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Athletic Events Feature Weekend By JOE OCAVITE Last Friday night there was gaiety, tinged with a trace of sadness, at the annual Grad Ball held in the O'Neill Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute au- ditorium. The gaiety was in a Mardi Gras setting, with bar- maids instead of waiters to serve the senior students and returning grads. Dressed in cheerleader 'skirts and white blouses the girls did an excel- lent job. The highlight of the _evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. The couple, chosen by draw, was Linda White and Mike Bell. The touch of sadness was the fact that OCVI graduates were attending their last dance in the school auditorium. For Grade 13 students it means leaving their school to attend universities throughout the country or to take jobs and leave school days forever. Friendships may last forever but many will be losing con- Sproule, Bob Simpson and Dick Giroux. The senior team con- sists of Ron Guiltnan, Pete Mewett, Russ Clarke and Bruce Woods. Other events the OCVI athletes will be entered in are senior mile, Pete Mewett and Bruce Woods; open two-mile, Bruce Woods; senior 880, Pete Mewett; junior 100 and 220, Jerry Abbott. In the COSSA track meet fast Saturday at Peterborough, the girls' team from O'Neill did very well. This year was the first time the girls' events have been recognized at a COSSA meet, In these events, irene Frobel won the senior discus, Connie Cobb placed sec- ond in the senior high jump; Beverley Marsh came third in the softball throw and June Suddard was third in the 60 and 100 yard dashes. The sen- ior relay team, made up of June Suddard, Irene Frobel, Sandra Jackson, and Bev Gib- son, came third in 'their race. RUGGER COMPETITION tact with those they have known' for the past five years and beginning a new phase of their life. Tomorrow, O'Neill will be sending a 12-man team to the OFSSA track and field cham- pionships, which will be held in Toronto at East York Stadium. The athletes on this team are members of the three relay teams, which won COSSA last/tomorrow all extra curricular Saturday, as well as the indi- vidual winners. Members of the relay team are, junior, Jerry Abbott, Gary Edgar, Jim Lawrence and Doug Barr. Intermediate team District high school teams |will be gathering tomorrow at |Donevan High School campus for a round-robin rugger com- petition. Last year OCVI enter- /ed teams but this year the shift |system made it very difficult to lcollect teams and hold prac- \tices and it was decided to | skip the event. | Following the OFSSA events activities will cease at OCVI, as students and teachers pre- |pare for the annual June exam- jinations. For those expecting jan attempt at a joke, get seri- |ous, at a time like this who \feels like laughing. members are Ken Brack, John Music Festival Pleasing A wide variety of vocal and instrumental music, combined with colorful costumes, was heartily applauded by a capacity audience attending the Annual Festival of Music at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute Wednesday evening. The program consisted mainly of winning groups and en- sembles of the recent Kiwanis Music Festival and was present- ed by the Oshawa Public Schools under the direction of the music department. Although each group per- formed well, the Kindergarten Rhythm Band of Mary Street School won the hearts of the audience with tinkling versions of "Amaryllis" by Ghys, and the old war horse "Pop Goes the Weasel'. NEW TEACHING METHOD A highly interesting point of the evening was a demonsira- tion of the Carl Orff Method of Teaching Music. Using the Grade 1 class of Woodcrest School, under Miss Marilyn Adams, had her pupils follow her patterns of hand clapping and foot tapping to get a rhythm established and then had the pupils recite poetry with Miss Adams acting as conduc- tor bringing out expression and mood. Finally all these methods were combined with sinple per- Event , The program opened with |three selections by the inter- mediate choirs of Albert Street, Dr. Phillips and Queen Eliza- beth Schools. This was followed by a junior orchestra under the direction of Edward Oscapella which also rendered three selec- tions. Other performing groups in- |cluded the Junior Choir of Dr. | Phillips School, under Miss |Carol Marvin; the Grade 6 |Classroom Music of Adelaide McLaughlin School under Mrs. Olive MacIntosh accompanied |by Bonnie MacLeod, piano; |Anne Henkelman, violin; Scott Painter, Russell Bates, cellos. A string quartette with Shir- ley Puskas, first violin; Mimi Bogoon, second violin; Ann Pel- eschok, viola and Jane