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TWO OF THE older mem- bers of the registered blind of Oshawa and district, left, | + 79-year-old Mrs. Maura Much- . nachuk, of 227 Park road north and right, 66-year-old Roland Cousins, of Burketon, Ont., discuss with Mrs. A. J. Parkhill the relative weight of two watermelons during a Area Blind Hold Picnic Bt Lakeview More than 90 people attended the ninth annual picnic for the registered blind people in Osh awa and district at Lakeview Park Wednesday afternoon. The blind were entertained by contests followed by bar-b-qued chicken dinner. Mayor Christine Thomas and T. D. Thomas MPP, in brief after-dinner addresses lauded the efforts of the Oshawa advis- ory board of the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind, and members of the Oshawa Lion's Club in arranging the fine program, and transporta- tion for the sightless. IMPORTANT EVENT Rev. Dr. George Telford, chairman of the CNIB advisory board, and special guest, Wal- ter Simmons, district field sec- retary of the CNIB, said that few people realise just how much the annual affair means to district sightless. "When I see so many happy faces, it gladdens me," Dr. Tel- ford said. Other special guests at the picnic were: Don Rawson, CNIB |assistant field secretary; Mrs. Margaret Martin, CNIB teacher, | Toronto; Mrs. K. Clarke chair- |man of Ontario County advisory board of the Canadian Nation- al Institute for the Blind. The | Lions Club of Oshawa ar- ranged transportation for many of the sightless. --Oshawa Times Photo. contest at the ninth annual picnic for the blind at Lake- view Park Wednesday after- noon, The picnic was sponsor- ed by the Oshawa advisory Oshawa Playgrounds New Bell Offer Varied Program The program of activities in|special event days, wherein all noons with admission charged-- . Oshawa parks, planned by the 'Community Recreation Associa- " ciation and the Oshawa Recre- ation Committee, got under "way Monday. A summer staff of 37 is carrying out the program in the city's 22 parks and a swimming staff of eight is carrying out program in the city pools. A great variety of activities are included in the summer program handled by the indi- vidual summer staff supervis- ors in each park, and a central .parks will be competing against| one another in a tin can cricket] tournament, a bicycle rodeo, a kite derby, a walking marathon, | or a general games day when| there are many events to enter, that the children play every day under the regular park pro- gram. | Besides the foregoing there are special group interest activ- ities and instructions which are run by the central staff out of the CRA. To take advantage of these special activities children staff working out of CRA Build- ing, 100 Gibb street. SIMILAR PROGRAMS Though the playground activ- ities will differ slightly, from park to park, because of vary- ing age groups and numbers of children participating, the ac- tivities will follow a general sameness in programing. Arts and crafts, such as clay model- soap carving, some as- modelling, painting and ig will b much paper craft e am many offered. In the Eq line of games there are quoits, . paddle tennis, tether ball, bean bags, horseshoes, tin can golf, tin can bowling and tin can cricket. For the hot days there will be story telling, and quiet games such as guessing) and acting games and charades, Every once in a while a su- pervisor may have a special event day. Perhaps, for exam- ple, one day would be set aside as an Indian Day. All the chil- dren going to that park would dress as Indians, to join in ac- tivities such as a war dance, or some sort of a treasure hunt and ohter games which may cast illusions to Indian life. Other possibilities for spe- cial events could be a hike a watermelon hunt, a peanut scramble, a pirate day, Christ: mas in July, hobo day, a pet show, a birthday party, a soap box derby, a paper drive or maybe even a bullfrog race. SPECIAL EVENT DAYS To supplement