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Separate School Board -- Gets Accommodation Data The management committee of the Oshawa Separate School Board Thursday night submitted a report dealing with school ac- commodation for the coming school year. The following report was ac- cepted by the board: ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Presently, we have six class- rooms in the elementary school and two portables occupied, with an average attendance of 3 pupils per classroom. The ac- tual enrolment of September: 312. Présent enrolment plus 80 resulting from the change of boundaries plus 70 estimated normal increase less graduation of 18 from Grade 8, leaving a total enrolment of 444 pupils. Therefore, we will require the present eight occupied class- rooms plus four additional rooms in the present Senior School. One of the portable classrooms will be required at another school site so this will result in requiring five class- room from the present Senior School. This will leave us 444 pupils and 12 classrooms -- six in the elementary -- one port- able and five in the Senior School for an average classroom attendance of 37 pupils. This would leave unoccupied in the Senior School the Science Room, one classroom plus the gym- nasium. 8ST. GERTRUDE'S 'SCHOOL Present enrolment 371 pupils for an average classroom enrolment of 37.1. This is a 10 classroom school and the 10 classrooms are occupied, The} normal increase of new pupils} over and above those leaving is approximately 20 pupils. How- ever, we may take an addi- tional number from St. Hed- wig's and there may have to be some boundary changes in this area after the registrations have been completed on April 29 and 20. ST. HEDWIG'S SCHOOL Three hundred and forty pupils presently enrolled for an average enrolment per class- room of 34 pupils. This is a 10 classroom school with 10 class- rooms occupied. It is believed that the boundary changes here will not change the numbers at tending this school in any is not high, it is possible that seven occupied classrooms next term may be ~sufficient. How- ever, this will be determined on registration day on Apri! 29 and 30 ST, CHRISTOPHER'S SCHOOL The present average enrol- ment per room is 3%. This is a 14 classroom school, with 11 rooms occupied. The normal in- crease in this area is estimated to be equivalent to one class- room. The increase due to boun- daries in this area is estimated to be approximately one class- room, Therefore, this would leave, unoccupied one classroom in September, 1964. -However, this is a very rapidly expending area and it is possible that even this classroom may be required. Again, the registration of April 29 and 30 should gtve us the facts as to whether this class- room will be required or not. ST, GREGORY'S SCHOCL At present, the average class- room attendance is 39 pupils. This is a 12-classroom school-- 12 classrooms are occupied plus one clasroom borrowed from St. Gregory's Auditorium. The boundaries as set up, will de- crease the enrolment of this school approximately 100 pupils. This decrease will then allow us |to vacate the room used in the | Auditorium and reduce the aver- age per classroom enrolment at least to some degree. This is the heaviest per classroom en- rolment that we have in our sys- tem at present, HOLY CROSS SCHOOL The average per classroom en- rolment in this school is 37. This is a 20 classroom school, with 20 classrooms occupied. The set- ting up of boundaries will take approximately the following numbers from Holy Cross pres- ent enrolment: 180 to the John F. Kennedy School and 35 to the Corpus Christi School. " The increased enrolment by registration Kindergarten is estimated to off-set the approxi- mate graduation from Grade 8. Therefore, there will be a total of 550 pupils which would re- quire 16 classrooms at 35 per classroom and. one classroom would be required for a double Kindergarten. Therefore, 17 amount. The increase normally in the area for this school is} estimated to be approximately the same as the decrease due to/ graduation. ST. PHILIP'S SCHOOL This school has an average) classroom enrolment of 35. It is\classroom would be held avail- able in case of over-crowding in the John F: Kenhedy School. | boundary changes,| an eight clasroom school, seven classrooms occupied. It appears from the classrooms will be occupied and three classrooms would be} available. As we will show later in this report, two of these class- rooms should be used for the Auxiliary Classes now accom- modated in St. Francis School.