Mark- land, cello, performed the minu- et from "Don Juan'? by Mozart. Following this was the Grade 5 class of Ritson School, under Paul Edmundson, which per- formed, in story form, the French-Canadian folk standard |"Alouette". Barbers were Les- lie Minacs, Danny Arych. Cus- tomers were Tommy Hicks, Wayne Sutton. The leader was Kirk Gillespie. SHIELD PRESENTED: The intermediate orchestra under Edward Oscapella per- formed three selections and the cussion instruments and before long a primitive cantata was in the offering. Robert Stroud, chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, extended greetings from the board and voiced appreciation to the people who had worked hard in making the festival pos- sible. WORK PRAISED Dr. Charles M. Elliott, super- intendent of elementary schools had words of praise for the per- forming students. "Their music does not' have the sophistication of profession- als as it comes naturally." Mr. Elliott went on to define the word "music" and explained some of the primitive ways in which it was used and some of the supernatural beliefs which ancient people attributed to it. The speaker said that within some of these youthful perform- ers is a natural spark of ex- treme talent that can be de- veloped to the extent where it will be quite possible some of these students will be world re- nowned artists in future years. program closed with the sing- ing of two selections by the |Ridgeway Senior School Choir junder Jack Herron. | The choir was also presented with the Leonard Richer Me- |morial Shield by S. G. Saywell, |vice-chairman of the Oshawa |Board of Education, for placing first in the Oshawa Public Schools' Choir Competition held }at Ritson School recently. | The music department of Osh- lawa Elementary Schools in- jcludes Wallace Young, Mus. |Bac.; ATCM, director; Mrs. G. |K. Drynan, Mus. Bac., assistant jand Edward Oscapella, ARCT, instrumental teacher. The festival committee in- |cluded Dr. C. M.- Elliott, Mrs. \C. C. Lee, L. G, Glover and S. iG. Saywell. Those assisting in Wednesday |night's production were L. B. |Weiderick, chief monitor; G. A. |Korry, assistant; H. W. Brown, |stage manager; R. Harrison, | assistant; R. Gutsole, treasurer; |D. Shutka, assistant; D. Felker, jhouse manager; and Mrs, Joan |Forsythe, chief usher. View Pools And Arenas In Toronto William Kurelo, chairman of}! the building committee of the| / civic centre executive commit-| ; tee, reports the committee visit-| / ed Toronto on Saturday, May 12) | and inspected various arenas| ° and pools. The Leaside, St. Michael's and| _ George Bell arenas were visit- ed and the committee agreed that all were too small to fulfil Oshawa's needs. They discover- ed many factors, however, that will help when the building is being planned. The committee looked at the Leaside, Bathurst Heights and York Mills swimming pools. One outstanding feature of pools agreed upon by the committee was that one side of the pool's western exposure should be a glass wall for light and sun. Accompanying the committee on the tour of the buildings was the architect. Committee mem- bers are: E. R. S.. McLaughlin, R. Trew, R. Wilson and W. Kurelo. CARLETON GRADUATE Douglas R. Wallace, who graduated from Carleton Uni- versity. He received his Bach- elor of Arts degree at the spring convocation, May 25. Doug graduated from OCVI in 1959. At Carleton he was ac- tive in student organizations and in 1962, was editor of the university year book. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wallace, 12 Jones avenue. The Oshawa Public Schoo!s held their annual Spring Music Festival Wednesday nmgi. 1 the OCVI auditorium to % gathering of more than 600, PUBLIC SCHOOL seed parents and friends. The fes- tival was directed by Wallace Young, director of music. During the evening the pupils PUPILS DISPLAY MUSICAL demonstrated what they have learned in the music appre- ciation classes. Seen here is a barbershop quartet. From left ABILITY are Leslie Minacs, Darych, Tom Hicks Wayne Sutton, seated. Danny and --Oshawa Times Photo Simcoe Hall Stamp Club Holds Show © More than 45 persons as well as parents of the 25 members of the Simcoe Hall Settlement House Junior Stamp Club at- tended the Open House exhib- ition of stamps at the hall Wed- nesday evening. The displays which were bas- ed on groups of stamps carry- ing the same type of identific- ation, were in competition with Mr. Hann and Mrs. MacDon- ald of the Oshawa Stamp Club judging the displays of the members who range in age from seven to 16 years. Ron and Janet Taylor were judged winners of presenting the best display with their collection of stamps bearing the the identification