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

24 John Chambers, 17, left, and Don Coates, 18, centre, two air cadets from Peterborough and Bracebridge, respective- mr AER AIR CADETS START TRAINING AT OSHAWA AIRPORT | ing part in this year's train- ly, are seen getting instruc- | ing at the airport got under- tion from Oshawa Flying Club | way Tuesday. Twenty-four | Royal Canadian Air Chief Instructor Syd Cowley | cadets from the various On- | Soy a, Canadian . as the annual air cadet train- | tario air cadet corps are tak- --(Oshawa Times Photo.) Force Scottish Minister Is Impressed With Canada A chance shipboard meeting between two cousins who had never met, resulted in the par- ish minister of Stonehouse Pres- byterian Church, Lanarkshire, Scotland, Rev. Alexander Gem- mell and his wife Mary, taking time out from a tight preach- ing-lecture schedule in Canada and the United States, to spend the last six days in Oshawa. While sailing from Scotland, after revisiting the scene of his birth, Jack Delvin, of 871 Law street, Oshawa, was spotted by his cousin, Mary Gemmell REMEMBERED FACE "Although I've never seen the man before, I remember seeing his face in a family snapshot. That fellow's name is Jack Del-| vin", she announced to her hus- band. Mr. Gemmell walked over and/came here from Montreal seemed most impressed. confirmed the man's identity. Last Friday, arrived in Oshawa to spend a Rail Club Will Visit SCHOOL GRANT 'IS AUTHORIZED OTTAWA Minister Michael Starr Tues- day signed authorization for a federal contribution of $1,- 077,00 for the R. S. McLaugh- lin Composite School in Osh- awa. The contribution is being made under the new technical training legislation which calls for federal contribution of 75 per cent of technical and vocational costs. The fotal cost of the school is estimated at $1,870,000. The cost of the vocational part of the school is estimated at $1,139,000 and the cost of furn- iture and equipment for the vocational section at $297,000. The federal payment will be 75 per cent of the cost relat- ing to the vocational part of few days with Jack and Raye tholomew's Episcopal Church, Delvin. {New York City; National Pres- Mr. Gemmell's working tour byterian Church, Washington. | is psonsored by the British|D.C.; First P resbyterian Council of Churches and it's|Church, Syracuse, N.Y.; United purpose is to promote inter- Church, Bridgeport, N.Y. and church relations. The organiza-| Fort Washington Presbyterian tion is linked in the USA with Church, New York City the National Council of Church-| At home, in Scotalnd, the es of Christ. Rev. Gemmell was | minister's ecclesiastical affili- in the United States in 1952 on|ations are too numerous to a similar mission, and he proud. mention. He is the chaplain of ly recalled in an interview with|curling's mother-club the The Oshawa Times Tuesday, | Royal Caledonian Curling Club. that upon his return he was|/He is a past-president of the commanded by Her Majesty to| Rotary Club of Nairn. In Stone- preach at Crathie Church for house he has a parish of 5000 her 'Sunday worship. He after- People; he is a member of the wards spent the weekend, as hospital board and chaplain of the guest of the Royal family at/2 500-bed hospital. Balmoral Castle, which is the JMPRESSED WITH SERVICE ing course sponsored by the | (Special)--Labor | | Tableaux Of Hospital Life Presented Branson Memorial Hospital, ° |of Willowdale, literally filled the stage at the Seventh-day Ad- 2 ventist Bible Conference on the grounds of the Oshawa Mission- College Monday night. Every doctor, nurse, and hos- pital worker who could be spared was present to help in a auickmoving tableaux of hos- ay |pital life. Vivid sketches de- picting work in the school of nursing, the care of a patient, and the work of the out-patient department were presented, holding a capacity audience en- thralled with the drama of hos- pital life. The missionary aspect of the work of the Branson Hospital was stressed. Doctors and nurses spoke of the satisfaction they receive from the sense that their work in ministry to the sick is done as a service for Christ, who was Himself their example as the Great Physi- cian. It was announced that plans are approved for the doubling lof the bed capacity of the |Branson Hospital, bringing it {up to 320 beds. A great