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RE ema eS ees ee HEATHER PARISH, rockets-off the end of a slide with a big smile as she Sialese ef" lahecise a e 0 eside Park. The festive atmos- BUILDING CASTLES' in the sky may be fun but it's not necessary for Shawn- Marie Shaw, 3, left, her sis- > epee ye Ob be bebe be & phere of summer is further reflected by Lakeview"s Henry House alphabetic plants. Carefully cultivated plants spell out the name- beth Hubble, 3, who prepare their own. creations with _ ample supplies of sand and imagination in the Bathe cai ceili remeron EVERYTHING'S HERE Try Vacation In City By RON DEVANE, of The Times Staff Sure, a cottage is fun. It's a change, the smell ef pines is free and often there is a lake at the door. But, except for the pines, you can have all that and more right here in Oshawa, all summer long. Lake Omario 1s at the plate 'Henry House" in tw color foilage and thé Cana- dian emblem, a red maple leaf on a grey-green back- ground, grows nearby. De- out to discuss the quality of this years building supplies and plan future sandy sub- divisions to accentuate the fanciful relaxations in the city's feet. A heated (by the gun) pool for the holidays. Rotary Park has two pools, one for kiddies of wading age. Then, , there's Somerset Pool in the north end and the indoors pool at the Boys Club. All are . supervised. Lessons are available, too. Darlington Provincial Park, partment of Health officials constantly take samples of lake water to make sure swimming off the park is safe. city parks. It is understood that this particular struc- ture will be patterned after CasaLoma in Toronto. on Oshawa's st boundary, has swimming and camp sites for the father-and-son pioneers who have gradu- ated 'from the backyard sleep-outs. Mothers often complain that their kids drive them nuts in cottage country. There's so much room to disappear in. They are ei- ther swimming alone or lost in the woods. Oshawa has approximate- ly 25 parks, according to city parks superintendent Herb Bathe. They range in size from Lakeview's 44 acres with three ball dia- monds and three athletic fields, to "'tot parks" of less than an acre. BASEBALL A STAPLE Baseball diamonds are a staple. A visit to several city parks last night showed many of them in use. And a lacrosse practice was in session just east of the Chil- dren's Arena in Valleyview Park. Swings, slides and teeter- totters are placed in many parks every year -- for the young 'uns, Mr. Bathe says keeping these in use during "the summer is a big problem for his maintenance staff. He blames the 14 to 18- year-olds using swings never designed for them. Sand 'boxes are a must for the very young. With dinky toys and imagination, a stretch of sand can be trans- formed into a busy town or a theatre of war. SEDENTARY PARKS Oshawa has sedentary parks for a change of pace. These are well-treed, pro- vide shade, walkways and have lots of benches. Here a harried mother can catch her breath while her children become lost again. Flowers, decorative foliage and shrubs can make a col- orful and interesting park out of an ordinary one. Mr. Bathe's staff plant from 80,000 to 100,000 ger- aniums, petunias, marigolds, border plants and others during the course of a sum- mer, SYMBOLS IN BLOOMS Lakeview's Henry House grounds carry the Henry' House nameplate in two- color foliage and a red Maple Leaf on a grey-green background. Both are art- fully done. Up at Memorial Park, in the Garden of the Unfor- gotten, "Lest We Forget" is: spelled out in red-rust foliage in front of the Ceno- ta ph. ~* Although not a park area, the City Hall-grounds are another example of the plant patterns prepared by these city parks crews. Hardly a year goes by in expanding Oshawa without a new park or two being LLOYD TATE, 24, enjoys a swing in Bathe Park while his mother Mrs. Jack Tate, Cloverdale av., provides the "'power-assis