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"RT SCENE OF TUNNEL OUTSIDE BANK Sgt. of Detectives William Jordan of City Police stands in excavation in cellar of vacant house nearby the King and Wilson road branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, The excavation, or tunnel, was 84 feet long and extends from the house to a point under the vault of the bank. (See pic- ture and story on page 13.) OCVI Students News And Plans GIRLS' SPORTS Volleyball games are not scheduled to begin for at least another week. This time can be spent for -practice on the part of those who have signed up for interform volleyball. On Thursday there was a meeting in the girl's gym for the prospective referees. They |P are to report to the, gym Fri- day. Next week I hope to give the results of this meeting. Here is a reminder to ail girls who have not yet pur- chased a girls' athletic associa- tion card. This card is necess- sary for those who wish to par- ticipate in any girls' sport throughout the year. Buy now while they are avail- able. The following OCVI news was compiled by a team of school reporters working in unison, PARLIAMENTARY NEWS The time is 11.15 p.m., the place is OCVI, the event is the announcing of the results of the 1964 student elections. As the dancers wait in what can only be described as "hushed expec- tancy". Mr. Williams, Speaker of the House, draws an envelope from his pocket and tears it in two, to the horror of the' audi- ence. When the crowd begins to breathe again, he brings the real envelope from his pocket and makes known the following results: Prime: Minister, Judy Mac- Donald; Deputy Prime Minis- ter, Mac Swackhammer; Minis- ter of External Affairs, John Armstrong; Minister of Fi- nance, Judy McLean; Minister of Justice, Bron Curley. Minister of Social Affairs, Pat Lander; Minister of Letters, Dorothy Vipond; . Minister of Publications, Peter Graper; Minister of Organizations, Glenn RONALD 0. MASON Bank Opens New Branch Host of an open house being held from 6.30 to 9 p.m. today, in connection with the opening of the new branch of the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of- Com- merce, Wilson road and Olive Mr. Doehler now handles|avenue, will be its manager, CLUB NEWS So far OCVI's extra-curricu- lar club activities have been limited to Archery, German, Li- | brary and ISCF. | Archery, sponsored by Miss Moss, is in full swing, having about 50 members. Meetings for novices and for experienced archers are on separate days. | '\ings, Brooklin merchants THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 15,1964 3 Coupcil Paid $825 Dinner Tab i tune of $825 for a civic recep- tion given in honor of the two lacrosse clubs who competed in the Mann Cup Finals recently. Council entertained 140 guests, including the Vancouver on various: civic dignitaries to a banquet and party several weeks ago... | Approximately $650 was spent | on food with the remaining | amount going for liquor, flow-| ers, printing, and other smail items. Deputy Reeve John Dnyden voiced his disapproval of the size of the account which was brought before counei! for aip- proval. thet a maximum amount should have been set," the Deputy Reeve charged, | "This is more like \what the City of Toronto would spend on the Maple Leafs if they won the Sacks; Minister without Port- folio, Sylvia Lancaster. The leader of the Queen's Loyal Opposition in the 56th parliament is Kathy Hamilton. The special thanks of both parties are extended to the two the German Club, which meets|Bonald 0. Mason. This is the twice a month. Plans for the| Seventh branch of the bank in future include the showing of | Oshawa. films and slides, a sleigh ride| A native of St. Catharines, or two, sock hops, parties, and|Mr. Mason entered the employ of course, lots of work toward|of the Imperial Bank of Canada 'i becoming fluent in German.|at the main branch in his home campaign managers, Bob Scat-| Membership is open to any stu-|city in 1947. After serving in lett and Larry Jefferies. dent in the senior school now|several branches in St. Catha- _ The Election Dance was held| taking German rines, he was named assistant in the auditorium Oct. 2 and wa! 