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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 1, 1966 + St. John School Pupils | | | Enjoy Ice Carnival WHITBY -- On Tuesday af-|lius; 5C-Denise DePratto; Pat-;| 5C-- Wayne Laturski, Chris\val, April 12 ternoon, Mar. 29, the pupils from Kindergarten to Grade 6 of St. John the Evangelist School en- joyed a skating carnival at the Whitby Arena. After the judging of the costumes, the boys and girls of each class competed with one another in races. One of the highlights of the afternoon was the broomball game between the Grades 5 and the teachers. Father Austin ref- ereed the game which the teach- ers won 3-0. Many interested parents shar- ed the afternoon with their chil- dren. Their co-operation in help- ing the pupils make their cos- tumes made it difficult for the judges to come to final decis- sions. COSTUME WINNERS 6A-Cheryl Lyons, Bob Steff- jer; 6B-Karen Ottenbrite, Mike Forestall; 6C-Elizabeth Hague, Gerry Canzi. 5A-Linda Lavalley; Ricky Tay- lor; 5B-Julie Heffering; Otto Sil- Salmon's Survival Fight rick Lumny. | 4A-Janet Butts; John Led- den; 4B-Mary Verriet; Timm Sullivan. 3A-Tom Schroer; beau; 3B-Joseph Bone; Newman. 2-Wendy Judge, dan. 1A-Sheila Corrigan, Douglas McTague; Debbie Cormier. Kdg.-A.M.-Shelagh Roger; Paul Hague; Kdg.-P.M.-Colleen Finan, Jerry Daigle. 6A-- Bob Steffler, Tony Van Boxtel, Reitta Van Dyke, Fran- cis Parise 6 B--Peter Philips, Stephen Gray, Michelle Allicock, Tessie Aquilina 6C-- Bob Hettle, Michael Cro- nin, Debbie Bibeau, Mary Han- dricks 5A-- Stanley Kapuscinski, Frank Lavalley, Patricia Buck- ley, Linda Lavalley 5B-- Bernie Jimmo, Paul For- bes, Debbie Peebles, Annid Kor- |tekaas Sharon Bi- Rhoda Martin Jor- | Becomes Tougher In N.B. FREDERICTON (CP) -- The salmon's battle for survival in New Brunswick, already diffi- cult at best, is becoming even tougher. There are the natural hazards of migration to be faced, but on top of that the salmon in rivers have to contend with lethal insecticides, mine and|ernment and industry," Fenety | Liverpool smelter effluents, dams block-|says. "But we are not happy |™ ing their way and churning tur- bines. Now there's drought. Last year sportsmen caught in areas away from the rivers jand it reaches them through feeder streams,"' Fenety says. Perhaps of greater danger to the salmon is the increase in | pollution. "I think industry and angling {are compatible on the rivers if we get co-operation from gov- with all the New Brunswick Water Authority has done and is doing. There are many pres- | 1B-David Sullivan; Kaul, riyiis Grech, Cisune Dochuk 4A-- Michael McGillivary, | |Hatry Forbes, Dinise "McNett," Mary Pat Morris ? 4B --David Sorichetti, Mich- ael Le Von, Terri Mcintyre, Cor-) rine Falanagan | 3A-- Gary Huinink, To m| Schroer, Sharon Bibeau, Jit! Ot-| tenbrite | 3B-- Danny Ottenbrite, Paul St. Pierre, Bernice Kapuscinski, Janie Karchich 2-- Jimmy Laturski, Pat Mc- Intyre, Penny Sorichetti, Maria Melnyk 1A-- Dean Sandrelli, Paul Shields, Bernadette Hendricks, Theresa Dochuk 1B-- Richard Ayotte, Ricky | Hubers, Patty Arseneault, Kelly} Gibson Kdg.-- A. M.-- Kevin Burke KDG.--R. M.-- Lisa Jane Mc- | Donald, Mark MacDonald, Mich- lael Sorichetti se SEE Janet Gray, | | Township Asks 'Speed Limit Cut BROUGHAM Pickering Township Council, at its meet- ing this week, agreed to ask the County of Ontario to reduce the speed limit on the Base Line rd. easterly to Station rd. in| the township. A resolution was passed re- questing the county council to authorize its engineer to make application to the Board of | Transport for the installation of | traffic lights at the intersection and Base Line Ss. The township is also asking for the installation of traffic lights at the intersections where Highway 2 meets Liverpool rd., standing Athlete for 1965, ladies champion of the world in Figure Skating in 1965. Petra Burka | oi Carnival Star "hes ws Also featured will be Miss Debbie Wilks of Unionville, a BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow-/|bronze Olympic winner and the manvill Figure Skating Club,|nairs skating team of Mary Oke sponsored by the Bowmanville t Bi iHe and Victor Ir Recreation Department, is hold-|°! POWmanvilie a iota ing its Annual Skating Carni-|ving of Scarborough. They are and 13 at the|the Junior Central Ontario pairs Komorist Arona! ot inne af 1988 and runnore TPS ae starting