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

FORMER OSHAWA GEN- ERALS executives, represent- atives of all types of sport, civic officials and members of the Oshawa Memorial Cen- tre executives met Boston Bruins executives here Wed- nesday when the NHL club Promise Top Contende executive outlined its proposal for bringing Junior "A" Hoc- key back to Oshawa. In the upper photo, Neil Hezzelwood, former Generals secretary- treasurer, Matt Leyden, Gen- erals general manager, Walter Brown, Bruins president, Har- old Cotton, Bruins chief scout and Milt Schmidt, Bruins as- sistant general manager re- new acquaintances here. In | the lower photo, Mayor Christ- ine Thomas welcomes Lynn Patrick, Bruins general back to Oshawa. Looking on are r In Metro Junior Loop Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League are confident they can staff an Oshawa entry in the Metro Junior "'A'"' Hockey League "'that will do Oshawa proud," Lynn Patrick, Bruins' general manager said Wednes- day night. The Bruins, he said, have made an effort to get as many good young players as possible to replace the former Oshawa Generals in OHA Junior "A" Hockey. Mr. Patrick said the Bruins are prepared to enter into a partnership with anyone to make possible an arena in Osh- awa to enable Oshawa's entry in the Metro loop to play its) home games here. 150 ATTEND Speaking at a dinner tendered by the Boston Bruins to more than 150 prominent Oshawa citi- zens, representative of sporting organizations, city council, Osh- awa Memoria! Centre executive committee and former Oshawa Generals, Mr. Patrick and other Bruins' officials outlined the club's plans-for the return of Junior "tA"? Hockey to Oshawa next season, Mr. Patrick said Oshawa is " officially entered in the Metro League -- the Bruins wanted to enter the Metro league. | He said Wren A. Blair, gen-| eral manager of the Kingston Frontenacs, will be in complete charge of Oshawa's Junior team. "Wren Blair has been connect- ed with teams that have won every title in amateur hockey-- with' the exception of the Me- morial Cup. He is going to do a 4 Court Cases Are Remanded James Wilfred Adams, RR 3, Bowmanville, appeared in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Wed- nesday on two charges of pass- ing worthless cheques. The charges were laid June 26, Magistrate C. W. Guest re- manded Adams on $500 cash or property bail to June 29. Thomas Lloyd Thompson, Little Britain, was charged the club has as good, if not bet- jawa cannot give enough boys good job here and we hope, bring a Memorial Cup cham-| pionship team to Oshawa," the} Bruins' general manager said, | PROMISING PROSPECTS Milt Schmidt, described gas "one of the greatest competitors the NHL has ever known," Bruins' assistant general mana- ger, and "almost an Oshawa General some years ago", sai ter young hockey players com- ing up through its farm system as any club in the National League. He said Boston Bruins have enjoyed a wonderful association with Oshawa in years gone by and the association will continue ito do everything in its power to make the return of junior hock- ey here a success. "Boston Bruins are extremely happy. about re-establishing their association with junior} hockey in Oshawa," Mr.) Schmidt said. | OSHAWA MISSED Perce Topping, of Toronto,| convener of the Metro League, | noted there has been only one thing missing from Junior "A" hockey since 1953 -- the name Oshawa. "There is no reason under the sun why a city the size of Osh- sufficient ice time to make Jun- ior "A" hockey. He said Wren Blair received! the unanimous 'approval of the OHA when he submitted a for- mal application for an Oshawa club in the Metro loop. HAPPY ASSOCIATION Harold Cotton, Bruins' chief scout, said Oshawa's proposed centre, when it is complete, will be a vital part of the com- | | JOB TO DO He remarked about a Gen-| erals player, the late 'Red'? Tillson, who pledged before go- ing overseas to bring the Allan Cup to Oshawa, " 'Red' Tillson didn't come home -- but let's accept his challenge to come back into junior hockey and give it a try -- bring a Memorial or Allan Cup to Oshawa,' Mr. Campbell said. Mayor Christine Thomas said now there is a definite effort being put forth by the Bruins forganization and a determina-} tion by Oshawa as a whole --)| the city will once again have! hockey. Her Worship said every citi- jzen of Oshawa has a real job to do when the campaign opens} to raise funds for the proposed} memorial centre. Each individu- al in the city must play a large part in helping provide the} necessary funds to build that centre. | Deceased