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OSHAWA COLUMBIAN SOUIRES HOLD BASKETBALL The Oshawa Columbian | communion breakfast Sunday | Institute. Jim Power, second | Squires were hosts to the | morning when a trophy was | from left, State vice-chairman, members of the organization | 'presented to the captain of the Columbian Squires; is seen from a number of Ontario cen- winning team in a basketball | presenting the coveted trophy tres during the weekend. High- tournament held Saturday at | to Jim Wilson, captain of the light of their activities was a Dr. F. J Donevan Collegiate | Peterborough Squires basket- Speaker Stresses Need For Adequate Planning Members of the Westmount! citizens interested in their com-|ed its area by. 11,000 acres Kiwanis Club, at their luncheon munity and filled with civic|which brought about the need meeting were given an insight pride. The central business dis-|for sewage treatment plant and into the work being done by the trict becomes more difficult to|extension of sewer and water Oshawa Planning Board. The maintain as trade is lost to services. apeaker was Wally Bridcut,) suburban shopping centres. It} The ability of a city to carry assistant planning director, who was pointed out at this point|plans to fulfilment is measured was introduced by Past Presi- in Mr. Bridcut's speech that the| by its financial capacity. Since dent C. Powell number of automobile registra- 1945, large capital expenditures Mry Bridcut explained what tions in Oshawa in 1950 was have been made on large num- the phrase town planning real- 9,059, in 1960, 21,275 erous projects in order to catch ly means, saying that today it arenes ee is the legal democratic means TREMENDOUS Ghowrs during the depression. At the of determining how it is best to| The period between 1900 to present time Oshawa still has a provide a proper arrangement the end of the Second World gan between things needed and of land uses, efficient circula- War saw Oshawa as a City things done tion, desirable light, air and Which grew very rapidly from) _ : oe aueacel princely of commu- 4 population of approximately, VAST IMPROVEMENT the most appropriate and eco-|4,000 to approximately 31,000 at The sewage treatment plant nity life in order to achieve the end of the war. This growth has a capacity here of a popu- the most appropriate and eco- Was dependent mainly on the/lation of 80 or 80,000. The trunk nomical use of land and invention of the motor car. Dur-) sewer system has been extend- a harmonious relationship of img these years of expansion/ed to service all present de structures little or no thought was given/veloped areas. The city can to guiding this growth. The city; make claim of 95 per cent of PLANNING NECESSARY was allowed to accumulate as|the homes in Oshawa on. sani It was mentioned that wea mass; industry and resi-|tary sewers -- a vast improye- have now had to come from dences mixed together. Land| ment in 10 years. the unrestrained and haphazard speculation was rife, and much) 'Town planning in Oshawa has development of land where we premature subdivision took! come into its own and has re- must now consider planning as place ceived public acceptance. Dur- @ necessary adjunct to the pro- The business expanded, but ing the years the planning tection of our economic stabil-'the jack of any control resulted board has accomplished much ity and the guidance of our jn the indiscriminate spreading|and laid a strong framework future growth. Halifax, King- of business throughout almost for development in the future ston, and Ottawa were initially) aj) parts of the city. Similarly,|As the planning process must Jaid out to plans and in most residential development spread be a continuing operation, there eases were developed in close to the outskirts but not uni-|are elements of city develop- conformance to the original!formly, and a rural-urbaniment, which call for . continu- proposal; but Oshawa just grew fringe problem developed. Osh- ing study. Planning cannot re- up around a junction point awa during this period has|main static just as our com- With the development of the truly grown without guidance,| munities do not remain static automobile, man has gained a