at 8 p.m. lup for the Canadian Novice Headlining this year's carni- Dance Finals. val will be Miss Petra" Burka; ~The theme-of the. carnival. is who has a long list of achiev-|Candy Land. Junior and Senior ements such as: member of the|Skaters of the Bowmanville Fi- Canadian World Team from | gure Skating Club will take part. 1962 to 1966, Canadian Womans; The club professionals, Ross Athlete of the Year, 1964-65,;Garner and Mrs. Jackie Hy- Canadian and North American|land Armitage, are busy these Champion 1965, awarded the \.ou | days getting their young skaters Marsh Trophy as Canada's Out- ready for the tow big nights. TORONTO (CP) -- A long- awaited bill to revise the sys- tem of governmcat in Metropol- itan Toronto, reducing the num- ber of municipalities to six from 13, was introduced in the On- tario legislature Thursday by | Premier Robarts. | The legislation contains es- sentially the same provisions announced by the premier Jan. 10. The main one is the crea- tion of one city and five subur- ban boroughs--the city being the present city of Toronto amalgamated with the villages of Forest Hill and Swansea. The broad changes in the unique metro system of govern- New Toronto Metro Plan Has Six Municipalities ment in the Toronto area arise out of a 'royal commission re- port submitted to the govern- ment last year by H Carl Gold- enberg, who originally recom- mended a four-city system. The government retained the two-level system -- local coun- cils plus a metropolitan council --as suggested by Mr. Golden- berg and rejected demands for total amalgamation of the 13 municipalities into one huge city. Taxation for school purposes will be equalized throughout the metro area after the legislation that time six new municipal councils and six school boards will already have been elected. After the amalgamation takes effect, the city of Toronto will have an estimated population of 681,000. North York will be the largest of the boroughs, with 341,000 persons. Other pop- ulations: Scarborough 253,000; Etobicoke 239,000; York 138,- 700, and East York 90,700. The metropolitan council jwill be exp ded to bers from 25. Responsibility for welfare, ambulance services and waste disposal is to be turned over to Metro, while iocai municipaii- ties will retain fire-fighting con- trol and carry on garbage col- lection. All elected representatives will serve three-year terms, in- stead of two as at present. The takes effect Jan. 1, 1967. By the Metro area. municipal franchise will be ex- tended to everyone over 21 in TIPS OFF BURGLARY TRIESTE, Italy (AP a burglar left a_brok: jammed in the lock of h shoe dealer Pino de put a notice on the door is to inform thieves th not leave money in the c ister when the store is HEAT WITH | DIXON'S OIL 212 ALBERT ST, 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO YEARS | NOW: Continued by popular demand ! SPECIAL Special FORD and FALCON values... limited time! George Hood. Certificates were presented by the Clerk of Session Erle} E. Bond. Booklets were present- | ed by the general superinten- | dent of the Sunday School, C.| R. Brown. . river above the dam. "It won't help the fish com- ing down the river to the sea| and it will take at least three | Following the service those| confirmed, their families, and members of the congregation enjoyed a brief social time in 1966 TV's $9.00 Per Month WHY RENT -- WHEN YOU CAN BUY -- 216 Brock St. S$. --- Whitby 65,558 salmon in New Bruns-|sures on them from industry," | wick rivers. J. J. Fenety, pres-| A major worry to sports fish- | Harwood ave. and Shepherd ave. ident of the Miramichi Salmon|ermen is the mining and smelt- | | Association, says the catch/ing project at Belledune on the 2 | should be as good this year if|North Shore. This will dis- Eight Members there is no change in condi-'charge copper effluent, particu- | tions. A heavy snow ped larly deadly to fish, into the could make the spring run bet- streams. A W ] ed ter than 1965. "The salmon run into this in| re e com But there are other figures a river and immediately turn , yan i that concern anglers. For ex-|around and go back to the sea. Pigs ing eonVES Wk 9 darting ample, in the North Miramichi They never return to the river | or confirmation ad veeantion last year 64 adult fish were|again. Nobody knows where last Sunday mornin 'yg St counted going through a fish'they go or what happens t0| wary's