members of the Osh-| awa Generals to whom tribute} was paid by' Mr. Campbell in- cluded J. B. Highfield, S. E. i members and players: "Whip" Shortt, "Red" Tillson, Don Dan-} Leo Lamoureux, Jimmy Drum-} mond, Tommy Depew, Ross} Lowe and Bob Bowman. PLAYERS IN AREA Former Oshawa Generals still| were invited to attend the ban- |quet -- and many of them were} jin attendance -- included: Bob Attersley, strong, Dune Brodie, Alan Bathe, Bill Berwick, Les Col- vin, Mike Cirka, "'Doc" Dafoe, munity. i "One of my happiest junior associations was with the Osh-| awa club and I will be glad to carry on in the new arena when |it comes -- and I sincerely hope lit comes soon, | | "A city the size of Oshawa cannot do without a centre, not jonly as a hockey arena, but as a building to accommodate all jof its citizens," Mr. Cotton said. He promised a good, competi- tive hockey team for Oshawa. NOTHING BUT CHAMPIONS Wren Blair paid tribute to Frank Hooper, Dick Gamble, Gord Myles, Ron Nelson, Ted jO'Connor, Danny Pallister, Gar | Peter, Bill Robinson. | George Samson, Wally Saman- ski, Roy Sawyer, Gerry Scott, Jack Thaler, Wally Wilson, Fred Etcher, Tommy O'Connor, Bill Doug Turner, Max }Yourth, Jim McArthur, Dick \Schad, Jack Marshall, . Ken Courtney, "Red" Haxton, Bob Forester; Doug Calhoun, Irv McCollough, "Red" Kranty, Murty MacMillan, Roy Trimm, Jed Wilson, Bob Houlden and | | | Barker, June 13 with speeding, He was|many former Oshawa Generals|!tainer George Easton. remanded to July 11. Victor Emerson Colbary, RR 1 Brooklin, appeared before the magistrate on charges of having defective brakes and muffler, and speeding. He was remand-| Sports-minded city council" and| ed to July 11. John K. Howden, 621 Mary street, was remande to Aug. 8 on a charge of careless driving. $100 Damage In Blaze Urider Hood Reports of a car explosion fizzled out quickly this morning as the Oshawa Police Depart- ment revealed that the 'explo- sion' was actually a fire caus- ing about $100 damage under the hood of. the vehicle. The fire, believed to have re- sulted from carburetor trouble, occurred at the corner of Sim- coe street south and Mill street The Oshawa' Fire Department was called to the scefe at 6.44 a.m. = | who were in attendance. He said |the Oshawa Generals club pro- |duced nothing but champions --) both on and off the ice. | He added it is "great to see a jadded the Bruins can prove, if a rink is built here, that the club can produce hockey players on a 'par with any city in Canada. George H. Campbell, Times Sports Editor, and a former Oshawa Generals executive member, outlined past high- lights of junior hockey im Osh- awa. | He said Oshawa was one of the greatest Junior Hockey cit- ies in Canada--and the Gener- als were one of the greatest teams in Junior "A"' 'THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS The former club executive re- viewed, with nostalgia, the years Oshawa Generals were a part of the OHA--seven times the team won the league champion- ship, set OHA attendance rec- 'ords -- and won the Memorial Cup three times. » | DOMINION DAY POSTAL SERVICE Postmaster W. E. Mann announces the service to be given by the Oshawa Post Office next Monday, Domin- ion Day, 'will be somewhat curtailed. While special deliveries will be made as usual, there will be no letter carrier, parcel post or rural mail deliveries during the day One complete. collection-- at the same time as regular Saturday afternoon collec- tion time -- will be made. The lock box lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. but wicket service, with the exception of money order and savings bank business, will be provided between 8 and 10 a.m. only Al] mails will be received and despatched as usual. | | living in the Oshawa area who|bodied men on welfare Jack' Arm.) Wren Blair, general manager of the EPHL Kingston Fron- tenacs and the man behind Oshawa's Metro Junior "A" application and Terry Kelly, vice-chairman of the memor- ial centre executive commit- tee. --Oshawa Times Photos Cooler Thefts Loot Is Small BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Thieves netted a total of $1.10 for breaking into two outside soft drink coolers at service stations located at opposite ends of town. They only found 10 cents in the cash box of the cooler out- side McQueen's Motor Sales and there was $1 in the box at Bain's BA service station. Police Chief Bernard Kitney said the break-ins were prob- ably the work of the same 'party and suggested that a tire iron or screw driver was used to break open the coolers. Real Estate Salesmen Given Tips Real Estate brokers and