the regular park activities there are city-wide must register at the CRA. Some of these are instruction in swimming, tennis, tumbling and wrestling, soccer, track and field, lacrosse, archery, hiking, |children"s drama, sketching, drawing and painting. One pro- gram offered is called Girls' Club, for girls 12 to 14 years inclusive. This provides a var- iety of activities including danc- ing, arts and crafts, and other instruction suited to girls, There are also several play- ground areas which are solely for certain groups such as the Tot Lot at the Dr. S. J. Phil- lips School and the playground for retarded children, in the northeast corner of Alexandra Park. The age group for tot lots is five to 10 years. FREE SWIMMING Though the Rotary Pool is not yet opened due to repairs, the city has leased the Somerset {Pool at the end of Switzer |drive. Aside from swimming in- struction periods, there will be free swimming all day long for| children. Evenings and Satur-| day and Sunday afternoons, the| {pool will be open to adults at] 25 cents a person and children under 16 at 10 cents a piece. A |similar program will be applied to the Rotary Pool as soon as its opened. The pool hours will be as fol-| lows: Morning instruction per- liod -- 9.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.; weekday afternoons, free swim-| ming -- 1.30 to 5.30 p.m.; week-| Northey, Wayne board; Harold Philipps, Lions {Club President; Richard Black, |John Borrowdale and Norman Gower. | The picnic convenor was Mrs. | A. J. Parkhill. | Advisory board members pre- sent were: Mrs. S. J. Nobbin, Directory The Osha Times SECOND SECTION PAGE THIRTEEN {Mrs. T. C. Worden, Mrs. R. J. [McConnell, Mrs. W. Fisher, ut 0 d |Mrs. S. Myers, Mrs. J. Mangan, Mrs. W. Singleton, Paul Ken- nedy and Rufus Lambert. A new piece of reading mate-| . rial, chock full of people you|CCNTEST WINNERS next week at the Somerset Pool. Know, went out to telephone sub-| The contests with the winners, scribers in Oshawa today. It is|are as follows: : PARK SUPERVISORS the 1961 telephone directory| Guessing length of piece of This year's junior supervis- which, according to J. W.|string: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Brow ors, who are working for the Lowry, Bell Telephone man. |and Phillip Dawson. first time in the parks are|ager here, should be placed in| Guessing the number of pages Wayne Clark, Bonnie Crouter,|use as soon as it is received. |in a book: Mrs. Suddard and | Faye Drummond, Lisa Feld-| The Bell manager pointed out|Phillip Dawson. berg, Nina Fraczek, Bill Flegg, that All Number Calling is be-| Kicking the shoe: Mr. East John Flegg, Pamela Fudge, |ing introduced in Oshawa, (wood and Mrs. V. Pike. Helen Godfrey, Angela Minacs|Brooklin and Port Perry coin: Basketball throwing: Miss Pat and Tina Petrowsky. cident with the new telephone McConnell, Mr. Roach, Mrs. M Senior supervisors who have book. Under ANC, telephone|Muchnachnuk and C. Lovell. had experience in operatinginumbers each consist of seven| : : oh ' park activities in Oshawa, in|figures. Oshawa telephone num.|, Guessing the weight of a wa- past summers this year are|bers are therefore listed with|lF melon: Mr. Henry and Mrs. Bob Anderson, Allen Andrews,the figures 7 and 2 in place of M: Wakely. Diane Coleman, Sharon Cul-|the letters R and A. Beanbag throwing contest: C. ey, Norman Davis, Joan EI- ied | Lovell, Phillip Dawson, Miss F. liot, Carol Evans, Gloria Her- din aon 10 the Nick Seven |yihite and Mrs. Mountjoy. cia, Terry Jalasjaa, Mike Kar-|ihese three centres, there are| Finding Mr. Dollar: Miss P. as, Lynn Langford, Marianne many other new and changed|McConnell. McAllister, Dian Mitchell, Di-|jigtings in the book. Mr. Lowry Special Birthday: ane Olech, Pat Payne, Adele|ggoested that one of the best|Lambert. z Planeta, Dennis Reid, Robin| wave to avoid dialing errors is| CELEBRATING 1.30 to 5.30 p.m.; no swimming Saturday and Sunday evenings. Swimming instruction will start n| Rufus Rice, Myrna Ross, Marlene|fo: "the customer to brin ] 8 g his Shewchuk, Janet Sparlingl,un Blue Book of Telephone Wright. [lists of numbers up to date. In charge of the special inter-|Extra copies of the! Bite Book | BIRTHDAYS est group activities are those can be obtained free from any Congratulations and best Gran E. Southwell, Therese! mye over of this year's di-| dents of Oshawa and dis. Starr and Carol Anne Wood. 3 rectory features a line draw.