however, Oshawa was not~-- vastly sncrnened freedom of ajone | movement and desire to escape | Officer Faces Court Martial a crowded and aging city, how- STUDY OF ANNEXATION ever, in his flight from the In 1947 a re-activated plan- city the suburban dweller does ning board which had been dor- not leave behind his taste formant during the depression convenience of city life and his years retained a permanent sec- : a : desire for organized municipal retary. The first major job-.RED DEER, Alta. (CP) services. tackled by the board was FO R. H. Carlson of Watrous, However, the city dweller 'Report of a Study of Annexa- Sask., will face a court martial faces increasng problems of tion of Parts of East Whitby| L0ursday at nearby RCAF sta- his own, such as no longer hav- by the City of Oshawa." This|t0n Penhold in connection with ing stable tax base nor is he report led to the annexation in the crash in February of a Har allowed to live in the midst of 1951 when the City of Oshawa vard training plane which killed up on the work that fell behind Hi 'Banks. R. toggle, C 'Hit By Auto Man Bruised A 47 year-old Oshawa man suffered bruises to his left leg Sunday night after he was hit by a car at the intersection of Park road south and Frontenac avenue. / John Joseph Conlin, 264 Park road south, was treated and released from Oshawa General after he was hit by a car driven by Robert Henry Smith, 34, 102 Westmount street. At 1.35 a.m. Sunday a_ two- car collision at the intersection lof King street east and Divson street resulted in an estimated total of $1,700 damage. No in-| juries were reported. | Police reported the drivers of the two cars were Garfield Jes- some, 23, 110 Cabot street and Lorne Martin, 24, 516 Fairliegh avenue, Constable Bruce Frauts investigated the accident. | Another two car pile up in the| intersecton of Gibb and Burk) | | The Oshawa Times | SECOND SECTION _ streets caused an estimated $700) damage. Drivers of the cars in-| in this accident were} ball team. At left is Peter Wy- sotski, chief Squire, Oshawa Council. At right, looking on, is Bud Houston, Chief Coun- sellor, Oshawa Council --Oshawa Times Photo Gave 133rd Donation Of Blood & Treadwell, who gave his 133rd donation topped the do- nors at the Oshawa Blood Do nor Clinic held in St. Gregory's Auditorium last Thursday Other donors with the num- ber of donations they have given were: D. M. Ritchie, 56; R. I Kemp, 55; D. Parmenter, 52; Mrs. C Treadwell, 50; P Levine, 44; A. Nathan, 41; | avenue and Robert F. McNaugh- ton, 44, 579 Albert street. No in- juries were reported in the acci-' dent | 400 Teenagers | Attend Dance © An estimated 400. teenagers turned out at UAW hall, Satur- day afternoon, to take part in! the Local 222 sponsored teenage banstand Dancers are now in keen com- petition, attempting to gain en- trance to the UAW's Canadian region teenage dance champion- ship slated for St. Catharines, May 5 Saturday's jive with Donald Candy Fudger competition Josephine Pace Campbell and taking the twist honors this week Sidney McCormack, chairman of the Local 222 recreation com- mittee said Saturday that a teen- age junior committee has been set up to. look after dancers' purses and wallets and to assist with programming of the dance competitions 5 A i Ed Ri 37 Simmons 33; ©. P.. Dolley, 32; Allen and Eric Jack- R. Jeyes, 28; A. Eadie Pe Middiemass, 25; C. Hub- bell and J. J. Childerhose, 24; George Patterson, R. Hodgkin son, James Gordon and EF Parks, 22; F. Belbin and H. J, Hewett, -20; M. Cardinal, 19; William Coulson, J. Houston and W. Cross, 18 G. Morgan, 17; C. L. Wood D. Ferguson and J, Brown, 16; Cee Derry, J. France, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs M. Wright and EK. Muller, 14; M. Karpiak, William Bryan, G Hart, E. Steed, W. Barnsley and FE. Kitchen, 13; A. Moore and A. Kitchen, 12; L. Moody, M. F. Owen, N. G. Hennesssey,! G. Pearse, R. Holland and James Smart, 11 10th. -- J. Sorochan, Mrs. J. Sawyer, E. Quinn, W. Wubbolt, | possession of top spot in the L. Byrne, D. Pollock, Jos. Fair,! season average race. Last week W. Delaney, G. Hoekstra, A. L.!he was tied with Llovd 'Humphreys, H. Cook,. R g |White, J. Severs, W. Dyl, Mrs. iM. Blair, J. Procher, D. Thomp- ison, T