| The one remaining unoccupied | that the enrolment in this school| JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL will not be affected in an ap- preciable degree by the new boundaries. The normal in- crease in this school makes it possible that the eighth room| will be required in September. However, due to the fact that there is not a great deal of in- crease in building in this area and the average per classroom! This is a new eight-classroom school, The present boundaries|cl as set up indicated that there|G will be an enrolment. of approxi-| mately 180 pupils at this school who are now presently attend- ing Holy Cross. There has been indication from discussions with] the principal of the Public School in that area we may ex- CAS Adoptions Are Increased Cyril E Morley, retiring president, in his report at the annual meeting of the Chil- dren's Aid Society of the Coun-| ty of Ontario and the City ofjed to bring prospective parents |i 4¢ $2,377 in respect to wards Oshawa Thursday night, noted) that one outstanding éffort dur-| ing the year had been that the number of adoptions had' in- creased. In accomplishing this the number of homes which have been investigated and found} available for adoptive children has been drastically reduced and the backlog of work. now lies in the investigation of nu- merous homes of parents who are anxious and eager to adopt a child. It is contemplated, he said, the staff will be increas- and children together as quick- ly as possible. One of the problems siill fae- ing the society, Mr Morley. con- tinued, is the older children available for adoption b+ for whom homes cannoi be found. It was becoming increasingly im- portant to secure homes for these children. While grants from the county and Oshawa had been increas- FORT ERIE ENTRIES SATURDAY, FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100 Maiden Two-year-olds, foaled in Canada, 4% Furlongs Little Cricket, Gordon 115 Menes, No Boy 118 Chop Turkey, No Boy 118 Lykke Til, No Boy 118 Isle of Mull, Harrison 118 Woomera Counts, Fitzsimmons 118 Bive Mei, Shuk 118 Pigskin Peter, Dittfach 118 Roman Tribune, Gubbins 118 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500 Claiming) Three and Four-year-olds 6 Furlongs. Humber Broom, Fitzsimmons 114 Queen's Day, McComb 114 Ashwar, Walsh X103 Foxy Reward, Harris: XXX107 Demetrius, No Boy 119 Dolphin Striker, No Boy 116 Burnt Orange, Rogers 114 Select Ming, No Boy 106 With Gusto, Armstrong 110 Summons Pat, Cosentino 122 Sea, Phillips X109 Choreography, Turcotte XxX109 Also Eligible: Air Champ, Walsh X105; Sly Stag, Gubbins 113; Stromaway, Hale 119 Linscott, 'Ueyama 108; Ninth Wave No Boy 110; Beo on Black, Harris XXX101 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 Two-year old Maidens Foaled in Canada (Division of First) 42 Furlongs Shiny Dice, Rogers 118 Sienna Star, Shuk 118 Folk Singer, No Boy 118 Eveson, No Boy 115 Bunty's Triomphe, No Boy 118 Harvonian, Benjamin 118 Battle Order, Fitzsimmons 118 Roman Harold, Griffiths 118 Black Diver, Harrison 118 FOURTH RACE Claiming) Four-year-olds Furlongs. Bomar, Cosentino 115 Phillips X115 Little Tipper, Parsons X11} Full Hand, Hale 116 Bright Circle, Walsh X110 Tiny Fruit, Fitzsimmons 118 Merry Madcap, No Boy 120 Gray Mouse, No Boy 115 Keep a Thinking, Tawse XXX106 Sprite Mite, No Boy 116 Sassie Maid, Harris XXX Fire Horse, No Boy 113 Also Eligible: Penepopie, Parsons X106; Michpiena, Herries XXX98; Enonymous,! Purse $1,800 ($2500 and up. 6% Al Abrigo, |Supreme Chief, April 25 No Boy A-116; Shady Twist, No Boy Alll; Prince Tour, Leblanc B113; Final Award, Leblanc B116. A-D. F. Kissner and P. P. Cassar entry; B-Lahacienda Stable and Hellenic Stable entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($3500 Claiming), four-year-olds and up, 6 fur. longs. Diamond Pete, Ar House Boy, Gomez Chance Cover, Stadnyk 116 Padre's Scamp, Hale 113 Mad Count, No Boy 116 Tough Kennamon, Shuk 116 Argo Bound, Dittfach 113 Flippin Floyd, Walsh XX106 Guiding Wave, Walsh X108 Vineyard, Fitzsimmons 116 Dark Red, Harris XXX Itulyarso, Leblanc 113 Also Eligible: Lavahot, No Boy 116 mstrong 116 3 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,800, 'The Thoroughbred Racing Club' allowances, three-year-olds, foaled in Canada, 64 furlongs. Slithering Sam, Walsh XX114 Canadillis, Parsons X116 Rip Van Jive, No Boy 116 Northern Flight, Fitzsimmons A-121 Jarmmed Lively, Fitzsimmons A-121 Fairmar, Potts 121 A--C Smythe entry (QUINNELLA BETTING.) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7,500 ed, "Bold Venture Stakes Handicap," 4- year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Vindent De Paul, Gordon 119 Buttermilk Pike, Armstrong 117 Jammed Lucky, Robinson A-116 Warriors. Day, Fitzsimmons A-117 Swerve, Shuk 117 Muskeg, Gomez 120 Winisteo, Dittfach 116 Monarch Park, No Boy 118 A--C Smythe entry EIGHTH RACE: -- Purse $2,200 ($4500 claiming), four-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles Nadia, Fitzsimmons 111 Batuan, Gomez 116 Shuk 116 Toronto Street, No Boy 113 Falsun, Potts 117 Blue Fox 2nd, Shuk 116 Barbara, Hale 111 X.§ Ibs. apprentice allowances XX.-7 Ibs. apprentice claimed XXX---10 Ibs. apprentice allowances POST TIME 2 P.M, pect some 55-60 pupils leaving this school to attend the new John F, Kennedy School. There is an unknown factor here in the number of | pupils that we will pick up who are presently attending public schools. It is also anticipated there will be an initial enrol- ment of a considerable number of pupils who will be just start- ing into Kindergarten. It is the opinion of the committee, that this school may be fully occu- pied as of September 1, 1964. However, the registration of April 29 and 30 should give us a pretty clear indication of what is taking place here. CORPUS © This is a 12-classroom school. Six classrooms are now occu- pied by the French pupils -- four classrooms occupied by the} English pupils and one. class- room occupied by Kindergarten} -- French in the morning and! English in the afternoon, leav-| ing one vacant room. The aver-| | age per classroom for atten- dance in the French section is 35 and in the English section 31. The increased enrolment for) \September indicates that there! Separatist Quebec "Would Be Fascist' HULL, Que. (CP)--State Sec- retary Lamontagne said Thurs- day night establishment of a separatist Quebec would quickly lead to a fascist dicta- torship.' "Economic stagnation, politi- cal dictatorship, cultural dol- drums--these are the natural consequences of separatism," he told the Hull Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. . Calling separation a refuge for the weak and a form of na- tional suicide, he said it can't be seriously contemplated by French-speaking Canadians as an ideal, item of barter or as a basis for negotiation. $150 DAMAGE Two cars collided, Thursday, on Adelaide avenue west, caus- ing a total of $150 property damage, No one was injured. The drivers were Gladys Huns- dale, 93 Adelaide street west and,Richard Sharp, 487 Annapo- lis avenue. . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, April 24, 1964 3 DETROIT (AP). -- U.S. auto makers built an estimated 181,- 794 autos this week, the trade publication Automotive News reports. This compared with 182,573 last week and 156,347 in the year-ago week. Output for the calendar year- to-date hit an estimated 2,790,- 856 cars, versus 2,565,072 at this point in 1963, April assem- blies to date totalled 646,278. In Canada, an estimated 14,- 131 cars were built this week compared with last week's 1 ,- 452 and the year-go week of 12,- 806, Canadian output for 1964 has reached 226,743, compared with 183,874. at this stage in 1963. Ford Earnings Up 19 Percent DETROIT (AP)--Ford Motor rted 'Company fepo a first-quarter profit of $144,300,- 000, or $1.30 a share, compared with $121,300,000 or $1.10 a - in the similar period of Henry Ford II, chairman of the board, said Ford's --which were about 19 per cent h:gher than the first three months. of 1963--resulted prim- arily from higher sales volume, Ford said that sales, both do- mestic and by foreign subsidi- aries, showed substantial in- creases the first three months of 1964. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-- Studebaker Corp., which moved tin in 'Lauds "Gifts' Of Kennedy its auto making operations from South Bend, Ind., to Ha- milton, Ont., last December, made a profit of $1,156,000 i the first quarter of this year, compared with a loss of $6,413,- 843 in the corresponding period last year. Byers A. Burlingame, Stude- baker president, told the conpo- lwill be one further classroom| |required for the French pupils. | |Due to the fact that we will |have from Kindergarten to |Grade 7 pupils accommodated lin the English section, a further classroom will be required here. |However, due to the lower aver- il 2% -- , as The American presidency has| Some presidential state papers|ration's annual meeting Thurs- often been referred to as thelare notable sources for reflec-|day the first-quarter profit was most powerful democratic office|tions of the presidents on such|based on net sales of $67,323,- lon earth. The extent and nature| specific constitutional aspects of/000 and the 1963 loss on net lof its powers and responsibil-'the presidency as the veto|sales of $99,934,000. lities have been the subject of/power and the powers of ap-| Burlingame said much more of the civil history pointment and removal. Frank-\can make a modest profit on lof the U.S. lin Pierce's veto messages, forjannual sales of about 20,000 Popes ee Te age per classroom enrolment it jis anticipated that the iricrease lin pupils enrolled due to boun-| daries will be taken care of! across the classroom average.| Therefore, the total require-| ments for the English pupils in| this school will be five class-| rooms. As there. are only 12 classrooms available, it is recommended that a portable) classroom be placed on_ this] property for September 1, 1964. PRIME MINISTER MARKS sion of his 67th birthday. I the House of Commons Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson slices a piece of his birthday cake at Ottawa Thursday marking the occa- CAPSULE NEWS Presbyterians On The Move | ST, FRANCIS SCHOOL Six classroom school -- four| presently occupied by regular classes and two occupied by the Auxiliary Classes. Average classroom attendance -- for the! four regular classes is 32, Again, WINDSOR, Ont. as in Corpus Christi English, we|Presbyterian Church in Canada/spread of nuclear weapons. he received the congratulations BIRTHDAY of the leaders of the other political parties. (CP Wirephoto) n :| Artificial lee Brock Project Sunderland -- At a meeting this week the Brock Township Centennial committee analysed three projects in terms of costs, {sources of revenue, and main- (CP)--The|strate opposition to furtherjtenance in preparation of sub- |mitting them to the township The president, whatever his politics, fills many jobs at once |-- so many in fact, that some-| times only a president can fully appreciate what this momentous position involves. In 'THE P1ESIDENTS ON THE PRESI- DENCY" (Doubleday Publish- ers), historian Arthur Tourtellot has carefully examined the pub- lic and private writings of the presidents, extracting the es- sence of their varied opinions on such aspects of the presi- dency as: The President as Na- tional Leader, as administrator, as legislative influence, as Com- mander in Chief of the Armed Forces, and aS leader of his political party. Mr. Tourtellot has preceded each chapter with a penetrating jexample, constitute a thoughtful rationale of his position that il- luminates the whole history of the period of Congressional dom. inance; and even the intermin- able inaugural of William Henry Harrison is a valuable and able exposition of the Whig theory of the presidency. This timely book is a brilliant exposition of the development of American political philosophy from Washington to Kennedy, and it is equally useful as a reference book, since the book is indexed both by subject and by author, and there is a full bib- liography. The author provides easy access to valuable ma- terial that, until the publication of this book, has only been available to those willing and | cars from the Canadian plant, whereas the break-even point was 120,000 vehicles a year from the South Bend operation. It has lost $50,000,000 on cars since 1959. Tobacco Sells At 37.39 Cents Lb. TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- Sale of 1,344,428 pounds of to bacco fetched an average price of 37.39 cents a pound Thurs- day at Ontario Flue-Cured To- bacco Growers Marketing Board exchanges. So far, the exchanges have sold 156,553,577 pounds of the 1963 crop at an average of 49.31 ada. COnServation officer for the De-|in-chief of the Regina Leader- laffected to some extent. council for final decision. The majority of the represen- aia -aitatives to the committees fav- an evening tabloid} pas ; ese announced a five-|ored the installation of arificial g.