United Chuck: sp ladder. That figure should have} them." The voukhs "Seana. soneived been more than 3,000. The fish) Hydro dams are also of con- yore. gre a ' a. Glen| were going up river to spawn-|cern and wildlife associations|Crawford Bruce Williams ing grounds. say they are convinced thes€ ring, Read Andrew Roblin, At the same spot about 2,000 | are responsible for much of the Blayné Pascoe, Linda Sobl d grilse--fish returning to spawn- decline in fish population. : 0? age cession s ing grounds from their first trip} On the St. John River near to sea--were counted. There|Fredericton where the giant should have been about 5,000. |Mactaquac dam is being built Since the forestry department/a new system is being tried. curtailed DDT spraying there| There will be no fishway but in- have been noticeably fewer sal-| stead fish will be planted in the mon dying from insecticide pois- oning. Chemicals less harmful to fish are used to spray trees, for pests near the major fish! streams. lyears to evaluate this," Fenety "But there is still DDT used / says. "We'll be tagging fish." Missionary Loves Canada To Confer Degrees | OTTAWA (CP) -- Mme VANCOUGER (CP) -- Robert|Georges Vanier, wife of the Hardy is an "overseas" mis-|Governor-General and chancel- sionary whose feet have never lor of the University of Ottawa, left Canadian soil. will confer honorary doctorates A night service worker at\of science today on Dr. Henry the Vancouver General Hosp1-|E. Duckworth of Winnipeg and tal, he does his mission work! Dr. Hans Zassenhaus of Toledo, by mail. Ohio. Last year alone he sent 700|- The doctorates ma rk the bibles and 2,200 bundles of re-| opening of the university's new ligious literature to peoplejphysics and mathematics build- ranging in age from~Ti to 78) ing. in Australia, Japan, Hong Kong,| Dr. Duckworth, a physicist Spain, France, Belgium, East and former dean of graduate and West Germany, England,|studies at McMaster Univer- Sweden, Norway, Denmark, andj sity, is vice-president for devel- countries in Africa. jopment at the University of And it all started because he| Manitoba. is a stamp collector. Dr. Zassenhaus, a research One day severai years ago,| professor at Ohio State Univer- Mr, Hardy was putting a batch|Sity, is a former professor of) of stamps in an envelope to| mathematics at McGill Univer- send to a fellow-collector in aj Sity. foreign country. SETA SAE ERR Na "Why not send along a copy HORATIO LOSES HEAD of. my church's Sunday school) DUBLIN (AP)--Lord Nelson's paper," he thought. head has been stolen. Stored in He did and was surprised to a hut after the 134-foot Nelson receive a request for more| monument in O'Connell Street Christian literature. was dynamited just before St The Sunday school teacher|Patrick's Day, the 220-pound obliged and soon was flooding granite head has not been seen the mails with Sunday school since. papers and books in addition to his trade stamps. The demand soon grew so great that he had to obtain help from the Canadian and Foreign Bible Society which provides Bibles and literature in more than 100 different lan- guages and dialects. a THIS COUPON CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON YOUR TRIP TO EUROPE Fill in this coupon now and send it off today to learn about the hottest travel bargains ever offered. You'll receive a lavish 72-page full-color guide to Europe. It's called "European Vacations '66" and it tells you how you can have a tour of Europe from as little as $314 (including special Economy Excursion air fare by BOAC or Air Canada from Montreal effective April 1, subject to Government approval!) You'll get details of 34 fabulous low-priced tours. Don't miss out. Send for this free book today. To BOAC, P.O. Box 426, Station B, Montreal 2, Quebec, Please send me the free 72-page book NAME ADDRESS:......... 2 § y § caownmnnaanres SS 2 a ee iS) BS | PROVINCE: OAC H AIR CANADA ee os ws oe BRITISH 0 SEAS AIRWAYS CORP! om eZ 3 y = eS es VER: ORATION WIT mA aa leaders and members of CGIT provided * Mrs. Vanier Due ™ for overseas relief purposes will be packed at the hall early in| May. Throughout April bundles the assembly hall where the the light refresh- ents. | Bales of good used clothing} may be left at the assembly | hall. WORLD-WIDE WINNER! > CHRYSLER 1Ye9 uthoard Holds the world's 10,000-mile endurance record! 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