of birds and animals. Andrew Cherkas, displaying a group of historical Canadians, and Janice Ostle, with a display of butterfly identification tied for second place while Rusty Black and Carol Kraglin, show- ing stamp with respective ident- ifications of birds and Liberia, tied for third position. Other members competing in the event were Gwen Norris, buildings; Nicholas White, Sov- iet Union; David Hughes, Brit- ish Colonies; Brigitte Planzer, general; Dorothy Black, Mexico. OBITUARIES the eve of his 101st birthday to- day he credited bachelorhood CAPSULE NEWS . MONTREAL (CP) -- Queen Mother Elizabeth will fly to Canada on a regular TCA flight June 7, the airline announced Thursday. She will present col- ors to the Royal Highland Regi- ment (Black Watch) of Canada here June 9. It will be the Queen Mother's first flight in a commercial aircraft. TITO TURNS 70 BELGRADE (AP) -- Presi- dent Tito of Yugoslavia was 70 years old today. GENERAL HONORED NEW YORK (AP) -- Gen. Douglas McArthur received the Circumnavigators Club's "Order of Magellan" citing him as "soldier, engineer, states- man, educationist, author, pro- consul," Presenting the medal to MoArthur was George F. Pierrot of Detroit, club presi- dent. HOW TO LIVE LONG BURLINGTON, NJ. (AP)-- Don't marry if you want to live to be 101. That's the word from David B. Huffman. On for his longevity. He formerly was a farmer and a watch- maker. NOVELIST EXPECTING NICE, France (Reuters) -- Novelist Francoise Sagan en- tered a clinic at nearby Saint CHARLES WICKETT Charles Wickett, in poor health for several years, died at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, Friday, May 25. He for- merly resided at 46 Fairbanks street. Born in Columbus Jan. 17, 1884, he was married Aug. 25, 1925, in Little Britain. Mr. Wickett was a resident of Osh- awa for 34 years. Previously, he farmed at Little Britain for seven years, . He was a foreman at Conger Coal in Oshawa and spent 23 years at Parkwood. He was a member of King Street United Church. Mr. Wickett leaves his widow, the former Gertrude Mitchell, and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Ayers (Hazel), Oshawa. There are two sons, Gordon of Picton and Claire of Belleville. Mr. Wickett was the last of a family of six. There are eight grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. The body is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Serv- ice will be held in the chapel, Monday, May 28, at 2 p.m. and will be taken by Rev. L. W. Herbert. Interment will follow in the Zion Cemetery, Mariposa Township. FUNERAL OF MRS. LINDA OITTINEN The funeral service for Mrs Linda Oittinen, 110 Athol street east, who died at the Oshe-7 General Hospital Monday, May 21, was held at the Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 24. Rev. Carl Kartechner, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Walter Virtanen, David Pitka, Emil Luoto, Eino Jalasja, Vaino Tropez Thursday night to give birth to a child. She is the wife of American artist Robert Westhof. STUDENTS REPELLED. TOKYO (AP) -- About 850 shouting, snake-dancing leftist Japanese students tried to charge the American embassy today in protest against U.S. nuclear tests and U.S. troops in Thailand. Pelice drove them off after 30 minutes of scuffling. One youth was arrested. At least one student and one of- ficer suffered head cuts. BORN WITH TOOTH OTTAWA (CP)--A baby was born in a suburban Eastview hospital with a fully grown tooth in his lower jaw, it was learned Thursday. A nine-pound boy, it was the fourth child of Mrs. Loiuse Philippe of Ottawa. ATTACKS COMMISSION TOKYO (AP) -- Communist China said today the Indian and Canadian members of the Viet Motor Sports Club Regional Rally The Oshawa Motor Sports Club's regional championship rally will be held on the Satur- day evening, May 26. Registration will take place at the General Motors south plant parking lot at 7 p.m., and a driver's meeting will follow at 7.40 p.m. Entry fees will be $3.50 per car plus 50 cents per ear for a team entry. At 8.01 p.m., the crew of the first car will face 11 hours of precise navigation, with a lunch and gas stop situated conveniently along the route. The route itself will consist of roads varying from hard surface to practics!!v no sur- Queen Mother's. Flight Regular Nam truce commission have de- clared that Communist North Viet Nam was guilty of "'subver- sion and aggression'? in the south. Two' Peking newspapers, the official People's Daily and the controlled Ta Kung Pao, disclosed this indirectly in at- tacking both the Inidan and Ca- sion. Poland is the third mem- ber. HONOR COMMONWEALTH LONDON (Reuters) -- Flags flew from