The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1,000. Wirephoto) ee oti ea RG DR a A 0 ae seni REMBRANDT PRINTS and paintings from the Al- bert White Art Gallery in Toronto are on display this mouth at the Art Gallery of Oshawa. Mrs. J. H. Snyder, 789 Jasmine Cres., examines a painting called "Cota'" by Renfrew - born artist Cecil Troy. About 20 works by Robert Daigneault, Tom Gibson, John Reid and Cecil Troy are being shown at the Simcoe St. S. art gallery. The collection has been dis- tributed through the Art In- stitute of Ontario. Gallery hours are: Sunday, 2-5 p.m.; Tuesday, 6:30-10 p:m.; Wed- nesday, 2-5 p.m.; Thursday, and Friday, 6:30 to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 2 to § p.m. Road Work Continues BowmanviLle ciri pigs, Trustees Voice Concern More Detours Likely Oshawa motorists are likely to run into detour signs for some weeks due to road re-construc- tion, when the season hits its peak. A spokesman for the public works department says con- on several streets will start soon. Drivers ean take heart, how- ever - it should all be over by the fall - by November at least for the major jobs. The department is at present engaged on projects along Sim- coe, north and south, from Brock to Rossland; road widen- ing in Rossland from Mary to Stevenson; installing a new bridge on the north side of the existing road bridge at Ross- land Road over the Oshawa creek. This is in addition to curb, guttering and paving work at various sites around the city and subdivision contracts. "We have a_ tremendous amount of work on schedule," added the spokesman, '"'but there are not as many sub- divisions being developed this year as usual." DIFFICULT One of the most difficult pro- jects for the department will be on Ritson Road North with railway facilities and factory entrances involved in the work. In addition the railway comp- any is putting in new track and re-locating some other sections. This means that close co - or- dination is necessary to avoid serious traffic congestion. Woman Pilot 5,600 - Mile Solo Journey i 2a. oun "A. wonderful, wonderful show. The best by far," said Miss Sally Wagner, the Oshawa Flying Club's aerobatic pilot, describing her visit to the Abbotsford, B.C., Centennial International air show. | Just back from the 5,600-mile solo return flight to British Columbia in her De Havilland Chipmunk, Canada's only woman aerobatic is coolly pre- paring for her next show -- in Kitchener on Labor Day. The Abbotsford show from Aug. 11 to 13 had a_ record attendance of 316,000, she said. She and two American male aerobatic stars gave individual sisil eco sceelabelieniatanatnninays | | Biafran Units -- Seize Roads LAGOS, Nigeria (Reuters)--/eye of Hal Wannamaker, ex-|to be completed in approximate- Secessionist Biafran forces took | control of main roads leading to} Lagos and the Western capital/as many shows as I can,"' said/man. Completes 10-minute performances each day The two men were Mira Slovak, United States cham- pion aerobatic star, and Art Scholl, North American cham- pion Bad weather hampered her flight from Oshawa to B.C, En- countering high backing winds, with clouds on the mountain tops she was delayed in Cal- gary from Friday noon until Tue;day morning and finally traveiled via the Rogers Pass out ot Lake Louise across Revelstoke, down to Kamloops and then on to her destination. The ciouds were so low over Rogers Pass she said she had to fly through the pass under- neath, : "T had to get there," she said. "because [ wanted to get jin some practice over the field) iar traffic will be detoured via before the show, Miss Wagner learned her aerobatics under the expert RCAF instructor. "lm going to keep on doing of Ibadan early today after cap-|Miss Wagner, a color _tech-| turing the strategic town of|nician, living in Richmond Hill,| Ore, informed sources said|*'hecause I love aerobatics. It! here. lis my one and only love." They confirmed that federal! She doesn't carry any mascot troops withdrew five miles)or geod luck token in Chippy," from Ore after a day of bitter/as sho calls her plane. fighting. Monday and took up} «pm 'not in the least bit| new positions. ls uperstitious," she said) Federal sources said air|"There's no room to carry any- strikes were expected to be|thing in an aircraft anyway used to counter the Biafranjwhen you are doing aero push into western Nigeria. |batics." | Re-construction work soon to |be commenced under one con- ltract includes the following: Wentworth Street East, from Farewell to Wilson; Ritson Road from Bond to Rosedale; Athol and a section of Wilson south of Oakwood. Another contract covers work not yet commenced in Lans- |downe and Sussex; Oxford Street from Stone to Emerald; Phillip Murray from Cedar to easterly limit; Scugog from Phillip Murray to Wecker and Wentworth