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REPORTS COVERING all phases of its work were pre- sented Thursday afternoon at 'the annual meeting of the Scuba Diving Talk Theme On Thursday, June 11, the members of the Oshawa Kins- men Club were privileged to hear a very interesting speech delivered by one of their own . members. "In connection with Red Cross Water Safety Week, Kinsman Don Cranfield, an expert skin and scuba diver, explained the function and reasons for the various pieces of equipment used by the diver. Mr. Cranfield has taught scuba and skin diving at Don Mills Collegiate Institute since 1960 and, with the opening of the Oshawa Boys' Club, now teaches classes here on Thurs- day evening. He warned of the hazards of using inferior type snorkel tubes Oshawa Civic Auditorium Corporation. A target date of Oct. 1 has been set for the opening of fhe building. Wil- liam Kurelo, who was recent- fy appointed manager, will as- sume his duties June 15. He has been working with the contractor ironing out details Auditorium Committee Receives $25,000 Cheque A review of the highlights of the Civic Auditorium building campaign was given Thursday by E. R. S. McLaughlin, chair- man of the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium Committee. He spoke at the first annual meeting of the corporation at City Hall. fund-raising campaign which be- gan May 1963 was an unqualified success. He remarked upon the events which led to the sod- sonal contribution to the audi- torium fund. Alderman John Brady made a motion that a special vote of thanks be made to Mr. McLaughlin for his gen- erosity. T. V. Kelly told the corpora- mittee would receive its pro- posal Monday, He said that a and cash donations. Mr. Mark- son said that the pledges were |being honored by all but .08 per | cent of the donors. Total expenditures amounted to $22,760.90 leaving {$1,- 181,562.48 to be allocated to jtion that the Centenniai Com-| reserves for first aid equipment Mr. McLaughlin said that the| jof $162.48, $46,400 for general contingencies and the sum of She Oshawa F 4 SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN of construction. The progress being made on the building is seen here. --Photo by Mary's Studio Pupils From Rosebank In Ottawa OTTAWA (Special) The first of three schoo] groups from the Oshawa district to visit Ottawa arrived here Thursday night on a two-day bus tour of swimming pool had been de-|$1,135,000 set aside as the cor-|Eastern Ontario. cided upon to be known as the Centennial Pool. turning and the start of con- struction of the auditorium. | Mayor Lyman Gifford stated) that the corporation and the peo-| ple of Oshawa had done a tre-|tails of the pool, costs and con-| Statement was subject to audit.| Mr. Kelly stated that there was ample room to construct a pool at the Thornton's road site of the auditorium. All of the de- mendous amount of work to see| struction would be given to the the job through. 'At one time| committee in the brief, he city council was very nervous! stated. about the whole scheme," he} added "but the effort put into the job has made it a success." which are available to the con-| sumer market. He explained that the stand-| ard 70 cubic foot aqua diving) lung contained 2,500 lbs, of air| sufficient for} minutes of diving. The diving Jung contains a constant reserve} 'of air regulated by a reserve) valve. This allowed the diver 10) minutes of ascent consuming 3) feet of pressuriezd air per min-| ute. "Bends", :a term frequently) » He ex- Mayor Gifford said that hoped to see two members of committee of council would run the auditorium Congratulations to the audi- torium corporation and a tribute |to all who had made the audi- | jtorium a reality were received) from Abe Taylor, president of} Local 222, United Auto Workers. $25,000 CHEQUE A highlight of the meeting} came when Mr. McLaughlin handed over a $25,000 cheque to In the report of the building committee, Ald. Brady said that the probable opening date of the he| auditorium would be Oct. 1. He! stated that the builders had |the corporation included in the| struck some snags in their pro-| ve) gress which would soon be over- come, FINANCIAL REPORT Mr. Markson presented his fi- nancial report to the commit- tee. He pointed out that: the fi- nancial success of the campaign was due to the excellent re- sponse by citizens, industry and commerce, both inside and out of Oshawa. He showed the total revenue Dem ita RS Maus le hi os mate 5 County YPC's To e Elect Officers the nitrogen con- 'tent in pressurized air dulls the ' at any given depth. 