[tce as a furher improvement ait? the Brock Arena which was will be accommodating here,/is on the move, Rev, Harry : Be from 'Kindergarten to Grade 7/Lennox, moderator of the gen-| |. INCREASES PRICE inclusive. We will therefore, re-|eral assembly of the Presby- NEW YORK (AP)--The New quire at least one further class-/terian Church said here Thurs-| York Post, loom, Due to the: normal in-|day in an interview. 'One indi-|/Mewspaper, |crease in enrolment in this area,ication is the great improve- igre ergied to . =. Kcr lit is estimated that these would/ment over our financial state/@@Y in te price of its weeken P " be taken care of through thelin 1961 when we had an.over-|@dition. The price of the daily|hut as a memorial to those of system because of low average|draft at the bank of approxi- edition will remain at 10 cents.) /.~ ee ee ee eer nee Be aah RATE IS HIGHER the Second World War. , the increase due to boun- darics is estims AUGUSTA, Me. (AP) -- The| Other projects which were township who _ sacrificed time, money, health, and life in able to read through the cents & pound. voluminous writings of the pres- idents. There.is a penetrating analy-| sis of the late President Ken-| \nedy, described by the author| as 'one of the most distinctive personalities to leave their im- prints on the presidential office". Kennedy's administra- tion, lasting scarcely 34 months, was second to Harding's, short- est of the 20th century and -- inext to those of William Henry \Harrison, Garfield, Taylor, |Harding and Fillmore the sixth shortest in the nation's history. essay in which he makes clear the shaping of a_ president's philosophy in the light of events of his administration and in the! perspective of subsequent his-| tory. handling of the second Cuba crisis and the nuclear test ban." This is one of the finest books on the presidency to appear in several months and merits @ place of prominence in historical libraries on this fas- cinating subject. | It is a book to be read and treasured -- Mr. Tourtellot has done a scholarly and incisive job. He knows his subject well and writes in a_ scintillating style that. holds the reader's at- tention throughout. 7ASTE-JEMPIING 1 DEUCIOUS CITY AND DISTRICT COMPLETES COURSE Arlen Hugo Dalby, 109 Kendal- wood road, Oshawa, has gradu- ated from a 12-month course in industrial and automation elec- tronics at the Radio College of FINE GIFTS Canada. He has secured a posi- a 1 uK | tion with H. O. Seigal and Asso- aaya icant Kenney ciates of Toronto. |brought to the office exceptional | gifts of mind and personality, | | on Vana PLAN CONTEST | TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario \department of transport is in- vIN . 2 |viting school children to com- FINANCIAL BEEDSY 'ial |pete in a contest for the design| ig iat Bg chill traffic safety posters. The} rea on "totalled $190,201 |department says 25 secondary A *"lschools will be awarded $50 |ties, MANY VISITORS All roads lead to the Canadian coe street south. Many of these roads start in far away places. Some of the visitors to the Canadian Automotive Museum this week were from Holland; Flyris, Ohio; Rochester, N.Y.; daries is estimated to be approx-| WILL CONTROL SCHOOLS i ¥ Ses | % imately one classroom. TORONTO (CP)---The Ontario|Maine highway safety commit-|examined were the erection of Therefore, it is anticipated|qepartment of education plans|tee concluded Thursday from)a grandstand and the building that the entire six classrooms|to bring 87 schools for retarded|three years of Maine statistics}of a swimming pool at here will be required for regularjchildren in the province under |*hat the death rate in compact the Township Fair Grounds. assrooms + Kindergarten to|the control of education authori-|Ca"s JS 5% times as high as) 4 public meeting in the Town- rade 7 for Sept. 1, 1964. This/ties. Bills to provide for the es- that in standard cars. The study| hin Hall will be held April 30. would necessitate the moving of|tablishment of the authorities|W@S made of accidents in which} the Auxiliary Classes to pe were introduced in the losis (00) Oe ee aor Saal other school. As_ indicated|ture Thursday by Education ed Wi D Bran earlier in this report, it has ae Minister Davis. He said his de-|dard-sized vehicles. SEPARATE SCHOOL suggested that these pupils be|partment will pay grants to ATLAI : FE accommodated at Holy Cross|these bodies to help finance the PLAN AYOANNE FERRE" | BOARD. BRIEFS