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HAD SCHOOLS fore 1868, during the 300- Tokygawa Period, Japan local schools run by Bud- | and Shinto priest as well those financed by feudal ; where wealthy children > required to learn astrono- law and medicine. HAS WIDE SPACE ie Canadian North with 1,- 00 square miles makes up it 40 per cent of Canada. Tawny "anadian Port. NDON WINERY LIMITED 00 ern Stars LLEN ET YNN saturday Matinee ) ENGAGEMENT ; FAVORITE IARLES KSTEIN GER, COMEDIAN D HIS ALL IRL CAST ROL and RRAINE CAL DUO ent and Dancing Nightly Matinee 4 to 6 p.m. Daily 12-12:30 and S-9 p.m. inners 5-8:30 p.m, INDOOR- OUTDOOR THEATRE ost FABULOUS MENT EVENT OFTHE YEAR! NIONE LIONEL DALIAH 30LD- JEFFRIES: LAVI nk >" TERRY-THOMAS e Mit? ENTRYS 7:00 P.M. dusk COLLEGE PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO INSURANCE MEN tion at Club Loreley Fri- day evening. He spoke on the community college and Dr. Gordon Willey, presi- dent of Durham College, addressed a meeting of the Life Underwriters' Associa- MUSEUM MORE POPULAR | "A Centennial tribute. to the pioneers of Oshawa", was the theme of an address at the opening meeting of the 1967- 1968 season of the Oshawa and District Historical Society, held in the McLaughlin Library Auditorium on Friday. Guest speaker was M. Mcintyre Hood, former editor of The Osh- awa Times, who gave a com- prehensive review of the be- ginnings, development and pro- gress of Oshawa over the past 177 years. | All history, said Mr. Hood,| was the story of people rather than events, because significant events in the life of any com- munity were the results of the) genius, energy and effort of the individuals who made them pos- sible. In this respect, Oshawa} had been fortunate, in that from its very first settlement in 1790) History Story Of People, Historical Society Told it had had a succession of dedi-|sent generation, and hand It on 25. | cated citizens who devoted|enhanced to the generations yet) themselves whole-heartedly to|to come,"' said Mr. Hood. laying the foundations and building the superstructure of RESTORATION the splendid city of 1967. Mrs. Gordon D. Conant gave Beginning with the story ofja full report on the work of son and Conant families, Mr.|ried on by the society at the Hood covered the period of 177|Robinson House at the lake-|tidents were enrolled in July./ments of the OMRP this way: years, giving an insight into the shore, and said the results had characteristics and achieve-|already justified the action of ments of those who had contri-|the 1965 city council in handing respective buted much to the industrial,|this historic house over to the tional development of Oshawa.|to be done, she said, and she "We of the present genera- appealed for the full support of tion owe a great debt of grati-\all society members to ensure tude to these men and women that the work would be carried who have made this city what|to completion and the old sea it is today. It must always be|captain's tavern near the har- the aim and purpose of the His-|bor restored to its original! torical Society to preserve and beauty, build on the heritage which Miss Charlotte Abbott, cura- they have handed on to the pre-'tor of the Henry House Mu-| BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE ee a seum, reported on this year's operations, and said the atten- dance this year had exceeded that of the previous record year education. With the profes- sor is association president Jack McCornan. (Oshawa Times Photo) Powerful Drama Unfolds In Opera Of Louis Riel in English and French proved|often seemed more a backdrop 'tate H. M. Jermyn. to be more of an emotion-|'an a part of the play. By MEL SUFRIN TORONTO (CP)--Louis Riel, an opera portraying the revolu- tionary period in the life of one packed theatrical pageant than, of the genuinely tragic figures|@" opera in the in Canadian history ,was .given|sense. ; its world premiere at O'Keefe| The atonal dissonances Centre Saturday night by the;)composer Canadian Opera Company. Royal Couple Visits In South Guelph District cae tragedy. baritone with the Sadlers Wells Opera of London, was a domi- After a mid - day tour of the|nating figure as Riel, the hero TORONTO (CP) -- Den- AJAX. -- Pleading guilty to five charges of theft and one uf possession of stolen goods, Paul Douglas Swailes, 16, of Ajax, was remanded to Oct. 5, for a pre-sentence report when he ap- peared Thursday before Magis- The court was told the ac- Unfortunately for those who|cused was in possession of a had not read the libretto, writ-|$965 amplifier system stolen traditional jc, py Mavor Moore in collabo-|from Hillcrest Public School.