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LARGE AUDIENCES ARE expected to attend when the Canadian Opera Company presents 'Die Fledermaus" Monday, April 6, in the audi- torium of the R. S. McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Seen here, in one of the scenes, is Arlene OBITUARIES MRS. EFFIE WOODLAND The death of Mrs, Effie Wood- land, 1201 King street east, oc- curred at the Oshawa General) Hospital, Tuesday, March 24, in her 78th year, The former Effie Rowe, she was born in Seldo, Nfld., and lived there until years when she came to Oshawa. Mrs Woodland was a member of the College Park Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church. She was predeceased by her husband, John, i.. Dec., 1955, Surviving are three daughters, ago,| - L. Ware will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery Members of the Royal Cana- dian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Branch 43, will conduct a spe- cial service at the Armstrong Funeral Home today at 7.30 p.m. FUNERAL OF CHARLES MACKIE | The memoria) service for Charles Mackie, who died at the} Oshawa General Hospital Satur-| day, March 21, in his 76th year,| was held at the Armstrong Fu-| neral Chapel, Tuesday, March| Mrs. §. Pritchett (Mae), of Gander, Mrs. W. Blackmore (Jessie), of Gambo, Nfld., and Miss Ivy Woodland, of Oshawa, and seven sons, Baxter, of La- brador, Clifford and Ronald, of St. John's, Nfld., Lloyd, of Camp Borden, Harold, of Sus- sex, N.B., Robert, of Aylmer, Que., and David of Portage Le Prairie. | She also leaves a_ brother, Mark Rowe, of Seldon, and two} sisters, Mrs. Jessie Butler, of/ Tuesday, March 24, for Samuel Branston 24, at 2 p.m. Rey. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church,| conducted the service. Interment| was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Elmer} Chapan, Donald Black, Ivan| Mackie, Herb Mackie, Allan) Mackie and Ross Mackie. FUNERAL OF SAMUEL BRANSTON The funeral service was held | who that I talked to many members) regarding this Section, but I found. none that im any way agreed with it. noon, Prime Minister Robarts} jature, Canadian Opera Company Is Coming To Oshawa For the third consecutive sea-|ances of three operas within a son, The Canadian Concert As-|Period of eight days, sociation of Oshawa is peivil-| 7 tam aioe ta honeche: poe pons eT ft eged and honored to sponsor ne-omber. Each year since, the Canada's premier professional|company has toured _ western operatic repertory company.|Canada during the fall and The Canadian Opera Companyjeastern Canada during the will be in Oshawa, Moaday,| spring, Just recently, the com- April 6, for two performances,|ngnv completed its United one a matinee for students of|States tour. John Kraglund of Grades seven to 13, and the|the Toronto Globe and Mail evening performance. |quotes Carl Apone of The Pitts- Tickets for the maiinee are burgh Press in his review of very scarcé, however a few) The Canadian Opera Company's may still be obtained fromicurrent touring production of representatives in the schools|Johann Strauss' "Die Fleder- having these grades, Tickets maus". were made available for the) "Hats off to the Canadian general public March 21. Good'Government and its citizens seats are still available for the|who keep these young people evening performance although'singing seven months a year. they are going quickly. The Canadians should be happy Both performances are being) with themselves for having the staged at the McLaughlin Col-| foresight to subsidize a national legiate and Vocational Institute.| oper2 iy oe Wouldn't it be \grand if the U.S, goverament HIGHLY ACCLAIMED ,jand its citizens did' the same Over a period of 13 years this thing for young singers in this company has won public an country?" ; critical acclaim for its annual) -- season of opera in Toronto and|/LIBRETTO PRAISED irs performances across Can-| Alpone praised the updated ada and in the United States.|librette which includes refer- By the end of 1963 the touring/ences to things as contempor- company will have visited 85/ary as the sale of Canadian cities across Canada from New-|wheat"o Russia. And he was foundland to Vancouver Island} generally enthusiastic about the B.C. -- with 90 performances.