public _ buildings Thursday to mark Common- wealth Day as Commonwealth high commissioners and agents- general attended a special serv- ice at St. Paul's Cathedral. Commonwealth Secretary Dun- can Sandys was in the congre- gation along with High Commis- sioner George Drew of Canada. WINS AWARD MONTREAL (CP)--Le Devoir has won the French govern- ment's Emile Girardin Trophy, awarded annually to French- language daily newspapers for excellence in vocabulary, it was learned here Thursday. The trophy is awarded by L'Office du Vocabulaire de France, a branch of the French cultural affairs department, TO SIT IN SEPT. TORONTO (CP)--Public sit- tings of the Ontario committee on portable pensions will be held here in September. Pre- mier Robarts said Wednesday the committee will hear sub- missions Sept. 20 and 21 and if necessary Sept. 24 and 25. The legislature passed a bill last April providing for the study of portable pensions. SET APPEAL AIM TORONTO (CP) -- Metropoli- tan Toronto's United Appeal campaign objective for 1962 was set Thursday at $9,687,333, down some $538,000 from last year's $10,225,000 objective, but up from the $9,304,000 raised in the 1961 campaign. GERMANS TALK TRADE DUSSELDORF (Reuters A West German minister Thurs- day confirmed that preliminary talks have taken place between East and West Germany on a West German 2,400,000.000-mark ($600,000,000) loan for East Ger- many. West German press re- ports said East Germany wanted the credit for additional goods purchases. VIOLINIST AILING LONDON (AP) Violinist Jascha Heifetz has cancelled two London concerts this week- end because of illness, concert agent Harold Holt announced Thursday night. He gave no de- tails of the illness. Heifetz, 61, returned by air to his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., accompa- nied by his doctor, Holt said. nadian members of the commis-|- Bird House Sale To Aid Boys' Club In order to help raise funds for the new $500,000 boys club in Oshawa, members of the Boys' Club at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, has started a bird house project at the hall. The boys will sell these houses which they con- struct entirely on their own to anyone wishing to purchase any. The project started last Tues- day, and so far 12 houses have been completed and six have been sold. The project is being supervised by volunteer mem- bers of the Oshawa Y's Men's Club where more than 20 boys are taking part. The operation of construction for these bird houses is running nightly with a different shift of boys working each night. After- school hours also provide much time for extra work. The two craft shops at Simcoe Hall are being used for the proj- ect where bird houses to suit practically all types of birds in the area are being made. The houses are painted in various colors and various types of fin- ishes are being used which in- clude shellac and natural finish. The project will run until the end of the present school term or until] demand for houses has been satisfied. Slippery Street ative talk on a topic of keen every walk of life, when Car- ernors for weekly luncheon meeting on | Tuesday. The speaker, introduced by Kiwanian Bill Marchand of Ra- dio Station CKLB briefly out- lined the set-up and personnel of the Board, which came into being with the passing of the federal broadcasting act, in tions, whether radio or tele- responsibility the 'position of television panies and associations. The speaker went on to explain the share of programs' that are basically Canadian, in content and character and listed the regulations in force, to achieve this objective. RADIO MOVED His remarks on the amount of mail received by the border and the type of letters frequent- ly received, objections to wrest- ling, not to the wrestling itself but to the acts of violence prees- ented to public view; criticism of one kind and another, con- cerning various types of pro- grams, provided some humor for his audience. Mr. Allison pointed out that the coming of television neces- High Drug Cost Subject of Talk of the Westmount Kiwanis Club the guest speaker was Mr. Hogg from the professional service was introduced by Past Presi- dent Cy Powell. Mr. Hogg outlined that in the last 30 years that more medical history has been made than in the previous 20 centuries. He outlined that before a new drug is accepted by the medical pro- fession there could be at least five years in the experimenta- tion and during these five years the number of high skilled per- sonnel required is tremendous and the cost of these people interest to citizens in almost lyle Allison, vice-chairman of the Broadcasting Board of Gov- Canada, was