sales- men of the Oshawa area had an opportunity to sharpen their wits Wednesday at. a meeting spon- sored by iie Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board in Hotel Genosha. The meeting was part of the board's Sale-o-Rama. Partici- pants toured the General Mo- tors plant or Camp Samac and the National Stud Farm in the morning, and heard a panel of speakers in the afternoon. The speakers, considered ex- jects such as listing, advertising, closing sales and regional co- ops. The 100 realtors in the audience learned many a trick or gimmick from the experience of these men. LISTING HarORTANT "The salesman who has the most success," said E. A. Mitch- ell, of Brampton, "is the man who has the most listings." He said-every salesman should devote 30-40 per cent of his time to obtaining listings. At the same time, only one. in three may bear fruit. Robert E. Biggin, of Toronto, told the realtors the best adver- tisement in real estate is the salesman. Classified advertise- ments he calied "highly over- rated." "The customer sees more of the salesman than of anything else,"' he said. R. Sanderson, of Toronto, emphasized the closing of sales. That, he pointed out is where a salesman proves his worth, through confidence, tact and perseverance. "This is a poker game in said, urging salesmen not to be afraid to' lose a deal. "If you are not afraid, you will never lose one," he said, CO-OP DEALINGS An experc on real estate photo co-ops, Roy Wymark, of Ottawa, listed some of the advantages of co-operative dealings. It pro- vides for a larger marketing area, he said. He pointed out that regional co-ops are not in- tended to replace local board CO-ops. Joseph Peters, of Toronto, who acted as the moderator, urged the selling of home owner. ship to the people. "At the end of 20 years, what have you got when you are rent- ing an apartment," he said.« He said sometimes people are afraid of buying real estate be- cause they feel they are not sure what is happening to the economy. Chairman for the afternoon meeting was Don McQuay, pres- ident of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board. The organization of the event was in the hands of S. D. Hyman, the board's vice-president. 560 Unemployed Gettin Total of unemployed on wel- fare stood at 560 persons Wed- nesday, the lowest total for June in several years according to Welfare Administrator Herbert Chesebrough. Complete total for May, as given to the Oshawa Welfare Board at its monthly meeting last night, was 744, compared |McTavish, William Pierson and|With a 901 total for the same |William Tribble, all executive) month in 1961. The 359 listed as "employ- able" compare with 60) in this year. The difference was de scribed as a "decided drop by Mr. Chesebrough. FEW ABLE-BODIED "There are hardly any able- right jnow," he said. Gross cost of welfare last month was $25,681, down over | $2,000 from last year. Net costs shareable, at $20,912, were down almost $2,000 and net costs paid 100 per cent by the city totalled |$655. Administration costs were | $4,113. NEW SYSTEM A new system of issuing wel- {fare cheques, called a "one |write'" system, was described |to the board by Mr. Chese- g Relief being issued every month, the new system was called "much more accurate" and a stream- lining of operations. Plus a sav- ing in staff time which Mr. Chesebrough estimated at "four days staff time per month." The board voted to wait for the submission of the Woods- Gordon report on city admin- istration efficiency. It is under- stood the report will contain recommendations on the imple- mentation of such a new sys- iels, Alex Reid, Frankie Eddolls,| classification in May of last|tem. "| RESOLUTION ADOPTED A resolution worked out by board member Norman Hodg- son, and passed at the board's April meeting, was. adopted unanimously at. the recent On- tario Welfare Officers conven- tion, reported Mr. Chesebrough. The resolution will prevent a man from retaining welfare benefits paid to him while waiting for his unemployment insurance benefits to come through. If the Ontario Municipal Asso- ciation adopts the resolution, it |will be submitted to the Un- employment Insurance Commis- sion in Ottawa. AMENDMENT EXPLAINED An a d t to the Child jbrough. With about 800 cheq: Bathe Park Is Opened Bright, sunny weather con- \tributed to the success of the \official opening by the Bathe |Park Neighborhood Association llast week of its park. The distributton of treats to the children of park members opened the program. Many rocket ride was enjoyed by the youngsters. In the evening the park was officially opened by