fund- {raising campaign, with a goal lof $3,000,000 is already under way. Many generous gifts have |already been received. Branson Memorial Hospital is | one of 106 similar medical insti- itutions operated by Seventh- {day Adventist around the world, | # las part of their effort to bring| : healing to the bodies, minds, i and souls of men. Closely linked with their medi- |cal work is the welfare work |done by Seventh-day Adventist. C. E. Guenther, head of the | Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Organization around the world, addressed the delegates in the afternoon, and reported that the church is now operating 400 wel- fare centres in North America alone. In recent years, Seventh-day Adventists have been prom- inent in coming to the relief of the stricken and the needy in Korea, Chile and North Africa, following the disasters of war, earthquake and flood. IMr. Guenther stated that the church cares for 7000 war or- phans in Korea. The Osha Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN i. Ba MAYOR CHRISTINE Thom- as, left, and OCVI Principal George L. Roberts look on while Marlene Jackson, of 327 Leslie street, takes shorthand in commercial class at open- Club Enjoys Lawn Tea Members of the Oshawa Ki- |wanis Club held their luncheon meeting Tuesday, on the lawn at Adelaide House. -- | Their host monarchy's Scottish home. The minister and his wife where they spent a few days| the Gemmells With a past chancellor of McGill| Presbyterian Church in Oshawa University -- B. C. Gardner. was also retired president of the Bank of] Montreal. PRINCETON LECTURER From here the couple will go(around through the week, trying|Jaycees Effective Speaking and) to Princeton, where Mr. Gem-|to get the men to promise to Leadership Training award in/ton road east, {mell will preach and lecture. worship on Sunday". They will be the guests of Ho- [] | motetics (science of preaching)|came City July Ho {Professor Donald McLoud. 1 preaching tour follows: St. Bar-lare fantastic", Some 200 railway enthusiasts from Ontario and bordering U.S. points will visit Oshawa July 8. They will be passengers aboard a special Canadian Na- tional Railways steam-powered excursion train sponsored by the Toronto and Hamilton chapetrs the Upper Canada Railway Society. The steam special will leave Toronto for Oshawa at 10:45 a.m., EDT. At the head end of the train will be CN locomotive No. 6167, one of the last opera- tional steam locomotives in Can- ada. Technically, the 21-year-old mechanical veteran of the rails is known as a Northern-type, class U2e, 4-8-4 steamer. She] has pulled such famous trains as "The Ocean Limited", "The| e Scotian", and "The Maritime Express" in the Atlantic prov- inces. Despite railway modern- ization, 6167 has survived diesel- A busy inter-denominational lice." At home I get into my Asked about his impressions the school. of Oshawa, Rev. Gemmell After worshipping at Knox Jaycees Win 'Speech Award little car ("the Church of Scot-| The Oshawa Junior Chamber land stipend is so low") and 0/of Commerce won the national |last Sunday, the minister com- mented that he had never seen $0 many men at a summer serv- : : {Montreal Tuesday. The Oshawa Shopping Centre| The Oghawa Jaycees were in for comment:" e icinati ; p v a participating against clubs re- have nothing like this in all of presenting cities of 50,000 popu- lation and over, on the basis of their submitting an album to Scotland. These supermarkets Blackbur {judges indicating the past year's activities in this integral part of n-Hard the Jaycee movement -- the | Effective Speaking and Leader- {ship Training Course. For many years now, the Osh- {awa Club has followed the prac- {tice of holding its July and Aug- ust meetings at Adelaide House. Later in the afternoon, a group of about 20 Kiwanians, with many of their "Kweens", enjoyed an afternoon tea, at the home of club member, past- president and a former OQM Governor, A. E, "Bert" Coulter, in Scarboro. Club President Rae Weeks, fined $100 and costs or 10 days|Vice-presidents Walter Famme in jail, for careless driving. His and Murray Sparkes, together {licence was suspended for siX|with the club's two official dele- months. Sammy Pisanti, of To-|gates to the Kiwanis Inter- ronto, was fined $50 or 10 days national Convention, currently on a similar charge. {being held in Toronto, plus sev- | The dismissed charges had|eral other club members, regis- |been laid against K. Dziatkow- tered as "unofficial delegates" ski, 38, of 231 Arthur street, and|at the convention, joined the {Frank Schlechter, 26, of 129|other Oshawa members at this Westmount avenue. pleasant function. 