|/nings, both of Ajax, to Oct. 51 lration with Jacques Languir- Whitby, as well as items valued Ofland, the unmuted trumpets at between $1,000 and $1,200. Harry Somers fitted/gccasionally overpowered some|They included a tool box and the mood of the action on stagelof the more dramatic lines of|tools taken from a car at Ajax, amplifiers from the Pickering But if this is not opera in the| District High School and ampli- 20 DAYS Howard L. Smith, 25, Dundas St., Whitby, who pleaded guilty to driving his car while dis- qualified, was sentenced to 20 days in jail. The sentence will Bernard Turgeon, _ resident mark's Princess Margrethe and|Niagara Peninsula and a stop|of Western Canada's Metis who|'¥® concurrently with a 30-day Prince Henrik stopped twice injat the falls, the royal couple] was the Danish - Canadian areajreturned to Crieff, south of Guelph Sunday on their}just near Puslinch, trip to and from Niagara Falls, Ont. On both occasions they were|present the princess with a ly received by the pre-|motorized toboggan and photo/Torontonian, sang the role of ee | warmly album with a hand - covered,|Sir John A. Macdonald, por- definite and nine months tly rural population They attended services at al|wooden cover. Danish Lutheran Church Sun-| The princess left as a day morning in Toronto before)memento two Danish beech driving to Puslinch, about 12|trees which she planted before miles south of Guelph, where|returning to Toronto. _ they were greeted by local dig-| The princess and prince are nitaries. to fly to Victoria, B.C. today. Zoning Change Requested irr 'nia! teins and an amnesty for the rebel Metis, Proposed Produce Market rin': An application for rezoning of)Road by 664-foot depth. It was|the drama were the occasions a hamlet! Regina leading an I There they were greeted bylagainst the Canadian goyern-|!8 licence was also ordered. 3,000 persons who gathered to|ment. term he is serving for a driving hanged for : violation. An additional -- six Nov. 16, treason at! 1885, «after abortive uprising JAIL TERM Cornelis Opthof, Dutch-born trayed as a drunken, double- dealing and sometimes clown- ish prime minister who put the survival of the Canadi s,,/ accused, who has been in cus- and swim suits were thrown above consideration ie cae ae. tody for a month, will serve the/around the floor of the changejeverything pulled out of the sentence concurrently with a/house and 60 wire baskets se lt he cautioned. A native of Beaconsfield, gle individual, ' Tache, the Roman Catholic| P'CV!Us peslesiraae bishop who travelled between|$100 FINE Manitoba and Ottawa trying to and Macdonald was played by Me ing Arab, a Halifax-trained singer was suspended for 12 months. Some of the best moments of| UNDER AGE Michael Biggar, 18, of Mon- five acres of land on the west/ proposed to develop a total area on which Tache confessed his|treal, was fined $50 and costs side of Stevenson Road for use|of 10,000 square feet. as a farm produce supermarket) jt was desirable for traffic| was tabled by the planning)reasons that the site should not humiliation at having beenjor 10 days in jail on a charge of betrayed by Macdonald who fol-|consuming liquor while under lowed up his amnesty promises| age. He admitted drinking wine. board on Wednesday so that in-|have access to Stevenson Road by sending troops on the pre-|Pleading guilty to a charge of dustrial commissioner Williams can confer with Cana-|it were extended westerly to|-- dian Pacific Railways regard-|ppornton Road and beyond. James|pyt through Hillside Avenue hap of maintaining order|drinking while under age, Ran- mong the Metis dolph Cardwell, 18, of Ajax, was » bed ing to find large numbers of ax out eA S ul ty individual visitors, as well as organized groups, showing a in-|into the pool, A fine of $100 and costs or 15 days, for driving while his abil- ity was impaired, was imposed|*!,, i Sutherland, 17, of|adjourned sine die with the John! winlowdale. His river's licence| warning to go straight. of 1965. It had been encourag- keen interest in the collection exhibits housed in To Five Charges Of Theft. eee, paid a warm tribute to the work placed on suspended sentence done for the society and the for six months. The accused|Henry House Museum by the was found asleep on the floor of jate Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, a truck when it was checked by|and a silent tribute was paid police. to her memory, THEFT CHARGES | Se "Stealing wheel discs is aj cowardly trick," said Magis-) an e trate Jermyn as he remanded William Frost and Sydney Jen-| ¥ for a pre-sentence report and| reasure sentence. Frost pleaded guilty BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP) -- to wilful damage to the AjaX/4 Burlington man said Sunday swimming pool, possession of/he will try to claim some of the stolen wheel discs and two/$3,000,000 in treasure that he classic style, it nevertheless 2 Pg stoping taken irom |charges of theft of wheel discs.|Says divers have recovered 6 gee on bse it lic Church, Ajax oman Catho-| tennings pleaded guilty to steal-from the seabed off Britain's -moving first act, i F . was evident that the first-night| audience was gripped by the hing wheel discs from a car|Scilly Isles. ee owned by a Whitby resident, the) James C. Holloway says he is theft of wheel discs from a Que-ja direct descendant of Admiral bec car and a car owned by ajSir Clowdisley Shovell whose {U.S. resident while it was'fleet sank off the Scilly Isles parked in Oshawa. 