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Baton Twirlers G The Oshawa Children's Arena was the scene of a colorful dis- play of Baton Twirling recently, under the direction of Irenie Harvey NBTA Instructor and Adjudicator. Local and visiting majorettes took part with Sea Cadet Drummers, the Whitby Brass Band, Caledonia Pipes and Drums, adding much to the success of the evening. The Tartan Twirlers paraded down the floor led by Captain Carol Greenham, the Color Party, Pipes and Drums. When these had manouvered to place, the little twirlers, led by the Sea Cadet Drummers, paraded to position, and. all saluted while the Band played "O Canada". Mrs. Reardon welcomed the visiting majorettes, the audi- ence, and local twirlers on be- half of City Council; and with a word of appreciation for the many honors the girls have brought to Oshawa, the program started. Alexander's Twirl by the Tiny Beginner's was first in the group . March and Twirl, followed by Tinker Twirl Tartanteens, Toy- shop Twirl, Tartan Juniors, Tartan Blues, and Tartan Las- sies. OTHER PERFORMERS Carnival Twirls was an inter- esting display by Young Teach- ers from the Harvey Dance Academy presenting their own classes. The instructors Shirley Fowler, Carol Greenham, Ruth- ann Deboski, and Penny McMul-| len were. presented with a tro-| phy in remembrance of the 1964 "Spinorama"'. Strutts and Solos by local twirlers was high-lighted by the clever performance of our Jun- ior Ontario Champion, Dianne Shaw. Mrs. Reardon presented a silver engraved bracelet to Dianne from the City of Osh- awa, and congratulated her on her hard work and wonderful performance. Mrs. Henning, president of the Majorette Par- ents Association, presented a bouquet of roses and a gift to show how happy and proud we are of her success; and Miss Harvey presented Dianne with a beautiful tiara. The Joytownettes from Peter- borough, under the direction of Mrs. Joy 'Townsley, NBTA, teacher and judge, performed Senior and Junior Team and Dance Twirls that showed rhythm, posture and smooth twirling. Two of the twirlers gave @ daring Flame Twirl Duet that was much enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. Townsley re- jorette- larvey. |Sthaefer; Cune, "Leanne Sykes, ive Display Darlene Jackson, Pattie Hoar, Dawn Sanders, Wanda Mar- shall, Eleanor White, Daria Semeniuk, Bar. Morrow, Betty MacDonald, Christine Collins, Jackie Rukaruck, and Bonnie Gow. Woodview Majorettes --In- structor Penny McMullen; Troupe: Ann Seely, Christine Bryant, Lynn Daniels, Yvonne Burnett, Betsy McClement, Carol Blakley, Judy Trivit, Frances Hale, Janet Lean, Heather Gibbs, Carolyn Hawker, Garden Club Spring Show Of Interest The E. A. Lovell School, Centre street, will be the centre of interest Saturday afternoon when the Junior Garden Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Earle Sandford, will stage its Spring Flower Show in_ the main auditorium of the school. Entries. will be received from 1.00 to 2.30 pam. and at the conclusion of the judging the show will be open to the Pub- lie from 5 to 9 o'clock in the evening. The cl of ar- tot Gay Logan, Michelle Elsmore, Linda Price, Vickie Campbell The following are the Harvey Dance Academy Majorettes under instructor Irenie Harvey, Corps Director Maria Drygala, and Assistants Carol Greenham and Dianne 'Shaw. TARTANTEENS -- Captain Carol Greenham; Troupe: Ann Bernard, Lynda Dawe, Beverly Tindall, Nancy Russell, Maria Drygala, Bonnie White, Jane Lowes, Connie Pritchard, Suzanne Williams, Gail Brooks, Shari Zakarow, with Caledonia Piper and drummers anétet'by Joe Kiwior. TARTAN LASSIES -- Captain Dianne Yurkowski; Troupe: Patsy Blake, Dale Wilson, Gayle MeNally, Karen Branton, Joan Major, Pamela Young, Diana Thertell, Judy Harper, Cheryl McCune, Lola Moore, Leslyn Chamberlin, Brenda Henning, Jean Peters, with drummers Jim Bezzant 'and Ron Wood. ianne