2 Careless Drivers Fined Two out of four careless driv- ling charges were dismissed by Magistrate C. W. Guest, Tues- David John Bolan, 18, of Taun- Oshawa, was Special guests were the club | The compulsory club course, aimed at assisting members to Picnic Success David Howard Kyle, of 250 president and official delegates The Blackburn-Hardy Annual All-Day Picnic was held on Sat- urday, July 1, at the Solina Community Hall and School Grounds with 160 present. During the afternoon race results were: Girls' race, 7 years and un- der -- Dorothy Walter and Dor- othy Pearce. Boys' races, 7 years and un- der Billy Blackburn and Bruce Osborne. Girls' race, 10 years and un- der -- Kathy Blackburn and Mary Pearce. Boy's race, 10 years and un- the Hardy; Mr. and Mrs. Farewell presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Down; second vice-presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allin; third vice-presidents, Mrs. Mark Cornish; secretary, [ Mrs. Arthur Thompson; assist- Mrs. Jac Miss Lela ant secretary, Pearce; treasurer, Knight Special prizes were presented as follows: Oldest gentleman at the picnic, Wesley Allin; Mattie Cornish; Youngest baby Oldest lady at the picnic, Mrs. improve their standing in their \work and society, takes six {weeks to complete. Blackburn; presidents, Mr. and The winnin 'esont. days on a similar charge. He J ¥: 2 p g album, present- . g Mrs. Kenneth Brown; first vice- ed to national Jaycee executives ¥as also fined §10 or three days|py tne officers of the two clubs, {who judged the competition, was the work of Leadership Training Chairman Don Brown, Mr. and who was the Oshawa club's re.|was fined $25 or three days in |presentative in Montreal yester- day. : Winning factors were: the club's participation in a 12-week Business Administration course {at Ryerson Institute last year; | members' close attention to Jaycee "parliamentary" pro |cedure at dinner meetings; din- Creighton avenue, was fined $20 ay lor five days in jail for speeding. | Jr. the Corpus Christie Club, of 3 xas, with their wives. Charles Douglas Miller, 30, of The special social function Keswick, was fined $10 or three was arranged as a follow-up to the inter-club "visit" enjoyed for failing to come to a fully, telephone -- radio facilities, [stop at an intersection. at a special program during Ki- i Earl Keller, 25, of Crookston, wanis Canada - United States Good Will week, some months lial for failing to come to a full|ago. stop. Alexander Alves, 18, RR 1, ing of Schedule M. courses, Tuesday night. A total of 67 students enrolled in commer- cial, machine and welding courses. In an eight-week course, they will receive in- 67 ENROLLED Lights burned late at OCVI Tuesday night, as Oshawa and district unemployed went back to school. A total of 67 men and women enrolled in the commercial, ma- chine and welding courses, that will last for eight weeks. Mayor Christine Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Reardon, OCVI Princi- pal George L. Roberts and Technical Director Cecil Jensen were on hand to officially open the courses. No members of the Oshawa Board of Education at- tended. DIFFICULT TO ADJUST Mayor Thomas said the suc- cess of schedule M depends on the first students. She remarked that it would be difficult to re- turn to school after years of work. "You will probably find it difficult to adjust for the first while," she told the assem- bled students. "But don't get discouraged. I hope the initial classes will prove successful. This will ensure the continuance of courses." The mayor thanked Mr. Rob- erts, Mr. Jensen and Mrs. struction in mathematics, English, blueprint reading, commercial, welding and ma- chine shop. At the opening assembly, Mayor Thomas told the students the continued success of Schedule M de- pended on them. "If the ini- tial classes prove successful," she said, "it will ensure the continuance of the project." ] --(Oshawa Times Photo.) New Technical Courses Opened By Mayor Thomas Mr. Roberts pointed out that