260 years ago, sending the The 10 wheel discs were nid-|treasure to the bottom of the den in bushes on Westney Rd.,\°C®4"- |Pickering Township and later) Mr. Holloway said he will |\picked up to be sold. The ac-|contact the Receiver of Wrecks months suspension of his driy-|Cused were picked up with the)in Britain, a government offi. discs in a car, The court was\cial in charge of recovered told Frost, with a juvenile, went|treasure. \to the swimming pool early in rolled a "IT don't expect to thrown into the pool. ADJOURNED Pleading guilty to a charge of| Buckinghamshire, Mr. Hollo rolled at peak-load last spring) but this was down to 503 by Aug.| |the total would increase to 600\cent by the Federal government by early October. |LITTLE. DEMAND 5 : z ; F _|courses in the summer--OMRP the first settlement by the Wil-/restoration which has been ca-/ret the warm weather was thelordinator for corporate, religious and educa- society. There was still much sce al the start of five new/neonle, ihe doors have also been An engineer, Mr. Holloway : : A' sentence of three months\June. They tossed two benchesjsaid in a telephone interview one class to another in an up large|Sunday he believes part of the definite was imposed on Robert|cement block cover from 'he|treasure belonged personally to\HISTORY OUTLINED Copping, 18, of Ajax for break-|wading pool into the deep por-|Sir Clowdisley and he is enti- ing, entering and theft. Thej|tion of the pool; while towels|tled to a share. ee concept was started inj way has lived in Canada for 20 years and is a Canadian citizen. ADULT RETRAINING =| (Continued from Page 11) | 1967 period there were about OMRP had 41 males and 16/9 799.000 trainee-days at an es- females on the teaching staff|;; Gere Inst August $1. timated cost of $32,000,000. | The name of the program was changed from Program Five to the Ontario Manpower Retrain- ing Program in Nov. 1966. OMRP is now financed 100 per OMRP has 725 students en- Mr. Evans was hopeful that) jand administered in the Prov- lince by the Applied Arts and / \Technology branch, Department There was little demand forjof Education. | W. G. Fawcett, district co- the AATB, ex- some of the achieve- main reason -- and only _ twojplains | Despite this, 94 students at the) «not : ee | Albert St. centre passed ititrl sig haa creed biggie courses which al-tynity for underemployed {opened to individuals who ar The course strength as of last interested in keeping their sels July 31 in the three local out-| hut want to upgrade themselves lets were: : __ |Some of our Ontario centres English for New Canadians |haye as high as 40-50 percent of! (4 classes) a 89 lthe student population on what Basic Training, Grade Seven |was known as Program Three (elementary schools, 1 |These trainees come five nights class) ., 13 la week for one or two hours Basic Training, Grade Eight nightly and take those subjects (elementary schools, J |that they require for a higher class) 17 | navi ition"? : |paying position. Clerical Uprading 9 He said all courses are de- (1 class) 14 jsigned after close co-operation THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 25, 1967 15 tor in Adult Retraining -- these contacts are with people who want to better themselves but do not know who to approach, They could be referred to in. stitutions such as the new Dur- ham College of Applied Arts and Technology. "The constant search and ex- perimentation for better pro- grams has resulted in a shift from a purely vocational pro- gram in the beginning to a blend of academic preparation and skill which is now an ac- cepted fact of life," said Mr. Fawcett. 'Many are enrolled in upgrading courses. In the majority of cases the trainees will follow this upgrading with a skill course which would for- merly have been beyond their capabilities. By the same token the academic upgrading will make them much more accept- able to an employer." Mr. Fawcett said that Adult Retraining lacked well-defined objectives when the program began, coupled with a lack of specific labor force require- ments from either government or industry. | "In spite of this," he cone tinued '"'the use of a decentral- ized and highly flexible system Technical Upgrading 9 | with business and industry to (3 classes) 31 ascertain that graduates meet Clerical Upgrading 10 their requirements, |lished in many communities, (1 class) . $1 throughout the province which Technical Upgrading 11 VITAL FACTOR have been extremely well ac- (3 classes) 21 He said that counselling is\cepted by both local industry Technical Upgrading 12 becoming a more important fac- and the public." (1 class) 9 " . a CUNT RRGR ERNTMERE DES SRA io ATF! RIT RR DUR See, Commercial Clerical (2 classes) 47 ? ae args Commercial Steno ,uR bal Vanes oan" (4 classes) 75 | - i fies Machine Shop (4 classes) 24 | WHEN