Barry, Mrs. E, Camp- ell y E. Drinkle, 35; T and R Smith, Mrs lin, 29 J. Buchanan Top Player Ralph Harlowe took top hon- ors in the Navy Bridge Club last week with a score of 7,050 \Jack MacLachlan followed in | second place with 6.950 and Jack }Buchanan with 6,480 ended up in a third spot. The consolation prize went to Douglas Kerr who had 2530. The session was held at the mount street the season's play. This week's play will be at the home of Jack Buchanan, Lawson road Season averages up to and in- cluding April 7 are as follows: J. Buchanan, 5,880; 1 'lowe, 5,708: R. Harlowe, 5,671; '}J. MacLachlan, 5,519; I. Erwin | 5th -- D stead, EF rs, B Mrs. I. Thomson, A. Mep- Ferens, B. Meraw, Martin, C. P. Foster, Cryderman, T. Cher- nick, J. Gorman, G. Wherry, J Vatour, K. Fickert, Miss J Fransishyn Horohan, G. B.!5 594: | Wigmore, Shields, J Sleep, Mrs. 1.' March, 5,116; F. Dingley Cathmoir;/¢, Dunk, 4,396; M. Tureski, Kolodzie,| 4349; D. Kerr, 4,062; and G. J Ww D Mr J. Fariservice, EF and Mrs. W. Cowles, Bow Ross A. Bowins, 45, 274 Pacific) ke ia competition 7 winners were David Moore and) # HAS NEW DUTIES Craftsman Helmut Hryciuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hryciuk, 116 Cromwell ave- nue, Oshawa, recently com- pleted his 20 weeks of basic training at the Canadian | Guards Depot, Camp Peta- wawa. He will take up new duties with the Royal Cana- dian Electrical and Mechani- cal Engineers School at King- | ston Students To 'Display Art The work of art students from home of Rich March, 94 West- Grades 9 to 12 will be on dis-\Smith Transport J. Donevan|and McLellan play at the Dr. F. April 18, 7-10 p.m. The theme of the exhibition|Coal and Supplies, United Taxi,|at the banquet: church. For have a medieval purpose students fashion The work on. display was all Har- done in school, in the course of|ber Co., : | outjyears of accident free drivng, Henderson, 11 years; projects carried | class the year. throughout ter their work Jack Buchanan took over sole Collegiate Institute Wednesday, /Van Approxi-|followed by Orval h R' amtely 120 students, who took|Bathe and McLellan Building) years; wait the optional art classes, will en- Supplies, with 12 years, and "OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1962. PAGE NINE | EIGHT DRIVERS were hon- | ored for their safe driving re- | | cords at a dinner held Satur- | | day night at Hotel Genosha by the Transportation Safety | Association of Ontario. Seated | from left are Deputy Chief of | Police Duncan Ferguson, | Mayor Christine Thomas, | Dennis Hill, secretary of the association and Harold Phil- | lips, an Oshawa _ representa | tive of the association. Driv- | Transport. Standing, middle ers shown in the picture are | row: left to right: Nelson from left, rear: Lorne Jones, | ; Se: six years, Powell Transport; | Btw", nine years, United Taxi; Thomas Hobbs, five Byron Holmes, eight years, Preston Transport; William- | years, McLaughlin Coal; | Mullen, eight years B and R | Robert Campbell, 10 years, | Transport; Lyle Geldart, five M. Mackie Co.; Lloyd years, Woods Transport; Or- | Simcoe, 10 years, Mackie's val Wright, 12 years, Bathe | Van and Storage; Reginald Sawyer, 18 years, Mill Lum- and McLelland; and Ray De- Pratto, eight years, Smith ber Co. --Oshawa Times Photo 80 Drivers Given Awards At Banquet A total of 300 years of acci- dent free driving was: accumu- lated by 80 drivers who were honored .in the presence of their wives at a Driver Appre- ciation Banquet, sponsored by Transportation Safety Associa- tion of Ontario at the Hotel Genosha Saturday. Dennis Hill, Field Represen- tative of Transportation Safety the honored drivers for their| Parker, 5 years; J. Robertson, accident-free records 2 years; F. Stewart, 5 years; Deputy Police Chief Ferguson,|D. Wilson, 3 years; H. Ellis, 4 who made the presentation of years; M. Sallows, 1 year. awards, said: Bathe and McLellan Building "I wish to thank our fine Supplise -- Orval Wright, 12 example of drivers whose excel-|Years; George Maguire, 5 lent safe driving records are|years; Arthur Bishop, four represented here tonight. With- years. out their constant vigilance in) Glen Rae Dairy, Bowman- the interest of saving