'Kitrogen limits the depth to which a diver may descend and) sometimes oe is necessary after a diver has| preg from great 'diotts.| Fortunately no conditions of| "bends" has been contracted in| this area due to the excellent calibre.of teaching in the Metro- Kinsman Don was introduced by his brother Kinsman Past- President Monty Cranfield and| was thanked by Kinsmen Bill) Armstrong. Cobourg Wins Rinks Test The Provincial Lawn Bowling Association playdowns are un-| derway in District 14. As has. been the case in the past inter-| est is running high &mong 'the! various clubs, Harry Lott of! Whitby is the district convener.| In a game Thursday night on) the Oshawa greens, the first of | the rinks eliminations was held| with Oshawa and Cobourg) teams taking part. The colts! competition was held recently * The Cobourg rink skipped by} A Cooper defeated the Oshawa} entry and won the right to meet) Whitby in the next round. This} game will be played on the! Whitby greens. The.Cobourg rink avas mate! up of A. Cooper, skip; Ww.) Holmes, vice; H. Lord, \secorid! | « The accident occurred between The executive of the Ontario Riding (Federal) Young -Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion met in Oshawa to discuss plans for the reorganization of; the association. During the past year, two members of the present execu- ive of the association were elected to office in larger YPC bodies: President John Vivash} was recently elected Vice-Presi-| dent of the National YPC asso- ciation; Keith Norton was elect- ed as a vice-president of the Ontario YPC association. Mr. Vivash has announced that, in view of his heavy responsibil- Hitch Hiker | lnomenai growth in membership Seriously Hurt | A 16-year-old boy hitch-hiking on Highway 115 was knocked} down and seriously injured early today. David Martel, 18 Graham! street, Hull, Quebec, was in the! operating. theatre of Toronto| General Hospital, being treat-| ed for head and Jeg injuries; when The Oshawa Times called today. | three and four, a.m; Driver of} the' car that hit David was!) Sages R. Major, 46, Main! and V. Foxhall, Jead. The: Ush, treet; Orono: awa rink was made up of R. Gallagher, skip; G. MacMil- lan, vice; § MacMillan, second and G. Murray, lead. In the colts competition FE. Lugtenberg, D. Reynolds ard C, Baxter defeated the Whitby entry made up of L. Sabins, E Judge and H. Winters. LADIES GROUPS HOLD ANNUAL SPRING BAZAAR The bazaar, a twice-yearly event, is held to raise money for the Shoppers attending the An- nual Spring Bazaar held in the mall of the Oshawa Shop- An ambulance fram . Bow- manville conveyed the youth to} Bowmanville Memorial ' Hospit-| al where he was transferred) to Oshawa General Hospital| who in turn transferred him. to] Toronto General Hospital. His parents have been -- in- formed and are now on there; | ities in his new office, he will not seek re-election to the riding executive. The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers will be held on Wednesday, June 24, at 8.30 p.m. at the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa. At that time, Young Progress- ive Conservatives from the en- tire riding will meet to elect their 1964-1965 executive and meet with the three members from this area: Hon, Mike Starr, Hon. M. B. Dymond, and Ab Walker, MPP. Over the past two years, the 's in the Province of On- tario have experienced a phe- to over. 5000 young men and women between the ages of 18} and %5°Years. This same period) has seen the establishment of the Policy Research Council and the Ontario Arts Council which have completed a year of ener- getie and productive activity. More than 250 young people from Ontario met recently with prafessors, journalists, business- men, and politicians from across Canada at the first YPC "Think-| er's" Conference at McMaster University,, Hamilton,,to study | poration's direct commitment to} the City of Oshawa for the full share of the capital expenditure, including land, and financing costs of the auditorium project. Mr. Markson noted that the The corporation was re-elect- ed as a whole to serve for an- other year. E. R. S. McLaughlin was re-elected as chairman, T. |V. Kelly as vice-chairman, I. F. | Markson as treasurer and C. C. McGibbon, QC, as secretary. | Ethnic Dances Are Enjoyed Recently the residents of illsdale Manor