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8 OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 6, 1960 i View of Orono's Main Street Orono Manager Versatile Man ORONO (Special) -- Nestled | Electric System has 350 custom- among hills, the village of Oronojers and a load of more than 49 is situated just off the new, route kw. of Highway No. 115, near the| JACK OF ALL TRADES intersection of Highway No. 35. | The Orono hydro system {is It is a charming little place at/kept running efficiently by one the gateway to the vacation land man, the manager, Ernest Dent, of the Kawarthas and Haliburton.|who manages the office, reads A reforestation area is situated the meters, makes repairs and at Orono, where over 14 million|improvements to the system and trees are grown each year. The|in effect is a one man show and beautiful flower gardens, along jack of all trades. | with wooded groves, fields off He has some office assistance young trees, a fish pond and rose/on a part time basis from Mrs. | garden, attract many people dur- Mary Robinson, who has been| ing the summer. helping for the past year. Prior| Orono has its own hydro sys-|to that Mrs. Dent did some of the| tem which was established on| office work, | December 7, 1938, when a de-| Orono has a population of 900.| benture issue of $8,000. was auth-|Like most communities in Ont-| orized to purchase the system ario, the village has started to from Ontario Hydro. At that/grow. New sub-divisions - are time the Orono system was oper-|(opening up as people who work ated by Bowmanville Public Util-/in Oshawa and Bowmanville find| ity and there were about 200|this the ideal, quiet, pleasant customers and a load of only 50 community in which to reside and kw. today Orono Hydro-'bring up their families. | Two Remanded | At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE Bruce Yarrow, 17, at 351 Verdon road, Oshawa, pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges of theft, and break- ing and entering. Magistrate Bax- port and told Yarro if it proved satisfactory, he would likely be grantea probation. Jack MacDonald, Toront o his licence was si ¥ c- Donald told the magistrate that he suffered severe head injuries Jecontly and has been unable to remember his actions since. The case was remanded until July 12 so that Macdonald may undergo a medical examination. Toronto Salesman Remanded By Court TORONTO (CP) -- William Wise, 50, a Toronto salesman al- ® | [leged involved in a $10,000,000-a- year bookmaking business, pleaded guilty Tuesday to a {charge of recording and register ing bets. He was remanded to | Friday for sentence. Morality officers raided his| apartment Monday and 'seized betting slips, which police said indicated a $37,000-a-day . busi- Manager Dent (left) and Commissioner R. Forrester ness. | Continue Digging At Ancient Indian Camp BROUGHAM (Special) -- One|isade around the village, four of the Jargest and most impor- more burial pits, houses, dumps, {tant archaeological projects ever fireplaces, and thousands of arti- carried out in Ontario got under-|facts. The scientific importance way for the second year this|of the site is based on the hope |week, as Royal Ontario Museum |that the inhabitants of the village scientists re-opened excavation of | will prove to be the cultural an- Ithe prehistoric village site in|cestors of the Iroquois, whose | Pickering township. origins are at present uncertain. Ontario| The museum project has been Museum archaeologist, said he underwritten by Imperial Oil expected to uncover Sheet a. Limited. ther third of the 1000-year-0'Cipypy yc INTEREST vi this season, and discovery | a ich viage 4 burials and other im-| The site was opened to visitors portant features was probable. | came to see the work in progress. The village, named the Miller|Students show visitors around the Site, was discovered in 1958 when| diggings, and artifacts are on a power-shovel, looking for grav-|display. el deposits, opened a bizarre| The crew, working under Mr. burial pit containing 11 skele-|genyon varies from graduate tons arranged in a geometrical yniversity students to high school design. Last year, a crew under|giydents. All live in a tent camp Kenyon's direction found the pal heside the site and a variety of Walter Kenyon, Royal AT BOWMANVILLE New Season Activities On School Playgr BOWMANVILLE (Special) --| Transportation will be provided| The seven. playgrounds operated for all children gaking part in by the recreation department|the Learn to Swim classes to be | were officially opened Monday, held at the Training School pool. | at 9.15 p.m. Buses will pick the children up All playgrounds will be fea-|al Central School, Ontario Street | turing costume parades