lives,|ville -- Albert Pearce, 3 years; ~~ | Association, said the banquet is|limbs and property damage,|Douglas Walker, 3 years; John this b t would have not|Smidstra, 2 years; Clarence |held to honor the ex driv- jing records of truck, taxi, and bus drivers of Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering and Bowmanville Deputy Police Chief Duncan |Ferguson presented every ldriver with his awards, which ranged from one to 18 yrs. Companies attending were: Ltd., Bathe IAd., Mackie's and Storage, McCallum |Transport Ltd., McLaughlin Har- will be medieval life. The audi-| Woods Transport and Cartage, } S.!lowe. Ralph Harlowe still re- torium, where the display is to)M. Mackie Co. Ltd., of Oshawa; |Robert Wilkes, 3 years; George tains his third place standing on be held, will look partly like a| Preston medieval castle and partly like| Dairy, this| Kings made! Powell Transport banners and shields of medieval/ Ltd., B. and R. Transport, and Norman Boynton, 2 yea Transport, Glen Rae Stephens Fuels, and Taxi of Bowmanville. of (Whitby) Mill Lumber Co., of Whitby. Reginald Sawyer of Mill Lum- led the list with 18 Wright of Lorne Haynes of King's Taxi There will be a demonstration) Bowmanvill,e with 11 years of silk screen printing, fresco,| APPRECIATION VOICED re-| Devries, 2 years; Donald Green, marked. 1 year; Elton Brock, 2 years; "To all members of manage-| King's Taxi, Bowmanville -- ment who so kindly allowed|Lorne Haynes, 11 years; Ches jtheir accident free drivers and|ter Jenson, 2 years wives to attend this important) Mackie's Van and Storage event and donated many door|Iid. -- Ross Mackie, 11 years; prizes, I also express my sin-|Lloyd Simcock, 10 years; Reid cere gratitude,"' he concluded. |Canning, 2 years; David Cor- AWARD WINNERS coran, 2 years, Thomas Simp- The following were awarded va year,.. Son Sonnenn, 2 H. M. Mackie Co. Ltd. -- Rob- ert Campbell, 10 years; Thomas McGlasham, 8 years; Allan Tadgham, 5 years; James Mor- rison, 5 years; Herman Camp- ; bell, 1 year; Lewis Hayden, 1 Whitby:/year; Glen McMaster, i year. ts; Wil-|" McLaughlin Coal and Supplies _James|Ltd. -- Thomas Hobbs, 5 years; Fice, 1/F, Glover, 3 years; C. Weeks, 3 Frediyears; F. Rose, 2 years; J. Lorne|Klorter, 3 years; J. Kolynko, 1 Jones, 6 years; Alfred Kemp, 3! year: F, Folkmann, 1 year; W. Stanley Parry, 5 years. Gilroy, 1 year; W. Sharp, 2 Preston Transport, Bowman-|years: W. Kolynko, 1 year. ville: Byron Holmes, 5 years;| United Taxi -- Nelson Brown, Lionel Tennant, 3 years; Ray-9 years: Adrian Berry, 5 years; mond Preston, 2 years; Verne Philip West, 3 years; Sidney been possible,' Mr. Hill B and R Transport, Whitby: Hodgeson, 1 year; William Mul- Jen, 8 years; Carmen Hamilton, 5 years. Powell Transport, liam Dobson, 3 years; |Ellis, 3 years; Earl year; Wilmer, 3 years; a residential complex of solid was increased by 8,000, increas- two officers "|MacKay, 3,548 mosaic tile and life drawing. A} Mr. Hill, who chaired the Junkin, 2 years. Derry, 4 years. contemporary construction and|banquet, expressed his appreci-| Smith Transport Limited: W.; Wood's Transport and Cart- Ga- scratch board can also be seen.jation to Mayor Christine|Griffen, 5 years; R. S. Nelson,|age Lid. -- Lyle Geldart, 5 FO Carlson was the pilot of Manville; D. Lowe, _ Mrs G an aircraft which was perform. |Pannekock, Mrs. M. VandeValk, jing manoeuvres along with the F. Severs, Mrs. M. Bilenduke,!.J, Carr, L. Deveaux, H. V. 3 33 People Killed | During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Highway. mishaps accounted for 23 of the 33 accidental deaths across Canada over the weekend. No accidental reported in Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and Alberta in a Cana- dian Press survey from 6 p.m Jocal times to midnight EST Sunday. Nine of the road deaths o« curred in Quebec. Five of these resulted from a two-car colli sion Sunday night near St Cyrille, 60 miles northeast of Montreal Ontario followed with. six highway fatalities, three of which came in a car-bus colli sion Saturday on a Toronto free way Highway accidents killed three in Manitoba, two each in New Brunswick and British Co- lumbia, and one. in Saskatche wan FIVE DIE IN FIRES Five persons died in