'The ISCF, which means "The | accountant at Langton and later a great success all round. The) tnter-school Christian Fellow-|served in similar capacity at dance was emceed by disc jock-| shin', meet? every Monday.|Chtham. He was transferred to ey Dickie Grund, with the high-/"Their motto, 'To know Christ|London, Ont., where he worked light of the evening being the|anq make Him known", typifies|as accountant before returning announcing of the election re-|their purpose. New members | to St. Catharines as accountant sults. A : are encouraged to join this|in the main branch Everyone enjoyed himself and| worthwhile organization 7 ; Mr. Mason, who is serving for while talking to the students! 4 science projects club has|the first time as manager, will about the dance I found these /heen set up under the super-|have a staff of three in his new opinions "rh vision of Mr. Mackey and Mr. | brarich. Elizabeth McLeod . . . |Bailey. Students are invited to|------ dance was packed and every-|come in after four to construct | Wants More one had a great time." lec ; Santitin ani face - |projects with a scientific orien- | a wc There wae 8 tation down in the Industrial | grea a}. oF tension near Arts labs. Those interested! 8 beg ee but it was @/ should see Mr. Mackey. For Liberals oy OF MM. ; Remember that Boys' C g "The next scheduled dance will|,, Remember that Boys' Curling! toronto (CP)--Ontario Lib- be the Sadie Hawkins dance On/near future eral Leader Andrew Thompson Oct. 30. Plans are already un- |said Wednesday he will ask {Premier Robarts for more money to hire additional re- MUSIC Hart House Group Praised At Opening Of CCA Season The Hart House Chamber Or- chestra, under the baton of Dr. Boyd Neel, its conductor, sent the Hart House Orchestra. Its strange theme, skilfully render- ed, provided a strong contrast to the Hungarian music of Di- In addition to playing. selec tios by Handel, Mozart, and oth- er composers, the orchestra de- delighted the students with the | Music students of OCVI at- |tended the opera, Carmen, Sept. 30 at the O'Keefe Centre and} found it not only educational! but entertaining. Since this and past ventures have been so successful. Mr. McCord has |planned excursions to hear the Toronto Symphony Orchestra |derway to make this one of the |most successful yet, so be sure search staff for the. opposition party. to keep this date open. BOYS' SPORTS Mr. Thompson said he met ping Poti _dontera eka: with Mr. Robarts shortly after SA t th last month's Liberal leadership have a - grrr a f ated convention and the premier told yaiot Brutal ey slic him he was "amendable_ to meet and talk if I had any Central 12-1. The pace of the game was set |problems at alll." Stanley Cup." Directing his remarks at {Reeve John Goodwin, Mr. Dry- |den_ said: 'You estimated that this reception would cost $300 \to $400 and here we have a bill lfor over $800 of the taxpayers' | money. "] don't think that blanket | spending should be allowed for | civic functions, I objected then | jand I object now. | \I don't think that anything at |the reception was in excess. | "We entertained 140 people and created a lot of good will |for the Township, | "T fully believe that we got excellent service for the amount we spent, and if we are going to do something like that we might as well do it right. | The reeve said he had esti- |mated $300 to $400 at a previ- lous meeting of council but add- ed: "I do not have any experi- ence in handling civic func- tions -- you say you objected at the time, but you did not give us the benefit of. eny knowledge you had." The account was passed and | the bills will be paid. | | . PLAN CONVENTION The 20th annual convention of the Ontario Barber's Association will be held next week in Osh- awa, Mayor Lyman Gifford will open the convention and Ab Walker, MPP, will be -guest "T said at the last meeting |} car while riding a cycle along Adelaide avenue west. Graham Blake, 456 Masson street, is