| performers. The total number of perform-| «phe cast has no outstand- ances in 1963 reached a record ing voices but all are thor- run of 115 performances Of 'SiX!oy¢hly competent, _ listenable operas, This development seems)-.4 "sive polished _ perform- to be a little short of miraculous ances," Alpone stated. "The compared with the beginning Of| et; and costumes are good; |the company's activities in 1950| everything is briskly paced and jwhen the first "Operatic Fes-|. 61) directed and all-in-all this |tival" presented nine perform-|adds up to a consistently attrac- iar ee - jtive show. | "Especially interesting," Al- lpone added, "were Dodi Pro- tero, the maid, who sings in fine style; Jan Rubes, a deep-voiced Prince Orlofsky with a good sense of characterization; Alan Crofoot, as Alfred the opera singer; and Ron Hastings, Frosch, the jailer. Crofoot, a/ Meadows who plays Rosa- linda; Cornelius Opthof, w ho plays Eisenstein and Joseph Macko, seated, who plays the role of Dr. Blind. IN THE LEGISLATURE Bill Referred To Committee Pere pr eg eo Sly interest; This is the - produc- tion that will represent the Ca- nadian Opera Company this summer at the Centennial Cele- brations in Charlottetown. And, in an enlarged version, with chorus and orchestra as well as new sets, it will be one of five operas in the Company's O'Keefe Centre season this fall. "The William Lord sets and props -- sketchy and kept to a minimum as must be for ex- tensive travelling to a variety of small auditoriums are bright and appropriately giddy. And Eve Mautner's costumes still look remarkably fresh. Even more remarkable is the fact that there is still a rea- sonable degree of order in Her- man Geiger-Torel's staging, al- though there are moments when I imagine the singing ac- tors would find it difficult to explain some of their actions. "Musical director W. James Craig, who also provided sparkl- ing piano accompaniment throughout the delight ful Strauss score, received surpris- ingly musical co-operation from his singers, although he might rightfully demand a little more sublety and a bit less shouting! in both solo and choral num-| bers. | "Alan Crofoot, as the opera singer, Alfred, seems to have best survived the rigors of the tour, tossing out masses of se- cure high notes and being very unny in the process. But it was only occasionally that Corneliis Opthof as Eisenstein and Alex- ander Gray as Falke showed minor evidence of vocal strain. Dodi Proetro as Adele is also in brilliant form most of the time. "The cast also included Jo- seph Macko, doubling as Eisen- stein's lawyer and Orlofsky's servant, Robert Briggs as Frank, the prison warden; and Maria Pellegrini, Roberta Ging, Tito Dean, and Wallace William- son. And one point of excellence all had in common was the ability to enunciate clearly the English words." } bers, including myself, intend-/This broad'clown-has more tal- ed to vote for. the amendment.|ent than anyone in the cast. Possibly the most controver-|When the vote was taken on PLAYING TO CAPACITY sial bill 'eves to appear on the the amendment; it was unani-| The Canadian Opera Company mous in favor of the removal of| returned to Toronto on Saturday Order Paper of the Ontario Le-|1hi- offensive section of the bill/evening last at the R. H. King gislature is Bill 99, the Police/and Bill 99. will now be for-|Collegiate Institute Auditorium, Act Bill. warded to the standing commit-/Scarboro. Kraglund of The Bill 99 contains 27 sections|tee for further study. Globe and Mail writes: tee , ; _| The final vote was taken at} 'Johann Strauss' Die Fleder- amon alpeniesiies ae 0.45 p.m., following which the|maus has at playing 7 poo ed all aight ig on the(Prime minister rose and quiet-|City. or greatly el ti . i- NOD Se \ly read a letter from Hon. Fred/ences, even in centres where rights of the citizens of this/(; % Q interest in other and more fa- Provinces, ft it Cass, attorney-general (who had musical events has had become} i |miliar ? : not appeared in-the House dur-) iets " law: I would like to point out). ' ; "\been falling