fires in Ontario, three members of one family in a blaze which par tially destroyed their Brantford home. : Drownings claimed the lives of one person each in Man toba and British Columbia. In Quebec one person died after being accidentally shot, another from asphyxiation and a third as the result of a fall Not included in the list are five persons still missing fol lowing a boating accident near Kitimat, B.C The list also does not. include industrial accidents, known sui cides or slayings Ontario dead Ted Enderby nis Walter Fotherby, 22 Toronto when the car which they were driving went out of con- deaths were 36 24 all in Gerrs Den and. John of | plane that crashed., FO William George Ferguson of Oshawa and NATO. student pilot T. D. Daugijerj of Birker jold, Denmark, were killed when their plane plunged to the ground 25 miles southwest of trol on a curve on a Toronto Red Deer Feb. 8 freeway Saturday and collided with a bus . Mrs. Marie Huck, 72, and her granddaughter Linda MacDon- rop 1eS or ald, 10, in a fire Sunday in their Toronto home. Patricia Wood, 18, London, when the car in which she was ec ers a passenger smashed into a telephone pole Saturday night in Toronto Mrs Awar ded ville, Ont., in a two-car colli Sunday on Highway 53, The 1962 City of Oshawa eight miles southeast of Wood- checker championships have stock : been completed and champions _ Mrs. Pauline Krall, 47; andideclared for the "A" and "B" her daughters, Michele, 6, and trophies. Linda, 5, of suffocation when Jack Johnson for the fire partially destroyed their/consecutive year won the W. H home Friday in Brantford |Karn Trophy in the "A" class re niger Hoy, 26, Wing. In a round robin series of E in a two-car colli-\cames, Jack Johnson, Bill Susan Tufford, Burgess- intersection now holds donated by the sion sion on Highway 86 near Mac- Lynde, Eugene Rymdzionck Guel uelph ists. Aime Poirier and Jim Moore also competed in_ this St ] T k tournament. emerged as winners in the final Is Recovered round for the W. H. Karn Trophy. In an eight game ser- stable was responsible for a ahead after playing six stolen truck being recovered games, Jack Johnson in a Sunday night, less than 48 hours break away, won the last two by the owner two wins, one loss and five Constable D, Aird recognized) draws the old >| : P " Id model pick-up truck at In the "B"' trophy series Eric Simcoe streets at 10.30 p.m., Sunday and stopped the vehicle lle ge peerens mp pines After questioning, the driver, ml nS VORERRINEH Eric Foshay Davis, 19 of Whitby, was turned! B" Len over to the Whitby Detachment| Hagerman of the OPP and later charged It is planned to hold the. coun The truck was reported stolen the CRA April 28. More details saturday morning by the owner/of this event will be released at Howard Smith, Concession 3,/a later date for all city y and ton, 20 y on miles northwest of ang Len Hagerman were final- Jack Johnson and Bill Lynde An alert Oshawa police con- ies, Bill Lynde was a game after it had been reported stolen games to clinch the series with the f Kin '5 of King and Foshay defeated Clayton Hew who was identified as Donald A.| trophy with car theft ty of Ontario championship at Whitby Township | district players i W. R. Walker, H. Holmes, J.\briel, Miss A. Lambert, Ma- Thornton, R. Barrette, Mrs. V.!guire, J. Kellar, F. Poulter, L. Neal, Thos. Wilson,|VanLeeuwen, K.° Harris J. -- BE ge oh ie second! % & LEGION HONORS VIMY RIDGE FALLEN The members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion; parad- ed from the Legion Hall to the Cenotaph in Memorial Park Saturday afteriioon to lay a wreath in memory of the men who fell.in the Battle of Vimy Ridge during the First World War. Seen here are Mary Lou Busuttil, and her brother, Tony, 2, posing for the Osh 5 A film will be shown about/Thomas, who in turn thanked '7 years; F, L. Peebles, 3 years; | years; |Canadian artist. Roorda, A. the life of Ozias Laduc, unique 4 \charge ' awa Times photographer fol- lowing the ceremony. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. John Bussuttil, of 344 Rit- son road north --Oshawa Times Photo 'F, Pottery, 5 years; G. Tonkins, 3 years; P. Andrews, 2 years; |R. Depratto, 8 years; R. Foster, 5 years; K, Garrett, 1 year; J. H. Hill, 3 years; J. Jablonski, 5 years; J. Kirk, 5 years; J. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Dawson _ Beckett, Donald Wilkinson, 3 | years; | years. | Stephens Fuels, Bowmanville |--Harold Knight, 6 years. | Mill Lumber Co. Ltd., Whitby --Reginald Sawyer, 18 years. Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today Keith Shackelton, 89 High street, Bowmanville. Phone 723-3474. Jail Driver In Fatality The special speaker at the last Oshawa Camera Club meet- ing was Lou Trapp, Fellow of the Photographic Society of America, Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society of Britain, LINDSAY -- James O'Reilly, a four-star member in color, a, 25, of Oshawa, was sentenced to/four-star member in black and one month in jail and fined $400 white and one of the best known or two months in jail on a amateur photographers in To- of dangerous driving ronto. Mrs. Trapp ably acted as arising from a fatal accident,| projectionist, and they had just: by Magistrate R. J. Rennick recently put on the same show here last Thursday. in Montreal where it was en- O'Reilly was charged follow- thusiastically received ing the March 3 death of Mrs. The show which the Trapps Ken Cook, 18, of Lindsay. Mrs. called "Photography Through Cook was in a car parked on the Year" portrayed in top the eastbound vehicle driven by ed pictures a '"'series of photo O'Reilly crashed into the rear essays' put to music. This mu- of it. sic had been so imaginatively Mrs. Donald McLean, 17, of|chosen that one wondered if the Lindsay, a passenger in the pictures illustrated Cook car, suffered head injuries'or the music illustrated in the crash. pictures O'Reilly sustained a cut mouth Beautiful views of Ontario and the loss of several teeth. (landscapes in the various sea- Mrs. Cook, an expectant moth- sons were accompanied by the er, was dead on arrival at Ross lovely song 'Trees'; winter Memorial Hospital. landscapes were enhanced by The Cook 'car had run out of 'Winter Wonderland" and the the left the vehicle after parking it|set the mood for Easter table using the starter motor and bat- store window arrangements. jtery, near one of two street' "Tip Toe Thru' the Tulips" lamps on the block. No'lights;was a natural for outstanding, |were left on the 1950 model car| pictures of Ottawa in May dur- | which had no bumpers and wasjings its Tulip Festival with jcompletely painted with dull red the more sedate views of the {primer paint. Peace Tower; War Memorial, Charges of criminal negligence' Library and Governor Gener- and careless ,driving against|al's residence were linked with O'Reilly were dropped. It. is|"Oh Canada" and '"'The Maple learned an appeal is being con-|Leaf Forever' {sidered by O'Reilly. Bird songs were heard all the south side of Queen St. when quality and beautifully compos- .. the music) gas and Cook and McLean had "Skaters Waltz'; '"'Ave Maria') 'Photo Essays Is Fine Program through the showing of a num- ber of Nature slides including a |nesting Herring Gull and the nest with two brown speckled eggs. Pictures were shown of beau- tiful New York public gardens with many close-ups of pink, red and yellow roses with the white 'Summer Snow' loveliest of all Another series showing inter- iors and exteriors of the Ste- phen Foster home together with several portraits of colored folk in costumes of that era were projected while such music as "My Old Kentucky Home", Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair' and 'Weep No More My Lady" was played. Moving on to Philadelphia, views were shown of the city from high up in a skyscraper, Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell and the home of Betsy Ross who made the first Ameri- can Flag and one of a replica of that first flag with its cir- cle of stars The Atlantic City flavor was illustrated by such pictures as a small girl on the board walk feeding the pigegns. Glouster, the home port of many fishing boats, and Rockport, favorite |spots for artists, were enhanced by the songs "How Deep Is the Ocean", "Harbor Lights' and "Ebb Tide'. The show ended with se- quences of "An Autumn Sym- phony" and "The Christmas Story Through a Granddaugh- iter's Eyes'.