from Thornton to Stevenson. Street from Albert to Charles; |. "ip iis MRS. R. M. WILSON, 107 Churchill Ave., views a pain- ting by Scottish - born Tom Gibson, entitled "Teen-age Millionaire' at the Art Gal- lery of Oshawa. Mr. Gibson, who has exhibited his work in Canada and the United States, is showing five originals in Oshawa. Seven University students from the fine arts department at the VARIETY OF PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY, SCHEDULED AT CITY ART GALLERY University of Toronto will show a_ wide selection of paintings, etchings and prints at the gallery starting Aug. 29. Three Montreal artists and four water color- announced today it will bring|least She Times - OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967 Men Recalled For Night Shift At GM Plant General Motors of Canada; However, the source says at 6,400 hourly-rated em- on a night work shift tomorrow of about 300 to 350 workers in Oshawa production operations for 1968-model trucks. Truck assembly lines started up a week ago yesterday after an. approximate six-week sum- mer shutdown. Today, GM was unable to say what initial out- put has been or when truck ployees are back on the job to- day. Some would be employed in automobile production, as- sembiy lines for whioh resumed business yesterday following a five- to seven-week summer re- cess. Altogether, about 3,400 of some 9,400 employees have been recalled to work since the ee re] ists will exhibit about 40 items beginning Sept. 11. The Montreal artists will feature three pieces of sculp- ture. --Oshawa Times Photo BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Susan Jean Peter, 19, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter, Kingscourt Rd., was instantly killed Sunday in the crash of an airplane near Matagami in Northern Que- bec. The girl, who was a second year home economics student at the Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto, had spent the summer working in the office of Orchan Mines, Matagami. She was about to leave the area to return tu her studies. Her father said today she was invited by two pilot friends, Saturday, to go for a ride to view the surrounding In some cases approval is awaited to tender bids and to- tal costs might have to be split between various bodies. TOTAL LENGTH tion in Oshawa this year will total 24,200 linear feet, includ- ing widening. Total cost will run into mil- the contract East project alone involving 1500 \feet of granular base construc- tion and installation of sewers is approximately $1,900,000, but this figure does. not include re- !location of utilities, property ac- quisitions and engineering works. | "We're busy," said the spokesman, "'but last year was about the same. We have been running this way for about a couple of years." Work Starting On Wilson Road Construction is due to com- imence Wednesday on Wilson {Road from 1,600 feet south of {Rossland Road to 2,800 feet /south of Rossland Road. Vehic- |Adelaide Avenue, Central Park Boulevard and Rossland Road. The construction is estimated lly two months, says a city pub- \lic works department spokes- ROCKS TO RECORD | PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Agnes) Junnila has claimed the world's rocking chair record after creaking her way through 104 hours and 26 minutes of steady rocking. Mrs. Junnila said this beats the former record by one hour, eight minutes. She said it was her personal centennial country. The plane crashed in PLANE CRASHES IN BUSH the bush near six miles east of Matagami. It was not found until Sun- day night. All three occupants died. Former residents of the Timmins area, Mr. and Mrs, Peters and their family moved to Bowmanville re- cently where Mr. Peter is em- ployed by the St. Mary's Ce- ment Co. Besides her parents, Miss Peter is survived by a sister, Elizabeth Anne and a brother, Ian David. The funeral service will be held at the Morris Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m., Thursday, followed by interment in Bow- manville Cemetery. | stivaster we weurnen « Conference Held In City For Adventist Teachers "This generation is something special," Dr. George Akers of Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan told a con- ference of Seventh-day Adventist teachers, which is bieng held in Oshawa. About 150 elementary and high school instructors, | principals and superintendents of the de- nomination from British Colum- bia to Newfoundland are attend- ing the convention at Kingsway College which ends Thursday, the first nation-wide gather- ing of its kind. Speaking at length on the "new purpose of Christian edu- cation" which he said must be instituted throughout the ranks of the Seventh-day schools Dr. Akers said there had been a sobriety detected among youth today which was not a charac- teristic of the