off.""; He goes on jing the day) submitting his re to say, "By opera house stan- signation from the cabinet. It 2 had been fairly obvious since dards it was not A ol ar last Friday that Mr. Cass would|{uction. By any standards resign his portfolio as attorney-|¥2* ® ne rag Ayre -- ; i g : 5 When the session of the legis-| general. Thus ended a long men no Maoseraaees tbae: ; ' : ' ance, ature opened yesterday afiethectic day in the Ontario Legis-| ince early: January. Saturday's performance was of speci al By ALBERT V. WALKER MLA, Oshawa Riding | died Sunday,|moved a motion that Bill 99 be) March 22, in Newcastle referred to the standing com-} The service was held at the| mittee on legal bills, of which McIntosh - Anderson Funeral|I am a member. The leader of Chapel at 2 p.m, and was con-|the official opposition moved an ducted by Rev. 'Derek Allen,) amendment that Bill 99 be with- minister of St. Paul's Presby-|drawn. The debate on this mo- Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs. Flora Greene, of Trinity Bay, Nfid There are 28 gradchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral service will be conducted at the MclIntosh- It is intended that the stand- ing. committee will investigate) this bill thoroughly and ques-) tion those who prepared this Bill, as to their reasons for 'so |doing. This I am anxious to do. CITY AND - | DISTRICT Anderson. Funeral Chapel,| Thursday, March 26, at 3.30) p.m., by Pastor E. E. Duncan terian Church, Oshawa, ment was in. Oshawa Cemetery Union Inter-| tion and amendment lasted for {I would like to express my ap- \preciation to the large number nearly four hours. of citizens who have contacted of the College Park Church. In-| The pallbearers were Thomas terment will be in Oshawa|nejong, Charles Rankine, Wil- Union Cemetery. liam Sack, Russell Dean, Frank MRS. ROSINA MARY JUDD. Mace and J. G. McIntosh The death of Mrs. .Rosina FUNERAL OF Mary Judd, 154 Annis street, MRS. MARY SHELENKOFF occurred at the Oshawa Gen- 'The funeral of Mrs. Mary She-| eral Hospital Tuesday, March jonkoff, who died at the Oshawa 24. She had been in failing' General Hospital Saturday, Mar. jed the legislature and reiterated; ------ my previous statement that I would never agree to any legis- lation which infringed on the rights of my fellow citizens. I also stated that I felt some form of legislation was necessary in order to better enable the con- trol of the criminal element in During the debate I address-|me on this important issue. ar | SCHOOLBOY KILLED GEORGETOWN (AP) Al 13 - year - old British Guianan| schoolboy died and 11 other chil- dren were injured when a bomb was thrown into a bus bringing them home from school Mon- day. The explsoion was the lat-| REBATES A two man Court of Revision |Tuesday night okayed 32 tax rebates on 1963 vacancies. Five were disallowed. Seven proper- ty and 20 business tax appeals were granted in a two hour meeting 80TH BIRTHDAY The many friends of F. G. Robbins, 132 Colborne street east, are extending congratula- health for the past year The former Rosina Mary Biggs, she was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Jesse J Biggs, and was born Sept. 4 1880, in Lewisham, Eng. She was married in, London, Eng., Aug. 19, 1903. Mrs. Judd had been a resident of Oshawa: and Canada for 58 years. Her Husband, William Charles Judd, predeceased her March Nelson, Stan Coolidge, Gerald|Thursday, that action is neces- 13, 1963. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Judd, and a son, William C. Judd, both of Oshawa. She was predeceased. by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy King, Aug. 18, 1962, There are four grandchildren and. seven great grandchildren The memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Thursday, March 26, at 2 p.m, Rev. John McKibb'n, rec- tor of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, will con- duct the service. Temporary en- tombment wi!l be at the Oshawa Union Cemetery mausoleum with interment later St John's Cemetery, Port Whitby MRS. GEORGE MASON The death of Mrs. George Mason, 226 Hibbert avenue, oc- curred at the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, March 