Shaw; Troupe: Barbara | Nancy Yuill, Linda Lloyst, Linda McLaughlin, Cathy Weldon, Tina Knox, Joycelyn Dupuis, Joyce Winters, lin. TARTAN BLUES -- Captain Marilyn Cross: Troupe: Cindy Chamberlin, Renee Erman, Cheryl Lyon, Wendy Smith, Carol Crossley, Kathy Ross, Sherry Davis, Karen Schoenau, Jane Krantz, Wendy Ewart, Valerie Brooks, Debbie Dean, Wendy Allin, Marilyn Elsey, Cheryl Brown, Susan Murdock, Cheryl Young, Margaret Newell. NEW TWIRLERS -- Gayle Burley, Donna _ Clemenger, Kathy McCune, Pamela Hardie, Judy Strong, Rita Gorr, Joanne Bond, Shirley Stolazyk, Joanne Cook, Louise and Susie Dupuis, Rosemary Bezzant, and Valerie Gauteau. TWIRLETTES--Cathy Lowe, Laurie Forman, Louise Proulz, Helen Malachowski, Ralph Har- rison, Gary Sleeman, Cindy Mc- Debbie! 'Twirls were Dance,|Bell, Jill Schoenau, Elaine Web- Team and Duet, by the Lassies,/ster, Janell Bradley, Joycelyn New Twirlers, Novelettes, Star-/Perry, Laurinda Gravelle, Variety lettes, and Annlynns. Corps di- rector Maria Drygala received a desk pen from Miss Harvey, who in turn was presented with a bouquet from the Parents Association. The Finale was a group of Indians wildly dancing around a campfire and ended with a Flame Twirl display. The Whit- by Brass Band, under the direc- tion of Eric Clark did much to make this program a success with their bright red uniforms and lively march music. TROUPE BUSY The Troupes taking part were the Bowmanville Sailorettes, in- structors Shirley Fowler and Carol Greenham; Troupe: Susan Robertson, Charity Con- way, Lorena and Heather Cotts, Terry Firth, Kathy Blake, Cherry Vanstone, Rhonda Elliott, Mary Davey, Janet Lovekin, Julie Laxton, Leanne Parker, Teresa Tighe, Kim) Masters, Lyn Stacey, Janet| Bate, Darla Nicholson, Debbie Jones, Shelley Vanstone, Cindy Castle, Karen Sarginson, Cathy Susan Hutchins, Cindy Doyle, Jennifer and Joanne Hardsand, Joanne Tamblyn, Laurie Yuill, Sandra Northy, Judy Kapezyn- ski, Patti Vanstrien, Jane Choj- nacki, Heather Hawhbolt, Cindy Germanie, Margaret Yeo, Cathy Campbell, Susie Matthews, Bar- bara Fisher, Patti Drury, Cathy Legere, Jackie O'Keefe, Wendy Taylor, Karen Moore, Lindsay Vince. ham, Penny McMullen, Maria Drygala, and Dianne Shaw. Greek Seamen Await Deportation For Illegal Entry BRANTFORD (CP) -- Two Greek sailors, awaiting depor- tation, were convicted Thurs- day of unlawfully entering Can- ada by stealth. Georgios Vlasides, 19, each sentenced to one month in Lovekin, Cathy Passant, Linda) Caverly, Judy Michelson, Jo-| anne Mantle, Nancy Peters,| Cynthia Adams, Cathy Patter-| son, Teresa Payne, Patricia) Woodward, Bonnie Carlson,| Carol Carlson, Debbie Thertell,| Barbara Henning, Sheila Mar-| chant, Charlene Hall, Michelle) Lamont, Susan Ellis, Sherry and| Judy Piper, Barbara Passant. | The Harmonettes -- Instruc- tor Ruthann Deboski; Troupe: | jail after pleading guilty. They will also be deported. RCMP Const. Patrick Ryan of Toronto testified the two crew members of the Greek freighter Oceanic jumped, ship at New Westminster, B.C. last October. Viasides and Valianatos were arrested in here Feb. 21. The two had been working here, one at a restaurant, the other as a carpenter. TARTAN JUNIORS -- Leader) Debbie Zakarow, Linda Bryant,| i h-| ie ee an |display which is anticipated on |\Saturday afternoon to which the Hagerman, Denise Heath, Mary STARLETTES -- Carol Green. | and Anastasios Valianatos, 20, were! . rangements with originality in- cluding "Spring Time" which will contain spring flowers at- tractvely arranged. Geranium plants, which were given to the members. as cuttings last fall, will be exhibited. A dish garden of cactus and succulent plants will display imagination as, a miniature garden is formed. A class for boys only and another for girls Only will add to the interest of the show as each is arranged.to. the fancy of the young exhibitor. put reality into dream as_ the members