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and the NECTED TA SNSSSNNSSSSS} SSSSSSSSSS e s = 3 2 TAXABLE SSSSS3 y. ee[ro[n S DASA AA ANT NAAAAAAANRS) 7 RX SSS x és A Richmond Hill youth, walking to Expo 67, took a breather in Oshawa yester- day with his part-German Shepherd dog "Susy." Mickey Wood, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, RR 1, Richmond Hill, may get a little more weary before his one-month trip is over. Mickey, a member of the 2nd Richmond Hill BOY, DOG REST IN CITY DURING WALK TO EXPO scout troop, plans to camp out as he goes along. He slept in the Newcastle area Thursday night. Mickey says he calls home every night to "'check in" and he expects to see his father 'la closed |meeting. | | a a from time to time on the same route. Mr. Wood is a businessman in Montreal and Richmond Hill and frequently travels the route Mickey is walking. --Oshawa Times Photo Orange Walk In City 'Truck Sales Attracting 100 Lodges Orange Lodges in south On- tario County expect to stage one} of their largest '"'walks" ever in Oshawa tomorrow. the Grand Orange Lodge of On- tario West, will be a guest speaker at ceremonies preced- ing the parade. Bertha Addej, Many marchers who normal- ly participate in the annual Orange parade in Toronto are expected to swell the ranks in Oshawa. Toronto will stage its Orange parade July 15. Ww. W. Brady, chairman of events, said about 100 lodges and between 25 and 50 bands will participate in the parade starting at 2 p.m. The parade, lasting about one and one half hours, will as- semble at Alexandra Park and proceed down Church Street to Centre Street, down Centre to Bagot Street and up Simcoe Street to Alexandra Park, where amusement rides will be set up. Les C. Eames, secretary of $48,568 Deficit For Bus System The city bus transportation system operated at a net loss of $48,568 for the first five months of 1967, compared with a loss of agg for the same period in 6. At a Public Utilities meeting Thursday, reports indicated that the total loss in May 1967 amounted to $20,393 compared with a deficit of $9,702 for the month of May 1966. While the transportation sys- tem's total revenue for the first five ths of 1967 increased to Adventists Planning Bible School A Vacation Bible School for children 5-11 will be held July 10 to 15 at the College Park Seventh - day Adventist Church. Enrollment will be held Mon- day at 8:45 a.m., with the school being held each morning from 8:45 to 11:45. Activities range from bible stories, songs and games to crafts and nature lore. The crafts will include copper plaques, woodworking, paper mache and artex painting. Up to 300 children can be accommodated, stated Mrs. A. E. King, co - ordinator for the school. She added that there is no charge for enrollment or for craft and handiwork mater- ials. Assisting Mrs. King will be Mrs. Royce Glanzer, primary leader, Mrs. Reuben Brown, tak- ing care of the kindergarten pupils, Mrs. J. C. Reynolds and Mrs. Stewart Proudy, teaching the crafts, and Mrs. Jean La- Foy, recreation leader. A special graduation program will be held for the children, parents and friends, Saturday evening, July 15, at the Kings- way college auditorium, with children receiving attendance certificates. The church is located at 1164 $222,193 from $202,273 for the same period in 1966, operating expenses increased from $178,- 252 for the first five months of 1966 to $197,670 for the same period this year. Hospital Noted At Convention A decade of progress from birth to adulthood of the Bran- son Hospital, Toronto, affiliated with Kingsway College in Osh- awa, was highlighted Tuesday evening on the college campus in connection with the annual Bible convention of Seventh-day Adventists in Ontario and Que- bec. The hospital, which has on its staff many former graduates of various professions from Kingsway College, opened up its doors for public service on July 7, 1957, and is celebrating its 10th birthday anniversary on tion and a staff of 1,000. Earlier in the day Dr. U. D. Register, associate professor of biochemistry and _ research scientist at Loma Linda Univer- sity in California spoke of the subject of diet during his health lecture. The nine - day convention which began last Friday will conclude this weekend with an estimated 2,000 in attendance from all parts of Ontario and Quebec. On Saturday morning Neil C. Wilson of Washington, D.C., leader of the church in North America, will address King St. E. the mass convocation, jcan-built trucks were sold dur- past Grand Mistress of the) Ladies' Orange Benevolent As-! sociation of Ontario West, Alice} Reardon, The Reverend L. W.}| Coe, County Master of Ontario} County South, will also speak. Several lodges will parade at 8.40 a.m. from the Orange Temple to the Cenotaph for a memorial and wreath laying ceremony. Lorne Johnson, a past master of Enterprise Lodge 2167, repre- senting King Billy, will ride al white horse in the afternoon) parade. ; Set Record A record 6,368 North Ameri- ing June by General Motors dealers in Canada. A company spokesman said today the monthly sales com- pare with 5,574 GM trucks sold during the same month year. that 28,645 North by Canadian dealers during ida: as torium aiming for 500 donations each time. last} clinic was held to boost a lag- ging clinic. "We are very grate- ful for the new donors but many The sales figures also showed|of our regular American-| show up this time," built passenger cars were sold