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Lead. sea st, despite being with- 'gular first team play- r Orimer and Jimmy ' scored the second- is which gave Leeds ind gave a boost to lenge for the title. he clubs nearest them jicking up points, luck- ntry City crashed to a defeat against Everton 'o the bottom of thé sion with a meagre 10 <i ssvesteiiaaiiillesitaianminaeaill [ALS and enjoy- ? Niner lub Annrene ) Isiand at Perry lly Rates sort Port Perry 55-3008 IONE +3492 Ee Expo Helped Darlington Attendance Expo boosted the attendance at the Darlington Provincial Park to some 200,000: visitors this year -- "'quite a bit higher than last year', said a spokes- man. Most of the increase was ac- counted for by a doubling of the number of campers -- main- ly on their way to and from Expo. And the park saw more local visitors, as each year it becomes better known. The park, which covers 350- 380 acres, has about 350 camp- sites at the moment, This num- ; |ber will be increased to 400 next year, in time for the May to Pp camping At the moment, the main ac- tivity in the park is hunting, _|but later the accent will be on skating, for which there is no charge. Two Fires In Kitchens Oshawa Fire Department was kept busy Saturday as fires broke out in the- kitchens of two city residences. Shortly before 4 p.m., a fire broke out in a grease pot on a "#\stove in the kitchen of a Mrs. 100TH CANADIAN BIRTHDAY SALUTED IN PARADE .-- Bowmanville Youngsters With Huge Cake On Float MELEE DE, 27,000 Greet Santa Claus BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The Santa Claus parade Satyr- day was the biggest the town has ever had, according to Rob- ert Lawton, publicity chairman. Bowmanville police estimated about 27,000. the largest crowd ' ever, watched the parade. And the parade itself was larger than ever, with about 54 en- trants covering more than one- third of the mile-and-a-half pa- ; Yrade route. T-e bands and floats took at least 40 minutes to pass any one point. The parade, run by a group merchants, churches, schools and other groups, this year fea- tured the basic theme of an Old Fashioned Christmas. The 23 floats in the parade in- cluded Little Red Riding Hood, Robin Hood, elves and a shoe- maker, an _ authentic stage coach, a giant centennial cake, an 1867 Christmas dinner, and of course, Santa. The eighth annual parade also on display at Expo '67. The: parade included such bands as the Michael Power Knights, the De La Salle Drum and Bugle Corps, the Pickering Blue Notes, the Kinsmen Boys' Band from Lindsay, the Red Marines from Oshawa and the Seti * by cigarettes in had a horse. drawn firetruck) from Hamilton, which had been +|Jackson, a tenant at 169 Simcoe '|St. S. The fire caused $190 dam- "\age to the building and $50 dam- lage to the contents. At 9.25 p.m., a two-station fire broke out in the kitchen of Gar~ Martin, on the second e\floor of a duplex at 384 Drew St. This fire caused $200 dam- age to the building and $40-$50 damage to the contents. A fire department spokesman aid that this fire was caused an ash can under the sink. AMBASSADOR SENDS THANKS An Oshawa man who inter- cepted a radio distress signal to save two ship - wrecked Americans was formally thanked recently in a letter from the U.S. ambassador at Ottawa. Jack Renshaw, 333 Oshawa Blvd. N., picked up the May Day distress call from 3,000 miles away off the Oregon coast Oct. 22. After picking up the signal, Mr. Renshaw alerted the au- thorities and the two sailors in a storm-tossed cabin cruis- er were rescued in a matter of citizens with the support of| of a few hours. W. Walton Butterworth, am- bassador, said in the letter: "I wish to take this oppor- tunity to send you my appre- ciation for the action you have taken and my congratu- lations on your 'unlimited' range Citizens' Band Radio. It must be of great satisfac- tion to you to have had so vital a part in implementing this rescue." HOLD HANDS judge in the city court asked the female plaintiff in a case to hold his hand. He was testing her grip to assess the sum to be awarded to her by her employ- ers fora hand injury. She was Bowmanville Pipe Band. handed $1,071. | | | | |Christmas holidays for Oshawa \citizens are Florida and _ the |Caribbean. for Christmas this year than ever before, a survey of local travel agents revealed _ this | week. | Meadows Travel Service, at 25 King St. E., Oshawa, re- ports an increase of about 20 per cent over last year. "The trend seems to be to go away for Christmas,"' said a spokes man. "Over the last few years, all wages have risen but the basic cost of transportation has not, and this makes travel within the reach of more people." He said Florida and the is- lands were the big sellers and he had a few people going away on cruises and to Aus- tralia and New Zealand. But he emphasized that the -- public must realize that air transport bookings could not be treated like buying bus tickets. Book- ings must be made well in ad- vance and for cruises 'they SANTA CLAUS GREETS BOWMANVILLE YOUNGSTERS ..» Christmas Of Old Theme Of Parade Drew 27,000 End War Committee Will Hear Rev. Hord Rev. James Hord, pastor of| Terry O'Connor, 1453 Oxford|their petition. The Oshawa and Royal York Road United/St., one of the original mem-|District Labor