TO SEE A Welding Operator tS clainan) 29 | DOCTOR IF WOUNDED bakery Agua! 11 It is most important to know when to see @ physician eS | for first aid. Total 503 If there is real spurting bleeding, this is a emer- gency. If slow ble Total Number of graduates | minutes, medical attention last July 31 was: Basic Training, Grade 7 (elementary) 12 i | Basic Training, Grade 8 32 | that stitches may be requ Clerical Upgrading 9 36 Also, if the wound has Technical Upgrading 9 80 | Clerical Upgrading 10 Sl | Technical Upgrading 10 65 Clerical Upgrading 11 21 Technical Upgrading 11 19 Technical Upgrading 12 il Commercial Clerical Commercial Steno u Moy we compound and dispense yours)? Power Sewing 50 Machine Shop 8 ccatme,l@ EASTVIEW | Welding Operator 32 Total 439 | The above total of 439 can be |misleading. It does not mean} |that all included were qualified! jto go out and get jobs. Many of from | Fast -- them merely graduated grading process. Training of the unemployed | and underemployed in its more) ing contin material in the wound which does not clean out easily; if it is @ deep puncture wound or is long or wide so monure, or if signs of infection such os pain, redness, or swelling develop, don't wait. Expert attention quickly will prevent hours of pain and possible infection. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge, A great mony people entrust us with their prescriptions. 573 King Street East PHONE 725-3594 P. B. Francis, Phm.B, -- J, R. Steffen, B.Sc.Phm. has resulted in courses estab- s beyond four to ten is needed. If there is fo ired, @ physician is needed. been in contact with soil or PHARMACY Oshawa Free -- Motorized Delivery 1960. This was during a peak un- employment period and the gen- jeral plan was to give short skill courses to make the individual the minimwn employable in theft under $50, Thomas Wells, 17, of Ajax, had his sentence SHOULD DUMP CARS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-- ey Lawrence L. Walters, professor $75 FINE lof transportation at Indiana A fine of $75 and costs or 15/ University, told a state trans- days was imposed on _ John|portation study committee that O'Donnell, 27, of 30 O'Hara|it might be more economical in Drive, Toronte °° 'arge cities to operate transit obstructing a police office. On a ystems free and "'haul people |charge of having «... ,.ust like we do the garbage." inell was fined $25 and costs 0. |He said he based his opinion or 10 days in jail. The accusec!the high cost of building free- pleaded guilty to both charges. ways. time. In the first year of its opera- tion in Ontario, 494 benefitted by training. A total of 56,730, or 63 percent of all people training in Canada, were enrolled in Ontario during the period Feb. 1, 1966, to Jan. 31, 1967, During the period of the agreement, over 150,000 were rolled in the program. The program has grown in both cost and volume of trainee days. In 1960-1961 there were 12,191 man-days of training at a To enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one morthly payment... ing adjoining land. Bert Wandless, planning di- rector, said the firm, Farmboy Market, had a similar super- market for vegetables and gar- den supplies in Peterborough. The present zoning was resi- dential and the application was for wholesale and retail. The site, approximately 800 | Hillside Avenue was in the| | proper location to intersect at a grade with Stevenson Road and| the CPR north-south spur line,| In his report, Mr. Wandiess| said the introduction of a fiye- jacre parcel of commercial zon- | ling would have a detrimental | effect on adjacent residential || Treat" your home to a modern feet south of the CPR, had ajland from the planning point of} 300-foot frontage on Stevenson! view. WHY MISS LONDON when there's so much to see and do for free? a London in the Fall! The crowds have all gone home, the weather is beautiful, and you can explore London | at your own pace; discover some of the thousands of things | Londoners do . . . for free. Like listening to debates in the | Houses of Parliament; or watching the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace without having your view obstructed by lines of people who got there first; or taking in the wonders of the National Gallery at leisure, The best time to visit London is in the Fall. . . and the best | way to jet there is by BOAC. Give your BOAC travel agent a | call today. Choose from an increased number of Fall flights | available. And get set to enjoy London at its uncrowded best, = BOAC TAKES GOOD CARE OF YOU | DONALD Travel Service 102 Brock S., Whitby 668-8867 _ FOUR SEASONS Travel (Oshawa) Ltd. 57 King St. E. 576-3131 "Personalized" Travel Service Mitchell & Waite 728-7395 6¥2 PRINCE (north of King) | | | Brand New OIL FURNAC Now is the right time to make sure your home will be warm and cozy right through next winter .. . treat it -- and yourself -- to a brand new, modern Oil Furnace. 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