| trict who are celebrating SWIM STAFF ing of Boulden House, at Trin.| their birthdays today: are Dorothy Marie Donald, b | street; Ralph Day, 253 Al- Marcia Fair, Paul Fletcher, Jo-| Hope. This replaces the illus: bert street; Mrs. B. M. anne Glover, Glen Lee, Lois|tration of the Ontario Ladies'| Lloyd, 18 Buckingham ave- , 5 RR 1, Oshawa. A man of action this year is i book. Phone 72 3-3474, Program Co-ordinator Dave] Oshawa customers will re| Clutchy. ceive 26,600 copies of the direc-| CHARGE BREAK-IN Sirection of the permanent staff|95300 last year. Total circula-|of no fixed abode, was arrested 3 De ona, A Shevial Iv tion for the area served by the|early today and charged with group {new directory will be 75,981, up|breaking into a Grierson street the playground activities a r . : . ry TE! Loh te Tim The directory also serves,|is also charged with the June 23 Ward. Port Perry, Ajax - Pickering, |break-in at another Grierson -- Bowmanville, Cobourg, Col-|street house. He was remanded 'Says Coming AN EXTENSIVE program of renovations, which includes the refurbishing of the Sun- day School Hall and the erec- tion of a new chapel is being carried out at Simcoe Street United Church. Seen here is Of Christ | Imminent | The outstanding emphasis giv-| en by Seventh-day Adventists to| |to the doctrine of Christ's sec- lond coming was underlined | Tuesday night when Emmanue. |W. Pedersen, of Denmark, spoke to the delegates attend- ling the Bible conference on the grounds of the Oshawa Mission- ary College. Pastor Pedersen, now resi-| dent in Washington, D.C., is re- sponsible for maintaining the close co-ordination of effort that exists between the minis- try and the laity throughout the denomination's welfare and {evangelistic activities. | Speaking of his home in Den-| mark, he told of his childhood| {faith in the Second Coming of |Christ, and declared there are many more evidences of the {fulfillment of the Bible prophec- {ies pointing to that event today |than there were in those earlier | days. "I believe the coming of Christ is imminent," said Pas- tor Pedersen. 2 His father died in Denmark| three years ago, at the age of | 92, while praying with his son for the return of Christ. | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 ad Gk the interior of the Sunda School which will have 14 classrooms and three assem- bly rooms on its three floors. hy The 125-foot chapel is being added to the north side of the church building. The $125,000 needed for the expansion pro- gram is being raised by an all- member canvass on a three- year pledge basis. --Oshawa Times Photo. Simcoe Street United By next December, one of| Oshawa's oldest churches willl have a new look both inside and out. Simcoe Street United Church, at Bagot and Simcoe streets, is adding a 125-seat chapel on its north side, between the pres- ent church auditorium and the parsonage. Extensive renovations to the Sunday School building will pro- vide the church with 14 individ- needed and he suggested the fol- lowing uses: Small weddings; evening church services; devotional ser- vices for both women's and young people's groups; funerals. The Sunday School building is being completely renovated and the basement cleaned up. All three floors will be used to pro- vide the 14 Sunday school rooms. Cubs and scouts, young people's groups, and the church ual classrooms and three assem- bly rooms. The minister, Rev. J. K. Mof- fat, is getting a new vestry, and a ladies' parlor will connect the chapel with