School in September, 1964. oa agi oe "om i api atlantic carferry ocean service ee jthe property of the local assv-'that may cut up to 40 per cent) : ed; the maximum effort being ciations of existing passenger fares cl Pee 2 se an Ros Pica given by the staff did not cover be operational for the summer|, a. that baseball and other all the work that should be of 1967, a private company said| 4. rhe laged th it done here Thursday. The Israeli|SPOTts may be played there , | t company of Somerfin with was decided, Thursday night, by headquarters in Geneva said it}OShawa Separate School Board. plans to have the first of a fleet] f ICREASE of 15,000-ton "floating models," Pelits INCREASED each capable of transporting Religious teachers in Oshawa This included $66,947 from the}... SMe . .\p.{about 1,000 passengers and 240|Separate schools, are to get a county, $62,670 from Oshawa a ee Se each sur tears, on the North Atlantic run| $200 pay increase. The Separate $39,954 from other municipali-|}, wade to 40 elementary (2 two years' time. |School Board approved the $18,117 from other socie-|--noois ie recommendation at a meeting, i : RENEW PACT ., |Thursday night, when they took over 18 years and $136 from de- SET UP COMMUNITY LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- into consideration that teachers tention services. TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's|ain and the Soviet Union|had been given a $200 across Grants for services to families |first major research commu-| have renewed . their five-yeat)he board increase. and children -in their own|nity being established .at|{tade agreement due to expire|--------------_-- homes and to unmarried par-|Sheridan Park, between Tor-|!" June. The new agreemnt ents totalled $32,296, Other in-\onto and Hamilton, Economics|Was signed at the British for- lcome amounted to $4,813 to/Minister Randall said Thurs- eign office Thursday by Soviet bring the total revenue to $227,-|day. A bill would be introduced|Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai 310. in the legislature to establish Patolichev, and R. A. Butler Total expenditures of $252,990 Sheridan Park Corporation, Mr.|@"d Edward Heath, British for- lduring 1963 included $292,831/Randall said, "We intend to/cign secretary and president of for children in care and $30,159|promote this research city to|the board of trade respectively.) for services to families and oe the limit of our ability." | COLLISION KILLS 5 dren in their own homes and 2 Se on i unmarried parents, The child SUSSKIND WILL LEAVE | WACO, Tex. (AP)--Five meN't.a Rouge, Saskatchewan; Pat: care item included $95,919 for| TORONTO (CP) Walter|were killed Thursday night) icia° Alberta; Truro, Nova : . tiabialie Poe ; i jwhen their small foreign-make} rg ie oe tah board, $18,682 for clothing, $17,-/Susskind, conductor of the Tor-| | d truck collided two(Scotia; Windsor, Fort Erie, 891 for residence costs, $10,924/onto Symphony Orchestra for|CAr ane & Unk Co NGkC. "i |Waterdown, Lakefield, Deep 'or medical and dental care,/Mine years, announced Thurs-) te 2 on >: "River, Fenelon Falls as well as $6,960 for sundry expenses andjday he will leave the orchestra |The Pec ca (, tuany from Oshawa and sur- chapood for administrative ex-|at the end of the 1964-65 season. |) soldiers fram Ft. Hood Army |"ounding areas, ve § a The 50-year-old conductor, born}, | oO". ae -- --Jjin Prague, Czechoslovakia, said a about 50 miles south of j i here. in a statement that he has ac- Drought BEN BELLA IN MOSCOW | 'Ahead cepted "many guest engage-| ments as symphonic and opera-) MOSCOW (AP)--Moscow Ra-! tic conductor for the 1965-66 sea-|dio announced Thursday that son in musical centres all over|Algerian President Ahmed Ben WINGHAM, Ont. (CP)--Con- cern is growing among agricul- tural officials, conservation ex- . : oe a se : vatict, With State University of New| F nd fisheries specialists York in Buffalo. | snowfail. What snow fell ran off early,represented at the May 12 the world." Bella will arrive Saturday. He : |will sit beside Premier Khrush- RECEIVES FUEL chev at the May Day parade in| | HAMILTON (CP) -- McMas- Req Square. Last weui the guest! jter 'University received Thurs-|9¢ honor was Cuba's Fidel Cas-| jday the first of four shipments tro, ! of highly radioactive fuel rods, over the drastic lack of water | jin most parts of Southwestern WIDOW DIES | N