under Schedule M continues to the courses are starting at the|receive his unemployment cheq- quietest time of year. He said|ues. If his benefits run out he he was pleased to see that the|gets a living allowance: $2.50 a number of students met his ex-|day for a single person living pectations. |at home, $3.50 if boarding; $4.50 "If the success of this course|a day for a married person liv. justifies it, we will move on into ing at home, $6 if boarding out. the longer courses, including] The cost of operating the electronics and machine de-|courses is covered by the gov- sign," he said. |ernments;; 75 per cent federal {and 25 per cent provincial. The HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL [classrooms are provided by Osh- | The students were told they awa. : would be beginning with high| | school level mathematics and| TEACHERS INTRODUCED English, The books and Mr. Roberts introduced the will be provided for all the stu-|teachers and students, Tuesday dents. {night. Mathematics teachers are There had been criticism that|L. Valiquet and Miss E. Lyle, educational requirements under|D. Dies will teach English. J. Schedule M were too high. Hutton will teach commmercial. Grade 10 is required for some Blueprint reading is taught by courses. A recent survey by the|F. Mason and C. Jensen. W. local National area had Grade 8 or less. tative, and NES Director John Maher agreed that educational requirements are flexible. Reardon for work on the screen- ing cemmittee. Brooklin, was fined $35 or 10 jdays on the same type of] |charge. John A. Murray, 20, of| {16 Nassau street, up on the same charge, was fined $20 or three days. Alexander Jarvie,| {of Downsview, was fined $10 or FIX THE MIX-UP CONTESTANTS In last Friday's issue of The "FIX THE MIX-UP Blood Big BENEFITS CONTINUE A student taking any course! progress. Employment | Service showed that more than half of the unemployed in this| However, A. M. Moon, a De- partment of Education represen- Lane and O. Hendren are the mechine shop teachers, while E. Grondin teaches welding. Any one who gets a job while taking this course can leave. If he loses the job again he can return to the course. People {who want to start the courses | will be allowed to do so at any time during the time they are in "0" Negative Harmony School | 'Honors Top Pupils ization at least twice. days on a similar charge. po eichaie babii ° {der -- Billy Blackburn and Brianlat the nicnie. Brian Allin. soni Der speakers talking on a vari.| three rr erent- CONTEST" there were two Bal hy Girls' er -- wl ML aha race, 14 years and un- Newcastle: Anne Blackburn Mis. | Family who came and|the longest distance, Mr. Lal Aud, group will transfer to CN's elec- tric susbidiary line, the Oshawa Railway, for a tour of its track- ments, insurance, and segraga-|tice, was fined $35 or five days] tion; and members who went|for failing to yield the right of| out to talk about their own jobs Way. Judy Gigal was fined $10 ning, Paul Herrington and Alfred Jarvis. Need Here | The annual Harmony Public 7. The Oshawa Times regrets |School closing exercises opened any inconvenience caused age and servicing shops. Since regular coaches cannot be ac- commodated on the Oshawa Railway, open gondola cars will be used for this portion of the trip. The excursionists are sched- uled to leave for Toronto at 5:45 .m. P The following day, Sunday, July 9, the UCRS will again use No. 6167 for a steam excursion from Toronto to Belleville, via Lindsay. Pair Charged With Car Thett Clarence Henry Kaus, 21, of Ajax and James Herman Camp-| bell, 17, of 149 Colborne street east, Oshawa, were arrested on Highway 115, Tuesday night and charged with the theft of a car| owned by W. A. McArthur, 64! Fernhill boulevard, Oshawa. The pair were apprehended by Bowmanville detachment] OPP Constable Ken Layton, Anne Mander. (Mrs. Mark Cornish and family, Boys' race, 14 years and un- der -- Jimmy Allin and Donald Cornish. Single men's race -- John Al- lin and Mark Cornish, Jr. Ladies novelty purse race -- Lois Heddon and Mrs. Carl Down. Ball. throwing Mark Cornish Mander Couples Wheel Barrow race -- Anne and Kahty Blackburn, Robert Allen and Allan Cole. Life-Saver contest Bill Mander's team. for Jr. men Ladies' spot race -- Esther] Wilson Horse shoe pitching -- George Wilson and Farewell Blackburn. Shoe