Stroud. a a The aunt Two motions were passed by ing Oshawa's | proposed |tween the town of Whitby and the township of Whitby, The first motion was read by Ald. Gordon Attersley following council-in-committee It recommended that Robinette with the city )solicitor, H. J. Couch, appear before the Ontario Municipal hearing stating the possible ef- fects of amalgamation on Osh- awa's future development. position in the tion was the statement that the city representatives indicate the jeffect on the debt position of the Giant "Paint - Oshawa's city hall could be the site of a giant "'paint-in". It was suggested at yester- jday's board of control meeting | that the board of education look| teachers of the various city col- | into the idea of holding a paint-|legiates along with members of | ing contest on the board fences/the Oshawa Art Gallery pro-| surrounding city hall property.|mote a painting contest on the| (.- v The suggestion arose while|fence involving city high school| =*s< a the board was dealing with alart students. i i On Fences Around City Hall Health Unit, only ues gee Cime OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1967 City Lawyers To Participate, 'OMB Hearing amalgamated areas J. J. Robinette is a Toronto alamgamation __ be-| lawyer hired by the city to pre-| ; |sent Oshawa's case at the amal- gamation hearing scheduled for Monday in Whitby. The second motion read by Con. Ralph Jones recommend- the amalgamation of the town residents in the corridor area, the OMB be advised that Osh- jawa would be willing to annex |the corridor area", Also incorporated in the mo-| The corridor area referred to| 7 in the motion is the township jland between Whitby and Osh- jawa, In" Suggested jletter from an painter, |work or lettering on the fence Jat a cost of $7 a panel, It was suggested that the art Oshawa sign Clinic Called Despite attendance of more torium Tuesday, been termed "'only fair." "We didn't gain much in a three-day clinic," said Robert Stroud, chairman of the blood donor clinic. "We are only 200 bottles over a regular one-day clinic. The special clinic this week brought in about 700 pints of blood. The Red Cross holds monthly clinics at the audi- Mr. Stroud said the three-day donors didn't said Mr. About 270 pints of blood were received yesterday, 250 were re- June, compared with 25,884 GM) ceived Wednesday and 164 on cars sold in June of 1966. Tuesday. A special appeal for "Only Fai" 700 Pints Blood Received ative blood was met dur- clinic. B-ne: time donors at sneueetny: x rete, Rea Cross biood aa next regular clinic will be clinic at St, Gregory's Audi-/held Thursday, Aug. 3 at St. Wednesday] Gregory's Auditorium between and Thursday, the clinic has/1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Ontario County Health ' i e : and the) § {city council last night clarify-|need fot a regional study. i ed, "if there is opposition to and township of Whitby by the| offering to paint art) © the entrance ig yen: ge. Bs Renovation has been started on the exterior of an 1846 Oshawa Harbor build- ing which was once used as a sailors' tavern. The Osh- awa and District Society has: launched a campaign to raise $45,000 to completely restore the building as a 'Sea Cap- tain's Inn." 'It takes a lot more money to restore a Wd Strike May End For Bricklayers bricklayers may be back at work Monday. Joseph Kelemen, business agent for Local 20, reported a tentative agreement has been worked out at a meeting be- tween union officials and repre- sentatives of the Oshawa and District Construction Exchange. If the suggested settlement is accepted by union members when it is presented to them Saturday and is agreed to by the remaining 15 members of the Construction Exchange, the strike will end Monday. Friday. The hospital has a 530) & bed capacity with 320 in opera-| | S Harold Rolls, 1293 Shar- bot St., Oshawa and son David, 7, look at a "timely" clock Mr. Rolls made with 1967 silver dollars, quar- ~ COINS USED BY ters, dimes, nickels and pennies. The clock has double significance for Mr. Rolls, a polisher at Gen- eral Motor's north plant. CITY MAN FOR FACE OF CL The clock parts were re- moved from a clock he won in a drag race several years ago. The old and the new are neatly put together for a unique centennial pro- ject. Mr. Rolls started his project a few months ago and now it hangs in the family's living room. Striking Oshawa and 2" building than to build a new Unit has approved the throughout the summer. Dr. C, BEACHES GIVEN "CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH" All Oshawa beaches, with the entire M. Sy ao ir at HOUSE RE D. Conant, chairman of the restoration committee of The Robinson House. for the designed 'Toronto architect Paul Sears. Mr. Sears has said the house has some unique features of early pioneer architec- ture. The walls of the double verandah building support the floors and all NOVATION STA Red exception of the harbor itself, to Cobourg Creek has been ared its SS ay j " 7 ; } , : ' = ; & have been given a "clean bill designated unfit for swimming. fein Callies gree on Tale mon, wane. at eos ot eae Mat Cc: C. Stew- Dr. C. Horner, Northumberland- Ontario, including Lake Simcoe the waters may be all right HP ae medical officer of = Rha ag in Time and several smaller bodies of now, that doesn't mean they M ' e s on Lake Ontario water. will stay tha ay"' one gh a an from and Rice Lake were all recently The three health units stress. Gave oe