shape moss, plants, etc., into an entry for the Spring Show. In conjunction with the en- tries placed by the Juniors, a Tulip show, consisting of many classes of specimen bloom for all color and variety of tulips will be exhibited by members of the Oshawa Horticultural Society and will be open to the public from 5 to 9 o'clock in the evening. Floral arrangements for vari- ous uses will add to the large general public are invited to Another class calling for aj 7 Woodland Scene is expected to| ; the fondest} © Garden Club} * rocks, | The members of the Osh- awa Kinette Club this week presented a new carpet for the TV room at the Children's Aid Shelter. Mrs. Morley Robinson, left, president of the club and Mrs. Prosper Corbeil, chairman of the TV Room Committee, are seen. The club supplies, maintains the furniture, drapes and enjoy on May 23. HELP SHELTER looks after the painting of the room at the shelter, 300 Centre street, as one of its many community . projects. The club gives a party for the children in residence once a' month. It also takes them out at Hallowe'en, stages birthday parties and helps members of the Kins- men club serve Christmas dinner at the shelter. GREENWOOD ENTRIES FRIDAY, MAY 22 CLEAR AND FAST FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Claiming Four-year-olds and up. % Fur- longs (8) Whistree, Hernandez 120 Grifter, No vy 117 My Bunty, ik 108 Fudge, No Boy 111 Bella Prestia, Potts 115 Guiding Wave, Harris A-XXX107 PaulPolly, Harris A-XXX105 Mixed Deal, Freed XXX106 A-Mrs. J. Tripi and R. Strasberg entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) year-olds ley's Pak, Ld Bright Circle,. Walsh X10? Keep A Thinkirig, Hernandez TS Split the Loot, No Boy 114 Diehard 2nd, Freed XXX109 Scion, Shuk 15 Willowdale Girl, No Boy 114 THIRD RACE -- Purs® $2,700 Allow. ances. Three and Four - year - olds. One Mile (7) Leader Lane, Gordon 108 Judo King, Turcotte 108 mons, Safety Man, Walsh Mad Charge, Parsons X: Reap the Wind, Harris XXX111 Claiming. Four-year-olds and up. 7 Fur- longs (10) Come of Age, No Boy A-116 Padre's Scamp, Shuk 113 Superior Parent, Harris XXX106 Our Johnie, No Boy A-113 Action Station, Waish X106 Chilly Filly, Shuk 111 'Wilthooks, Freed XXX103 Lavetla, Fitzsimmons 108 Diamond Pete, Waleh X111 Dark Fairy, Freed XXX107 A-K W. Russell entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 Allow- ances, Three and Four-year-olds. One Mile. (Div, of Third) 7) Sunny, Walsh XX119 Man of Kent, Parsons X113 Little Baron, Harrison 118 ice Jam, Freed X104 Arablan Market, McComb 111 Big Rocky, Dittfach 108 Top Ruler, R Turcotte 108 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,900 Aliow- rea Four-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs Your County, Uyeyama 121 Monarch Park, R. Turcotte 117 Galindo, Harris XXX108 Black Raven, No Bo y108 New Member, Walsh X1I1 Strongboy, Fitzsimmons 116 Royal Maple, Turcotte 116 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 and "Swynford Stakes" Four-year-olds and up. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 ($4500) |S! One Mile (9) Johns Champ, Welsh 121 Three U.S. Leaders Enter Mosport 200 PETERBOROUGH (CP)--The three leading contenders for the United States road racing cham: pionship joined the starting field Thursday for the June 6 running of the Mosport 200. Entered in the race at nearby Mosport Park are Jim Hall of Midland Tex. Dave MacDon- ald of - Riverside Calif. and Sg Hayes of Chevy Chase Bredbury, 'Potts 121 Iii Arrasti Folk , Turcotte 119 Buttermilk Pike, No Boy 119 |Muskeg, Dittfach 116 Vindent De Paul, Gomez 121 Etimota, Freed 116 Swerve, Shuk 121 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($3500) Claiming for Four-year-olds and up. One and three 1é6ths Miles (7) Chance Cover, Dittfach 116 Hannibal Miss, No Boy 111 Yoroufer, No Boy 116 Our Interview, Armsrtong 113 Cairnfield, Freed XXX103 