were treated to | H an evening of ethnic dances. | | A sextet consiting of Carol Anne Kraglen, Elaine Skirrow, Gwen Norris, Bonnie Nikiforuk, Doreen [wasek and Diane Pawlenchuk presented a medley of Ukrainian Folk dances, un- der the direction of their teach- er, Katrina Berkuta. Mike Ko- lynko acted as master of cere- monies. Chairman of the month Kins- men Peter Melch, with the as- sistance of Kinsman Art Stone, Sr.. and Fred Ballard at the piano, led the residents in a sing song. A_ well received group of selections by Barbara |McKnight a very talented solo- jist added much to the evening. Lunch was served by Kinettes Norma Carmichael, Norma Van de Walker and Norma Lukow assisted by Norma La- kow's sister and niece. | Police Chase Toronto Boys Through Park TORONTO (UP) -- A gang of youths led police on a chase through east-end Riverdale Park Thursday, racing over a railway trestle and footbridge across the Don River and hiding in a cem- etery and bushes. The police were called to the park when a teen-ager was re- ported to have been beaten in a gang fight. But detectives said Thomas Harmon, 17, broke his left leg accidentally when he fell off.a fence. When a crowd of youths the problems facing Canada. to- y: ; me CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulatiohs and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mary Romanski, 882 Sim- 0e south, and Rosemary Tenaerts, 535 Bloor east. | way to Toronto. { gathered 'around him, someone '*mistook it for a gang fight and telephoned police. When the youths saw the po- dice, they scattered through the park. Police managed to cap- 'ture some of them. The fleeing youths, police said, dropped lengths of chain, knives and clubs in bushes and deep grass as they ran through the park. A youth not in the chase told reporters that a gang fight had been scheduled in the park but it hadn't started when police ar- rived. ping Centre Thursday, June il, mill around the tables of the various woman's organi- zations taking part organizations taking part. --Oshawa Times Photo | Thirty-three students and teachers from Rosebank Road School, RR 3, Pickering, will re- turn home Friday afternoon after visiting Upper Canada Village at Morrisburg on Thurs- day and Ottawa today. All Grade 7 and 8 students, the group is in charge of teach- ers N. J. Gainer, Mrs. J. S. Hobbs and Ruti Anthony. They were the guests this jmorning for breakfast in the |parliamentary restaurant of On- tario Riding MP Michael Starr. They visited the observatory |Thursday night and today will |tour the parliament buildings, | sit in the House of Commons for the opening of the session and | visit the royal mint and the war | museum. Two other school groups are jexpected here within the next few days. Next Friday some 40 students from West Rouge Pub- lic School will visit and on June 22 about 100 from Bay Ridges School, Bayview Heights, Pick- ering Township, will be here. |" Mr. Starr returned to Ottawa Thursday after taking part in 'the Saskatoon byelection cam- paign. He spoke to a_ public | Union Jack Is Favored By Mayor Mayor Lyman A. Gifford told members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, their wives and their Rotary guests from more than 30 countries here 'Thursday night that he did not want a distinctive flag for Canada. The mayor was extending a civic welcome to the visiting Rotarians and their wives at the International Friends hip Day dinner in Hotel Genosha. He said: "I have no apology to make because Canada does |not have a distinctive flag. "IT am satisfied with the old Union Jack. I was born and raised under it -- and I am prepared to finish my days un- der it." Mayor Gifford added: "Highly paid civil servants are now spending hours and hours talk- ing, discussing and deciding what flag you and I should fly." He also said he agreed with the sentiments expressed by Baron Thomson to the Rotary International Convention, this week, in Toronto. Lord Thomson of Fleet told the convention he thought condi- tions seemed favorable for or- ganizing Rotary Clubs behind the Iron Curtain. Said the mayor: "Lord Thom- son is right -- friendship could help solve the misunderstand- ing that exists behind the Iron |Curtain. "You are the ambassadors of your countries, You should take this idea back with you." Group Will Set Policy The election of 28 directors and the adoption of a constitu- tion will be the two main items of business to be dealt with at an important