Ald. Albert Walker. Fred Ellegett of the Parks Board spoke briefly. | The opening day draw was | wom by Mrs. G. Couter, 121 Osh- |awa boulevard south, who was fpreseuted with a six-piece patio louneg set. Ed. Chappell, 21 jized barbeque and cooking set. Gliddon avenue, won a motor- be, close the program a display f of fireworks was staged. Much credit is due the mem- bers of the ladies' auxiliary who looked after the refreshment booth and also all those who contributed to the success of the opening. « booths were operated and a} Welfare Act passed at the last session of the Ontario Legisla- ture was explained to the board. Formerly, the city paid a {daily rate for each permanent ward of the Oshawa Children's Ald Society residing in mental hospitals. Now, ine CAS must bring such cases before a judge; if the judge is satisfied that ter- mination of the permanent com- mitment (to the local CAS) is in the best interests of the child, then he must terminate jit. | A staff member from the |welfare department will attend the Institute of Alcoholic Stud- ies conference in Hamilton, Aug. 27 to 30. which the stakes are high," he} ' The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION perts in the field, covered sub-s MORE THAN 125 persons attended the Sale-o-Rama at Hotel Genosha Wednesday. The one-day convention, spon- sored by the Oshawa and dis- trict Real Estate Board, was held to discuss, by the means OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962 of a panel, the problems and efficiency of real estate peo- ple. Guests included real estate agents from Oshawa, Orillia, Peterborough, Belle- ville and Lindsay. Between * sessions the guests were taken to the National Stud Farm, Camp Samac and a tour of the General Motors south plant. Mrs. Bertha Appleby, secre- tary, Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, is seen PAGE THIRTEEN with the panel, which includ' ed from left: Roy Wymark, Ottawa; Ron Sanderson, To- ronto; Joe Peters, moderator: Bob Biggin, Toronto and Earn- ie Mitchell, Brampton. --Oshawa Times Phote Open House Draws 500 CAS Shelter The doors opened at 7 p.m. and the line of curious people filed into the front reception hall, Everyone was individually welcomed to the first Children's Aid Society Open House. As they moved on up the stairs and into the children's dormi- tories, remarks could be heard such as: "So this is the 'shel- ter.' It seems more like a very tidy and very real home to me." Ten little beds with 10 sparkl- ing spreads furnished the pink, girls' dormitory. Teddy bears chuckled silently from atop pil- lows and dressers. Dolls were dressed in their 'visiting best.' School books were piled neatly on desks. The blue, boys' dormitory pro- vided much: the same picture. Copies of 'Superman' and 'Huck- leberry Hound' comic books, looking slightly 'read', were laid carefully on dressers beside sev- eral beds. In the sewing room, shelves of neatly folded and stacked cloth- ing were held 'in reserve.' This is a busy foom once a week when it's 'mending day.' Only when they moved down- stairs did the people remember: this home was different from the homes they knew. The ground floor of this place was taken up mainly by administration offices and interviewing rooms. Social workers sat in their offices ans- wering questions on adoption and foster parent plans: By 9 p.m., close to 500 people had passed through the front door of the Children's Aid So- ciety building. Their curiosity was satisfied, "'The atmosphere seems pleasant. The rooms are kept tidy and spotless. The grounds are well-kept, and look there at the swings and slide. But. where are the. children?" Estes Hearing Being Shifted PECOS, Tex. (AP)--A quick felony trial requested by pro- moter Billie Sol Estes was halted abruptly Wednesday. Judge J. H. Starley said he will transfer the case out of this area -- possibly to Tyler, 480 miles east. The new trial date will not be set until after the case is trans- ferred. Judge Starley said he will not sign the transfer order until July 23. Estes also is under federal fraud indictment and congres- sional investigation. A Senate probe opened Wednesday. The: financier, whose west Texas farming and business empire is in receivership, sur- prised his fellow Pecos resi- dents and state officials Mon- day when he asked for an im- mediate trial on the state charge of felony theft. He is accused of bilking a Reeves County farmer, Thomas Bell, of $162,144 in a purchase agreement involving liquid fer- tilizer tanks. Artist Remanded On Damage Charge LONDON (Reuters) -- Franz Weng, 56-year-old German art- ist, was