Toronto Street, Harris XXX110 Supreme Chief, No Boy 116 X-5 lbs APP AL W Claimed; XX-7 Ibs APP ALW claimed; XXX-10 Ibs APP, | Pearse, Roy Fields, Peter Good- 'The Oshawa Committee of Adjustment was told at a meet- ing Wednesday night there was danger of motorists striking someone, or being involved in an accident, as they leave the premises of Dr. W. H. Stanley on Simcoe north, because an old store next door is set too far for- ward, . O. Salmers said he was going to demolish the old. store, at 122-124 Simcoe street north, and build a drug store with suite above it. He asked the committee per- mission to erect the store with no front yard setback and no flanking street setback. Permission was granted for him to build the store with a 16.45 feet setback as allowed Dr. Stanley in a previous applica- tion, Store Allowed With Setback are in grave danger of striking someone or being involved in.an accident as they leave the park- ing lot. t "This would be a good oppor- tunity to get rid of the present hazard and bad planning." . Mr. Salmers said the existing building was an eyesore bu parking spaces would be needed behind the new building and it had to be set forward. LIST APPLICATIONS The following applications were allowed: G. Koomeef for 617 King street east -- permission to have a duplex with insufficient front- age; T. Robson for 742 Margar- et street, permission to extend a non-conforming use; J. Ellis for 121 Elgin street east, detached |tion Oshawa Limited for Plan THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 22, 1964. 3. T garage to exceed the eight per cent accessory building cover- age; E. L. Wellman for 100 Non- quon road, addition to have an insufficiént front yard setback; §. Wilson for Part Lot 9, Plan 689, Arena street, house to have insufficient front yard depth and rear yard depth; Blok Constvuc- 770, Lot 56, Juliana' drive, house to have an excessive overhang; M. Sisson for 215 Tresane street, enclosed porch to have an in- adequate front yard setback; R. Clark for 239 Verdun road, per- mission to enclose an open ver- andah which will have an insuf- ficient. front yard setback; R. Dalziel for 183 Bloor street east, permission to establish a new and used furniture retail store in an industrial zone; Dr. Guselle for 50 Connaught street, addition to have an insufficient front yard setback and side yard; L. Wallis for Lot 9, Plan 252, Gladstone avenue, house to have an insufficient side yard. After reserving their decisions| during the general committee meefing. the Board decided to allow the following applications: §. Keitas for Part Lot 12 and 13, Plan 757, Elgin , apart. ment building to have insuf- ficient side yards. G. Smallwood for Stevenson road south, per- mission to erect a triplex on a lot with insufficient frontage. The following applications were adjoumed sine die: Park- lane Apartments for Simcoe - street north, an apartment « building to have an insufficient side yard; C, Clark for 303 Sur- rey drive, basement apartment . to have insufficient side yard and floor area. Next meeting will 'be held June 17. A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST | 14% King St. East 723-2721 Norman Edmondson, appear- ing on behalf of Dr. Stanley, who was objecting to the appli- cation, said: 'This objection is based on traffic safety. GOOD OPPORTUNITY "Persons having business with Dr. Stanley, or in his building, CITY AND DISTRICT TWO FIRE ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department} responded Thursday to two fire| calls. A blaze at an Annis) street factory was investigated. | Three routine ambulance calls were also made. INSPECT CADETS Lt.-Col. J. Warnica, command- ing officer of the Ontario Regi-| ment, inspected the high school) cadet corps at Uxbridge last) week. CHARTER MEMBERS Charles G, I. Gunn, Junior II; Kenneth L. Coverly, sopho-| more II and David G. Long,| Junior II, have been inducted) as charter members of the Lambda Epsilon Chapter of Lamba Ohi Alpha Fraternity at the General Motors Institute. They are sponsored by Genera! Motors of Canada, Limited. Ken is a recent initiate of the fraternity. 