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START CONSTRUCTION OF NEW 'BLUENOSE Capt. Angus Walters, skip- per of the famous Nova Scotia spike to start construction of burg, racing schooner, drives a a new Bluenose at Lunen- N.S. The original ves- on a reef 20 (CP Wirephoto) sel was. lost years ago. Holstein Breeders Plan Show In Peterborough PETERBOROUGH decided by the district commit tee here. Wm. K. Hepburn, Windsor, Conn., was the first choice for judge. He is widely known in Holstein show rings on both having placed the awards at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, and the Dairy Show in and at many other sides of the - border, International Chicago, top Holstein shows. Attention was drawn to the reommendation of the Associa- tion that Holstein breeders who or who are interested in the export should continue to have available herds, market, maintain them on the Accredit- ed Herd plan, and also on the Free Listed plan for brucellosis for at least several years until the ramifications of the pres- ent policy became clear. 10-COUNTY AREA All the appointed delegates were present from 10 counties} end with them four national di- rectors: Roy H. Barker, Wood- bridge; Harold McCaul, Napan- ee; James McCague, Alliston The East Central Ontario Holstein championship show will be held at the Peterborough Memorial Centre again next autumn, as and W.. Aylmer Petherick, Campbellford No. 2. Chairmanship of the meeting was assigned to Mr. Petherick. County delegates were: -|ham -- Mel McHolm and Car- Ross McMaster and Wm. F. Moore; Victoria -- Clifford Lil- lico and Joe Murphy; Peter- borough -- George Craft and Gerald Coughlin, Hastings county -- Wesley Finch and Charles Treverton; Prince Ed- ward -- R. J. Smith, Black- water, and Roy Armiston, Brooklin; Lennox-Addington -- Robt. McFarlane and Clarence Baker, Napanee; York -- Bruce Davidson, Stouffville; Simcoe -- John E. Powell, Brantford; chief of extension and C. E. Nelson, Port Perry, East-Cen- tral fieldman. EXTENSION COMMITTEE In his report to the extension committee, Mr. Powell com- mented that the high price of beef last year encouraged many, stein breeders to do consid-| ' erable culling. "Despite a slowing down of exports due to drought and un- certain milk marketing condi- jtions in some of the major U.S, importing states, interest in the Dur- los Tamblyn; Northumberland-- breed and the association's pro- gram was never keener. The 46 Black and White Days had record totals of 1,064 ex- hibitors and 5,510 head, a gain of 13.7 percent in exhibitors and 11.7 percent in animals. This was an average of 23 exhibitors and 120 head. Waterloo and Northumberland tied for the honor of having the largest Black and White Day with 202 head each. Oxford was night behind them with 201, Mr. Powell reported the high- light ofthe year was the in- creasing interest in selective registration classification. The 23,883 head classified in On- tario outstripped the 1961 total of 17,447 by 6,440 or 37 per cent. "Particularly gratifying was the figure of 2,256 herds enrolled in the program, of which 271 were classified for the first time." A total of 644 herd survey visits were made to new members. 10. ty championship show, held in the Memorial Cen- tre usually in October, is one of the four outstanding. dairy cattle programs in the prov- ince. The others are at Toronto CNE, London Western Fair and Ottawa Central Exhibition. OCCI NEWS Introduce New Voting System CITY AND DISTRICT GREASE FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department reported this morning it handl- ed five routine ambulance calls Long Service Terminated William Boddy, Public Util- ities Commissioner since 1937, retired recently from the Rob- son Leather Company Limited after 58 years of service. He was @ supervisor at the time of his retirement. Born in Darlington Township, he was educated in Oshawa and district schools and began his employment at Robson's on Feb. 6, 1905. He hag been active in the community in the past and said today he will be giad to give his service to the munici- pality during his retirement years, Mr. Boddy said that he and his wife plan to do '"'a little COSSA Cage Finals Today Peterborough -- High school basketball took the spotlight here today with the boys' and girls' COSSA finals being played at Adam Scott and PCVS re- spectively. The boys' bantams open pro- ceedings with Adam Scott meet- ing Oshawa at 10 a.m, and 'S bantams playing Belle- ville's Moira at 11.15 a.m. The juniors take over with PCVS meeting Belleville Colle- giate at 12.30 p.m. and Cobourg facing Oshawa Central at 1.45 .m. en three p.m., PCVS seniors play Oshawa Donevar while Co- bourg meets Belleville Collegiate at 4.15 p.m- The bantam finals goes at six p.m., the junior final at 7.15 and the senior game at 8.30. Senior and junior teams are involved in the girls' COSSA series at the PCVS gym. Oshawa. Donevan plays PCVS juniors at 11 a.m., while Adam Scott faces Trenton (Quinte win- ners) at 12.30. Seniors start at 2 p.m. with Belleville vs. PCVS, followed at 3.30 by Oshawa O'Neill vs. Port Hope High Construction work is pro- gressing rapidly on the