the Memorial Hall. $125,000 NEEDED The $125,000 needed for the additions and alterations is be- ing raised by an all-member cancass on a three-year pledge basis. Church building committee chairman William Stirling told The Oshawa Times the chapel has been designed in a tradi- tional style in order to blend with the rest of the church. He said a colored-glass win- dow will form a part of the chapel's east wall, facing Sim- coe street. CHAPEL NEEDED Mr, Stirling said there had been a growing feeling in the| | | board of trustees will use these rooms for during-the-week meet- ings. In the 1830's Oshawa Metho- dists were meeting in a school- house at Thornton's Corners. In 1837 the growing Methodist So- ciety began building their own church. A cellar was dug and bricks were made from the excavated clay. Walls and a roof were fashioned before the group ran out of money. DEDICATED IN 1841 The church was finished in 1840 and dedicated a year later. Sometime after 1860, the La- dies' Aid bought the lot on which Simcoe Street United now stands. The land was do- nated to the church trustees on Adding New Chapel the understanding that a new church would be built there. The cornerstone was laid in June, 1867, a few weeks before Confederation, by the Hon. T. N. Gibbs, MP. Dedication came in May, 1868. Rev. Dr. Morley Punshon, a famous Eng- lish preacher of that day, gave the address. The present Sunday school was built at the church's west end in 1912. It was rebuilt and enlarged in 1919, along with the church auditorium, after they were partially destroyed by fire. The Memorial Hall was added in 1954. Oshawa Bowlers Win Doubles Cup J. Hunter and P. Canning, of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, added further laurels to their prowess by winning the Lift- lock Trophy in the men's doubles tournament Wednesday at Peterborough. Sixty pairs took part. The local pair had a score of 63 plus 6 for their three wins. The highlight of the tournament for them was the fact that they scored a perfect eight-end in their first game. ary Walsh and DouglasiNymhers and other personal of the Central Staff. They are Bell business office. wishes to the following resi- Those on the swimming staff ity College School in Port Eva Berger, 203 Chadburn oa Sayers and College which appeared on last| nue and Norman Brown Jr., All summer staff are under|tory this year compared with| James Leslie Sanderson, 34. the direction of Wes Ogden and|5 997 over last year's 70,754. home. Police said Sanderson as | Deserted House borne, Port Hope and Black- stock, Brooklin, Hampton and | Whitby. day evenings with admission [to the Ontario County Jail pend- ing arraignment on the two ang {charges. charged -- 6.30 to 8.30 ater. Prey To Flames Rulletin Tells Of First Church Under the apposite title of The Lanthorn (an ancient way of spelling lantern) Mrs. O. G. Mills, historian of the Oshawa and District Historical Society, is issuing a bulletin to mem- bers of the society which throws light on matters of pioneer in- terest in the district. In the first issue were some delightful notes about the first Methodist Church to be built in Upper Canada at Hay Bay in| 1792 and of one of its preach- «ers, the Rev. Philander Smith, ' DD, later Bishop of the Metho- . dist Episcopal Church, who was] 'born in 1796 and died in 1870 and was buried in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin LARGE CIRCUIT . At the time of Philander, + Smith the circuit for the Metho-| * dist Episcopal Church extended from Belleville to York and| back into the Townships of Mon-| aghan and Cavan -- from Hay| Bay to the Don, and over that great parish travelled the Rev Philander Smith probably grow- ing a little weary at the many, jokes made at the expense of his name. For it is improbable that our lusty forebears knew that in Greek, philander means lover of mankind, a very fitting name for a dedicated preacher. Mrs. Oscar Mills also gives some general information about the