the guest speaker at the regular An independent board, indep- endent of all broadcasting sta- vision, set up by the govern- ment, has as its prime duty and a regulating body of radio and broadcasting com- policy of striving for a major At a recent luncheon meeting department of Smith, Kline and French of Montreal. Mr. Hogg THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Moy 25, 1962 3 sitated a change of radio for- mat, due to the different charac- ter of the listening audience. In former years, the radio was an important piece of furniture in the home, used by all family members as a source of inform- ation, entertainment and educa- tion. "When television came: along, they took the radio out of the front room and instead, took it Carlyle Allison Guest Oshawa Kiwanis Club Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club and their guests en- joyed an interesting and inform- rict representatives supply much yf the oo and present the problems conce' their various areas. _ At the conclusion of the speak- er's address, Kiwanian Graham Coulter voiced the thanks and appreciation of the members and guests, to Mr. Allison, for the insight into Canada's reg- ulatory body of broadcasting, which he had given. to all the other rooms in the home, to the bedroom, to the kitchen, or out into the auto- mobile, to place where people are moving about doing their daily work. "Today", stated the speaker, "radio's job is mainly to pro- vide news, service as a com- munity service in boosting var- ious projects and supply back- ground music ,to provide com- panionship for the housewife. Commenting on FM_ radio broadcasting, the speaker ex- pressed the opinion that while this is a losing business for radio stations now, there be- ing little advertising monies obtained via this medium, the increasing popularity of fre- quency modulation would indic- ate that it will shortly be a financial. success. CYCLE TREND In his comments on the var- ious types of TV programs cur- rently in vogue, such as west- erns, mystery stories, etc., Car- lyle Allison stressed that while television can be and should be used in a large measure for programs of variety entertain- ment, as well as education, panels on topics of national in- terest and world-wide scope, it also is expected to fill the need of escapism that exists. It is relaxing for a man or woman, after a day's work, to be able to watch something that is strictly entertainment and not intended to arouse further stress or fatigue, but this type of pro- gram should not dominate all broadcasting hours, he pointed out. Mr. Allison pointed out that there is a cycle trend of types of TV entertainment and that today, it-would appear the pop- ularity of westerns and some other over-worked types of television programs, is definite- Big Display Of Tulips Expected -- This Saturday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. the annual Tulip Show will be held in the E. A. Lovell School, sponsored by the Osh- awa Horticultural Society. There will be some twenty specimen classes where the tu- lips will be entered in separate colors and separate varieties. This classification has proven very beneficial to those -who want to select tulips for fall planting. Beside the speciman classes, there are the arrangement clas- ses which are always interest- ing. In conjunction with the tulip show there will be a spring show which will be staged by the Oshawa Junior Garden Club which is under the leadership of Mrs. Earle Sandford. The shows which have been put on by the Junior Garden Club have been limited to the extent that only those who have been in- vited, are able to view the shows. The work of the Juniors re- veal the interest in the girls and boys in this phase of education. There is a junior section for girls and boys eight to 12 years of age and a senior section for those from 13 to 16 years in- clusive. Their past exhibits have shown a great deal of thought, interest and originality. The Oshawa Junior Garden Club boasts a membership of seventy-five and in order to accommodate them it has been necessary to hold two meetings each month. The instruction is identical at both meetings so that both groups have equal op- portunity in their undertakings. The public is given a cordial invitation to view the exhibits on Saturday evening, May 26, ly waning. In concluding, the speaker pointed out that the Broad- casting Board of Governors holds at least six meeting a year and usually many more, spending many hours in con- sidering requests for new radio and television outlets, the de- mands of the public from var- ious areas. A group of 12 dist- naturally has to apply to the cost of the end product. Mr. Hogg gave some statis- COMING EVENTS tical figures comparing other countries cost versus Canadian and it was found that Canada was second to the lowest in pre- BAZAAR and Penny Sale, St. Gregory's Auditorium, Wednesday, May 30. 