Osh- awa Automotive Museum, lo- School. cated at 99 Simcoe street south, just across from the Oshawa Memorial Park, The museum will feature the history of the automobile par- ticularly as it developed in 'OSHAWA AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM RENOVATION UNDER WAY will date as far back as 1770. The museim is expected to be completed by late spring. --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa. Among the cars on display will be a Messenger 1898 and a McLaughlin 1902. The history of the automo- bile exhibited at the museum 14th Scout Group Honors Fathers The annual Father and Son Banquet of the 14th Scout group was held recently at the Council Hall at Camp Samac with about 100 persons in attendance. The evening got underway with a toast to the Queen, pro- posed by Chairman Don Osborne, after which grace was said by Rev. Leonard Ware. A turkey dinner was then served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. A toast of welcome to the fathers was made by Scouter Jim Lawson, responded to by Mr, A. H, Lawson. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Cubmaster Mrs. Betty (Ross) Godfrey, introduced the other head table guests as foliows: Donald Osborne, Group Com- mittee Chairman, and _ son Ricky, Rev. and Mrs, Leonard Ware, Holy Trinity Church, Ed. Davis, District Council Commis. sioner, Mrs, G. N. Varnum, president of District Committee, Thomas Corneal, Scoutmaster, and son Will, and Mrs, William Kashul, president of 14th Ladies' Auxiliary, A toast to.the mothers, given by Cub Dennis Ouellette, was accepted by Mrs. W. Kashul. A thank you to the sponsoring body, Holy Trinity Church, was proposed by Scouter David Cal- der, and responded to by. Rev. L. Ware. FINE TALK Guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Leonard Ware who gave a very interesting speech, as he drew the meaning of the Cub and Scout law and purpose down to one word -- loyal, then took each letter and referred it to God and to Scouting. Ed. Davies then relayed greetings from District Council and commented on our fine group of Scout Cub and Cub leaders, He praised Rev. Ware very highly for his timely ad- dress. Mrs. G. N. Varnum brought best wishes from District Com- Betty Godfrey, Cubmaster; Thomas Corneal, Scoutmaster; Ross Goodman, ASM; Mrs. Joyce (Fred) Smith, ACM, Fred Smith, ACM; Miss Carol Car- rington, ACM; William Patter- son, ACM and Ross Godfrey, Acting Assistant Cubmaster. Don, Osborne then thanked the Ladies' Auxiliary for the de- licious dinner they had pre- pared and served. BADGES PRESENTED Tables were cleared and Akela formed a pack circle and presented the following badges: 1st Star -- Scott Burns, Paul Harper. House Orderly -- Den- Jobin and Kenneth Embury. a Cub can earn. he was in the Cub pack. official howl of welcome. Rev. Ware closed with prayer. Jobin, Lloyd Arnold, John nis Ouellette, Will Corneal, Paul Robert Ouellette then assisted Akela in presenting his son, Cub Dennis Ouellette with his second star, the most important badge Scouter Tom Lawson was pre- sented with a plaque in honor of his earning all\14 badges while District Commissioner Ed. Davies then took great pride in investing Bill Patterson, better known as Kim, as a Scouter for the pack. Bill has been a Cub, a Scout and acting assistant in the 14th group for the past ten years. The occasion marked his eighteenth birthday and leaders, Cubs and Stouts gave him an The evening program finished with a round of skits and camp- fire songs. A truly enjoyable time was had by all present. GM IS AWARDED OTTAWA (Special) -- General Motors Products of Canada Ltd., Oshawa, has TRUCK CONTRACT Sirens Said Inadequate As Warning PORT HOPE -- Most rural areas of the united counties do not have sirens capable of emit- ting the standard emergency signal warning of an air attack, according to Gordon .V Wright, co-ordinator of the United Coun- ties Emergency measures Or- ganization. Mr. Wright told a meeting of the Northumberland - Durham Mutual Aid Fire fighters Asso- ciation in. Campbeliford that most rural areas depend on fire departments for the warning signal. A steady three-minute signal warns of an attack not in the immediate vicinity, with the possibility of radioactive fall- out. A rising-and-falling three- minute signal warns of an im- minent attack in the area (take cover), With the exception of the one at Colborne, sirens in the area are not capable of such long emmissions. The sirens would either burn out or begin to emit a signal of such high pitch that the fire chiefs. The association will ask the Ontario Fire Marshall's office to define am adequate signal. Port Hope and Cobourg each has two sirens provided by the department of national defence under the national survival at- tack warning system. Bowman ville has one. they would not be audible, said Courtice Parents Visit School MRS. CHAS, CARPENTER COURTICE -- Courtice High School held special days for in- terviews last Tuesday afternoon and Thursday evening. Very few parents took advantage of the afternoon session but the teaching staff were well reward- ed for its efforts Thursday even. ing when parents crowded class- rooms. Those