25 YEAR CLUB MEMBERS At a dinner held Thursday night at the Oshawa Golf Club, Roy Mann was inducted as the newest member of the 25,/Year Club of Ontario Motor Sales Limited. Other members of the club are: Don Bell, Gordon White, Arthur Clark, Roy child, John Horky,. Lou Hunger- ford, L. M. Souch and J. N. Willson. STUDENTS' AID WINNIPEG (CP)--The Mani- toba government provided $456,- 925 in direct aid to students during the 1963-64 academic year. The aid program, which involves four government de- partments, assists students in courses ranging from academic and technical to agronomy and ALW claimed. Post Time 2 p.m. physical. education. & Ibs. 12 KING E. --. 723- FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS BUEHLERS3 3633 Meaty Delicious CHICKEN WINGS @ FREEZER OF BEEF CUT & WRAPPED FREE FRONT QUARTERS SPECIAL @ n. 39 7 Walker's Special old. » You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price--Walker's Special Old. Good taste, looks, and economy have made it Canada's popular priced whisky. Next time--make it @ point to vuy largest selling *Specialist: Anyone--after a taste of Walker's Special Old £8T'D eet CANADIAN RYE WHISKY 'walete & CANADA table projects. When the IODE tagger approaches you, please with your donation, YOUR HELP IS by the. PRINCE PHILIP CHAPTER OF THE 1.0.D.E. On Their Annual TAG DAY ON SATURDAY, MAY 23rd This is your opportunity to help the IODE to raise funds for their many charl- be generous The motor in the background of our picture is a famous Johnson 10 hp. It is now replaced by the exotic looking new 914 hp.* Putting Johnson's classic 10 into the background wasn't easy. (Our competitors have been trying unsuccessfully for years.) The new 914 cost over a mil- lion dollars to develop. Several years work in all. It weighs 10 pounds less than the 10 hp, arid is a whole 814" lower. It's ex- actly the kind of light, bulkless outboard fishermen expect from Johnson. All controls are up front where they belong. The / SEE WHAT JOHNSO OFFERS YOU NOW NEW 9: HP JOHNSON The Compact's Compact (is it the shape of things to come?) i 5% hp. Johnson delivers up. to 11 . hours cruising on five gallons of gas, right side is completely free of levers and protrusions for easy stowage in cars, cottages and garages and the carrying handle is positioned for pe: bal like a good gun. Like all Johnson compacts the 914 has many big motor features; full gear shift, fuel pump, thermostat-controlled cooling, and the like, The new Johnson 914 is indeed the com- pact's compact. A lot of out- boards may look like it in years to come; but, right: now, there's nothing can touch it. Wouldn't you like to be the first.on your lake to own one? One reason it's the best selling smal outboard in Canada. If you're in -- the market for a small see your Johnson dealer soon... he has more to offer for your money than ever before. 2 YEARWARRANTY Every new Johnson is now warranted for two full years. 13 models in nine hp. sizes: 90, 75, 60, 40, 28, 18, 9%, 54,31 OMC stern drive power $8 hp.,110 hp. and 150 hp, Johnson JOHNSON MOTORS A DIVISION OF OUTBOARS MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD, PETERBOROUGH, CANADA (CONTEST: FREE BOAT, OUTBOARDS, LAWN MOWERS, CHAIN SAWS, OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT - 100 PRIZES! SEE THE JOHNSON ADVERTISEMENT IN APRIL READER'S DIGEST.) # 1666, AVAILABLE AT . . PALMER MOTOR SALES BOWMANVILLE | HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, watrervitic, CansdamO1STIULERs OF FINE WHISKIES FOR OVER 100 YEARS IN THE SPARKLING CECANTER AVAILABLE AT... SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING W., OSHAWA 728-734]