi,7n on the Six Nation Indian a compromise worked out after) lengthy negotiations among alli 7eserve in Brantford, also lived parties in Commons and Sen-|i2 Niagara Falls, N.Y., at the ate. |time of their death. 'The need for a solution came|, After his arrest, Drinkwater in 1963, after New Democrats told assistant district attorney Arnold Peters and Frank How- Willam Hunt he had been ard had filibustered for almost Armed Police Ride Buses To Protect Negro Voters SALISBURY (Reuters)-- Armed police rode on the tops of buses today to protect Ne- groes going to polls in town- ships near Bulawayo as Rho- desia's general election got un- der way with independence the key issue. Negro nationalist leaders have told their supporters to boycott today's election. It was feared that those Negroes who did want to vote would be inti- midated. Bulawayo is about 300 miles west of Salisbury. | In Salisbury's white areas only a trickle of voters went to the polls when voting sta- tions d at 7:30 a.m. drinking with the girls. four years on divorce petitions presented to the Commons from Quebec and Newfoundland, the only two provinces that lack provincial divorce courts. The two MPs objected to the Commons spending its time dis- cussing divorce cases. They also argued that Parliament lacked the facilities to investi- gate each case and ensure the children vided for. Although Prime Minister Ian Smith denied that this was a "UDI (unilateral declaration of independence) election," he has were properly pro-| said that if he cannot negotiate independence for this self-gov- erning British colony his gov- ernment "will have to seize it'. OUTCOME CERTAIN Smith's government was al- most certain to be returned in the general election with at least a two-thirds majority in the 65-seat parliament. His unity - for - independence appeal has won massive support from the white voters de- spite the unlikelihood of Britain granting Rhodesia independence} on the basis of its present con- stitution. Most of the country's 4,000,000 Negroes have boycotted the election and refused to register as voters because they believe the constitution would prolong white rule. Although they are in the mi- nority, the voting is heavily weighted in favor of the whites. Bus Boycott Ends Service KINGSTON (CP) -- High school students who went on a three-day boycott of bus serv- ice in their area to protest in- creased fares and crowding will soon have no buses at all. Robert Sutton, vice-chairman of the Kingston Transit Com- mission, called a special meet- ing Thursday at which a mo- tion to cancel the bus service was approved 3-2. The boycott ended Thursday when an additional bus was put on the route, bringing the num- ber to seven serving 437 stu- dents. But all buses will be with- drawn after 5 p.m. today, and the army may have to be called in to correct the situation. Albert Watts, public utilities commissioner, said the army might assume some responsibil- ity for transportation. } THE OSHAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY Dandelions? ROGER MORRISON PLEASE CALL Bus, 728-9427 Res. 725-9103 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE "The Commonwealth is very| COMPANY BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! 5 Year Gucrantee made food plon. Free delivery, FREEZERS -21CU.FT. | rts fou $198 | R.C.A. VICTOR 3-WAY HOME FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed. Automatic | THEATRE 333: | Hand wired circuit, Swin-out chossis, 23" BIG SCREEN TV | full power trans- former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. Convectaire Fidelity tone audio system. With trade 198 Cooling, WE ARE OPEN INCLUDING WEDNESDAY "TIL §:30 P.M. ¥ FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. & || 728-4658--4659 EVERY NIGHT | 'Oshawa Shopping Centre By Monday morning, WEED-B-GON can kill your lawn weeds --roots and all! That's right. Between now and Monday, your lawn weeds can be killed. Without hard work. Without even bending over. The miracle-worker is ORTHO WEED-B-GON. This h pound to grow. Within 48 hours, weeds actually grow themselves to death, roots and all... without affecting your grass. WEED-B-GON gets rid of dandelion, chick- weed, thistle, plantain, dock. Hven woody plants like poi oak, poi Ansus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY @ BROADLOOM @ TILE © CORLON © RUG CLEANING 282 King Street West, Oshawa 728-6254 Modern Dry Cleaners & Shirt Launderers Oshawa, Ltd. "For the ultimate in Dry Cleoning GO MODERN" 725-7193 321 OLIVE AVE, OSHAWA "4 Et experience to serve you" AINTING SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAINTING & DECORATING LUXE PAINTERS 216 McNAUGHTON 728-1373 |] 352 WILSON s, BILL'S SERVICE STATION 2 Licensed Mechanics General Repairs @ Front-end Alignment ©@ Wheel Balancing 723-4812 ivy, sumac and brambles are easy to kill. 