who attended gained a great deal of know- ledge about the students from this worth while project. Friday afternoon the school had as guest speaker Mrs. C. B, McPherson, a leader of the "Voice of the Women" who spoke on the 'Atomic Bomb'. A film was shown concerning the bomb called "The Federa- tion of American Science". A question and answering period took place afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Taylor, Courtice road, had their son, Private Gerold Taylor, from Camp Borden to spend his leave with them. HOLD CHURCH PARADE The First Courtice Girl Guide Company and Brownie's from A and B Packs, the 18th Oshawa Scouts and Cubs joined at Cour- tice United Church for a Church parade in honor of Lord Baden Powell's birthday, Receiving at the door were Pamela Johnston, Ronald Pidduck. Brown Owl June James of A Pack and Brown Owl of B Pack, Audrey McGhee, leading the Guides were Captain Eve Bis- op and Lieutenant Inge Orm- trutt along with District Com. missioner Mrs. Ross Hawke. The Cubs were led by C. M. Bill Veitch, A. C, M. Walter llis, and Dorrie Simpson, The couts were led by ASM John DeCoe and Lloyd Irvine. Rev. John Romeril officiated at the service with Margaret Goyne taking the Responsive Reading and Danny Carpenter the Scripture reading from the ist. Corinthians, Chapter 12. Vickey Ormstrutt and M. Pen- found took up the offering. The ushers were Bob Gray and Mark Penfound. The Junior Choir un- der the direction of W. A. Cam. bell rendered two well sung solos. TOUR PLANT The Friendship Unit of Cour- tice United Church dispensed with its February meeting and went to the Retarded Children's School for supper, then on to the Bell Telephone for a conduced tour through the plant. A com- mittee was formed to take Foe of the Units project "Talent Night" to be held' at the Church March 29th. The 18th Oshawa Boy Scouts of Courtice under ASM John DeCoe held an investiture sere The Brownies were led by/|vice with District Commissioner CAPSULE NEWS CHARGES DROPPED TORONTO (CP) -- Charges of unlawful assembly against 18 participants in a Dec. 22 dem- 18 Ban-Bombers Freed In Metro of Boy Scouts of Oshawa Ed Davies to invest the following boys John Goyne, Kenneth &- borne, Danny Snider, Lee Pen- found. into Scouts. WORKSHOP SKIT Courtice North Home and School had Mrs. John Gaskell, Past president from Home and School Council in Oshawa, as a guest, Mrs. George Moss, Mrs. R. M. Edmons, Mrs. Carl Creamer, performing a work. shop skit. day during' a short, traditional ceremony. Mr, O'Dea, 44, is Newfoundland's youngest lieu- tenant-governor. Following the A euchre will be held at the mittee and wished the group success for the coming year. GIFTS.PRESENTED Mrs. William Kashul thanked all of the leaders for their won- north school on March 8. The room banners were won by Mrs. Lenor Hoar and Miss Carroll Rogers. Parents are asked to attend the March 19th meeting when guest speaker will be Mrs. Walter Branch from Oshawa speaking on her trip behind the Iron Curtain. onstration against nuclear arms were dismissed in magistrate's court Friday. The court noted that although some citizens had been jostled on the sidewalk near city hall, police have been unable to find persons who would swear out a complaint. WILL CUT PRICES ceremony, a reception was ten- dered by Campbell MacPher- son, outgoing Lieutenant-gover- nor. Friday and overnight and one grease fire. They were called to 311 Currie street to handle the grease fire. ADMITS CHARGES William Janes Hynes, 88 Queen street, who entered a jplea of guilty in connection with two theft charges was Fri- running around'"' that they never had time to do before. A trip to the west is tentatively planned for his summer as Mr. and Mrs, Boddy have always been|qerfyl work with the boys and keenly interested in such places|on behalf of the Ladies' Aux- as Vancouver and Victoria, B.C.|iliary presented gifts to Mrs By NANCY LOGEMAN The Central Collegiate Insti- tute Student Council has amend- ed the Constitution and a new system of voting in the Su- dent Council has been introduc- ed. This new system has been put into effect for next year's Council because at every pre- been awarded two contracts by the Department of De- fence Production, The contracts are for the supply of cargo trucks in the value of $25,558 and $12,564. They are among 103 un- classified defence contracts On Wednesday there was a return match at Central when Donevan won by a score of 41-29. The high scorers for Cen. tral were Bob Babe, 9; and Bob Kram,'7. The high scor- ers for Donevan were DeJong, 22 and Buzminski, -7. BANTAMS WIN LAY MURDER MONTREAL (CP) -- Gerard Ducharme, 26, was charged Friday with non-capital murder in the stabbing-death of a fel- vious election it has. been the Grade 9 vote that. has swung the election. This way every class has an equal chance of Our Bantams finished off the ning 44-26. The putting into power the party of|for Central were Kuzemchuk, 12 their choice. The new system is quite com-| plicated and lengthy to explain and Morlowe, 10. The high scor- 7 and Wiley, 7. league playing Donevan and win- high scorers ers for Donevan were Banuck day remanded in Oshawa Ma. gistrate's Court to March 8. REMANDED TO MARCH 8 James Ferjo, 76 Harris court, charged with kidnapping and threatening was remanded to March 8 in Oshawa Magis. OPEN NEW SHOWROOM for $10,000 or more award- ed during the first half of February. Total value of the contracts is $5,340,713. TORONTO (CP)--Allan Gross- man, chairman of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, said Friday prices of imported liquors and wines in Ontario will be reduced slightly effec- tive March 14 because of the low prisoner in St, Vincent de Paul Penitentiary earlier this week. The victim, 28-year-old Gerard Roy, died of knife wounds in the heart and both lungs, suffered during a scuffle in his cell block. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS recent federal government de- On Thursday of last week the Bantams and Juniors played exhibition games at Ajax and won both games Bantams 27-24, and since all of the students have had it explained to them by their Council representatives I do not feel it is necessary cision to lower import sur- charges. He said there will be a reduction of five per cent on the wholesale price of the trate's court, Friday. ISSUE BENCH WARRANT Three Appeals MUSKOKA RESORTS Paignton House, Milford Manor, IMA to repeat the explanation again here. NEW TURNTABLES The dual very well and the should be ready for use (dual) very soon. Central Presents was a great success with a full house for each performance. Thanks go to all those who made this suc- cess possible, BOYS' BASKETBALL * Our senior basketball team held the playoffs against Done- van seniors in a two-game total points tournament this for the right to represent the Lakeshore District in the COSSA tournament at Adam Scott Collegiate in Peterbor- ough Saturday, March 2. Donevan won both games and the right to go to the COSSA tournament. On Monday _ the teams played at Donevan and DCI won 33-30. Central's high scorers were Don Calder, 11; Bob Babe, 9; Donevan's high scorers were Hobbs, 14 and De. turntable record player, one of Student Council's platforms, has been purchased, as you know and the SSC which is building the cabinet for it, reports that work is progressing turntable week Juniors 56-35. Central is sending two teams to the COSSA finals, the Ban. tams and the Juniors. The Ban- tams will play at 10 a.m. and if first game is at 2 p.m. and if they win, they will play their final game at 7 p.m. I want to wish the Central Juniors and Bantams as well as the Donevan seniors good luck in this COSSA tournament. On Feb. 12, Central's Seniors played at Donevan and won by a score of 36-25. On Feb. 16, they played O'Neill Seniors in a home game and won 31-17. The next game they played was at Central against MCVI and they won 35-16. The last game the seniors played was against OCVI who won 31-23. On Feb. 12 our juniors played at Donevan and lost to them by a score of 30-7. In the last game the juniors played, which was a home game, they lost te MCVI by a score of 25-19. I hope everyone has seen Mr. Robins' coin collection which is on display in the library show- case. We would like to thank Mr. Robins for his generosity in allowing us to view his fine coin collection. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. 668-3341-42 they win they will play in the! finals at 6 p.m, The Juniors'| A bench warrant was issued Friday for Faye Kish, 207 Court street, charged with possession of stolen goods, in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's court. CHARGED DISMISSED | Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Fri-! |day dismissed a charge of theft| |against Wilhelmina Deriet, 1723 |Brock street, Port Whitby. The jaccused was alleged to thave} |taken goods, valued at 59 cents, awa Shopping Centre, ROTARY SPEAKER Brian J. Wallace, project en- gineer of the Consumers' Gas Company will be the speaker at Monday's meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. MANY AT CONFERENCE Many of the members of the Rotary Clubs in this area are in attendance at the Confer- ence of District 707 in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, today. The from Kresge's Store a t the Osh- HENRY KALMUS HENRY KALMUS AND Percy Katz, co-managing di- rectors of Canadian Aluminum Products are pleased to an- nounce the opening of their new head office and show- room at 299 Simcoe street south. Canadian Aluminum products future expansion plans are to establish their fabrication plant in the Osh- awa area in the near future. PERCY KATZ Aluminum storm doors, win- dows, awnings, shower enclo- sures, sidings, and car ports are just a few. of the products sold by Canadian Aluminum Products: A cordial welcome is extended by Canadian Alu- minum Products to all the re- sidents of Oshawa and district for the official opening of their new premises, Tuesday March 5. Oshawa Times Photos |conference ends with the gover- mor's dinner and ball tonight. | "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL | 390 King W. 728-6226 |} CONTACT LENSES | CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes one month trial period. 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