meeting of the Oshawa Social Planning Coun- cil to be held at the YWCA Tuesday. evening, June 16. meeting in Saskatoon Wednes- day night in support of Con- servative candidate, Mrs. Harry Jones. Henry House Group Tours: Popular Henry House Museum, in Lakeview Park, has been visit- ed by 550 people since it opened on May 21. The rooms in this early home are filled with the items of daily life of over a century ago. The outstanding exhibit this year is the country store. An hour spent here is interesting recreation for the adult visitors but the museum's place in the education of school age children is being recognized by many teachers. Miss Charlotte Abbott, the cur- ator, reports that special tours have been arranged for a num- ber of classes from the Oshawa schools. A class from a Toronto school will be visiting the mu- seum next week and bookings have been made for this month by several schools in the sur- rounding district. The following groups have also visited the museum this season: Brownies and: Guides from Is- lington and Oshawa, a junior group from St. Mark's Anglican Church, Oshawa, two adult units from St. Mark United Church, Whitby, and a party from the White Cross Centre. It was particularly interest- ing to have 37 men and women from Centre Street United Church visit Henry House, since that church was first started by the Elder Thomas Henry for whom Henry House' was named. On June 14, the Peterborough Historical Society will be guests at Henry House. A look at the Visitor's Book shows the interest of tourists in the museum. There are recorded the names of people from Cali- fornia and Texas to Michigan and from many parts of Cana- da as well as the Oshawa and district visitors The museum is open daily} except Monday from 2 o'clock until 5. Special tours cen be arranged by calling Miss Ab- bott at 728-6331. ° CONVICTION QUASHED Mr. Justice King, at Osgoode Hall this week, quashed a care- less driving conviction register- ed by. Magistrate H. W. Jer- myn against ionald W. Smith. TWO AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department answered only two routine am- bulance calls for sickness Thurs- The constitution committee, chaired by Mrs. K. Guselle, has designated the objects of the council as "To provide a vol- juntary association of citizens, organizations and agencies en- gaged in or concerned with studying and meeting the social welfare, health and recreational needs of this community, for the purpose of promoting an effective well-balanced over-all community welfare program." Miss Olive David, of the So- cial Planning Council of Met- ropolitan Toronto, will be in attendance for guidance pur- poses and. will answer ques- tions from those in attendance as to the duties of a planning council. The nominating committee, chaired by Dr. Peter Willson, report that their slate of offi- cers will. comprise a good cross-section of Oshawa agen- cies and organizations. Dr. Willson was particularly pleased with the splendid co-operation from all persons contacted. It is hoped that the coming meeting will complete the for- mation of the Oshawa Social Planning Council and that com- mittees will subsequently be formed to start the actual work of the organization. Museum Has Many Visitors The Canadian Museum, 99 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, has been a hub of activity this past week. Many early vacationers are including a visit to the museum in their holiday travels. Visitors to the museum this week include people from Woos- ter, Ohio; Sherbrooke, Quebec; Charlottetown, P.E.1.;, Chicago, Illinois, as well as many On- tario residents. Groups having toured the Ca- nadian Automotive Museum this week include the 9th Brow- nie Pack of Oshawa, the dele- gates attending the Oshawa and District Real Estate Salesorama and a bus load of people from Lindsay. Many of the Oshawa Rotar- motive Museum - this with their overseas guests who are staying with them during \the otary-International Conven- tion. Visitors to the Automotive Mu- seum have stated that the mu- seum displays are most inter- esting and they have learned Automotive story, seum is interested in receiving donations of items or other in- formation which will add to: the present exhibits. The museum"continues to be! day. There were no fire alarms. open seven days a week. Automotive | & ians will be visiting the Auto-|f Friday |: something about the Canadian i The Canadian Automotive Mu- | Oshawa Forty-five