24, after an illness of three years The former Violet Williamson she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles William- son. She was born March 13, 1900 in London, Eng., and was married there April 23, 1917 Mrs. Mason had been a resident of Oshawa since coming here from England 40 years ago Trinity Anglican Church and Royal Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Branch 43 Mrs. Mason is surived by her husband, George, two daughters, Mrs. Harry Kellar (Edith). of Oshawa, and Mrs. Edward Denny (Shirley) of Newcastle, _ two sons, Fred and Gerald, of Oshawa. There are two sisters, Mrs. J. E. McNeal (Nell), and Mrs. E. Harding (Maude), and a brother, Charles Williamson all. of London, Eng. There are seven grandchildren The funeral <ervice 'will b held in Holy Trinity Anglicar Church, Court street, Thurs day, March 26, at 11 a.m. Rev at 21, in her 78th year, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home Tuesday, Mar. 24, at a0 ja.m., to St Mary's Ukrainian} Greek Orthodox Church The service was conducted by| Rev. P. Zaparyniuk, pastor of} St. Mary's Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert She- lenkoff, Boris Melch, Gerald | Gillette and Joe Cigler. Sub-Contractor Quits Project Ald. Walter Branch, chairman) of -a five man executive com- mittee for Oshawa's Civic Audi-} torium Construction, acknowl-) edged today that a plumbing sub-trade contractor, Adamson and Dobbin of Peterborough, is pulling out of the project. Ald. Branch said, according to a legal opinion lis committee has received, the city should suffer no financial loss, He said the city's contract is with the general contractor, Wilkinson Costruction John Wilkison said today the matter: will be straightened out week and the _ project not been. delayed this has NEWS IN BRIEF MINISTER GOING EAST OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra-/ tion Minister Tremblay will vist Hong Kong during Parliament's) | Easter recess to acquire a bet-| ter understanding of the situa- tion in the colony relating to the jwork of his department. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Trem- blay and J. L. Manion, deputy) chief of the admissions division of the immigration branch. | POLAND GETS U.S. GRANT | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The} United States gave Poland a| $6,100,000 grant . Tuesday te} icomplete the building of a chil | iren's hospital the ancier | ity of Krakow hospita | the only major post-war Am¢ ican project behind the Iro: \Curtain, | in Th var provece. est in a series of murders, This latter statement has been|hombings and acts of arson attacked by some of my cONn-|which have plagued the British stituents, but I would point out| Guiana sugar industry since the that in the final vote on this|Guiana Agricultural Workers'| matter late last night, the en-|Union called a strike last Feb- tire' membership of the legis-| pyary. lature supported this thinking. | ---- It is obvious from. the report on crime in Ontario, which was tabled in the Legislature last| tions to him today on the occa- sion of his 80th birthday. Mr. Robbins is highly respected by his friends and neighbors. He was for many years, employed by General Motors. He retired a few years ago. THE CANADIAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION MERITS YOUR SUPPORT IN ITS APPEAL FOR $200,000 sary. Following the defeat of the amendment to withdraw the bill, the leader of the NDP moved a further amendment that the bill go to committee and that the committee be in- structed to delete Section 14, which is the offensive section of the bill. This amendment was} debated for a further hour and a half, but it was obvious that many of the government mem- MARCH 15 to 31 Dory 63-2 132 CENTRAL BLYD. NORTH, OSHAWA ~ The Salvation Army 133 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH MAJOR and MRS. FRED LEWIS -- CORPS OFFICERS The WORD is the WAY EVANGELISTIC BIBLE» CRUSADE The SALVATION ARMY Street South 133 Simcoe CONDUCTED BY LIEUT.