Ontario. CORNWALL, Oat. (CP)-- "We're in for trouble this|\Mrs. Gretta MacRae, widow of year," Edward Meadows, head|David MacRae, former editor- partment of Lands and Forests,|Post, died Thursday: in hospi-| |Lake Huron District, said|tal. She was 76. Mrs. MacRae Thursday. for many years was a resident} More than two -years of|of Winnipeg where her husband| drought have parched the land| worked for the Winnipeg Free| around this community 40 miles) press, Mr. MacRae died in 1939 jin January and February when| NATO meeting in The Hague. ithe ground was still frozen. |While NATO representatives | Mr. Meadows said most) meet behind closed doors, VoW streams and lakes in the Lake|members will join women from Huron area are well below nor-|15 NATO countries in a protest mal for. this time of year. All demonstration outside. They the Great Lakes watershed is. will carry enlarged pictures of jtheir children as they demon- BUYER .\ | L. SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST, E. U-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. PHONE Upholstery Cleaning -- Home or Plant Authorized Filter Queen Sales & Service Genuine Hoover Sales, Service & Parts Mothproofing and Deodorizing Machine Binding, Serging, Fringing Rug Dyeing OSHAWA'S ONLY RUG CLEANING PLANT Approved by the Nationa} Institute of. Rug Cleaners VISITORS WELCOME Why Take Chances With Your Valuable Rugs and Upholstery used to power the giant nuclear jreactor on its campus, as part) jof a unique atomic-age swap) |northwest of Stratford, and the condition became worse this WILL DEMONSTRATE year by a below-normal winter) TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Voice of Women will be Automotive Museum, at 99 Sim-| essrestrtcccssssecccessesescsed THREE GRASS FIRES style and grace, a broad and The Oshawa Fire Departmentiinclusive concept of the reach Thursday responded to threejand significance of presidential ambulance calls, one of which|action, so that his figure stands was to an accident at Simcoe|out among modern presidents -- and Bloor streets, and three|although more for the tempera- grass fires. mere and interests it represent- | ed than for the two major AID RECIPIENTS UP jachievements of historic impor- Oshawa Welfare payments in|tance while he held office, the! \March. totalled: $27,741 (gross) ae with net costs shareable at $21,| 279. Thete were 774 persons on) welfare last month, up from| 750 in March, 1963. Administra-} tion costs were $4308 with items) jchangeable entirely to the city! |amounting to $971. | & ITALIAN FOOD Come, in tam fo 9, delim VESUVIO PIZZA RESTAURANT e@ IN THE PLAZA @ 374 WILSON S. 725-0438 Assessment/Attendance Officer Salory .. . $4,000.00 The Oshawa Separate School Board require Combined Assese- ment-Attendance Officer for full time duty. Apply in writing stating age, marital status, end qualificetions. Applicant must live in Oshawa ond vicinity and supply refer- ences, NEED... FUEL OIL ? Call PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 ke OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS REGISTRATION KINDERGARTEN & GRADE 1 PUPILS Registration of Kindergarten and Grade ! pupils who will be entering school for the first time in September, 1964, will be held in all schools except King Street, Ridgeway, and T. R. McEwan durina the afternoons of APRIL 29th and APRIL 30th, from 1:30 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. TO: FRANK E. SHINE, Business Administrator, Oshawa Separate School Board, Box 396, Oshawa, Ontario. ie For KINDERGARTEN, the Registration will be for children whose 5th Birthday is not later than December 31st, 1964. For GRADE I, the Registration will be accepted for children whose 5th Birthday is not later than December 31st, 1964. Pupils now enrolled in Kindergarten do not need to register for Grade 1. Birth Certificates must be presented before children will be finally admitted. If these ore not presently avoilable they should be obtained immediately from the Registrar General's Deportment, 70 Lombard Street, Toronto, Ontario, (Fee $1.00), and submitted to the principal on or before June 26th, 1964, The Board would appreciate as complete o registration os possible so that the adjustment of school districts may be completed as early as possible. BOARD OF EDUCATION OSHAWA, ONTARIO J. ROSS BACKUS, Business Administrator, C. M, ELLIOTT, Superintendent of Public Schools. G, K. DRYNAN, Chairman.