I'S PARK re Visit . Kenora ay Be Tip. DON O'HEARN' *' TO -- Hunch players *p an eye on Kenora day night. ' Robarts is going' to western Ontario town a dinner and unveil cal plaque to Father combe, a rare visit to the far of the province, nber of times that premiers have visited all history probably inted on one's fingers. ong trip, without too | involved, and pretty 0 be a one-shot deal. > geography and long of the area it doesn't to covering a num- entres on the same 1UNCH , Robarts is going. | the hunch! nier in his term of of- illed only one general 1 1963. prior to that election: he do? He visited ossibly going to re- successful path of », like many humans, is? And is he once' g to visit Kenora on* calling an election? ly I wouldn't give e-in-Japan nickel that er isn't going to con- y more that Mr. Ro-* even get out of bed ning. After seeing ms. and then denying + ns all spring, second ie premier is an oc- at will be left to the ' foolish. Premier's certainly stitious, like most le, and particularly 1y leaders. IN THURSDAY ou always watched mier Leslie Frost on 'rost hardly, if ever, g of cqnsequence ex- ursdays if he could don't know whether is_is in the same he well could be. course, there is. one n why. the govern ; to pay particular » Kenora. It. is a. to the PCa... -. ..-, rals won it away in 1949. And for they tried pretty to win it back, Ang ed to do this with in last September's want to hold the ch as they wanted nd paying attention ng just before. an one way of doing | probably means - let's watch. gS AGO EARS AGO, y 12, 1947 n Bros. Circus will three days starting the auspices of the. efighter's. -Associa+ L of over 200. cartons nd canned food has 1 to 'Toronto, for the Oshawa British Committee. EARS AGO, y 12, 1932 Samuel J, Babe, + the special sub- f the City Council e of the adminis- stablishment of the t. pot. justry has started alled Drakes and ; product is known Jid English Style 1 Sauce, ANU i GA/RCANADA 2 THEY Use WHITBY DAY BY DAY ~ Debenture To Finance Substation Construction WHITBY (Staff--The Hydro Electric Power Commission and the Town of Whitby have approved the issuing of $75,000 in debentures by the Whitby Public Utility Commission, to- wards the cost of new sub- station. The new 7,500 KVA_ sub- station will be located on Cen- tre Street North, just south of the CPR tracks. 'H. C. Simpson, PUC mana- ger, said today he hopes the concrete floor will be laid with- in two weeks and the substation completed by September, assur- ing Whitby of an adequate power supply. Improvements are still being made to the town's water dis- tribution system. The small existing mains and pipes in var- ious locations are being re- placed to assure consumers of adequate water pressure and supply. The commission has spent $30,000 a year for the last six years on the long- range project, and Mr. Simp- son estimates that it will take another seven years and an ex- penditure of $200,000 to com- New Homemaker Members Entertained The Red Cross Homemaker Supervisor, Mrs, Frank Sevcik, entertained at her residence, 1008 Byron Street South, to in- troduce new homemaker. mem- bers. A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Sevcik, fol- lowed by refreshments. Later the group journeyed to Ontario Hospital, Whitby, to attend a lecture on "Mental Health -- Everybody's Business," given by Dr. J. C. Deadman, direc- tor of the Mental Health Clinic, Ontario Hospital, Whitby. Legion Auxiliary Inducts Two Members | A new member, Mrs. Doreen Whitfield, was installed at the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxillary meeting. Mrs. Doro- thy Ormiston presided. It was announced that the auxiliary {s purchasing a new wheelchair for the branch for veterans to use when needed. Two new members have been accepted and will be installed Juvenile Addiction Mrs. W. Creighton, who pre- sided at the R. A. Hutchison Home and School Association meeting, introduced Dr. John Deadman, Psychiatrist at the out-patients' department of On- tario Hospital, Whitby and for- merly associated with the To- ronto Juvenile Court. Plan Canvass For Workshop AJAX (Staff) -- 'Canvass Nights" will be held May 16 and 17 in Ajax for the Ajax, Picker- ing and Whitby Association for Rasented eet td project. _ t of the association's sReueres J tarded -workshop for re' adults. Ajax residents' will be asked to contribute to this worthwhile cause. North Area Canvassers will be: Ajax Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary and White Dove Rebekah Lodge. Central Area' -- Ajax Kinettes, the Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, Varsity Chapter IODE. Lake Vista Gardens -- St. Bernadette Catholic Women's League. ' Southwood Park Area--Ladies Auxiliary of the Minor Hockey Association. Canvassers have all been issued canvass kits. SHELL NAMES OFFICERS Monroe E. Spaght, William L. Grossman and Robert F. Winfield have been elected di- rectors of Shell Canada Ltd., the company announced in Tor- onto Thursday. Mr. Spaght is a managing director of the Royal Dutch Shell Group, Mr. Gross- man is vice'- president of ex- oration and production and t. Winfield is vice - president of finance and administration. ae Others lecturing on the same subject were: Dr. Donald Coats, Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, Toronto and director of pro- graming in the community mental health in the borough of East York; Mrs. Kathleen Crawfors, RN, Public Health Nursing Mental Health Consul- tant, Public Health Department, A discussion period followed and refreshments were served. at the first auxiliary meeting in June. The sick convener, Mrs. Fay Carswell, reported Mrs. Phyllis Barton and Mrs. Esther Ross are on the sick list. The May 24 meeting will be in the form of a social eve- ning when auxiliary members will attend from Oshawa, Ajax, Brooklin and. Bowmanville, Lunch was served and games played. Problems Discussed Dr. Deadman discussed juve-| nile problems and _ addiction and why so many have turned to drugs and alcohol for a means to escape. A question and answer period followed. The annual 'Fun Fair" was announced for June 3 at R. A. Hutchison School with Mrs, W Creighton as general convener. A children's parade from Blair Park Plaza will open the fair. All assisting with the Fun Fair will