province, stating that the oldest existing house in Ontario is believed to be near Windsor. Owned by Colonel Eliot it was built in 1784 by the complete use of squared timbers in.one end only. Larch, Mrs. Mills tells us, was found to be the most favored wood for the base of pioneer houses, while cedar was first choice for the walls, w hemlock a close second. | rs. Mills is currently ex! Oshawa IY SRT ny od farm house was located in a hdd VV owl field, northwest of corner of] Elizabeth and Ridgeway| By M. McINTYRE HOOD streets. The cause of the fire] Special London, England, | ploring the history of the Henry is unknown. Correspondent to | House and has recently discov-| The alarm was sent in to the The Oshawa Times ered that the land on which it|Oshawa Fire Department at SENNELAGER, West is built was originally owned by|2.05 p.m. Arriving at the scene many -- In an officers' mess one Eleazer Lockwood, who in Within minutes the fire fight-|set in tents in a pine forest 1803 was Assessor. Mr. Lock. ers found the structure a mass/in Westphalia, I have spent an| wood received patent for the|0f flames, aided by a gentle interesting hour talking to an| land in 1812 and in April of 1815| northerly breeze. old Oshawa friend who is ser sold the south 200 acres to John, I-ast winter, the fire depart-|ing with the 4th Canadian In-| Henry. ment planned using the building|fantry Brigade Group in West| FIND PIONEER TOOLS for practice in confining fires.|Germany. He was Lieut. Clare] Recently Dr. and Mrs, Gordon Due to the isolated location, it| Donnelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Watt, of Masson street, paid a Was forced to wait until a more Hugh Donnelly, of Oshawa, an visit to Mrs. Watt's family, the|favorable time when it could officer of the Queen's Own Alkenbrechs of Camden Town- get one of its fire trucks to the|Rifles of Canada, one of the] ship near Kingston. Rummag- Site without getting stuck. By|infantry units of the brigade! ing through an old barn on the|the time conditions permitted|group estate, Dr. Watt unearthed ajthe department fo get near,| pieyt. Donnelly has been in huge handmade hoe, a bootjack|children had wrecked the in-|the training exercise of Senne- with the old square-nail con- terior of the deserted abode, s0|lager with his regiment for the| struction, two pioneer shovels, (that there was no way of con-|past two weeks, taking part in| a hewing hatchet and a poke|trolling a fire once it started. |intensive training at the indi- | designed to keep a cow or _- vidual, section, platoon and] horse from jumping a fence on company levels. As I have seen| & " . 2 to neighbors' land. Using his| Club Is Given in the past few days I have own special formula for cleaning| ispent with the brigade, it is a| and preserving old. wood and) S { Ti 'vatety lips |gruelling test especially in the metal, Dr. Watt treated all these intensely hot weather of the last fine handmade reminders of pio- week. A complete documentary on . yen Henry House boating safety and an outline| SPLENDIDLY FIT neer days and has presented them to the Museum. of the history of the Canadian| Lieut. Donnelly looks splen- Later in the season visitors Power Squadron, of which he is/didly fit, well-bronzed by the will also be able to see an heir-la member, was given members|Sunshine, and hardened by the loom of the Trull family, a|of the Optimist Club of Oshawa Strenuous routine of training. kettle sketched by W. L. Smith{by Earl Mathews. With eight years in the regular in 1897 while he interviewed "He noted the function of the Army of Canada behind - him, Jesse Trull for his book, "The|Canadian Power Squadron is to|after two years in the Ontario Pioneers of Old Ontario." The|edyucate all boating enthus-| Tank Regiment of the reserve resulting. drawing illustrates|iasts in the laws of navigation|army, he has become an ef- Page 15 of the volume and is|anq promote safety on Can-|ficient and enthusiastic soldier, described there