Rotarians and their wives from all corners of the world arrived in Oshawa Thurs- day afternoon to take part in the International Friends hip Day program arranged by the International Service Committee of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. The visitors were picked up at the headquarters of the Ro- tary International Convention in Toronto by members of the Osh- awa Club. Later today the visit- ors will be returned to Toronto. During their stay in Oshawa the visiting Rotarians are guests in the homes of Oshawa Rotar- ians. Following their arrival here, the visitors were guests at a reception held at the Parkwood home of Col. R, S. McLaugh- lin, an honorary member of the Oshawa Club. Col, "Sam" greet- ed each of his guests at the {door and later walked among ithe crowd talking and joking. INTERNATIONAL EVENT Murray Macleod, president of the Oshawa Club, told the gathering at the International Ladies' Night Dinner in Hotel Genosha the event was the most international event ever held in Oshawa. The guests were introduced by Past President J. W. Lowry; while the head table was intro- duced by Rotarian William Al- ger. The head table was piped up by Pipe Sergeant Guy Wil- son and Piper Bob Gowans, members of the GM Pipe Band. | Rotarian Ken Coulter, chairman jof the Oshawa Club's Interna- j tional Service Committee, intro- duced Rotarian George A. Rod- gers, FRCS, a member of the local club, who was the speaker. Among the guests was Rotar- jan Tibor P. Gregor, governor of District 707 of Rotary Inter- national of which Oshawa is a part. ELOQUENT ADDRESS In his address Rotarian Rod- gers voiced the deep and sin- Gifford; Jane Coulter, Oshawa; George Rogers; Federico Bos- telmann--Santiago de Robby Robinson; Gladys Rob- ertson--Conception, Chile; Leti- cia Cabal--Martinez, Argentina; Marie Sol La _ Londe, City and Dr. M. Herrera--Lima, Peru; Fellow. Townsend, Encinitas, California Argentina; Mar- Ken Coul- Ajax; Bill Alger;; Murray Macleod; Helen Gregor, Toronto; Lyman Chile; Mexico and Rotary Foundation Guests were: Larry and Sadie -- Gov. Elect, Dist: 534, Physi- cian; Ralph L. Gauntlett, Ber- muda, Government Customs Collector; Jose and Dinah Ma- chado, Parnaiba, Brazil -- Be- beccu Oil Exporting; Rafael and Colombia Pineda, Bogota, Columbia, Senior Active; C. R. and Amal Bose, Ganjam, India. Otto Ewoldt, Suriname, S. America, Youth Organization; Cees J. Rynveld, Mombasa, Kenya, -- Recreation: Tour- ism; Dr. and Mrs, Carlos Diaz, San Javier, Chile--Gov. Elect, Dist. 476; Shlomo and Tzipora Winikow, Holon, Israel; Keith and Daphne Urich, Trinidad, W.I. -- Insurance, Life. Joe and Mercy Roche, Tuti- corin, S. India -- Senior Active; Archie and Helen John, Oswes- try, Great Britain -- Senior Ac- tive; Seiichi and Sue Takikawa, Kobe, Japan -- Senior Active; Antonio and Genvifa Correia, Sao Luis Moranhao, Brazil -- Machinery, Senior Active; Rus- sell and Olive Laurenson, Hutt, New Zealand -- Senior Active. Federico and Margot, Roh De Bostelmann, Santiago De Chile; Si and Stella Amoury, Nassau, Bahamas -- Office Appliance 45 World Rotarians Are Guests In Oshawa Conception, Chile; Rafael Cabal -- Martinez, got Bostelmann -- Santiago de Chile; Louise Gifford; Mary Macleod; Tibor Gregor -- Dist. Gov.; Edith Alger; ter -- Chairman Int'l Service Committee; Bobbie Robinson -- bamba, Bolivia -- Construction Buildings; Ken and 'Jill Woola- ston, Somerton, Australia -- Merino Sheep Raising; Hans and Harriet Kiderlen, Boden- see, West Germany -- Press (Freelance Journalisf), Haraldur and Ilse Gudnason, Vestmannaeyjar, Iceland -- Li- braries; Rafael and Leticia Cabal, Martinez, Argentina -- Senior Active; 'Taffy' and Cathy Evans, Salisbury, South Rhodesia; Horacio and Beatriz Navarrete, Evanston, Ul. (For- merly Cuba) -- Senior Active (Architecture); Suman Shah, Indore, India -- Law; Harry A. Morris, Encinitas, California. -- Plant Engineer -- Telephone; Paul Ferrero, Geneva, Switzer- land -- Chemical Research, Mana Pathonvanich, Thailand -- Fire Insurance; H. Burin, Thailand -- Air Conditioning Dist.; Dr. M. Herrera, Lima, Peru -- Rotary Foundation Fel- low; Joe and Mary Smith, Stat- en Island, N.Y. --_. Consulting Engineer; Tom and Joan Mer Murray, Dublin, Eire -- Haire dressing, Mach. Dist.; J. Mar shall Thomson, Dumfries, Scot+ land -- Past Service; Claude O, Markoe, U.S. Virgin Islands -- Fire Insurance; Robt. and Muriel Hough, Betty Hough, To ronto, Australia -- Coal Indus> try (Elect. Eng.). Willie and Tibbie Liebenberg, Vereeniging, Rep. of South Af- rica -- Senior Active (Surgeon); Golam Mowla, E. Pakistan; Ram and Kesho Gupta, Kanpur, India -- Senior Active; Tom and Edna Jones, Liver pool, England -- Electrical Installa- tions; Eberhard and Johanna Paech, West Berlin, Germany -- Bread Industry. Ted and Gladys Robertson, Conception, Chile; Jack and Doris Davis, Bermuda -- Sen- ior Active; Horace and Grace Hammond, Pennsylvania; Alaa Thomas, Preston, England «= Book Publisher; Jos. and Jeane ette Harrosh, Hoff Ashddod, Is» and Equipment; Frank and Guillermina Francisco, Cocha- rael -- Chemicals. cere feelings of Oshawa Rotar- ians to their guests. Mr. Rodgers said: "Here in Oshawa tonight are men and women of sterling character, of noble concept and of _ high ideals, Possessed of a passion for dynamic adventure in the fascinating field of international understanding, and sensing the searing immediacy of their mis- sion, they are Rotary's duly ac- credited, and highly esteemed ambassadors." He added: 'Despite the pul- sating context of contemporary events, the ebb and flow of re- current crises, with the cauldron of hatred, in some latitudes,; boiling over, these dedicated and determined men and women -- men and women of vision -- have come from the frozen north, from the torrid south, from the equator, from the east and from the west." He said: In our own Western Hemisphere, their plea is ac- centuated by the urgency of the prevailing and threatening inter- national' situation. They plead. that the white man will learn to love before the black man learns to hate." Before returning to Toronto today, the visiting Rotarians were taken on a tour of the south plant of General Motors and on visits to other points of interest in the area by their hosts. |ROTARY GUESTS The head table guests were: Xavier Sol La Londe -- Mexi- ico. City, P.Pres., Tacubaya; Ted Robertson -- Dist. Gov., | | ciation, Oshawa, added to its laurels last weekend when the Canadian Corps Pilgrimage at Niagara Falls, Ont. The parade was the largest ever held. a color party of six and its band. Unit 42 captured the trophy for the best marching unit and add- ed to its list of triumphs with a trophy for the most members on parade. their wives made the trip in chartered buses, number went by auto. groups from all sections of On- tario. Forming up at the club- rooms of Unit 104 in Niagara Falls, Ont., the parade moved across the Rainbow Bridge to Niagara Falls, N.Y., where a service was held at the ceno- taph. WREATH LAID Provincial Crooks and First Vice-President A. E. King. Guests of honor who delivered talks were Col. Lamb of the U.S, Air Force; the Hon. Canadian Corps Wins 2 Trophies Unit 42, Canadian Corps Asso- members took part in the annual The unit was accompanied by Most of the members and although a Marching in the parade were veterans' units, bands and cadet A wreath was laid by Ontario President Leslie E. Dent Lackey, mayor of Nik agara Falls, N.Y.; His Worship Mayor Franklin Miller, mayor of Niagara Falls, Ont.; Donald Kent, Branch 381, American Le- gion; E. V. Heesaker, Canadian Corps Dominion president; and Col. J. A. McGinnis, represent- ing the Central Command, Oak- ville. After the service, the pa- rade moved past city hall where the reviewing stand was set up and dispersed at Branch 381, American Legion. The pilgrimage was directed by Walter Homes from Unit 104 of the Canadian Corps and Ed- ward McCraig of Branch 381, American Legion. Al King, pres- ident of Unit 42, led the pro- vincial command's board of di- rectors; while Unit 42 was led by George Paterson, first vice- president, with Harry Woods as parade marshal. Prior to the parade a recep- tion was held at Post 381 for the Canadian Corps officers and guests. The keys to the city were presented by Mayor Lack- ey to President Heesaker In the evening refreshments were served in the clubrooms of Unit 104. Mrs, Shirley Heesaker, (provincial command secretary, presented the trophies. The evening concluded with a dance, Two of the guests from dis- tant countries visiting Osh- awa for two days at the in- vitation of Rotary Club of meet, Thursday night, at the International Day, dinner. Guillermina Francisco, wife of the district governor of Rotary Interna- tional in Cochabamba, Boli- OSHAWA ROTARY HOST AT PARTY via, and Hans Kiderlen, dis. trict governor of Rotary In-_ ternational, Bodensee, West. Germany, admire a flower. --Oshawa Times Phote