through-/School, Vincent Massey School Centre, 2 p.m. | out the week. The idea of the and the Corner of Liberty and | parades is to let everyone in the Concession streets. | neighborhood know that the play-| Children taking part in the Red grounds are now in business. The playground staffs have mediates and Seniors are re-| just completed a five-day training quired to supply their own trans-| Park, 2 p.m. course at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac. Itiportation to Cream of is hoped that with this training pool, the supervisors. will be able to «offer '& wide variety of - -play- SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS ground activities for the -chil-| Special interest groups are de-| dren signed to appeal to the older| Such activities as games, arts children showing interest in a and crafts, team games, singing, specific direction. The recreation and special events will all be a department will conduct the fol- part of the daily programs. {lowing special interest groups The playgrounds will be super-| this summer, vised from July 4 till August 19) 2 a at the following hours; 9.00 am; YINOR J ASERALL -- 11.45 am. and 1.15 p.m. til|iDans Juy 5.00 p.m. It is hoped that a num-| Atom -- ber of the playgrounds will be|and Thursday, 10 aan. Memorial opened in the early evening in|Park. | order to give both children au) Pee Wee-Bantam---Monday and parents an opportunity to parti-| Tuesday, 10 a.m. Vincent Massey. cipate in the various activities. | Girl's Softball -- Monday, 10 EVENING SCHEDULE 2am, Central School. Playgrounds scheduled to be| TENNIS Quly 12 and 1) | open evenings next week are as Moi -- Tuesday, 2 p.m., Lions] follows: 'Lions Centre--Tuesday; | entre, Franklin Park -- Tuesday; .Me-| Boys -- Thursday, 2 p.m. Lions morial Park -- Wednesday; Flett|Centre. street Wednesday; Ontario] ARCHERY (July 12 and 14) Street School -- Thursday eve-| Boys -- Tuesday, 2 p.m. High ning. Vincent Massey -- Thurs School. day. | Girls -- Thursday, 2 p.m. High This year's playground staff} School. consists of Linda Brooking, Verna ARTS AND CRAFTS (July 15) Foran, at Lions Centre; Terry| Boys and girls -- Wednesday Black, Joan Ormiston, at Vincent |9.30 a.m. Lions Centre. Massey; Ray Crombie, Karen GOLF (July 12 and 14) McMurter, at Central Selool;| Girls -- Tuesday, 9.30 a.m. Ruth Goheen, John Perry, at jouthview Golf Course. | Hemorial Park; Betta Shan. Fort Albany Historical Site Park; Heather Webb, Doris Mar | tin, at Ontario Street School;| TORONTO (CP) -- Archaeolog- ists of the Royal Ontario Mu- Audrey Spicer, at Flett Street, | with Murray Walker, and David seum have returned from Fort| {Albany on James Bay convinced | Barley | Milne as swimming instructors. EWINMING LESSONS Starting next Monday, the rec-| reation department in co-opera-| lion with the Bowmanville branch | Massey, 2 p.m. Cross Beginners, Juniors, Inter-|tral School, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday|"* musical instruments and a near- by swimming pool make the off- hours pleasant. Camp pets so far this year include a baby. racoon, a cat and a puppy. A goat may arrive soon to provide milk for the Yacoon. The crew works a long, hard, day in fair weather but enjoys the fun of campfires and sing- songs after dusk. A few study in ounds {in mid-July last year, and 18,000 the evening, but chess and lime- ricks are the fad this season. The Miller Site excavation is a part of the Rcyal Ontario Mu- seum's continuing research pro-| gram in Canadian archaeology. | Earlier this year, Kenyon led an| expedition to Fort Albany on| James Bay, and work next fall may take a field party to the site of burial mounds in north- western Ontario. A crew is work- ing now in Serpent Mound pro-| vincial park on Rice Lake. WINTER ANALYSIS The excavations at the Miller Site will continue until the be- ginning of September. Further work may be done there in 1961. The thousands of specimens re- covered each summer analyzed at the museum during winter months. Conclusions from these excavations may add con- siderably to knowledge of On- tario's pre-history. |time from 9.00 a.m. to dusk, |seven days a week. Toronto | motorists should drive east on | Highway 401 to the Liverpool | Road interchange, and then north |on Liverpool Road to Highway 2 |and west to Valley Farm Robad |where signs appear one mile) {north to the site. Boys --- Thursday, 9.30 a.m, Southview Golf Course. TOURNAMENTS Tin Can Cricket -- July 11, Me-| morial Park, 2 p.m. Tetherball -- July 18, Lions| In New | By M. McINTYRE HOOD Paddle Tennis -- Aug. 2, Cen-| Special to The Oshawa Times EDINBURGH, Scotland--After 135 years of wandering around various towns and cities in Scot- land on an eight-year circuit, the