7 till 10. Sponsored by "The Daughters Isabella". BAZAAR at Ukrainian Presbyterian, 488 Simcoe South. Saturday, May 26, of/ 2.30 p.m, scription drugs. Mr. Hogg was thanked by Brock Wells. Blamed For Crash A two-car collision occurred on Adelaide at Grooms avenue about 9 p.m. Thursday. The pavement was slippery at the time. Injured in the accident was Allegonda Zwegers, 56, of 86 Rouge crescent drive, Mark- ham, a passenger in the car driven by Nelly A. Zwegers, 25. The Zwegers car was crossing Adelaide. Driver of the other car was Allan G. Glaspell, 18, Lot 35, Con. 5, Hampton. He was trav- elling west on Adelaide when the cars collided. Constable A. J. Lavender investigated. Bridge Club High Scores The high scores and winners in the games played this week by the members of the Radio Park Duplicate Bridge Club fol- low: Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Wil- liam Cox, 71% points; Robert Normoyle and Angus Neil, 624% points; John Miller and Wil- liam Heron, 61 points; Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, 58 points; James Brady and Anne Stew- art, 58 points. ELDAD Sunday School Anniversary, Hampton Male Quartet. May 30, 8.15 p.m., service by members of Millbrook Unit- ed Church, will be presented in Ce Hall, A RUMMAGE Sale at CRA, 1.30 on Mon- day, May 28, Auspices of Majorettes Parents' Auxiliary. EUCHRE, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, to- night, 8 p.m. 6 prizes and door prize. Admission 35 cents, Also freeze-out. Norman Cafik SPEAKS ON Liberal Policy Monday, May 21 THROUGH Friday, May 25 7:05 P.M. May 27, 230 p.m. and 7.30 p.m, After- noon speaker Rev. H. A. Mellow. Music by the Sunday School. Evening speaker Rev. Percy Page. Special music by Wednesday, 8 Mane Unit| Station CKLB -- DIAL 1350 Solina OSHAWA adults 50c; children 25c,. SHOP FROM your phone by scannng the Oshawa Times Want Ads. find everything you need. BINGO You' braemor ga rde ms Out of the many finished homes, we have only 5 left for you to admire. May we show you these individually- designed homes at sensible prices. You'll love Braemor. Exclusive Realtor HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 26th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 1--$150 Jackpot to go, 4--$40 Jackpots to go, Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, MAY 25, 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots High Numbers Children Under 16 Not Admitted MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, MAY 26th AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED 11 ONTARIO ST. 728-1679 | face at all. Flares will be re- Huhtala, and Viljo Stepanen. quired. PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 360 KING ST. WEST © Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne SAVE... ON AUTO LIABILITY INSURE 26.00 Y @ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE © SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED awe Pre pep EAR You can have your new oil furnace installed for $10 a month! If less than i PHONE 723-2265 © Ralph Schofield © Reg Aker Just a small deposit is needed, and you can spread the payments over the next 5 years. Cm 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA old and inefficient, now is the time to have us re- place it. A smart, new, en- closed model will give you more usable space in your basement; improve the value of your home and give you better, more ec- onomical heating. Let us quote you on the unit of your choice. Vig your present furnace is CITY OF OSHAWA CLEANUP WEEK The week of May 28th to June Ist inclusive, has been de- signated as Cleanup Week in the City of Oshawa and ar- rangements have been made for the collection from private residences, ON THEIR USUAL GARBAGE DAY, of all dis- hold lations of furniture, clothing, rub- bish, resulting from the cleaning up of grounds or from minor h hold , and d waste ial such as paper, rags, cartons, packing cases and bottles. All to be d should be put out during the above-mentioned week only, and at the same time and in the some place as the garb for the I i ' Materials Not Included In This Collection " Large quantities of waste building material and waste food pro- ducts (in excess of the normal hondled in regul garbage collections) are not included in this coll oe. onl, 1, h hald: PHONE 725-3581 tal i, This lies only to pri and not to stores, t or * iP tes, Ald Walter R. B Chairman, Board of Works.