youth in his gen- eration. INTIMACY Referring to the assembly line type of large bureaucratic in- stitutions he added: '"'Educators today are discovering the need of intimacy, the warmth of a flesh and blood teacher who |loves her pupils. A great school lis nothing more than a_ great soul with a group of children." Christian education meant total commitment. Dr. Akers went on: "Those who try us most, most need our Jove and understanding. Under that bid for education is a call for help. There must be a complete one- ness with the student. llearn more of our high calling as a teacher." SPEAKERS Other speakers and coun- sellors at the convention include Pastor L. E. Smart, formerly of Oshawa and now superintendent of education for the Adventist schools in the New England states. Director of the convention is Pastor M. E. Erickson, super- intendent of education for the Seventh-day Adventist schools of Canada. Also assisting are the educa- tional superintendents of each province. elementary, secondary graduate schools throughout the world, 44 of which are in Can- ada. _Man Sees Train | Demolish Car MOUNT ALBERT, Ont. (CP) -- Garry Bernice stood at the \trackside Monday night and |waved frantically. The train jengineer waved back cheerily. The 70-car freight train rounded a bend and demolished Mr. Bernice's 1966 model car. Mr Bernice, of Pefferlaw, Ont., told police his car skidded from a railroad crossing's rain-siicked plank surface and stuck. He ran up the track to try and flag down the oncoming train effort for Port Arthur and Fort} 'We are not here just as al Mount Albert is about 25 William. : professional meeting, but » to miles north of Toronto. HOLIDAYS ALTERED THROUGHOUT ONTARIO School Year Split Into Three Terms Students in Oshawa and throughout the province will not be getting the usual wee.'s va- cation at Easter next year. the day until Dec. 22. The Instead, it was announced at ing March 21. The third term preceeding Friday. Sept. 5. a city board of education meet- starts on the second Monday In place of the usual week This y ing Jast night, the school year following the end of the sec- at Easter, students: will get will be divided into three terms, separated by at least one week's holidays, June 30. 7 The first term is to run from following Labor day Jan. 3 to the Friday preceed- ond term with school finishing There are next is from if June 30 is a day off on and Easter Monday, ceptions to the rules; such as Tuesday school will end on the a number of ex- ona Monday of start wi both Good Friday from: Sept. 5 to Dec. 22, 3 to March 15, and March 25 to June 28. The new rules, which will be in effec t throughout Ontario, th the return to school ear the three terms run Jan, a lake about | | He added that the election manufacturing would settle at alsum.mer recess started about peak the end of June. During the The corporation also an-| annual break-off, to prepare for nounced that a '"'B" line con-|the start of a new calendar nected with car production|production year, about 3,000 would go into night work to-| workers remained at work. day That line is at a Park) p i Road "South plant A GM roduction in the an spokesman could not say how|™anufacturing branch e many more workers would be| pected to achieve a high point brought in there. sometime next month. Walker Predicts Election October, Early November The date of the next provin-'Robaris will be in attendance. cial election will probably be; The caucus, which begins at the last week in October or the/10.30 a.m., will discuss various first week in November, Albert|/programs that might be pre- Walker, MPP for the Oshawa|sented and any problems that riding, said today in a personal! may arise. forecast In the evening the party wilt "It is only my personal feel-|honor at a dinner, eight mem- jing," added Mr. Walker, "but/bers who are not going to run I think we are definitely going) at the next election and will be jto have an election." | retiring. Mr. Walker said he was not date would probably be discuss-|among- the eight. "I will be ed at a Conservative Party|_._ F " caucus to be held in the parlia-| Tight shere with both fect" said, referring to the election For Safety Of Students Board of education trustees, expressed concern last night} over the city's slowness in tak- Thomas Street bridge. "They have made all sorts|School when it opens in the jing measures to protect stu-| dents crossing Oshawa Creek at} y built, traffic lights be installed of adult crossing guards be used. ment building, Toronto, all day |Wednesday. Premier John' campaign. Work Scheduled To Start 4 munter ot sutens wit On New Store At Centre the new Lake Vista Senior of promises they will look into|fa}), the situation and consider our recommendations -- but there|SIDEWALKS has been no action from the city whatsoever," Trustee F. R.