eb 2 setae perenne a ppeenemrrettons i ¢ "& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, April 14, 1965 |teners back to the turn of the' Highlights of the past 60 years were relived by members of the Oshawa and District Old Coun- try Club at Simcoe Hall, when Miss Anne Barwell gave an il- lustrated talk on "The Chang- ing Years." Miss Barwell, of the Bell Tel- ephone Company' s Public Rela- tions Department, with the as- sistance of slides, took her lis- century when taffy pulls were a favorite form of entertainment and Rudolph Valentino was JOHN BLACK, chairman of the men's group commit- tee, introduces his son John, "13, to District Scoutmaster Gordon Rahme at the an- nual father and son _ban- quet of the First Oshawa Boy Scout Troop. Bob Gibbs (far right), newly appointed scoutmaster, also says hello to the young scout. --Oshawa Times Photo First Oshawa Boy Scouts Enjoy Father, Son Banquet The annual father and son banquet of the First Oshawa Boy Scout Troop was held in the Westmount United Church Hall. The evening started with a flag break by scout Bob Linton and then grace was said by Rev. Frank Ward, pastor of 'Westmount United Church. Scout Dan Williamson proposed he toast to the Queen and din- mer was served by the West- mount United Church Women. ~ Cubmasters Allan Lamb and "Roland Arnold presented badges to cubs. The entertainment for the MILLWORK'S GIGANTIC SPRING SALE ONTINUES! jevening was skits and knot tying by members of both Cub packs. Bill Clement and Keith Taggart showed films of a canoe trip to Algonquin Park and also of activities at Camp Samac. Head table guests were: Miss Hazel Read and Mrs. Albert Harding, assistants of B Pack; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Craggs and: Keith Taggert, assistants of A 'Pack; Mr. Cooledge, assistant Scoutmaster; Mr. Allan Lamb, Cubmaster of B Pack; Roland Arnold, Cubmaster of A Pack and sons Ted and Grant; Rob- ert Gibbs, Scoutmaster; . Gor- SCHOOL BANDS PLAY UP CALGARY (CP) -- Now that instrument - teaching is avail- able in all grades of Calgary schools, the number of school bands has risen to 22, with five orchestras and five string en- sembles. In 1951 there was only one band in the whole city. Students have the use of school- owned instruments free for their first year's tuition. don Rahme, -Distriet Scout- master; John Black, chairman of the Group Committee and son John; Ross Goodman, re- tired assistant Scout Master; William Clement, retired Scout- master; Rev. Frank Ward; Mrs. John Collins, president of Scout Mothers' Auxiliary; Mrs. George Saunders, treasurer and son Robert; Earl Linton, secre- tary, and sons Gary and Bob; Morris Love and son Allan. Big Savings on Home and Garden Supplies Grass Brooms 1.50 Cape Cod Chairs 3.49 we Res. ga Domestic Size nufactured Completely edor. Reg. 2.00--Now gig eres assembled Wheel Barrows Cedar Trellisses SALE PRICED 1.15 HOLIDAY ROSE FOOD -- 5 Ib bag HOLIDAY ROSE FOOD -- 2 Ib. bag HOLIDAY AZALEA FOOD -- 5 Ib. bag SHEEP MANURE-- 5 tb. bag HOLIDAY WEED and FEED -- 18 Ib. bag covers 5,000 square feet. Reg. 5:95 bag. NOW Holiday lawn Fertilizer -- 22 Ib. bags Cover 5,000 square feet Reg. 4.95. NOW WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF NIAGARA BRAND INSECTICIDES STEEL POSTS 7 32 Ib. capac GARDEN 4.50 Lawn Now 3.75 T-BARS BIG SAVINGS ON Fertilizer SPREADERS Deluxe 16" 6.95 FENCING 10. 3.25 Feet NOW ONLY 1.20 Deluxe 20" 75 |b. capacity ity SWEEPERS only 29.95 RURAL ROUTE URBAN Mail Boxes Mail Boxes POWER MOWERS Sader post Gor' enproved poe oop ergs Reguler $64 Value ae we lle 49.95 see teen * 11.49 GREEN COATED Galvanized Chein Link aa DELUXE MODEL FENCING joe POWER MOWERS ft vcceccsesces AO : eta 1208 | we ag Ts ne 68,86 we WAG | a... 26.80 " ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN 7-3 MILLWORK & Building Supplies Lid. 1279 Simcoe' North Open Daily 7 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. CLOSED. GOOD FRIDAY 728-6291 §) Canadian Club Meets Tonight "Automation and the Human Element" will be the topic of an address by Dr. Arthur Porter, head of the Department of In- dustrial Engineering, University of Toronto, when he speaks to the Canadian Club tonight. Graduating from the Univer- sity of Manchester in 1933, he re- ceived his Masters Degree and Doctorate in 1936 from the same University. In the meanwhile, he had won the Moseley Physics prize in 1932 and was the Beyer research fellow in 1934. In that same year with the late Profes- sor D. R. Hartree, he built the first general purpose analog computer in Europe. His wide interests in indus- trial engineering deals not only with materials and machines, but also involves people. He is Slides Take Club Members Back 60 Years In History making the ladies swoon from the mere sight of him. The days of the first automi- bile, were described by her, when the 'crank was man's. best friend and ladies wore ldusters and goggles and risked their lives along dusty country roads, at unbelievable BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE The daring theft of 72 car windshields from the Oshawa Duplate plant led 24-year-old Ian Rosenberg before Magis- trate Harry Jermyn on Monday. of eight miles an hour." Pictures of milady's elegant modes in high button shoes and bustle back skirts and tele- phone operators tending their switchboards in aprons were also shown. Slides depicting the appalling conditions of the early 1900's when 12-year-old boys worked as miners for 45 cents a day; the tragedy of the 30's, the first ice box, Al Jolson in the first "talkie', and Alexander Graham Bell at the opening of the transcontinental telephone link in 1915 were other high- lights of the talk. EDUCATION Oshawa Board of Education approved a report of the Sec- ondary Schools Principals' Com- mittee Monday which recom- i ended that examination re- sults be published. The board approved a six- month extension of' an agree- ment with Zion: Christian Re- formed Church for the use of P . §S. J. Phillips Public School auditorium as temporary church quarters. Year book grants of $50 apiece for King street, Ridgeway and considered an authority on all phases of industrial engineering. iT. R. McEwen senior public ischools, were approved. Rosenberg, of 4087 Bathurst st., Toronto, pleaded guilty to a charge of fraud. He was not rep- resented in court. He was given a 12 month-con- secutive jail term. Rosenberg is already serving a three-and-a- Baseball Clinics Held at Woodview Part one of a three part clinic was given at the Woodview Community Centre, by F. Garvey on behalf of the Oshawa recreation department and the community programs division of the department of education. Mr. Garvey, a Peterborough resident, stressed the impor- tance of healthy moral attitudes among baseball coaches and managers alike and encouraged them to instill in their perspec- tive baseball players sportsman-) ship and a greater appreciation) of the game. | "Unless," said Mr. Garvey, 72 Windshields Stolen In City half-year term for another of- fence, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck explained that the 72 wind- shields were valued at some $2,100. After the theft from Du- plate they had been sold to the Speedy Auto lass firm in To- ronto for $1,540. He explained that the Duplate firm had received a rush order for 108 windshields in the name of GMC. Not long afterwards a small pick-up truck arrived at the plant to collect the order. It proved too small to cope with the load and was sent away. The following day another truck arrived. This again was not large enough to handle the complete load. Seventy-two windshields, however, were loaded, and the truck drove away. A robbery. in which goods valued at over $600 were said to have been stolen, never took place, the court was told. Before the Magistrate was |William George Ford, 289 Col- lege ave., who pleaded guilty to a charge of public mischief. "coaches and managers are willing to accept these responsi- bilities baseball's popularity will continue to diminish in impor- tance in the eyes of the general public and eventually be re- placed by sports that lack the) same high degree of intellectual! A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 land physical involvement." He was put on probation for 12 months with a suspended sen- tence. Crown Attorney Affleck ex- plained that on October 2 last year Ford reported to police that his house had been broken into and goods stolen. Ford was about to collect from his insurance company for the stolen property when the hoax was discovered. In a statement he admitted that he had forced open a back door to his home himself using a bar. Asked why he had done it Ford replied; 'I needed the money." For driving while under sus- pension Carl Linkje, 23, of RR 1, Columbus, was fined costs or 30 days in jail. cohn Edward Karpovich, of Oshawa, who pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk, Also up before the Magistrate on an impaired charge was Russell Henry, 27 Park rd, s. He was fined #10C and costs nw and] 723-5241 A fine of $10 and costs or 19 | OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi days in jail was imposed oni} Ottering Sote, Courteous Service ACE TAXI 46 King St. W. Oshewe SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE $18.00 on your auto See... | | DIAL 668-8831 If you are an Abstainer you save up te JOHN RIEGER 218 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY insurance, ale APPLE JUICE | | STEINBERG SCOTIAN GOLD, VITAMINIZED, carefully trimmed, <C> cured with o c> St deel fragrant bouquet, UNSWEETENED 3° 48 0Z, TIN | AYLMER ASSORTED, GOLDEN AREAS ~ CHOICE PEACH or FILLINGS --~ 3"*] APRICOT HALVES 15 Oz. TH 4-5] STEINBERG KET TOMATO ¢ HUP 15 OZ. BTL. 5 BLUE MOUNTAIN. PINEAPPL SLICED, CRUSHED OR TID BITS FOR 15 OZ. 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