in "satisfactory'"' con- Cyclist, 12 In Hospital dition' with sbrasions to his hip, A 12-year-old Oshawa boy 1s} priver of the car involved n hospital today after he was|was John Forde, 36 Montgomery thy Township Council paid|in collision, Wednesday, with a! street. the piper last night -- to the|-- ' Baked Pee io A man feels different in "WARREN K. COOK" toiloring . . . because he looks different. The differences are basic. They have to do with com- fort, fabrics, colours, virility and the imagination to put them all together. They ore rendered so subtly that you sense differences before you see them . . . yet unerringly you recognize them os the clear mark of a successful mon... of unstudied good taste . . . positive judgment. ALL YOURS IN A WARREN K. COOK Suit. "Doorway to « Man's World" by Eric Farncombe and Doug Warren with each claiming a touchdown. Nevertheless, the It seems that Mr. McCord is forever planning something ex- | speaker. citing for our music 'students; CELEBRATING | | COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 fio' " Insurance Res: 725-2802 of 725-7413 this time its a Band Exchange, in which our band would give a concert in some town e North Bay while their band plays in Oshawa. At present the junior and sen- ior bands are rehearsing in the mornings, getting ready for Commencement. To their col- victory was due to a combined team effort. This, however, did not apply to our seniors who lost a toss- up game to Central, 13-7. Basketball anyone! Something mew has been started in. the line of sports; namely the fonma- tion of a basketball league the 1964-1965 season of the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Concert Association off to start at the R. S. Mc- lin CVI Auditorium Wed. y evening. Presenting a di- versified program of classical! music, it held the audience en-| thralled during the performance, | vertimento No. 2 by Leo Weiner, in which the violins sang out with merry gipsy abandon. The guest artist, Nicholas Fiore of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, charmed the audi- ence with the exquisite tone and skilful fingering of his "Suite in A Minor" by Telemann, and his THR HHT A Ee "Pizzicato Polka' by Johann \Strauss, "The Flight of the |Bumble Bee" and the 'Air' from "'Bach's -Suite in D". Dr. Neel, the conductor, added greatly to the program by his comments on the selections! played by the orchestra. 23% Simcoe South 728-7974 Open Fri. Till. 9 P.M. a. cial aa SM HERS BBs a BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the folliwng resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Mrs. Frank Grauts, 310 and played three encore selec- tions. Outstanding in the program was the overture and the dream- land sequence from Handel's opera "Alcina". Although not| so well known as some Handel "Night Soliloquoy" by Ket Ken-| jnan applause for a fine perform- ance. He was accorde® generous TALENTED CONDUCTOR SALES DON'T CHANGE | third movement of the overture.|o¢ the excellent program, and Other regions Mozart's "Suite for Strings" was music. in a lighter mood marked by purity of tone and superb orchestration in the fast-| er movements. "The Concerto| Grosso" by the Italian composer Anton Vivaldi was another fa-| vorite with the audience, with) its elaborate bringing out the best in this tal ented musical group MUSIC WITH DIFFERENCE Music with a difference, with new sounds for strings, and a rather grotesque harmony at) times, was provided by Harry} Freedman's "Fantasy and Al-| CVI, an interlude thoroughly en- pee legro", specially composed for! | Club Prepares the players, each one a soio artist in his or her own right, responded with balance and un derstanding 'to provide a superb performance This first concert of Oshawa's 1964-1965 season was in every way a musical triumph, one orchestration) which deserved to have a much Maiden Three-and-Four-year-olds larger audience than was pres ent PLAYED IN SCHOOL In the afternoon, the Hart House Orchestra provided an hour's program for over 800 stu- dents at the R. S. McLaughlin joyed by the young people, Brisk Schedule > The Simcoe Hall Boys' Clubjall of you children, both boys |Dandier, McComb 114 Eastview continues with its reg- and girls, who are interested in under the guidance of Mr. Law- lections of Broadway and semi- D: rew street Retail sales in August were|school or form competition but janestimated $1,604,648,000, | practically unchanged from' Au- gust, 1963, the bureau of statis- m 2 Dr. Neel, as conductor, with-| tics reported today. Sales were operas, "Alcina" provides some) mt any display of pyrotechnics, down two per cent in Quebec great music, particularly the|,ent the orchestra under com-|and about one per cent in On-|both well under way and the long-drawn out theme in the| njete control through the whole|tario but showed small gains in| classical musit they are adding son. This is neither inter-house, : | selections from '"The King and! Phone 723-3474 rather a number of farm-teams which I am sure will eventually serve as a source of ability for our Bantam basketball team. Volleyball and gymnastits are The music department has dd he ins, | 1 S| yearbook "Acti Ludi" contains, | started their Glee Club which|] will give you a very brief | proved itself a valuable asset|summary. Within its covers is} to our school last yar. It iS)a section for all form pictures, | under the able direction of Miss}, ection for literature and Thomas and Mr. McCord. |humor, and also a section for Something new for our school,|aj] the school clubs the dance band. It's been One of the attractive features faint hope of interphouse hockey hangs in the air Is WOODB FRIDA INE ENTRIES | quite a few years since OCVI\of our 'Acti Ladi" is the scat- | |has had on and. the Music De-|ter page in which many photo-| jpartment finds that it will bel graphs of students are used to| an_asset produce a humorous result. | Best of luck to Mr. Healey, These yearbooks in years to| Y, Oct. 16 ; the teacher in change and his|,ome will be a welcome re FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000, n Canada. 6. Fursiongs Sinners Hill, Cuthbertson 110 Zebby, Sutcliffe XXX108 Line Me Up, Ditttach 115 All Grand, Sutcliffe XXx105 Wanless Park, McCauley X113 Bridgit L., Harris A-X110 Miss Tulip, Cuthbertson X110 Last Stand, Gomez 118 Tag Day, Harrison 118 Mr. Bellachop, Dittfach 118 Lass, Harrison 115 ing's Line, No Boy 116 Also Eligible: Master Himount, Arm ---- strong 118; Martian Man, No Boy 118;| Nanjan, Robinson 115; Chickcharney, |Harris A-X110; Silverette, Parsons B-X1l/Ky. Quill, Stadnyk 16 |Small Paul, Armstrong B-118 A-F. E. Lynett and W. Moldowan entry Ratcliffe B-Mrs, entry G. Hilts and H. .F SECOND RACE | Miles Doonbeg, Inda 119 Blue Mischief, No Boy Royal Doctor, No Boy 10 10 Cromisetta, Armstrong Centores, Dittfach 109 2 ular schedule of programs each| singing be sure to register this|Smail Eckie, No Boy 119 day after school, in the games room. Several new activities will be starting this coming week as the total program begins to take its final shape. This coming Fri- day, the Archery program for children, 6 to 17, will commence at 7.00 p.m. and continue in age groupings until 9.00 p.m Archery will also commence at the Simcoe Hall, Simcoe street, on Friday, October 16 The Happy Time Variety pro gram will commence on Satur- | day morning at 9.30 a.m. with a| variety of program children up to eight years of age. The program this year will be conducted with a theme, and is under the direction of Miss| Carol Black. The Children's Art| Class will commence on Thurs- day evening with a variety of art program for the children from 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. each week. The group will be con- ducted by Miss Penny Van} Courte and Mr.-Eric Mudd. The Resource Rangers meet} every Thursday evening at the Boys' Club with a program for boys 12 to 17 years interested in conservation and wildlife. The con consists of instruction conservation wildlife, soil and the forest. Registrations be will taken | | ming hours at the tion desk at the Club The boys' and girls' Gymnas- tic Group will commence this coming Saturday afternoon at 5.90 p.m. and will continue each Saturday afternoon from 3.00 until 5.00 p.m. All girls and boys interested in participating in this group are asked to be at the Club as soon after three o'clock as possible. Mr, Bob Carlson: who will be the group leader is also asking that any} town, No Boy 115; London Wise, No Boy |Arctic Swirl, Shuk 116 Champagne | Non's Charger, No Boy B-119 adults with a talent in gymnas- tics interested in assisting with this group are asked to come The Major Basketball League will commence their activities at the Boys' Club this coming Saturday at 1.15 p.m The Saturday afternoon swim- Simcoe Hall Boys' Club will be changed starting Saturday, October 17. This change has been necessi- tated due to the heavy demand for swimming by children. on Saturday afternoons. The new hours for swimming on Satur- day afternoons will be 1.30 to 2.30 p.m. and from 3.00 to 4.00 p.m. This is a change from the period of 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. Both children and adults are permit- ted to swim during these periods with the admiss being for on and evening| coming Saturday at the informa-|8ig Boots, Parsons X105 Selectim, Hernandez 110 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 Claiming. Two-year-old Maidens |longs. Foaled in Canada Hot to Trot. Simpson 116 Purly Sark, Shuk 118 Miss Blackhawk, Gubbins Tracey Glen, Dittfach 115 Chic Visitor, MeComb 118 Salty Sultan. No Boy 118 Cavalino, Walsh (115 Turkey Batter, Parsons X110 Miss Tiger Cat, Davidson 115. |Chinese Sabre, Remillard 118 Sienna Star, Armstrong 118 Also Eligible: Better Empire 118; Miss Harris X110; ($7500 6 Fur 5 G Cyprus, May: |118 | Lill, FOURTH RACE Star Dance, Shuk 118 Remillard 115. Purse $2,000 ($3500 including | out this Saturday, or to call the |C/2iming. Three-vear-olds and up. 7 Fur- ; * 2 - | "aged J» MN | is storytelling, crafts, games for [Boys Club at 72855121 and ask! Nakina. McComb for Mr. Ogden ns Bronze Turkey, Parsons X104 Field Trial, Shuk 115 Uncle Vernon, Harris X114 Xerxes, Davidson 1 Glenscott Miss, Harrison 104 Ansman, No' Boy. 115 Kingsey, Parsons X114 Bobby Brier, Walsh 116 Sgt. Bricker, Gornez | Double Rule, Dittfach |Mondigo, Inda 112 Also Eligible: Split the Loot 112; Barracho J.J., Dittfach 115; Factor, Shuk 114; Sweet Mimi, Maxwel 112; Ring Around, Harris A-X110; Runnymede, Harris A-X107 A-Mrs. N entry 19 4 FIFTH RACE Purse $2,600 "Middle. ground' Allowances. Three-and-Four-year olds. 6 Furs. Aliruliah, Robinson 112 Uncle Gino, Gordon 115 Nobles Brother, Leblanc 118 Cairnarctic, inda 107 Vaicutta, Parsons A-X107 Ritter Von Kar, Davidson Witcheraft, Dittfach 108 Touchbutton, No Boy 113 ns this coming Saturday at 10.00) children with pool passes admit-|Roman Bertha, Anyon 107 am. for those children interest-| ed in forming a Glee Club. . So ted free, children without pool passes 25c and adults 50c, | Netoffa, Fitzsimmons 105 Plentitude, Harrison Menette, Weish 105 107 Foaled|H. V. Caplan, Walsh 112; Constancia 2nd, Purse $2,000 ($200) | Claiming. Three-year-olds. 1 and one 16th orden Noble Charge, No Boy Power Sir Jensen and W. Moldowan ablé students. |membrance of your past years A Grade 9 enrolment in the|a+ OCVI. No Bi 3; Aut ur, Mec 1b s rn ~ No Boy utumn Souvenir, omb| music option has climbed from} so come on. Ocavites, and A-Mrs. T. Mm. Hessel and Mrs, G. F, 32 Of last yar to the present 93.!poost our yearbook sales up to Roteon anny Both Grades 9 and 10 have their|a number we can be proud of. | SIXTH RACE > - --_-- Purse $2,960 "'Kiwants classes included in the schedule| |Club of Cedarbrae" Allowances. Three |When Grdes 11 and 12 have NE Mortgage Money? ALL Real Estate | year-olds. 6 Furlongs classes in. the mornings id | gs an hegre aero Sean lunch hours CAL! McGIL Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 1s tig ity Problem, Ditfoch i a is interesting to note that ove Quest, No Boy 113 jthe Grade 12 students are tak- Phantom' wer, " liao Reus, Cibeon ne jing the Grade 13 curriculum and jwill be writing departmentals. Next week we will be visiting| John Ovens, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 Also Eligible: Resting, No Boy 113; we |Alpenhorn, Gomez 116 +|French Wind, No Boy 113 the Home Economics classes to|* see what they are cooking up. YEARBOOK SALES What about you? When the yearly sales, begin at O'Neill this term for our yearbook, | "Acti Ludi" will you be one of the first in line to buy one,.or| will you be one of the dawdlers | '== (QUINELLA BETTING) © SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 'Gol den Star' Allowances. Two-year-olds. One Mile and 70 yards Red Purse, McComb 117 Flaming Triumph, Leblanc A-112 Black's Charge, Fitzsimmons Lord 'Beverley, Maxwell 6-112 Freedom's Hope, No Boy 117 Victoria Garden, Robinson C-114 Reefwaif, No Boy 117 Scadadie, Dittfach 117 Song of Victory, Leblanc A-109 B.119 | SIMCOE HAL Admiral's Gift, Parsons X109 Mr. Kish, Bailey 117 Ice Cold, Harris X112 Also Eligible 199 who feel they have all the time| n the word to get one and end) up with-nothing at all? | For you Grade Niners who are not quite sure just what our! ) Garden King, Robinson A-Windtields Farm entry | B-R. L. Victor, Gardiner Farms and Golden West Farms entry C-Garden City Stable entry EIGHTH Race Purse $2,400 ($6000) Claiming. Three-year-olds and up, One and one léths Miles on Marshall Turf ourse Rococo Rogue, No Boy 116 Blue Light, No Boy 113 Sagsilla, Harris A-X111 Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB Parsons X114 Latin Bid, No Boy 8119 Son Blue, Gomez 113 My Valentine, No Boy 107 )|Gray Mouse, No Boy 116 Botjac, Fitzsimmons 113 Bala Roman, No Boy 116 Eligible: Ramsay 2nd, Harris AX . L. Victor and Gardiner Farms entr R 6-7. E. King and E. B. Seedhouse PEPEeed tel XXX-10 Ibs. AAC Post Time 2 p.m ' MR"W. 0. MARTIN REALTOR MY OFFICE NOW OPEN 167 SIMCOE SOUTH (Directly south of the Fire Hall) OSHAWA 1 am ready to do business In Residential Industriel | PHONE 728-5103 YOUR , MEMBERSHIP IN The Canadian Order of Foresters Entitles You to o Life Insurance Program Plus Fraternal and Social Activities For Further Information Contact: DUNCAN LOWDEN . DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE 165 HILLCREST DR. WHITBY 1 Commercial Real Estate 668-4381 | MRS, A, P. FULTON PRESIDENT to the senior citizens building at the Simc shop, craft and gam and boys of all ages the responsibility of year. - The work of sible by the generous Oshawa through the HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. 11 ONTARIO STREET WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU!! L SETTLEMENT HOUSE (SIMCOE STREET SOUTH) Simcoe Hall Settlement House at 387 Simcoe Street South is the headquarters of the Women's Welfare League of Oshawa. Since it was formed in 1929 the League has been concerned for the well-being of the citizens of Oshawa, has worked to assist those in need, and to help in the character training and develop- ment of our young people. As well as the Settlement House, the League oper- ates Simcoe Hall Boys' Club (Eastview) and the Simcoe Hall Crippled Chil- dren's School and Treatment Centre. The Settlement House is a neighbour- hood Centre and provides a meeting place for all ages from the four year old nursery school children who are members of the Golden Age Club. It is a member of the Boys' Clubs of Canada and the gymnasium oe Street South location with its woodwork es rooms, library and theatre, as. well as a regulation size gymnasium, has been a popular mecca for girls for many years. The League works in committees, and the Welfare Committee, which was formed first is still one of the most important. It has . supplying assistance to those in need. This assistance is given in many: forms: counselling, school supplies, drugs, food vouchers, overnight accommodation, etc., and from a clothing depot thousands of used articles are distributed each the Women's Welfare League has been made pos- support it has received*from the citizens of Greater Oshawa Community Chest. ' GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ROBERT J, BRANCH, Executive Secretary PHONE 728-0203