Scramble -- Paul and Kathleen Allin, Dorothy Snowden and Gordon Hardy. EXECUTIVE NAMED The business meeting was| conducted by president, Walter Blackburn, with the following officers for the year 1962: Past presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Blackburn; Honorary presi- dent, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey after he fired a warning shot when they fled a car after it was driven over a curb. Mr. McArthur reported his car stolen from Ritson road and King street at 2 p.m. Tuesday. | WRONG ADDRESS In announcing the graduation| of Gary J. Minacs from the To- ronto Teachers' College yester- day, The Oshawa Times erred in an address. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Minacs, reside at 235 King street east, Oshawa,| as do his grandparents, Mr sii Mrs. 8. Toth. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Brian Jenkin, 89 Ritson road south; Sandra Say- chuck, 222 Cadillac avenue south and Mrs. William Ton- kin, 203 Huron street Phone RA 3-3474. and interests to other civic and and David| [North Bay; Lucky draw, Joe | Snowden. Relatves came from North |Bay, Peterborough, Grimsby, ronto, Uxbridge, Claremont, Ida, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Osh- awa and surrounding districts. TO TEACH Robert J. Walker, son of Ald. and Mrs. A. V. Walker, of 54 Chadburn street, who graduated from the Toronto Teachers' College. Mr. Wal- ker attended Ritson Public School and the Central Colle- giate Institute. He will teach at Coronation Public School and is at present attending summer school at Queen's University, Kingston. business groups. | The Oshawa club will |compete in the now International [Port Credit, New Toronto, To- Jaycees competition to be held|{faffic signal. in San Juan, Puerta Rica, Oct, 1 to 8. Mask Blamed For Drowning HAMILTON (CP)--The poor| |quality of a face mask and {snorkel were blamed Tuesday {for the drowning of Gordon! {Histed, 11, at Hamilton's munic-| {ipal pool June 17. | Diving expert Jack Bathurst {told a coroner's jury: "It's |criminal that this type of equip- ment can get on the market but| there's no way of stopping it."'| | He said the snorkel {moulded in the wrong shape and| {was useless, and the mask was| also of low quality. Pool manager Jack Thompson {found the boy on the bottom of {the pool, the mask intact and| the snorkel in his mouth. He {said a rubber band used around his head to hold the snorkel wes! | around the boy's throat and his hand was tangled in it. Gordon bought the equipmert|orowd attended and the chil- the previous day without con- sulting his mother, said Detec- tive George Smith. He also bought a set '""as a surprise" for his brother George, nine George told police he stopped using his snorkel 'because it didn't let me have any air." Use of underwater equipment has been barred at the pool, {Mr. Thompson said. was|P or two days on the same| charge. Doreen Hardy, 21, of RR 1, Brooklin, was fined $35 or, 10 days for disobeying a| Thomas Ranga, |25, of 364 Wilson road south, {was fined $15 or three days in| 1jail for overcrowding. its readers because of this. If you have guessed the names correctly please sub- mit those answers regard- less of the errors in print- ing. Park Group Plans Strawberry Tea The members of the Ringside wor by Mrs. C. Rout, basket Park Neighborhood Association, of groceries; Miss B. Hender- at their June meeting, decided |scon, girl's twin sweater set; to hold a strawberry tea on the Master C. Layender, boy's pull- lawn at the home of Mrs. J.|over sweater. Guy, Chesterton avenue, on| Prizes for races were won by Wednesday, July 5. The tea will|the following: be held from 3 to 5 and 6 to 9] 5 and 6-yr. olds: Susan Be- |harrel, Lynn Baliski, Janet French, David Mitchell, Robert Sutherland and Ricky Schnei- der. .m. During the meeting, which was chaired by Mrs. H. Clarke, second vice-president, reports were received from R. Shaw, 7 and 8-yr. olds: Janey Rus- sports committee chairman, and sell, Judy Sutherland, Dawn Mrs. R. Pleau, building fund|Scattergood, Dale Tullock, Pe- chairman. ter Forestall and Rusty Kiraly. RECORD CROWD 9 and 10-yr. olds: Rosemary The neighborhood park was|Repa, Barbara Tilling, Bobby officially opened recently by|Dudar, Alex Kulik and Paul Robert Andrews. A record|Clarke. 