Royal Highland and Agricultural | Show has found a permanent ho e in the community which saw its birth. Edinburgh housed the first show of the Society in 1822. In that year, the show, which had some horses on exhibition, was held on a ~1e-acre site in the back gar- den of a house in the Canongate of the old town of Edinburgh. In startling contrast, this year's show, the first on a per- By MRS. E. LAVERTY manent site, is being held on a | MAPLE GROVE -- The school | beautiful 90-acre former golf pupils directed by their teachers | course which was laid out wae and Ross Metcalfe, staged a con-|ysjled estate of Ingliston, with cert. Highlights of the school| gy acres, also now owned by the year 1959-1960, in verse were re-| Roya} Highland and Agricultural cited by the children of Grades Society, around it. This is a shin- 1 and 2. Months were illuminated| ing illustration of the progress on a large calendar, the children| which has been made in these acting games suited to the sea-|1o5 years by Scotland's great Son depicted. A choir of 20 chil-| jational agricultural exhibition. ren presented songs and George Arbourne sang a solo. Action SPURRED BY "SCOTSMAN" songs were also presented byl The locating of the show on a Toes a ei, Jase Noble, | permanent site near Edinburgh gay Tors gan ony, Charles marked the successful conclusion oh hy em Wik 0el-|of an effort over a number of an an rry Williamson. | years, spurred by Roy H. Thom- Mrs. Moffat's pupils, including|son as publisher of Scotland's na- David Windsor, Gerry Snowden, |tional newspaper, "The Scots- George Arbourne, Don Ellis and man'. The idea planted in the Terry Russell also sang. | columns of this newspaper took Mrs. Black's class gave a song root, and culminated in the ac- and dance performed by Carol|dquiring of the Ingliston golf Foskitt, Marlene Arbourne, Susan|course and estate as a location Mayberry, Debbie Sol, Bett y|for this great annual show Windsor, Lee Ann Hoar, Shelly| There were many reasons in Bothwell, Sheila Seymour, Ray-|favor of taking the show to mond Labrecque, Frank St.| permanent site One was the Pierre, Barry Krawchuk and shortage of adequate sites in Larry Sol. ot! towns d or the A rhythm number was present-| rapidly-expanding exhibition. An- ed by girls doing umbrella, ball|other was the prohibitive cost of bouncing and skipping routines erecting and dismantling annual- to music. Those taking part were|ly the grandstand and buildings Nancy Howell, Sharon Gibson,|0on a temporary showground for Lee Ann Hoar, Susan Mayberry, |only four days use Badminton -- July 25, Vincent| Volleyball -- Aug. 2, Franklin Pupils Stage Concert At Maple Grove a ar 8 citi Scots Show 80 cattle and| of the Canadian Red Cross will again be conducting swimming | lessons for the children of Bow- manville and surrounding dis- trict, Following are times and place for the various swimming tlasses: Mouday, July 11 Learn to Swim -- 9.00, Tra Bchool Pool. Tuesday, July 12 -- Boys' Hed Cross Beginners, 9.00 a.m. Cream of Barley. Girls' Red| Cross Beginners, 10.30 am. --| Boys ning they have uncovered evideace of battles waged at an English fort 250 years ago in the Canadian sub-Arctic. They believe they have located the site of the fort, built by the Hudson's Bay Company and oc- cupied at different times by Brit- ish' and French troops from the 1680s until 1721. The archaeologists brought back debris found at Fort Albany, the scene of numerous battles be- tween the British and Frenc from 1686 to 1709. Their finds in- Cream of Barley. {clude cannon balls, musket balls, Heather Arbourne and Debbie] The Society has done an amaz- Sol. ling job in laying out the new site A ball game in rhythm was for the show. Centred around the presented with baton twirlers led ancient Ingliston House, the by Mary Ann Doyle, ball players| grounds have been provided with and umpire Michael Laverty asphalt access roads, and a lab- served popcorn. | rynth of streets to provide ac- Mrs. Cole's room presented a|commodation for the 360 exhibi- play, "If Dreams Came True." |tors of agricultural Narrators were Susan Kimberly| and equipment. A spacious, level and Barbara Sopko. {judging ring, richly grassed, and John McGuirk played a piano with the grandstand around three solo and a chorus of children|sides of it, has been laid out. from Mrs. Blakely's and Mrs. Every facility required for the Cole's rooms sang several num- public's comfort and convenience, machinery | are| Lc] {e] | GOLDEN RIPE ~ ANANAS- PEACHES CHOICE RED BRAND BLADE ROAST -39: OLD FASHIONED STYLE DINNER HAMS ww. 79¢ READY TO BARBECUE Half or Quarter CHICKENS 47; Mix'em or Match'em DOLLAR 54~ 4 FRESH, SWEET BONELESS READY-TO-EAT 3 LB. AVG. . Visitors can visit the site any-| LITTLEJOHN PEANUT BUTTER JAR KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ. ".. 