| Street Britten said. The talk of bridge accusations of He said his suspicions about|the trustees. the area were confirmed "T sat on my front porch |through a stop sign at Thomas jand Ravine Streets. They were going 30 and 35 mph and didn't even slow down. How can they see a 'look out for kids' sign when they can't even see a stop sign," he said. "The question is," Chairman S. E. Lovell said, "how does one board move city council." FOOT BRIDGE The board has made sugges~ tions that a foot bridge be SCHOOL BREAK-IN City police arrested a 16-year- old youth Monday afternoon in connection. with a break-in at Vincent Massey Public School on Aug. 8 in which approximate- ly $700 worth of malicious dam: age was done. The school was entered through a skylight and a black marking pen used to mark up the walls. At least 21 doors in the school were also defaced. Some articles were also last week when cars were re-routed onto Thomas Street because of construction on Simcoe Street: stolen. Trustee J. C. Larmond said 'ee with Si S the Thomas brought more inaction from An official groundbreaking|construction today." But it is ceremony for construction of|only the first phase of a three- the new Simpsons-Sears store|phase addition to the centre' should be held within two|she said. weeks, Harry Jansons, con-| The second phase will be a struction manager of Canadian|complete covering and climate Interurban Properties, said yes-/control system for the mall. After that will be new build- rsjings includi. a post office, the city was supposed to build) architects, officials of Ellis-Don|automotive centre, 800-seat the- a sidewalk on Regent Street.| Construction "A man came one day and|chopping Centre javen't done anything since." Trustee Britten Streets. and saw six cars go 'right Lomi a white line and they|tiyes to discuss the problems| additional ; ) also com-/ construction. plained sidewalks had not been} Plans and Oshawazjatre, department store and food representa-|store, she said. Details of the expansion at the which would be caused by thejcentre have not yet been re- leased. building show the built on Wentworth or Cedar|stretching the width of the! north end of the shopping! Youth Band Trustee Critical Hour Of Meeting Trustee F, R. Britten opened last night's board of education meeting by protesting the board's calling noon-hour meet- ings. "We who work In factories are often excluded," he said. "Attendance at these meetings is always low." Chairman S. E. Lovell an- swered, '"'These meetings are only held in summer when it is difficult to get good atten- dance. If we can get a majority of members at one time and not another we will have to con- tinue that way." centre with a 50-foot mall sepa- rating the two. The store, which will cost in the vicinity of $2,000,000, will be two stor- Concer ts Set ies of 60,000 square feet each! The 127-member "Milwaukee and can be entered either at/Continentals" Youth Band will the upper or lower level. About| visit Oshawa for three days and 300 people should be employed! wil! present three public con- in the store. : certs starting tonight. The date for completion of} 'The band is stopping in the the construction was not re-|city on its way to Ottawa and leased but Mr. Jansons men-|Rxpo '67, tioned the summer of 1968 as} Tonight at 8 p.m. the band the objective. _ |will present a concert and mue Some of the problems dis-!sical pageant at Camp Samac. cussed were relocation of bus! Wednesday at 7 p.m. they stops, allotment of parking)parade from Oshawa Armories, spaces, and removal and re-|alono with a color party of 50 placement of trees. | boy scouts, to McLaughlin Band- EXPANSION | shell for their feature concert. Mrs. M. M. Martin, admin-| A "Festival of Music" will be istrator of the shopping centre,|presented at Columbus Com- described the new building as} munity Park in East Whitby on "one of the most modern under' Thursday at 7 p.m. The denomination has 5,219|2 _ and | Seven members of Har- mony Road Baptist Church spent seven weeks in Gua- tajata, Bolivia assisting the Cenadian Baptist Mission- aries. Anne Scattergood, 16, RR 4, Farewell Ave., wears the national dress of a, CHURCH MEMBERS RETURN FROM BOLIVIA AN v, "S the women of Bolivia which includes a "bowler" hat and poncho, while her fel- low travellers look on. From left are: Ron Taylor, 17 508 Lowell Ave.; Audrie Merrithew, 377 Colborne St, E.; Anne; Linda Ander- ay, sor, 17, 709 Fernhill Blvd. each through candy sales, N.; and Patricia Allen, paper drives, car washes leader, of Oshweken, Ont. and garden parties to make Dianne Jones, 16, RR 4, the trip. The group dis- Bloor St. E. and Sheila tributed 900 pennies and 22 Spence, 15, 145 Melrose St., flags to school children in also visited South Ametica. the area The voyagers raised $600 --Oshawa Times Photo