Council went on Church, Toronto, will speak|bers, said, "I hope we can dojrecord as endorsing the peti- to the Oshawa Committee to|something to awaken peoples'|tion. I don't particularly want End the War in Vietnam,|conscience--arouse public opin-|to get involved personally -- I aay Thursday at McLaughlinjion. We can do this by present-|would rather be involved as a mh Pe AGE FROWN es ey Library. : : ing the facts, such as when|part of our organization." At this stage of the game, The committee, with about|/Rev. Hord speaks. He is well Victor Ayling, 1467 Bala Dr.,|not so many bookings are final- saan i'l oc apa®®® NP oie "nee onli emmaons mn ante iy art wi r n p : ing list, said, "I never support-|Canada, an ere is bound to tion demanding a stoppage of| Albert Walker, 1134 North-|)P thom and I don't pels why|be a last-minute rush, _ but the sale of arnrs to the United|ridge St., said, "I supported they should think I supported|already it is becoming - difficult States, urged the support of the/them in their advertisement but th to get air bookings --Cang yes, ; em. I never attended any|! get air bookings anadian position of the secretary-gen-/I have no commitments to the) ostings or did anything. Y[Pacific Airlines, for example, eral of United Nations, a cessa-;committee. I supp t them}; , 30 "ig particular feelings|"Uns only one daily non-stop tion of the bombing of North) mainly in principle." sgt dairy pe Vietnam, and' a willingness to| 'Our chances of doing any-|*D0ut the war in Vietnam." = |e aD. enter into discussion with those|thing are probably poor," Her-| Rev. Donald Warne, 400 Fair-| Mitchell and Waite, compara- who are actually fighting. bert Hyman, 481 Simcoe St. N.,|view Dr., Whitby, said, "I have}tiye newcomers to the scene in The committee was born|said. "But asking, 'What is one|been involved in this issue be-|Oshawa, having been open only from the aftermath of a visit/little segment of the population/fore the Quaker peace march/i13 months, naturally show the in 1966 by a Quaker peace car-|going to do?' is looking at it)of the summer of 1966. We hope|biggest volume increase in bus- avan. A number of Oshawa and|the wrong way. It is a very in-|to raise the issue in the minds|iness--50 per cent. area residents who shared the/dividual type of thing." of Oshawa people. It is a major same feelings about the Viet-| Clifford Pilkey, 801 Regentjissue for Canadians. 1 A spokesman said they found| have| the trend this year was for More people are going away| | "I think flight to Vancouver and book-| Florida, Carribean Popular With Oshawa Travellers Favorite spots for get-away|percentage of their clients are) . English people going home to Ibe with their relatives for | Christmas. But, far and away the big- gest proportion are going to Florida anc. the Caribbean, with the U.K. the third largest taker followed by Mexico. ple crossing the Atlantic around Christmas be going to see relatives, repdxted Four Sea- t. E., Oshawa. Business is 'slightly' up on last year, a spokesman said. And already space for Easter is virtually fully booked. Services reported that they do not get many people going away for Christmas. "People from small towns don't usually go away," said a_spokesman, although the Orchardview busi- ness has had bookings for both Bermuda and Hawaii. Cc. E, Cornelius, Oshawa dis- trict sales manager for Cana- been a big demand for tickets to the Maritimes, showing a big increase on last year. There is no space left for Dec, 22-23, and that has been the situation for more than a month. it's because more and more Maritimers are mov- ing into the area," Mr. Corne- lius said. He estimated there had been a 22 per cent increase in his holiday. season business. Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Canadian Pacific Railway reported a drop in sales at the present. "T attribute this to the un- settled feeling at General Motors," he said. Another drawback could be the fact that Canadian Pacific operates no services direct from Oshawa. ; ; he "geuey nam war got together and the|Dr., said, "I haven't been at/given the subject a v 4 Steadyj;more families to go away for committee was formed. lany of bteir meetings or signed'treatment for three years. Christmas holidays, Quite a big All the company's services are out of Toronto, |Fund. Ghe Oshawa Zimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1967 Jaycees Nominate Kelly Outstanding Young Man Terence Kelly, who spear- headed successful financial drives for the Civic Auditorium, the Centennial pool and the 1967 Community Chest, has been nominated by Oshawa Jaycees for the 'Outstanding Young Man Award" in Ontario. The final selection of the three outstanding young men in the province will be made at a banquet Jan. 20 in Windsor. The Oshawa Jaycees say they | will nominate an Oshawa resi- dent each year "in an effort to recognize the contribution of young men to their com- munity." The Jaycees say Mr. Kelly is. being recognized for his efforts "'in providing enthusias- tic leadership in the fund drives for the auditorium, pool and chest. "Not only is he an inspiration for young men by taking an active part in his community but he has carried his energies to sports and support of youth as well as his legal profession." Jaycees in communities throughout Ontario last year nominated 30 persons for the award. One of the 10 finalists was Mayor Desmond Newman of Whitby, who was nominated by Whitby Jaycees. Winners last year were Education Min- ister William Davis, Bramp- ton; Liberal leader Robert Nixon, Brantford, and Father Libby, Windsor. Nominees must be under 40 years of age. Young men from all parts of the province will be honored at Sopa 8. aneerRaae oe E. R. S. MCLAUGHLIN CONGRATULATES TERENCE KELLY .