20x. TIN SPAM Luncheon Mea Jror $ Home of the circuit shows was held at Aberdeen. Cattle and horse en- tries were substantially in-| creased, but entries in sheep and pigs were fewer. PREMIUM PLAIN CHOCOLATE OR WHITE 1402.PKG. Robin Hood CAKE MIXES QUEEN ATTENDED The highlight of the show was | the attendance of the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh on "the |second day. The royal couple |were greeted with a tumultuous welcome from a record crowd as| { NAP--RITE SERVIETTES wri ros. or 120% WAX PAPER mv xno 100 rr. sous CHRISTIE'S CRACKERS: 4 ror | they spent five hours at the show, | visiting many of its departments, {talking to those in charge of LEE. CHOICE | them, and showing a keen inter- est in the livestock. The Queen's | {interest in horses was evident| |as she watched the parade of| | prize-winning animals in the| main show ring. In the Overseas Pavilion, the| SLICED PINEAPPLE :o-- ™ PEARS orcvaro xine prssear cuoier 200s. me ALBACORE TUNA." FOR | Queen talked with visitors from |all parts of the Commonwealth, | |many of them Canadians on a| |visit to Scotland, and finding their visit to the show made | more memorable by the gracious- je of Her Majesty. BURKETON TOMATOES ox scar chores 200z. mn NIBLETS CORN"":1t HUNT'S CATSUP neon. PEACHES cara stanoaro 15ex. nn FOR By A. R. HUBBARD AYLMER PEAS sot sizes choice BURKETON = The WA will |meet Wednesday, July 13, at 8 | p.m. the Church Hall. Vacational School will art Monday, July 18, and continue io July 24. Mrs. Ida Walmsley, Oshawa Mrs. William Morrcy, Mrs. Au- drey Britton and girls, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hub- bard, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spence, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs Glen Lowrey, Mr, and Mrs. Mur {ray Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. | Tom Meggot, Toronto, wer e Hencoe, | CREAM STYLE CHOICE 150z. TIN AYLMER COR FANCY 200z. TIN AYLMER TOMATO JUICE APPLE JUICE »nocvrs 200. un ORCHARD KING SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED GRAP EFRUIT JUICE 2° ™ GREEN BEAN LYNN VALLEY CUT STANDARD 200z. TIN | guests of Mr, and Mrs. Eric Marchand Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison |and family, Oshawa, visited Mr. ja Mrs. George Allison Satur- day. | Mrs. Edith Mollon, Port Perry, | spent a couple of days with her | sister, Mrs. Pearl Avery. Bonnie Marchand is expected to undergo surgery in Memorial | Hospital, Bowmanville, | Mr. and Mrs. Eric Simpson, | Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harvey and family, Oshawa, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Britton and family, Pontypool, visited CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON... ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY ROAST of BEEF (AT AJAX & WHITBY STORES ONLY) OPEN THURS. AND FRI TILL 9 P.M. Wednesday, July 18 -- Girls Learn to Swim -- 9.00 am. -- BTS Pool. Thursday, July 14 -- Boys' and Girls' Red Cross Juniors -- 10.00 sm. -- Cream of Barley Pool. | Friday, July 15 -- Boys and 3irl' Red Cross Intermediate ind Seniors 1000 am. --| ream of Barley Pool. | bers under the direction -of Ross Metcalf Linda Scott and Lynda Martin sang two numbers. | gun flints and parts of muskets. | Walter Kenyon, assistant cura-| tor of ethnology at the museum, said the site is rich in material and a large scale excavation] A play, written by Heather would provide invaluable insight|Barton and Linda Scott, was pre- into life at trading posts in the|sented by Mr. Mollin's class with Canadian wilderness during the narration by Rose Ann Paterson. 17th and 18th centuries. How=ver, | (A drill was presented, led by there are no plans for further ex- Rosa Prins and Mary Jane cavation at the site, | Laverty, r including ample restaurants, was ready for the crowd which pour- ed into the grounds en the open-| nic Doris Beare, Toronto, is ing day. spending a couple of weeks with Along one side of the grounds, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey. buildings had been erected to] Mrs. L. R Argue is visiting house the livestock which ferms|relative in Tweed | the main feature of the exhibition.| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larmer, | THis year, the entries of live-| Peterborough, and Allan oe Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCul- lough, Sunday. NORTH PLAZA--AJAX DUNDAS ST.--WHITBY stock numbered 2076, compared Toronto, spent the weekend with with 1832 last year when the last| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larmer. COUPON VALID TO JULY 9, 1960 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER