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_ NEW ROTARY PRESIDENT RECEIVES GAVEL dent's gavel to. President-elect Stanley E. Lovell, left, who will assume his duties at the first meeting in July. Presi- During the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa President J. Murray Macleod, right, 1963-64 presi- dent, turned over the presi- $38,000 Fuel Bill Approved By Board A: $38,000 fuel bill was approv-|two oil from Murphy Oil Com- ed by Oshawa Board 'of Educa-|pany Limited at 12.69 cents a tion, Monday night, after ajgallon; and 300,000 gallons of Trustee had claimed the "poor,/number 5a oil from Lander- poor taxpayer" could be saved|Stark Oil Limited at 9.48 cents money if coal and oil were ten-ja gallon. : dered differently. COULD SAVE MONEY William Werry said over-all) Mr. Werry told the board: | costs would be lower if the|"Many times I hear talk about} various types of coal and oil/saving money on education -- were all bought from one firm| well this is one year it could be rather than each type from ajsaved. By tendering differently) different company. we could save the poor poor; He also suggested tenders/taxpayer's money." could be called from a wider} A prsperty committee meet- area. All fuel tenders approv-jing two weeks ago recommend-| ed by the board are from Osh-|ed the acceptance of tenders.| awa firms. |Two companies tendered exact- The board has decided to buy/ly the same figure for 5a oil. 1,200 tons of one inch nut and George Drynan, chairman of slack at $15.95 a ton from Rob-/the board, said: "'We must ert Dixon Company Limited: 550)maintain tight bidding. As our tons of rice anthracite at $20,74/area gets bigger sma'l savings a ton from Lander Cval Limit-|mean more. We must be ruth- ed; 100,000 gallons of number'less." | | dent Macleod extended best Masonic Dinner Colorful Event + Almost 200 members of the|Rt. Wor. Bro. Dozai4 J. Dunn, iicraft from all sections of On-|chairman of the committee on tario District, Toronto and other| fraternal dead; Rt. Wor, Bro. parts of the province attended|F. L. Barrett, past grand ri SECOND SECTION The Oshawa Times -- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN: the dinner held Monday night at Hotel Genosha when Leba-|don, member of the board. of non Lodge, AF and AM, paid| general purposes and chairman tribute to the past district dep-|of the library committee of uty grand masters of Ontario|Grand Lodge; Rt. Wor. Bro. District and Rt. Wor. Bro. Her-|/J. T. George, dean of past mas- bert E. Duval!, of Orono, the|ters in Ontario district; and present incumbent. Bro. William Boorman, jnuior V. Wor. Bro, H. 0. Flintoff; Warden, Lebanon Lodge. was master of ceremonies and| The past district deputy grand proposed the toast to Grand| masters, in attendance, intro- PiLodge. Rt. Wor. Bro. James|duced by Bro, Gordon Pierson ,|W. Allen, deputy grand master| were: W. Gordon Bunker, Wil- and provincial treasurer, re-jliam J, Carnegie, Edwin F. plied to the toast. The toast to|Farrow, George A. Finnie, the guests of honor was pro-\J. T. George, Donald E. Gib- posed by Wor. Bro. Dr. §&.| son, Jack E. Hope, M. G. John- George Werry, Rt. Wor. H. E.|ston, Robert Meek, E. F. Rus- Duvall replied. sell Osborne, W. Frank Rick- The visiting brethren andjard, Charles B. Rycroft and guests were welcomed by Wor.| Charles M. Wallace Bro. Ross Bell, master of Lebanon Lodge; while a civic PROMINENT VISITORS welcome was extended by Bro.|. Other distinguished guests Lyman A. Gifford, mayor of|included: Rt. Wor. Bro. E. Oshawa. |Langley, past DDGM and Past Most Wise Sovereign, Toronto HEAD TABLE GUESTS Chapter of Rose Croix; t. The head table was intro-|Wor. Bro. R. E. Bayliss, p duced by V. Wor. Bro. Flintoff.| DDGM and Most 'wise Soyér- They included Bro. Gordon Pier-|¢ign, Toronto Chapter of Rose |son, senior warden of Lebanon|Croix; V. Wor. Bro. John Eyre, Lodge; Rt. Wor. Bro, James N.| past master and secretary of wishes to the incoming presi- | Allen; Kenneth R. Thomson,| Grenville Lodge; Rt. Wor. Bro. dent and wished him every | president, The Thomson News-|R. Gonsolus, past grand sen- success : papers Limited; E. H. Walker.) ior warden; Wor. Bro. G. Great- president and general manager|rix, master of Belleville Lodge; --Oshawa Times Photo |of General Motors of Canada/S. F. Chapman, secretary-treas- --_ -- ------------| Limited; Rt, Wor, Bro. R. C.|urer, The Thomson Newspapers Berkinshaw, Puissant Sovereign| Ltd.; C. B. Floyd, mechanical Grand Commander of the. An-|\chief, The Thomson Newspapers cient and Accepted Scottish Rite|Ltd.; Rt. Wor, Bro, John Dodd, of Canada; Wor. Bro. Dr. S. G.|past grand junior warden; Rt. Track Luminaries | To Compete Here Tomorrow is a big day for,Oawley to the '64-Olympics' in local track and field fans as| Tokyo. named athletes will compete at) DALLEMORE. HERE Alexandra Park in the Inter-|| Confirmation has been re- national Juvenile Track Meet, injceived «that Judy Dallemore, conjunction with, the Oshawa) Ottawa Track Club, will fly in Folk Festival. (tomorrow morning to participate The best event of local in-|in the 100-yard dash, providing terest will be the 1964 National|top. competition for Debbie} Amateur Athletic Unionof Can- - of Frederick, Mary- 5 i ion- i je pt yg ba ag pe on fmm Judy is the current Canadian Oakley rated as one of the| Sprint champion and is expected favorites. jto represent Canada in the Oakley, a member of the Osh-| Raabe ie how the fastest k Club, Branch 43, ; iy we Track 2 |female in the world of track and| Royal Canadian Legion, has won) rieiq having recently broken the} the 50 Kilometre alk Cham-| orig record for 100 yards at pionship for five consecutive/ Rajtimore, U.S.A., with a time 'egis- trar; Rt. Wor, Willard M. Gor.' ALMOST 200 MEMBERS of the craft attended the testi- monial dinner Monday night, at Hotel Genosha, when Leba- non Lodge, AF and AM, hon- ored District Deputy Grand Exchange Of | | Land Favored To save children being "treat-| ed like sardines", Oshawa city] council has been invited to meet) with Oshawa Board of Educa-| tion. Council wants to buy 1.13) acres of E. A. Lovell School playground for road widening purposes but Monday night's meeting of the board backed a property committee recommen-} dation not to sell but exchange! inch for inch for other land. No date has been set for the proposed meeting but it is ex- pected to be in the next month and may be held at the board of education administration of- fices. Trustee Mrs. Margaret. Shaw told the committee meeting, two} weeks ago, council could not promise to give the board extra land to make up for what it wants to take for the road. | She said: "I don't. want chil-| dren in this school treated like sardines. There is not enough playing land as it is and if we lose more of it children will be} cramped." George K. Drynan, chairman of the board, said: "I would not} sell one inch of this playing| area. We can exchange area for| area. | "If they take our land. we} stand to be laughed at in years to come. We would be happy t give land to the council i there was plenty of it." | The committee proposed that} in view of the size of the school| yard any arrangement should] be strickly on a land for land) basis and in view of future| plans recommended the whole| board should meet with the en- In Session } }, PORT ELGIN -- Eight Osh-| the president's gavel to Stait-/awa area people are among the! Werry; Rt. Wor. Bro. H. E.| Wor. Bro. E. J, Hicks, PDDGM; Duvall, district deputy grand | Wor. Bro. M. Davidson, master Rt. Wor. Bro. T. L,:Wilson,|Bro. Frank Smallman, Toronto past grand junior warden; His|Lodge of Perfection;. Rt. Wor. FAIR TO TOSS Bro. William L. Pierson; Rt./the board of general purposes Robert Nicol suggested it| Wr: Bro. W: K. Bailey, Past|/and chairman of the committee ; ' of the Toronto Lodge of Per-|Wor. Bro. George Martin, past decide which company should} baer ried B » Pi cove "the toaeaee & iia was|(cclion; Rt. Wor. Bro. John R.|most. wise sovereign, Toronto garet Shaw and Lander-Stark| _ ~|ous Bro, T. K. Wads, past: puis- sant sovereign. grand command- Company had tendered the T h Get same price @ac ers V. Wor. Bro. John Meldrum, Thrice Puissant Grand Master, buying more expensive coal ; AbAge fies pital In his remarks District Dep- than in previous years because uty Grand Master Duvall paid er material. All teachers a nd education|nity with which he has been Mrs. Margaret Shaw told the officials in Oshawa have been|received during his _ official coal produced a lot of dirt increase. by the board of edu-/ trict. He felt it was a tribute to which found its way on to the/cation, Details of.the increases|the esteem in which Grand Mr. Drynan stressed fi real] George K. Drynan, chairman) After paying - tribute to. the spirit of professionalism had t0|of the board, said today: '"M#eldistrict officials, Bro. Duvall cause of Oshawa's growth, __|with the new pay rates. In the! office included the presentation past we were rather badly be-|of five veterans' jubilee medals Tra k And 'pared to other boards, but now| Masonic Temple in Whitby. C jwe are in a reasonably com- | Staff has been appointed for the September opening of the jnan said all schools had suffi- SEVEN CHARGES Is Planned jcient teachers. He pointed out WHITBY (Staff) -- John scarce in Ontario and no mat- ; : ° ya remanded for one week with- The Oshawa Recreation De-jter how high salaries were) 61+ bail when he appeared er sutcessful summer in its\ers to go around. this mornin; " i Pande 'ae ' g. Seven charges track and field program which| Public school principals are) Jo. read to the Pptaeaty Friday at Alexandra Park. The|schedule based on the school ; k Club g they head rather than their Crown Attorney Bruce Oshawya Track Club and the J Affleck told the court a psy- nadian Legion co-operate with Pay increases were .recom-| isiti ey. ee otis tended by the finance com-| isitioned from the attor- the ORC in this activity en y ime ney - general's department. in local track and field activi-|@@Y Might's meeting of the) iit on the evening of Saisie June 19 at Columbus is con- full time.coaches will be on | duty at the park throughout the Fi Y Dyer is charg i i ) A s ged with |; pointing a firearm, assault- Grierson,: Joe Dearborn and ine €alr 5: it Jim Lawrence, will welcome = ing a gun at a police offi- cer, wilful damage to an ever-growing sport of track and Reviewed field. dangerous weapon and crim- inal negligence resulting in being on Thursday, July 2, and summer on weekdays in the | morning and afternoon session.. Members of the Rotary Club mences at 9.30 through to 11.30|meeting in Hotel Genosha, heard) a.m. and the afternoon session Teports of one of the most) Both boys and girls between history. The "highlight of the| the lage. of. § and 16 will be, meeting came when President master; Wor. Bro. Ross Bell;/of Imperial Lodge, Toronto; Worship Mayor Gifford; Wor.|Bro, Cleve Hooper, member of might be fair to flip a coin to| Thrice Puissant Grand Master| on grievances and appeals; Rt. thrown in the air by Mrs, Mar-|D@"savel, grand junior warden; /Chapter of Rose Croix; Illustri- Oil Limited won. Robert Dixon f n er Scottish Rite of Canada, and The committee recommended Wage B st Toronto Lodge of Perfection. of poor results from the cheap-| tribute to the warmth and dig- committee meeting: "'The cheap| given an across the board pay|visits to the lodges in the dis- housewives washing." jare not yet available. Lodge is held in the district. be employed by the board be-\have recovered a lot of ground|said highlights of his year in jhind in teachers' salaries, com-|and the dedication of the} |petitive position." | s Field Work on ee | next school year and Mr. Dry- jou specialist teachers are} Dyer, 17, of Columbus, was 'partment is anticipating anoth-|there were only so many teach-| in magistrate's court here is .cofiducted) Monday through|now to be placed on a pay No: plea wes taken, i ' 'g-| personal lifications, veh local branch of the Royal Ca-|Personal qualification chiatric report has been re- Due to the increased interest mittee and approved at Mon- The investigation of the in- ties in the Oshawa area, three) _ tinuing, he said, summer. These coaches, Brian ting.a police ofticer, point- anyone interested in joining the automobile, arson, having a The program is scheduled to 4 € B otar the wounding of five people. it will continue throughout the y The morning session com-|of Oshawa, at their Monday siarts at 2 through 4 p.m successful. years in the club's welcomed. Registration will J. Murray Macleod turned-over, e plac Alexandre ar' 4 ; | Aa | ; take place at Alexandra Park] ie. 1. Lovell, who will assumeltrade unionists attending this)hoping for a large turnout for| Entrance on. Thursday, July 2. at the!nis duties at the first meeting |week's session of the Canadian| = "capdite nh ee in July. |Labor, Congress Oniario Sum-;| All the basic equipment need-| After expressing appreciation| me 'School, Held at the educa.| ed to conduct the events is pro-of the work and co-operation' tinal centre of the United Auto vided bythe ORC, The athletes| given by committee chairmen | workers on Lake Huron the 1964 are asked to wear running shoes/and directors, President Mac-) : 3 and shorts. This program will/leod said that 203 new Rotary iecariaees Pee aeenea byl run through the-entire summer Clubs were organized) in. 34/0 heen in natainlvecatune rane and anyone wishing to partici- countries during the Rotary | or a variety of subjects om ane pate may join at. any timejyear. There are now 11,747) , % ni throughout its duration clubs with 550,500 members as There will be Track, Meets|a force for world betterment. | throughout the summer for alj|In District 707, of which Osh-| 7 rewell: those that take part in the pro-|@wa is a part, there was i Pe 'i g i bership. The gram regularly. Weekly compe-|24in of 20 in mem : titions will be held at Alexan-| Oshawa club had a net gain of dra Park Yor all age classes. |1¥° members and now has CELEBRATING of the past year in the club -|week on occupational health and | making special mention of the|safety, collective bargaining, BIRTHDAYS | picnic for crippled children, the|and adult education techniques. \ ; | record attendance at the Friend- Sessions are also being conduct- Congratulations and best |ship Day last Sentember. the|ed by Swerdlow, Ottawa, nation-| wishes to the following resi- |record gross receipts of thelal director of education for the dents of Oshawa and district |faster Seal Appeal, the ~ $600/CLC, on the theme "The World who are celebrating their | contribution by the cluD to the|We Live In." birthdays today Crippled. Children's Treatment) The week's program will con-| Marilyn Williamson, 337 |Centre here and the Flying} ¢lude with a luncheon Friday at/ Buena Vista, and Greta |Circus for crippled children. | which George Burt, Windsor, Aylesworth of 166 Celina President-elect Lovell is the|Canadian director of the UAW.| street, who will celebrate -|third member of his family to|wili be the guest speaker. her. birthday on July 1. take the president's chair. His . |father, the late: FE. A, Lévell Frank Kertz, Christie; F, G, Hill, 304 Simcoe; | \Stan Trowsse, 711 Horton: Ray erly Gibson, 83 Simcoe North; | . number of the highlight events reyeol. years. He won a gold medal in! of 19,2 seconds. the 1963 Pan American Games| The Women's Open. 80-yard at Sao Paulo, Brazil, and is the hurdles is 'expected to be one holder of Canadian records for) of the most outstanding events the 5,000 metres, 20 Kilometre] of the afternoon, pitting four of and 50 Kilometre walks. |the top women hurdlers in the world against each other. Other stars expected to give) Nias care: fPatimy "Davie Oakley trouble are Nick Mar-| ine uit aoe . a rone of Montreal, Quebec, 1961|FTederick Track Club, Mary- and '62 Canadian Champion im|!and, current holder of the the 20 kilo walk; Felix Capella world outdoors 80-metres and of Midland, Ont., a member 07; who beat Miss Davis and set a the Toronto Gladstone Athletic/80-yard hurdles. Cathy Chap- Club and favored to accompany man of Don Mills Track Club, ee ~'new world indoors 50-yard hur- die mark in Maple Leaf. Gar- it dens this year, plus Marion Ospl a Snider and Jenny Winegrson. Miss ._Wingerson, unattached, . was recently named outstanding Work Cited athlete Iva track and field meet at Cleveland, when she won The history and work of the be Sis hl hee je Mistry : -ord is going North York Branson Hospitality he set erver MW te were featured Monday evening} metre hurdles, there is a good at the oy aves Confer-\ chance it will be accomplished ence of the Seventh-day Adven-| in, alexandra Park tomorrow by tist Churches in Ontario and) owe: of the aforementioned Quebec now meeting . on the) thletes campus of Kingsway College. | Bese St The audience was told how ; the present 163-bed institution ud grew out of a California meeting, Whitby Company of certain doctors, nurses and/ others of similar 'rpose in} Awarded Contract 1938. Land was purchased in)'. : j 1950, with construction begin-/ OTTAWA (Special) -- A Whit- ning on. March 7, 1955. An 88-| by firm, Croven Ltd., has been) bed forerunner of the present} awarded a contract by the De- hospital was completed .in. 1957 {partment of Defence Produc-| Currently, . according to t he) tion,.ijt has been announced here Branson's administrator, George|by | Ifi@istry Minister ©. M. Rodgers, the hospital is being|Drury: expanded to a capacity of 500 The contract, in the amount beds, of- $30,000, is for the supply of Sach of thehospital's art-| Plezoelectric crystals sents srtkieted beset poly It is one of 154 unclassified stration of the particular part it| defence contracts for $10,000 or plays in caring for the patients,;more awarded by the Depart- The Branson is one of the 118; Ment during the, latter half of sanitariums and hospitals which|May. Total value of the, con- Seventh-day Adventists operate|{racts, is $12,391,878. in alf parts of the world . ee : Also taking a leading part in| the program was Miss Gen-| GM Is Awarded eva Bowman, Director of the! Branson Hosni'! Schoo! o" Defence Contract Nursing. Miss Bowman ed that the schoo! has already OTTAWA (Special) -- Gener- graduated 26 nurses in its first}al Motors Products of Canada two classes and will graduate) Ltd., Oshawa, has been award-| 1 more in September. ed-a $21,000 contract by the De: "PRIEST,APPOINTED | Rev. Joseph H, O'Neill, pas- served in 1026-27; "while his} partment of Defence Produc-| brother, Everett, was. president tion in 1952-53. The contract. one of. 153 un-| Presenting an rs | classified defence contracts|scrol!, past president's pin and)=¢° Church, Beaverton, and] ssue in the 'atter half of May,/framed picture to the retirin~|'he Brock-Virginia Beach parish} he supply of spare parts} president, Rotarian Lovell. paidjror the past eight years, has| commercial ve-}tribute to Rotarian Macleod for - : is for t for standard hicles May 31, 1065. Pickering. had done durirg the year. street north at speeds up to| : |ted the man later and, after a Near Jones avenue it swerv-|fight, subdued him. tire committee. | |First Bandshell | Concert Tonight The inaugural: concert, spon- tion, and featuring an orches-| tra under Bernard Tierney, will be presented at the McLaugh- lin Bandshell, Memorial Park} |tonight. Jackie McLean will act|night. Route Two will have hour- as master of ceremonies. | The musical event will be the |first of a series of free con-|hourly service from 8.15 a.m. ' | |dollar to match each per capita 00 certs to be held throughout the|to 11 a.m. and Route Four! : retin tag! Cc |dollar paid by the municipality. | summer, particularly on Tues-| days and Thursdays. They will feature concerts by Bernard Tierney, special guest artists,| and programs by the Ontario Regimental Band. | The program sponsors are} the inaugural concert. Lift Licence | Three Years. The Oshawa representatives! A 90 mph police chase up|parking is available at all the} |this week are: Clifford Filimore,|Gimcoe street May 21 resulted|Municipal parking lots in the) 321 Marland; Greg Jessup, 39/Monday in a $200 fine or 60|downtown area, in the Chil-| 623\idays. in jail for a 2l-year-old\dren's Arena at the 'corner of | 'Oshawa man, Victor Cox, 148 Ritson road Reid, Bowmanville; Miss Bev-|south, also had his licence sus-| Alexandra Park area. pended for three years -- the President Macleod reviewed a|2"4 Bruce Bonnell, Pickering. /imaximum suspension under Sec-|cipal Parking Areas are at:| Classes are being held this|tion 225 of the Criminal Code--|Simcoe and Athol, Church and| 'after Defence Counsel Terence} Kelly said "this man's troubles)coe and Richmond, Athol andjache Monday. start and end with automo-| biles."" Another charge of being/prevent chaos in parking areas, ge | drunk in charge of an automo-/hopes that many Oshawa' resi- days in jail after he pleaded) bile was withdrawn by Crown/dents will either leave their) guilty to the theft June 11 from| Attorney Bruce Affleck. After Cox pleaded guilty to the major charge, Mr. Affleck said that after the accused's car speeded through a radar|will be under the Motor Gity| Oshawa |trap it was chased up Simcoe|Car Club. ganization Limited, London, England. Baron Thomson is seen second from right with some of the head table guests. From left are Ross Bell, mas- ter of Lebanon Lodge; E. H. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada Limited and Thomas L. Wilson, pub- lisher of The Oshawa Times, who introduced the speaker, --Oshawa Times Photo Master H. E. Duvall of Orono and the past district deputy grand masters of Ontario Dis- trict; The speaker was the Rt. Hon, Lord Thomson of Fleet, chairman of the Thomson Or- Baron Thomson Cites Aid To Democracy His dream of advancing the|television stations are planned cause of democracy throughout/in Pakistan; while it is planned the world was outlined by the|to go into partnership with the Rt. Hon. Baron Thomson of/government of West Pakistan Fleet, of Northbridge in the City|to print books. of Edinburgh, who spoke at the) At present, the speaker said, testimonial dinner given in Hotel|/his companies operate 109 news- Genosha Monday night by Leb-|papers, 105 publications, seven anon Lodge, AF and AM. {book firms, 11 printing compan- The dinner, held annuallyjies and 13 television stations. since 1957, honors the past dis-|One of his more recent acquis- trict deputy grand masters andjitions was the Illustrated Lon- the incumbent district grand|don News. master of Ontario District. Al-|' Revealing that he got his start most 200 members of the craft|in the publishing business when attended. he paid $200 down for a news- Commenting that he had held| paper in Timmins, Baron Thom- talks with the late Prime Min-|son said his big break came in ister Nehru of India regarding|1957 when he purchased The the setting up. of television sta-|Edinburgh Scotsman. . bay ; tions, Baron Thomson said a} much appeal for young people. vast field exists for the inform-/ OPPORTUNITY SEIZED |For that reason the decision to ing and education of the peoples| 'Breaks come if you look for|remove classified advertising of other lands. It took time to|them", he asserted. "Luck is an|from the front page was a dras- teach reading and writing, but|opportunity seized. Often we do|tic step. a crash television program|not see the opportunities 'or we} It had always been his aim, would demonstrate things more|are not hungry enough. Lack of/he continued, to make The rapidly, |money or credit indicates a lack|Scotsman the great paper of of preparation. I built up my/Scotland, which woud be rec- EDUCATIONAL BOOKS credit so I could borrow and|ognized as the world's best. De- Plans are under way, he said,|take advantage of the opportun-|spite initial opposition the cir to build a printing plant in the|ities which offered themselves.|culation had continued to in- Punjab which will produce thelr also lack confidence in|crease since the policy of pub- your neck out, I get away with it oftener than not." Telling of the negotiations which led up to the purchase of the Scotsman, Baron Thomson said such matters are a delicate business as newspapers in the British Isles in many instances have been owned by families for generations and have become sacred to them. For that reason one has to be very careful in the approach. Admitting that he faced diffi- culties in the modernization of The Scotsman, he said the Scots are traditionally conservative and are opposed to change. The paper had been slanted toward the elderly and did not have ucational books rugged enough) their own ability. If you want/|lishing news on the front page to stand up to hard usage. Five'to be a success you must stick/ began. Ask Citizens [Residents Favor To Use Buses Hall Renovation To F estival | COLUMBUS (Staff) -- Only|school will have been built to 25 East Whitby residents -- out|serve the fast-growing area. To assist with the large num-|of a possible 2917 -- attended] 'The two plans for the renova- bers of visitors and local citi-|a public meeting here Monday|tions and remodelling, shown zens attending the Oshawa Folk| night to discuss the municipal-|the meeting, were described by Festival, July 1, the Oshawality's £entennial Year project. |Councillor Alan Evans as: lsored by General Motors and|Public Utilities Commission has} 'They voted 23-2 in favor of; "One of the Quaker influence |the Toronto Musicians' Associa-|°Tganized public transport s| remodelling ' the 105-year-old|with.a Jeffersonian weather- close to normal as possible over!township hall and adding ajvane, the other preserving the the Dominion Day holiday. | wing to accommodate municipal | Colonial feeling of the existing Route One will have half hour! offices and a recreation hall. |building." Services from 8 a.m, till mid-| "Part of the projected $25,000! opsecTs mo. cost tab will be picket a iy | Molter ilidey ees provincial and federal govern- Capending A po i. ments. Each will contribute a money to be patriotic," He feared that annexation. by ss , |Oshawa "will leave us with half Hence -- on the Pho nd oF tithe township in two or three |years anyway. I can't see much | point in spending all this money ly service from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Route Three will run an will run as usual. Morley Parfeniuk, parking chainman of the Folk Festival Committee, announced that the participants at the Folk Festival will park their cars in the north- east corner of Alexandra Park. for cars will be through the north gate only, and 2,940 population ship's budget is $8,820. TO ASSESS OPINION }On an old building." Reeve Neil Smith stressed) Mr. Holliday pushed for a the meeting was to assess local | Plaque commemorating the opinion and will only guide| early farmer settlers. "a5 ad .|council in selecting a project. | Other suggestions offered in- a mAs a vaents wil kere te The venerable hall, owned by|cluded more parks and a cen- eaieact. thelr chairman to ob-|the municipality, now serves as/trally-located flagpole, tain these passes. an overflow to the Columbus) for which flag? Parade participants have been| P Ublic sg sod ra "The one that's flying in asked to use the parking facili-/ modates PUpUs. 1987 'Pal 1967," replied one oldtimer. ties at the Oshawa Shopping| Officials feel that by 1967 --| Centre. For the rest, public| Centennial new | : Area Poodle Wins Headache Pills 'Best In Show Result In Fine For the third time in the last four years, Manderley Kennels, el of Brooklin, captured top honors The location of the six Muni-| The theft of a $1.25 bottle of|j, the oe Boodle" Puppy headache pills cost a 69-year-|Match held at the Exhibition hawa man a larger head-|8rounds, Toronto, on Sunday, 6 Oohaw en . June 28, The match, for poodles only, was sponsored by the Poo- die Advancement Association, . Toronto. . In 1961, Champagne de la Fon- taine, a white Miniature Poodle, |took Best in Show. In 1962 her daughter, Manderley Snowflake, took Best Miniature Poodle in Year -- a 'Adelaide street west and Arena) street, and on all streets in the} Bond, Church and William, Sim- Mary, and King and Division.) The Folk Festival, trying to Karl Kochany, 80 Stevenson road north, was fined $10 or 10 cars at home and take the/Loblaws Groceteria Ltd. store PUC buses, or arrange groups! in the Oshawa Shopping Centre. to go in one car. Store Manager Kenneth Og- isi j e ' Show; and on Sunday, her son, The supervision of parkingiqen, in a statement read to itantaiten Duke O'Distinetion, : Magistrate's Court,!4 10-month old puppy, again jsaid. he 'saw Kochany put thejtook Best Miniature Poodle in 90 mph. ed violently, jyst missing an-| iMuminated|*°" of St, Joseph's Roman Cath-|other auto, Mr. Affleck said, and|court, revealed convictions for] Counsel Russell D> Him-| after mounting the curb, wound| intoxication and impaired driv-|Phreys, up on a lawn. "Cox ran from the car and during the period ending|the work he and his directors been posted to a parish in), Cramp, it was testified, but/driving is concerned," Mr. Af-|of Constable David Edwards spot-|fleck said. |bottle containing 24 deconges-| show. tart tablets in his pocket and ' A 5 These three poodies are all leave without paying for it. lowned by Manderley Kennels. is oe 4 mum-)*Duke", who has four cham- QC, said his client's!nionship points to his credit ing jtheft was a small one "and he/(out of the 10 required), will "This man is not a- respon-| would probably get $1.25 back in/he competing at the Whitby Cox's record, read to the} |managed to elude Constable R.\sible, mature person as far as|green stamp for the $14 worth) Arena on Ju'y 4, at the cham- groceteries he 'that "day." purchased) pionshijy show sponsored 'by \the Ontario County Kennel Club. --------;