'Used as directed, it's safe and as easy as watering. Inexpensive, too. For $1.79, you can treat a full 5,000 square feet of lawn. (ORTHO) bag CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL (CANADA) LIMITED Oakville, Ont, | Oshawa Quality Fuels STEVE KISIL, Prop. "We Stress the Quality Products and 24-Hr, Free Service" 30 BLOOR E, 728-0762 Everything in Landscaping OSHAWA GARDEN SERVICE OSHAWA, ONTARIO 723-1161 Garden Centre -- Landscape Contractors J. A. JANSSEN & SONS LTD. 843 King St. W. 728-9429 Everything for Your Garden Rundle Garden Centre Ltd. 1015 King St. E. 725-6551 For Your Garden Needs Visit John Swan Hardware Ltd. 725-3527 MCKEEN'S Used Furniture & Appliances New and Used Furniture "The Prices are KEEN et McKEEN'S" 426 SIMCOE S. 723-5181 occasions.' For the finest in service end top quelity workmanship visit or call the following business. You will find they have the finest in mer- chandise et prices you con afford. STAN'S SHARPENING & RENTAL LTD. SALES Litarttdas SERVICE "We Sharpen Aimost Everything" (Give Us a Call) 723-3224 223 KING W., OSHAWA Business of the Week t Oshawa Stenography Service ARI fl @ Typing, Mimeographing © Club Bulletins, etc. "\f Ite office work . . + We can do it!" 130 KING ST. E. 723-1157 CAPITAL T.V. SERVICE Oxford Lag = Ltd. Radio and T.V. Service and Repair "$pecializing in one-yeer contract service" STATION PLAZA 728-9481 LEWINGTON'S FLOWERS Lewington's Flowers can give you any special arrange- ment you wish. . . for wed- dings, funerals, dances, ban- quets or special parties, Mrs. M, Jenkins' flower shop is L. ELDON NELSON INSURANCE AGENCY LiFe ie AUTO FIRE MORTGAGE INSURANCE 23-3584 handily located at 24 King 53 HILLCROFT, OSHAWA buy this i Lawn care is a two-step job} Cutting and raking. A Lawn- Boy Grasscatcher does it in one step; you cut and rake at the same time. Your lawn ends up looking as neat as a new haircut. The Grasscatcher will also collect leaves in the fall and tidy up the lawn each spring. The Grasscatcher clips on and off the mower In seconds without tools. and is zippered to empty in two shakes. And even wet grass and leaves can't clog it. FINGER-TIP START makes Lawn-Boy the easiest start- forget this Ing powe? mowe? you can buy. 2 SPEED CUTTING--high speed for heavy cutting: low speed for normal cutting. SAFETY--Lawn-Boy exceeds all ASA safety standards. See the 1965 Lawn-Boy soon. It's warranted for two years, twice as long as any other powey mower. , ; LAWN-BOY A PRODUCT OF OUTBOARD '° MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD., PETERBOROUGH, CANADA CHERNEY'S FURNITURE WORLD 80 King St. E. -_ 728-1641 St. E. to serve you better. There are five qualified staff members who can give you ideas for arrangements which are attractive and beautiful to look at; ar- rangements which will suit the occasion. Lewington's Flowers was established in 1911 at its present location three generations ago by Parts Distributors and Service Specialists Oshawa Yachthaven Ltd. Harbour Rd. off Simcoe St. S. 723-1901 ° by Mrs. Jenkins' grand- father. It was later operated by his son, (Mrs. Jenkins' father) and is now operated by Mrs. Jenkins herself. To send flowers to a mother or relative a thousand miles away is no problem. Send tee flowers by F.T.D. or .F.C, "Let LEWINGTON'S FLOWERS speak for all OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. & BUILDING SUPPLIES Builders' Hardware 728-1611 BOX 368, OSHAWA Aluminum Products Free Estimates and Guaranteed Workmanship Special Prices on Alum- inum Siding for Gables. @ Railing 160 Wilson S. 723-2619 This Ad is worth $20.00 off any water system, softener, or 3-piece remodelling job -- one per customer - March 1 to July 31, 1965. We sell, install and repair plumbing faucets, fixtures, water sys- tems, softeners, rental water heaters, disposals, DO IT NOW! JIM HURVID PLUMBING & HEATING LEWINGTON'S FLOWERS Wire Service through F.T.D, - U.F.C, "Flowers speak for all Occasions" 24 KING £. 728-6211 WESTERN ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WIRING ELECTRIC HEATING SPECIALISTS Connections For: Oryers, Heavy Duty Ranges, Hot water Tanks, Etc. OSHAWA -- 725-0842 Your Dealer in Bowmanville Palmer Motor Sales 20 King St. E. 623-5487 SMITH SPORTS 353 King St W. 728-7341 John Swan Hardware Ltd. © OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-3527. Open Evenings and Week-ends Marine Storage & Supply Ltd. 7 & 12 Hwys., Brooklin, Ont. ~, 655-3641 - Wilson Cycle & Sales 106 Colborne St. E., Whitby 668-3746 |