11 and 12-yr. olds: Evelyn dren and adults enjoyed to the Wilson, Vicki Bathe, Linda An- full the many attractions pro-|derson, Alex Tarasewicz, Steve vided for their patronage. Baliski, Tedy Coulson and Bar- Hot dogs, ice cream and soft|ry Dafoe, tied. drinks were given free to the! 13 and 14-yr. olds: Pam Scat- | children of the members, Per-|tergood, Gerda Riesner; Teddy fect weather prevailed and the Tilling, Oleg Bahoriuk, Mike {opening was an excellent. suc-|Dudar. cess. 15 year and 16-yr. olds: Bob |with "O Canada" followed by a An urgent call has been re- ceived from the central blood bank serving Oshawa revealing a desperate need for "0" Neg- ative type blood. According to Red Cross officials in charge of the clinic to be held here to- morrow (Thursday) at St. Greg- ory's Auditorium Simcoe street north, supplies of "0" Negative type blood are down to zero. In view of the disappointing showing at last month's clinic Red Cross officials are sur- prised that the crisis didn't a- rise even earlier. "We have been waiting with our fingers prayer by Rev. N. T. Holmes of Harmony United Church. Following the introductory remarks by the principal," R. Harrison, Arthur Henwood pre- sented the athletic crests to the following students: ATHLETIC CRESTS Senior Girls, Donna Huxtable, 12 points; Senior Boys, Dennis Brown, 12 points; Intermediate Girls, Linda Ogden, 11. points; Intermediate Boys, Wayne Or- miston, 10; Junior girls, Diane crossed hoping that we could make it until our July Clinic," Robert H. Stroud, clinic com-| mittee chairman said this morn- | ing. { Special arrangements have been made with Ontario division offices of the Canadian Red Cross Society to extend the hours of the Oshawa Clinic to a full six haurs so as to make it easier to reach the minimum 400 pint goal tomorrow. Clinic hours will be from 1:30 to 4:30 and from 6 to 9 p.m.| Anyone between the ages of 18 and 65 who is in reasonably good health and has not suffer- ed from jaundice or malaria will be accepted as a donor. | St. Gregory's Auditorium has once again been made avail-| able for this monthly clinic. Busy citizens who wish to do- nate blood with the minimum delay are advised to visit the clinic at the first session from 1:30 to 4:30 with the 2:30 to 3:30 hour suggested as the time when the clinic is likely| The attendance prizes were Mitchell and Alan Chapman. to be least crowded. Harris, 9; Junior boys, John |Krantz, 10; Bantam girls, Kathy th Krantz, 10; Bantam Girls, Joan Whiley, 3; Novice Boys, How- ard Sparkes, 3. Alex Hill presented the Douglas Melley Cup and replica for boys to Dennis Brown who attained 12 points. He also pre- sented Alan Hare with a re- plica for being champion in 1960. There replicas are a gift from Mr. Hill The Harmony United Church Trophy for girls was awarded to Donna Huxtable by Mrs. Mackie for achieving 12 points. Daphne Hart who attained the highest standing in Grade 8 gave an address. SAFETY PATROL AWARDS Constable W, Tane of the Oshawa Police Department, presented the safety patrol awards to: Karen Sapinski, Dun- can Abbot, Linda Ogden, Donna Hoskin, Grace Rundle, San- dra Wotton, Laurie McKay, Christine Sparkes, Susan Can- Mr. MacDonald, Inspector of | Public School, presented the Fannie Hislop High School En- trance Award to Daphne Hart \who achieved the highest stand- ling in Grade 8. | Mr. MacDonald also present. led the Farewell Awards which were as follows: For the high- |est achievement in Grade 8, Daphne Hart; Greatest achieve- |ment in any grade, Bobby Hart; |Best all round pupil, Linda Ogden; the best health essay {from Grades 4, 5 or 6, Leslie {Boakes. | The speaker for the afternoon {was Rev. N. T. Holmes. Following the clsoing remarks e program was adjourned with the National Anthem. 'Dancers To Give Shell Program Although the Band of the On- tario Regiment will be absent from the McLaughlin Bandshell this Thursday night a varied program of dances and films will be presented for the edifi- cation of residents of Oshawa and district. The featured attraction will be {the program to be presented by the pupils of the Harvey Acad- emy of Dancing. This program, starting at 8.30 p.m., will fea- ture Dances of Many Lands and the Harvey Majorettes. Commencing at 9.15 p.m. the Oshawa Film Council will pre- sent a film program at the shell each Wednesday night during the summer,