in Jesse Trull's|ada's waterways. He also gave and is thoroughly at home in words as the pot in which: "My|yseful tips for the holiday sea. the conditions of service as they grandmother mixed all the med-|gon. i exist in West Germany. icinal requirements of the first) It was agreed that informal] We sat and talked at one of settlers." meetings should continuefa group of tables set out in _ This historic utensil has been| throughout the summer months|the trees at the headquarters' inherited by Earl Trull, of Cour-|on alternate Monday evenings, officers' mess, while all around tice, who has offered to loan it|beginning July 10. This meetingjus the fun of a Dominion Day together with his copy of "Old|will bé held at 6 p.m. in the!barbecue was going on. Lieut Corvair Room' of Hotel Gen-| Donnelly told me something of osha. 'the army career which be took Saturday and Sunday An old, deserted house burned | {to the ground within 45 min- {utes, Wednesday afternoon. The Ger- Pioneers of Oftario" for dis- play at the Henry House. or ficer dddiCaaay up eight years ago, and in which he is now serving his second term of duty in a for- eign land. SERVED IN EGYPT Lieut. Donnelly, after commissioned, served on the instructional staff at Cam Borden. He then went to Cal ary, where he became an of- ficer of the 1st Battalion, Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. When the Suez trouble broke out in 1956, he went to Egypt with the United Nations Emer- gency Force, and served: for two years on the Gaza strip. He then returned to his unit's head- quarters at Calgary, and a year ago was sent to West Germany for service with his regiment in the 4th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group. Combined with the hard training in the field, Lieut. Don- nelly has been studying faith- fully to qualify for promotion, and taking examinations which, he hopes, will further his car- eer in the army. He still has two more years to serve in West Germany, at the conclu- sion' of which he will return to Canada and will have some leave so that he can visit his parents and other members of his family in Oshawa. SENDS GREETINGS Of course, we talked about Oshawa and Oshawa people, and he asked me to send a spe- cial word of greeting, not only to his family, but also to Murray Johnston and E. F. Bastedo, with whom he was associated while serving in the Ontario Regiment. As a professional soldier, he has found the army offering him a ' satisfying and interesting career in which he is hopeful of making further progress before he returns to Canada. Of a being 3 ° Pastor Pederson, who pent] ation that » ohere hi Maxwell Heights {17 years as a missionary in East| |Agrica, spoke of the favor shown to the mission work of Seventh-day Adventist by the Kabaka of Buganda and his family. The denomination has been able to maintain strongly its. work in the tumultous and {last-clianging nations of {because of its long-standing pro- {gram of training and education |of native leaders, who are now {able to carry a full load of re. | sponsibility in the church's ex- panding work throughout Afri- ca. Pastor Pedersen called for a! {revival of Bible study and al |deepening of prayer life in prep- aration for Christ's return, say- |ing that a religion that is mere- ly words is of no worth. Bathe Park Fund Nearly $400 It was announced this morn- ing that approximately $400 has {been contributed to the Bathe |Park Building Fund. The list of contributors follows: Dr. Bryce Brown, Dr. R. J. Kimmerly, Dr. A. E. King, Dr. J. E. Rundle, Dr. I. J, Metcalfe, Medical Pharmacy, Simcoe S., Imperial Tobacco Co., Canadian Woodman Lodge, Bathe Park Teen Club, Oshawa Dairy, Tommy Goch Supertest, Ken Durno Service Station, J. E. ket Employees; Andrew Henry Glecoff, A. Renwick, H. Lee, K. Cliff, {J. Lohgo, W. Lymer, N. Cole, R. Rollo, B. Marlowe, W. New- ell, W. Keller, E. Mayes, G. Hicks, J. Worona, S. Molloy, E. Pipher, R. Hicks, S. Kruysop, H. Burke, W. Battle, L. Segun, C. Karn