J were recent cabaws | fi) i Por _ og aa found pure enough ed that several tests will be ly cleaned of dead fish po 2 s ni _ se, oe ny : i ; 7 iso , os Rértieatant Pao made on the waters in this area other debris in readiness for the "hot" summer crowds. | plastering has been done on the surface of the walls, 'Tentative plans call i rooms will rooms for Interior sea antiques e Tenovetions will begin this fall if is raised through a oe aign. --Oshawa Times Phote its architect William Saccoccio to explain the problems in- volved in putting an addition on St. Philip's School, they didn't) expect to get a rundown on what is wrong with the present school. But they did "The present building is bad- ly in need of repairs, said the architect. "'There is dry rot on the west side of the building and you can pick apart the win- dow frames with your fingers I'm sure the exit door on the} south side would fall out i someone gave it a good push.' He added that a car had driven into the front wall and had knocked out a large part of the brickwork. Senior School Plans Favored The Seperate school board de- cided last night to plan the fu }|ture development of its system "on the basis of six schools." Trustee Terrence O'Connor who n.ade the motion, said the senior schools, for grades sev en and eight would benefit both the board and the children No date was set for the in auguration of such a_ system senior fi but the six schools decided upon were: St. Francis, Holy Cross, St. Joseph's, Sir Albert Love St. Thomas Aquinas and the addition to St. Philip's. Government Grants $650 To Authority TORONTO (Special) -- A pro. vincial grant of $650 to the Cen tral Lake Ontario Conservation Authority for additional land acquisition for the Heber Down conservation area has been ap- proved. The area, about 236 acres in Whitby township, was acquired by the Authority in April of this year as a multi - purpose project. The Authority plans to ac- provide a right-of-way to the south end of the area All member municipalities have been designated as bene- fitting and will be levied the --Oshawa Times Photo Authority's share of the cost. last night to make alterations. | engineers, J. J | work on the one of his Bulger inside. He had found that the light- ing, electrical work, and fire | alarm system were not up to} today's standards. He also dis-| covered that a sump pump did! not work and the ventilation system in the washrooms was not functioning The board was 'surprised at the findings but took no action went to They did however approve an addition, to be completed by Sept. 1, 1968. which would be built along the same lines as the addition to Sir Albert} Love That .is, it would} Delegates At Praise NDP's school. Oshawa delegates to the New Democratic Party federal con vention returned to the city with praise for the party's new image." More than 800 delegates and 190 observers attended the con vention at the Roval York Hote! Steve Melnichuck, chairman of a 10-member labor delega tion at the conference, said he felt the party was on "the threshold of governing." "The party is not becoming right-wing though.' Mr. Mel- nichuck added. "It is becom- ing less radical and offering solutions, not just objections to Canada's problems. "The convention showed that the old-time hard-line socialist stand mellowed with the demand for progressive re- form," said Mr. Melnichuck Our policies are more practical now than they have been in the past,"" he said Clifford Pilkey, Oshawa rid ing NDP candidate, asked whether he felt Oshawa dele- gates had supported Janes quire a small strip of land to| Renwick for the party's presi- dency, replied, "It -was a secret ballot, but I would have to say yes" The Oshawa |NDP sent Mr 'ford Pilkey, riding of the and Mrs.. Clif- Annabelle Cobb,| Board Backs Addition, School Faults Listed When the Oshawa Separate) When Mr. Saccoccio finished | be a separate building joined School Board last night asked)his description of the outside|to the present school by a passageway. EIGHT ROOMS The addition will have eight regular classrooms plus a gen- eral purpose room and a library. It is expected that the addition will be used mainly for senior students (Grades seven and eight) when a senior school system is developed. It was suggested that the addition contain a double art- science room with a sliding dividing wall, so Mr. Saccoccio invited the board to tour a school in Bay Ridges he de- signed which had such a set up. The tour will be held prior to next Wednesday's meeting. Convention 'New Image' Donald Nicholls, William Ruth- erford and Fred Upshaw as delegates to the convention. The 10-member union delegae tion was comprised of Mr, Welnichuck, John Black, Ambey Farren, Nicholas Mate- juk, James Kinlin, Robert Bed- ford William Stacey, Ken Cobb, Derek Heasman and Howard Johnston. Mr. Melni- chuck also attended the human rights convention, Thursday, which was addressed by The Honorable Bora Laskin, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario. Left lag Broken, Boy Satisfactory An Oshawa boy is in "'satise ictory"' condition at Oshawa General Hospital today follow- ing an accident yesterday when he was nearly run over by his father's horse trailer. Richard Van Schyndel, 9, was between the dual wheels of the trailer when his father, Gerry Van Schyndel, 30, 288 Buena Vista Ave.. began to pull out in a parking lot"at 275 Went- worth St Richard received a fractured left leg and multiple abrasions,