remanded in custody today on a charge of malici- ously damaging a Leonardo Da Vinci drawing in the National Gallery. Weng was arrested Wednes- day after allegedly throwing a bottle of ink at the drawing, which shows the Madonna and Child with St. John the Baptist. Magistrate K. J. P. Barra- clough was told less than £20 damage was done to the picture which is being exhibited to raise £800,000 for the Royal Ac- ademy so it would not have to sell it for that sum. TRAFFIC COURT | CELEBRATING | BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and _ best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Christine Gajda, 748 Emer- $385 In Magistrate C. W. Guest Wed- nesday imposed fines totalling $385 in Oshawa Traffic Court. Three charges were dismissed. Donald Wilson, 852 Simcoe street north, pleaded innocent to a charge of careless driving. Wilson said he had been pro- ceeding south on Simcoe street, jcrossed the King-Simcoe inter- section and hit the rear of a vehicle driven by Andre Gallant. Wilson said Gallant was stop- ped in the southbound lane. Gal- lant admitted he had slowed to pick up some friends walking down Simcoe street. The charge was dismissed. James Albert Fleming, 341 Stevenson road north, pleaded innocent to a charge of making an improper left turn. Magis- trate Guest dismissed _ the charge. | The magistrate also dismissed la charge against William Talbot, 473 Jarvis street, of failing to yield the right of way. CHARGE REDUCED A charge of careless driving against Kenneth Shobbrook, 138 Cadillac avenue north, was re- duced to a charge of following another vehicle too closely. Shobbruok pleaded guilty to the $25 and costs. Earl Sidney Hoy, 1244 Simcoe street south, pleaded innocent to a charge of not signalling for a left turn, but was found guilty as charged and fined $25 and costs. J. Collins, 149 Burk son Ave. , | Phone 723-3474 | John strect, pleaded guilty to a jcharge of failing to yield the right of way He was fined $35 and costs or 5 days. For Offences reduced charge and was fined) Fines Janet Solot, 847 Simcoe street north, was fined $35 and costs when she pleaded guilty to a charge of not coming to a full stop. Mrs, Solot told the court she was unfamiliar with the street and did not see the sign at the corner of Division street and Bond street east. ADMITS SPEEDING William, M. Miller, 106 Kawartha avenue, pleaded guil- ty to a charge of speeding. Mil- ler was travelling 60 miles per hour in a 30 mile zone, and was fined $30 and costs by Magis- trate Guest. Orval Earl Wood, Taunton road west, pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving and was fined $50 and costs. Wood, 17, told the court he had only been driving a year. He had at- tempted to pass a car which was making a left-turn when the accident occurred. George Freeburn, 469 Emer- ald avenue, pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to yield the right of way and was fined $25 and costs. FINE SPEEDER Sheldon Kalnitski, 359 King street east, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of speeding. George W. Rate, 1083 Birch- mount road, Scarboro, was fined $50 and costs for failing to come to a full stop. Fred J. Vallier, 231 Annis street, was fined $100 and costs on a charge of careless driving. Vallier attempted to pass a car driven by Mrs. Isabel E. Fox. Mrs. Fox said she signalled for a left nand turn and was about to make her turn when struck by the Vallier vehicle. Vallier said he did not notice ling Dionne quintuplets, who en- The Grade 8 students of Vin- cent Massey School were guests of honor at a graduation party arranged by the Home and School Association at the school. At the head table were R. N. Sheffield, vice - principal of Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute, who was guest speaker; William: Armstrong, principal and Mrs, Armstrong, Jack Hutchinson, Grade 8 teacher; Mrs. F. S. Farmer, Mr. and and Mrs. N. V. Roe. Alex Witham, one of the stu- dents, played for the singing of "God Save the Queen" and grace was said by Susan Pea- cock ROAD TO SUCCESS In his address to the graduat- ing students, Mr. Sheffield' said that just as in golf, where it is necessary "to keep your eye on the ball and follow ve -- so in education and in life, is it necessary to decide on rea- sonable, goals and follow through with the necessary' ef- fort to.achieve these goals. He said that what one is, is as im- portant, or more so, than what one knows. However, charac- ter, knowledge and skills all are needed to be successful in school and in life. On behalf of her class, Alberta Simpson thanked Mr. Sheffield for his advice. Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Hutchinson also spoke briefly to the class and wished them success. Vincent Massey Pupils Honored Prizes were presented to the two students with the highest standing for the year's work. Susan Peacock and Alberta Simpson were the recipients of these awards, which were presented on behalf of the home and school association by the president, N. V. Roe. _ Mrs. F. S. Farmer, represent- ing the UCW of Harmony Unit- ed Church presented a prize to the student who had made the greatest progress during the Mrs. James Henderson and Mr.|year. This was won by Sandra Maiel. Speaking for her classmates, Judy Roe thanked the associa- tion and mothers of Grade 8 students for providing the din- ner. The rest of the evening was spent at games and danc- ing under the direction of James. Henderson. Convener for the banquet was, Mrs. W. A. Witham. ; committee were Mrs. Peacoc!: and Mrs. Kenneth liams. They were assisted in serving by other Grade 8 mothers. Members of the Grade 8 class are: David Anderson, Robert Bright, Gary Burnham, Janine Dutrizac, Dennis Fla- velle, Marie Flavelle, Karen MacPherson, Sandra Maier, Doug Mohns, Peter Mutrie, Larry Parkinson, Susan Pea cock, Judy Roe, Faith Russell, Alberta Simpson, Brigitte Stra- berger, Carol Turner, Janet Wildman, John Williams, Alex Witham. Dionne Quint Quits Convent, Health Reason QUEBEC (CP) Yvonne Dionne, one of the four surviv- tered a convent in January, 1961, to become a nun, has left the nunnery, it was learned to- day. The superior of the little Franciscan sisters' convent at Baie St. Paul, 55 miles north- east of here, said Yvonne, 28, left for health reasons. She declined to give any de- tails, but indicated that the quint left the convent about three weeks ago, At the time, Yvonne, was a novice in nuns' order and was called Sister Marie-Tierry. The three other surviving quints are married. They are Cecile, Mrs. Philippe Langlois, Annette, Mrs. Germain Allard, and Marie, Mrs. Florian Houle. The fifth, Emilie, died Aug. 20, 1954, in Ste. Agathe, Que., of suffocation during an epilep- tie seizure. Uranium Town Lures Tourists With Carnival ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. (CP)-- This model mining town in On- tario's northland, shaken by the cancellation of uranium con- tracts, will be digging into hu- man pay-dirt during Dominion Day weekend. Elliot Lake was dealt a crip- pling blow in 1959, when the United States cancelled its op- tion to buy uranium after 1963. Miners and their families began to pull out. Now local businessmen, their numbers depleted by the exodus have put themseives in the red to organize a summer carnival in an attempt to dig up -tourist trade. The packed program includes water-sports, from swimming to canoe-tilting, sports events from softball to a sports-car rally, ldall, 74.1, Majorettes Win Awards At Kitchener Majorettes from Oshawa and Bowmanville brought home eight trophies ftom the Bande land Pageant competition held in Kitchener last Saturday. The Junior Novice Fancy Drill Corps second place trophy was won by the "Tartan Lassies" under the direction of Irenie Harvey, The Head Majorette was Dianne Shaw. Flag bearers were Clifford Chamberlin and Wayne Hazelton; Guards, Bev- erly Tindall and Maria Drygala; Troupe, Leslyn Chamberlin, Brenda Henning, Jean Peters, Judy Harper, Shirley Sheehan, Diana Thertell, Pamela Young, Karen Branton, Patsy Blake, Jane Harper, Avelyn Lycette. Novice solo, 5 yr. old -- April or 74.9; Cheryl Young, Novice 10 yr. -- Mary Newell, 70.9, 4th place trophy; Diana Thertell, 68.5; Leslyn Chamber- lin, 56.3. Novice 11 yrs. -- Beverly Tin- 4th place trophy; Charlotte Kwiotek, 73.3; Brenda Henning, 70.5; Shirley Sheehan, 66.5; Pamela Young, 66.3. Novice 14 yrs., Canadian Solo -- Lynda Boivin, 79.7, second place trophy; Lynda Dawe, 78.4, Novice 15 yrs, -- Ann Bernard, 83:3, fourth place trophy. Beginners' Strutt 14 yrs. -- Maria Drygala, 5th place. Intermediate Solos, Canadian: 10 yrs., Patsy Blake 72.8;11 yrs., Avelyn Lycette, 73.8; 12 yrs., Dianne Shaw, 71.9; 14 yrs,. Penny McMullen, 84.9, third place trophy; Maria Drygala, 85.7, first place trophy. Maria now enters the Ad- vanced solo section. There are only two other local advanced twirlers, Ruthann Deboski of Oshawa, and Carol Greenham of Bowmanville. Maria has 'been awarded a $35 scholarship. International Solo Twirl Novice 14 yrs., Lynda Boivin, 80.8, third place trophy; Lynda Dawe, 79.4. Intermediate 14 yrs., Penny -- the signal. } dances, barbecues and picnics. Y McMullen 85.2, second place trophy. : &