Miss E. Wright, Krus- ka, H. Hobbs, O. Orr, L. Make- lo, O. Cornish, E. Terech, Wal- dinsberger, Livingstone. Waller, G. Alfred, W. Dart, W. Wilson, F. Mohorek, J. Cam- eron, M. Milgate, Gilchrist, C. Alrica|l |for their efforts in re-arranging McLeod, Glecoff's Super Mar- |) G. Allan, Miss Gay, R. Wallace, |- Langfield, S. Leszezynski, H. Moore. Choir To Hold Social Hour The choir of King Street®Unit- ed Church, at a recent executive meeting, decided to hold a so- sals on the second Thursday] of each month. The new proce-| dure will start in October. A vote of thanks was moved to Miss Lois Bradbury and Miss Carol Morrison, the librarians, the music. | A nominating committee will] be set up in the fall to select officers for the ensuing year. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gomme. The next executive meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Allan Thompson. TEACHER GRADUMTES Joan C. Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. El- liott, of 79 Cadillac avenue south, who has graduated from Toronto Teacher's Col- lege. Miss Elliott is a graduate of King Street School and O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. She will teach at Coronation School. Following is the promotion list for Maxwell Heights Public School: Gabba bdo Aakibdy. 4 Annand, Bruce; Barnett, Di- ane; Bathe, Frank; Brooks, Di- ane; Campbell, Donna; Glas- pell, Wesley; Hayes, Blane; Henry, David; Hill, Linda; Lambert, Elizabeth; Marshal, Laurie; Mountjoy, Gloria; Par- fitt, Cindy Lee; Patte, Jayne; Souch, Terry; Stiles, Nancy; Stiles, Norman; Thomas, Cathy; Walter, Dorothy. GRADE 2 TO GRADE 3 Annand, Susan; Arsenault, Susanne; Bathe, Allan; Bishop, Ruth; Dowling, Pamela; Gies- berger, Lynda; Hart, Patti; Hoskin, Keith; Lindsey, Robert; Marshall, Laurie; Montgomery, | Wayne; South, Cathy; Taylor, Andy; Walker, Paul; Woodcock, Pat; Yourth, Wendy. Conditional Ogle, John; Waddington, Scott, GRADE 3 TO GRADE 4 Atkinson, Peter; Barnett, Ralph; Brooks, Nancy; Dale, Bruce; Fisher, Shelley; Gifford, Carol; Gooding, Marie; Greer, Elizabeth; Hopkins, Larry; Hos- kin, - Norman; Hoskin, Ruth; Kalynko, Roger; Lindsey, Carl; Sage, Jane; Schleiss, Gina. GRADE 4 TO GRADE 5 Dale, Robert; Hart, Trudy; Hopkins, Brenda; Kolenko, Karen; La Salle, Alex; Skuce, Clare; Souch, David; Wadding- ton, Janet; Waisglass, Rhonda; Ward, Harvey; Wilbur, Douglas; Woodcock, Douglas. GRADE 5 TO GRADE 6 Ball, Kenneth; Bentley, Rus- sell; Bishop, Anne; Brooks, Peter; Gooding, Charles; Greer, Rosemary; Hill, Janice; Patti, aul. GRADE 6 TO GRADE 7 Brooks, David; Gooding, Wil- liam; Hill, Danie®% Hoskin, Dor- othy; Hoskin, Harold; Kolynko, Harriet; Ogle, Joan; Patti, Promotion List Susan; Wales, Susan. {GRADE 7 TO GRADE 8 Sol UGA Elie) Goong; k aie ricia; Grey, Robert; Hopkins, Linda; Hoskin, Jean; Hurst, Michael; La Salle, Kenneth; Ogle, Thomas; Parfitt, Janice; Yourth, Sharon. GRADE 8 TO GRADE 9 Bartlett, Richard; Bennett, Grant; Dale, Bonnie; Hill, Joan; Hughes, Michael; Lindsey, John; Shepherd, Harry. Acquittal Sought For Policeman | OTTAWA (CP)--Proposals for a new northern territory will be |studied at the regular summer meeting of the Northwest Terri- tories Council beginning Mon- day at Fort Simpson. Six new legislative measures and amendments to eight exist- ing ones will be approved. Study of a third territory--in addition to the Yukon and the Northwest Territories -- was made last January at the coun- cil's winter meeting here. Boun- daries, council composition and date of formation -- probably {around 1964--will be the subject of special papers to be pre- |sented at the summer meeting. | Its area will likely cover the |western end of the Northwest Territories, including the bulk of ithe 22,000 population along the Mackenzie River valley. Carol; Walker, | PRESENTS CREDENTIALS HAVANA (CP)--George Kidd, Canada's new ambassador to Cuba, presented his creffentials to Cuban President Osvaldo Dor- ticos Wednesday.