-COLONEL and MRS. W. BOUTERSE MARCH 22nd to MARCH 29th SERVICES MONDAY. to THURSDAY GOOD FRIDA' 00 A.M. & 7.00 P.M. 8.00 P.M 11.00 A.M. & 7.00 P.M 7.00 A.M W AM, & 7.00 P.M BRING YOUR BIBLE LL WELCOME U Sonic Booms Due Tonight BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sonic Booms might be heard in the following areas of South- ern and Western Ontario, as super-sonic aircraft test the de- fensive capability of the Detroit Sector of the North American Air Defence Commarid: Belle- ville, Toronto, Hamilton, Lon- don, Windsor, Sudbury, Owen Sound, Kitchener, St. Thomas. The five fighter - interceptor squadrons of the Detroit Sector will be scrambled from, Pitts- burgh,- Pennsylvania; Colum- bus, Ohio; Detroit, Michigan; and Oscoda, Michigan. squadrons of the USAF and Missile batteries of the U.S. Army will simulate fir- ings from the sites at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, New York; Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Detroit, Michigan. Missile NIXON IN PAKISTAN RAWALPINDI (AP)--Former vice president Richard M. Nixon arrived in the Pakistani capital Wednesday and said he brought a special message from former president Eisenhower to Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan. -- __|former Whitby Dunlop combina-/ticket distribution and - already = Pad i JOHNSTON TALKS WITH FRENCH CANDIDATE WASHINGTON -- President Johnson talks with Mayor Gaston Defferre of Marseilles, France, today at the White House. Defferre has announc- ed his candidacy against French President Charles de Gaulle in the next election. Upon leaving the White House, Deferre said the government has tapped his telephone and the police watch his house. Hockey Variety DIVIDENS Night April 3 The Hockey Variety Night to)Civic Auditorium an enviable be held at Whitby Arena Fri-|building." day, April 3 will help defray) Already Fred Etcher, Bobby the costs to equip a first aid/Attersley, now a council mem- room at the Civic Auditorium,/ber in Whitby, the O'Connor announced William Kureélo,|Brothers, Ted and Tom and chairman of the Variety Night/George Samsen have indicated Committee. they will don old Dunnie uni- The night will take place at|forms to supplement the Argos, Whitby Arena, commencing at|whose lineup will be announc- 8 p.m. and will feature a gamejed later. i between the Toronto Argos --/ Bob Wilson is in charge of tion against the Oshawa Police|tickets aru available at the fol- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bank of Nova Scotia, 55 cents May 1, record March 31. A. J, Freiman Ltd, pfd. $1.124%, May 1, record April 17; common, one fully paid and non-assessable class A share of $1 par value for each 20 com- mon shares held, April 15, rec- ord April 3. Parker Drilling Company of Canada Ltd., 20 cents, May 1, record April 15. F. P. E. Pioneer Electrie Ltd., class A 14 cents, May 1, record April 15; first pfd. 53% cents, April 15, record April 1. Athletic Association hoekey|lowing locations: Mike's Place; team, last year's Ontario Po-|Disc Shop, Shopping Centre; lice Association champions. Whitby Arena; Oshawa Chil- A number of events to make/|dren's Arena; Henderson's Book the evening one of fun and en-|Store; Slim Gordon's Corral; tertainment will feature the|Bobby Attersly Tire Service. Harvey Tartan Twirlers, 48) wembers of the committee Western band and roaring 20's|4r6 Dallas Kunkel, Jeanette dancers. Prizes will be drawn|Zambonelli, Harold Hudson, for. . Ross Drew, Larry Kendal, Bob The Whitby Arena is being|/Heard, Herb Bathe, Bob Wil- donated free of charge for the|son, Jim Bishop, Ross Gibson, oceasion courtesy the Whitbyltvan Locke, Ab Barnes, Ray Arena Commission and, Of/Trew, Henry Suddard, Art course, the Argos and the per-|Moore, Vern Rowe, Ron Simcoe formers are donating their/ang Slim Gordon and others. aoe services, "This is the first of a number of events to supplement money already collected for the audi- torium to better equip the build- ing,'"' said Terence V. Kelly, fi- nance chairman, "and the first aid room equipment is a neces- sity that will help make the EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS eee EDWARD DRUMM 3 years dili it, et and ene effort in field finding the answer to your tiel real estate problems. 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