be in centennial cos- tumes. Lunch was served. Tenders Called WHITBY -- AJAX plete the. improvements. | ¢ ik Toronto and Dr. Webster, Di-| f rector Mental Health Clinic, Oshawa. '!special projects. Creek Pioneer Village displayed, Members of the Whitby Theatre Guild are putting the finishing touches to preparations for the pres- WHITBY THEATRE GUILD TO PRESENT PLAY entation, at Denis O'Connor High School next Monday and Tuesday of the play "On Monday Next" by AJAX (Staff) -- More. than High School, Wednesday, during its annual "Open House." Emphasis was put on showing what the students actually do at|t the school during the year, rather than exhibiting numerous Visitors saw French lessons in progress, a series of short plays and recitations from selected); 'Ajax High Students Display School Work to the crowds gathered around 800 visitors crowded into Ajax|them, candles were made during the last century. Dressed in period costumes, young and old alike. onstrations, students brought their families' antiques to the school, where they were displayed throughout the build- here, William Vaughan, 910 Centre Street North, Whiiby, and Douglas Reenay, 246 Oshawa Boule- vard South, Oshawa, during Seen are Philip. King. from left, the rehearsal of the third act of the play. The play is the final production of the season by the guild. Big Crowd Attends Tea COLUMBUS (Special) -- So) many people turned out to the Centennial Tea and Bazaar at Columbus United Church, Wed- nesday, there wasn't room enough to hold everyone. Visitors described the bazaar as "more than successful," as more than 400 people crowded into the Christian Education Hall for tea and to view a collection of antiques, Mrs, Theodore McLaughlin, of | Fenelon Falls, officially opened the sale, It was 60 successful, soon all that was left were the booths and their attendants in period costume. More than $1,300 was coal- lected, with the largest single article, a Centennial Rose Quilt, that took a group of ladies two |judicial and I might even use} weeks to make, selling for $100. In the tea room, old-fashioned kerosene lamps were hung in| the windows together with 19th] century colored glass to add to! the effect. | Mrs. Raymond Scott and Mrs. | riving at the church. S. J. Hillier greeted guests ar 4,700 magazines and trade jour- nals. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, May 12, 1967 5 Maynooth Man Given Remand BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- Kinley Wilmott Scott, 37, of Maynooth, Ont., Thursday was remanded one week on a charge of capital murder arising from the death of his wife Doreen, 33. HEADS NEW BANK bank, Canada's 10th to be fed- Frank D. Trebell, 39, a native jerally chartered, plans to open of Picton, president of the new Bank of|and Toronto this year. British Columbia in Vancouver Thursday. trich was elected vice-president and Einar Gunderson chairman|nuclear power stations in opera- of the board of directors. The'tion at the end of last year. Ont., was namedioffices in Vancouver, Victoria ATOMS GIVE POWER The United States had 15 Frederick H. Die- Scott was arrested Sunday after his wife was found shot to death in their Maynooth home 30 miles north of Peterborough. Defence counsel Robert Tem- ple told the court Thursday! Scott's chances for a fair trial) ad been prejudiced by a Tor- onto newspaper report which ap- peared Monday. "The article is definitely pre-| the word inflammatory," he said. "It is based on hearsay| of the worst type." | Magistrate T. Y. Wills agreed) that the article was prejudicial. | He told Thomas Lally, acting) Crown attorney, to place the matter before Crown Attorney | John Pringle for review. NEED TO READ Britain publishes more than WHITBY BROCK Evening Programs At 6:55 & 8:30 | Saturday Matinee At 1:30 STAR al MGM presents A MANN - LAURENCE: WASSERMAN PRODUCTION SANDRA DEE: GEORGE HAMILTON | wn PANAVISION 20 METROCOLOR Storring--Fred Flintstone 8 | ALSO 2ND FEATURE ATTRACTION "THE MAN CALLED FLINSTONE" f 30 only--All Color Program Department of Health ONTARIO HOSPITAL, WHITBY An ective treatment psychiatric hospital with en expanding mental health pragramme requires: -- SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS $5500 to $6300 To plan, organize and administer @ workshop and activities Programme In accordance with accepted clinical treatment concepts, Co-ordinate activities of junior staff, Quolifications are graduation from recognized university eourse In eocupational therapy er equivalent approved training eourse. Eligible for admission to Canodian Association ef Occupational Therapists, Minimum of two years experience as fully qualified therapist, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS * $5000 to $5750 To participate in planning and supervising patient activities in clinical workshop and activities programme under guidance of Senior Occupe- tional Therapist staff. Qualifications are graduation from recognized university course In occupational therapy er approved equivalent. Eligible for admisssion to Canadian Association of Occupational Therapists, Benefits -- Sick leave credits, vacation credits, excellent pen- sion plan, subsidized health and life insurance plans, annual salary Increments. Applications should be addressed to:-- Personnel Officer, The Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Ontario. --Oshawa Times Photo the manner in which the he centre of women were attraction for In addition to the many dem- ng. authors, an eight-team mathe- matics contest, displays of industrial art, together with several other demonstrations of subjects taught. Three women from_ Black Sewer System PICKERING (Staff) -- After trying in vain for nine years to obtain a sanitary sewer system, Pickering Village may have finally attained its goal. Village council was told Tues- day that the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission is advertis- ing for tenders for the $350,000 project. The call for tenders should be made this week. Council was advised of the impending tender call in a letter received from an official of the Water Resources Commission. Should the call for tenders go out this week, work on the pro- ject might begin around July 1, if no delays ensue. 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