-» At Centennial Pool Opening In City the Jan. 20 banquet. Thirty-five; A committee of Jaycees nominations are expected this}recommended that Mr. Kelly year. jbe nominated and the recom- Newcastle, Uxbridge Candidates Qualify NEWCASTLE (Staff) -- Qual-;board seats are Robert Shear-jin the Dec. 5 election of Ux- ification for the Dec. 4 electionjer, Mrs. Pauline Sporks, George|bridge Township Council and last ici of officials for the Village of|Chard, Irwin McCullough, Mrs.|area school board there have Cuban bea ok yy Newcastle closed at 9 p.m. Fri-|Margaret Brereton, Douglas|been no acglamations. mendation was unanimously ap- proved by the Jaycees ex- ecutive. 'Penny Beggars' For Fund Raising About 100 little 'penny beg- gars" have been distributed in Oshawa to raise money for the Canadian Save the Children The cardboard cans were plac- ed in stores and restaurants Last year, the penny beggars|4ay and resulted in 20 contes- Walton, and Farncomb LeGres-| Alvin Redshaw and George A. collected ' $600 for distressea|*#"ts trying for 13 seats. ley. Young will compete for the children of the world. The race for four seats as| Stanley Graham, John Rick-|reeveship with Robert L, Nes- CSCF workers also raised|COuncillors was cut from ten to ard, and Lloyd Stephenson will|bitt and Charles E. Forsythe in $400 in a Christmas card sale,|cight, as two dropped out. Re- compete for two seats on the|opposition for deputy reeve. Cards are available again this year from chairman, James Gorman, 31 Labrador Dr. maining are J. A. Adams, Fred-\public utilities board. erick Couch, Alfred Gray, and} Douglas Cunningham will op-jfor the three positions as coun- Mrs. A. D. Nesbitt, the present/pose incumbent E. A. Walton/cillors. They are: Grant Drewe councillors, : plus Frank Hoar,/for reeve. Miss Enid Wallace, chief li-/Miss Joan Frith, Robert -W. Five people are in contention ery, Clark T. Muirhead, Leon- ard Hawkridge, Arthur Knight, LINCOLN, England (CP) -- A| brarian of the McLaughlin Pub-|Walton and Mrs. Madeline Wil- lic library is in charge of ajliams. cookbook sale. Qualifying for six UXBRIDGE (Staff) -- Al-jand Frank Hendy. though only 15 people have} six men, Harr Ha school!qualified to contest 10 positions|/Harry Noble, Walter Todd, ea ald Jackson, Grant Hill and Peter D. Bernhardt will com- pete to find who is odd-man-out in the battle for five school board seats. In Accident About 80 per cent of the peo-! sons Travel, Ltd. of 57 King! < Fs Bowmanville's Colmer Travel dian National, said there had| | WHITBY (Staff) -- Russell Bradley, of 814 Byron St. S., is reported in fair condition in |St. Michael's Hospital in Tor- lonto this morning after being |struck by a car in Whitby Sat- > jurday night. | Mr. Bradley, whose age is listed as 60 but whom police believe to be considerably older, had been crossing the street at the intersection of Green Street and Gilbert Street in Whitby when he was struck by a car driven south on Green Street by Claude Niro, 1108 Henley St., Whitby. Mr. Niro was driving a car for the Golden Gate Restaurant at the time of the accident. Bradley was reported to have suffered severe head injuries in- cluding a fractured skull and jaw, and undetermined other in- juries. | Whitby Man | | | | | | | Study Duties Board of control today con- jtinued to defve into the areas of jurisdiction that should eome ® lunder the control of the board. | Last week reports were re- 'ceived from Sudbury and Tor- onto boards outlining certain 'powers not presently held by their Oshawa counterpart. | Hugh Couch, city solicitor, told the board today it hadn't 'any powers, only duties; that lit could recommend but jcouldn't take action. He said city council laid \down certain lines and if the 'board of control stepped over these lines criticism was justi- lea" What has to be determin- ed, he stated, is where these lines are drawn. He said that board of control in Oshawa is a new form of and that it was WALPOLE INDIAN DANCERS VISIT Drummer Joe Tushkenig from Walpole Island beats eagle at a special church to extend good will to service Sunday. About nine friends they worked with on his tom-tom while he ex- last summer on Walpole "Beavers" from Courtice |S0vernnent : plains the meaning of the Island, during an Opera- | and Toronto also partici- {not unusual to make mistakes. Indian dances presented at tion Beaver project which pated in the activities. | Con. Robert Nicol, said with Hampton United Church was to build a workshop Beaver Sarah Jack from |a smile, "'all along I thought we Saturday night. Six Wal- for the residents of the Whitefish Bay near Kenora were divested with the divine pole Indian dancers visited island. Mr, Tushkenig told led the congregation in Ns of kings. This is shatter- Hampton over the weekend the Indian legend of the prayer. ing."