The swings are only one of the many © amusements -to thrill young- sters (slides, teeter-totters, sandboxes) in Oshawa parks this summer. JUST TAKING things easy with fish - and - chips, Faye Duffield, 17, spends a quiet hour at Lakeside after baby- sitting with her 10-year-old brother all day. She said she looks forward to the cooling * breeze at the park after her ministrations-up-town, The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1965 ter Kathy, 144, and Eliza- Park. Here they take time Best Students For 1964-65 Donevan, O'Neill Released Results of the recent June ARTS AND SCIENCE ther; Edgar, Gary; Fish, Faye;, Grade %, Five-year Arts and examinations at the O'Neill Col-| Grade' 9 -- Four-year: Col-|Forestall, Thomas; Hamilton;\Science: Linda Anderson, Ja- " legiate and Vocational Institute/bourne, Bryan; McKinley, Phil-/Katherine; Hooey, Eric; Hop-jseph Balogh, David Barnes, were announced this week asjlip; McNaughton, Ian; Taylor,)kins, Judith; Knott, Joy; Lan-jCarol Black, Anthony Buckley, follows: \Janice; Ward, Joseph. caster, John; Latta, Bryan;|George Carone, Darlene Coull, TOP STUDENTS | Grade 10 -- Five-year: Aay,|Lawrence, Jane; Lovell, Made-|Joan Dobko, Halina Falkowski, "The following students head- Anne - Margaret; Alexander,jline; MclIiveen, Philip; McLean,|Norma Forrest, William Goch, | ed their respective grades: David; Alker, Mary; Arm-|Judith; Macdonald, Judith;|Dallas Hart, Graham Hewitt, ' ARTS AND SCIENCE strong, Michael; Blair, Mar-|Markalous, Karl; Middleton,|Louise Hoar, Donna Hoskin, ; Five-Year lene; Clarke, Cheryl; Craig,)Robert; 'Miller, Pamela;|Kathryn Jones, Judith Kewin, | Grade 9 -- Sally Macdonald, Richard; De meter, Sherrill; /Mothersill, Michael; Munphy,|/Michael Labaj, Pamela McCarl, | carved out. Growing sub- divisions mean population densities rise. And these people need some place-close to home to play, walk, or just breathe deeply, Last year, Glen Stewart was made available to per- sons living west of the Osh- awa Shopping Centre. This year, says Mr. Bathe, a 10- acre park (as yet unnamed) is being prepared in the east- end MacKenzie - Athabasca Streets area. There is still talk about filling in the Oshawa Creek watershed above Lakeview Park for additional park area, Levelling Rotary Park north of the new wading pool would give the city an- other athletic field. Music While They Worked? Offices of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest and the Imperial Optical Company Lim- ited were entered and ransack- ed early this morning. ' Little is believed missing from either office, both of which are located in the Cedar Glen building on Ontario st. Entry. was gained cases by smashing glass in the Office doors. Entry to the build- ing was through a ground-floor window, a former coal-chute, Here a group of minor lea- 7 gue players sharpen their * reflexes with a : si Oshawa Times Photos . WHEN THE HEAT of the day gives way to cool bree- zes lacrosse practice gets underway in earnest. Hun- dreds of young athletes in the city take to the "boxes" to do battle "Indian-style" in Valleyview Park. Today's lacrosse enthusiasts with their protective helmets, gloves, shoulder and elbow pads enjoy the same.compe- tition .as the North can Indian inventors. fhe same risk ¢f injuries. Denby, Gail; Diensthuber, Au-|Shawne; Neal, Margaret; Nor-|Ehor Makitra, Helen Malczak, 90.4 percent. Cheryl Clarke,|2USt: Donnelly, Kenneth;|moyle, Catherine; Pearse,|Sharon Nicolson, Anna Pele- | Grade 10 -- Chery *s€,/Fevans, Michael; Faint, Janice;|Nancy; Popham, Hugh; Pretty,|shok, Shirley Puskas, Mary Ann | $6.9 percent. Ticeladan: Vonsen Fiess, Philip; Gannon, Donna;|Susan; Sacks, Glenn; Stemer-|Robinson, Sharon Rothenbush, Grade 11 -- Doug *"|Gibson, Rita; Gifford, Paula;Joff, Hershel; Thompson,Karen;|Patricia Smithers,, Henry 90.3 meer. Katherine Hamil-|GiéWski, Joanne, Gough,|Tierney, Janice; Townsend,|Janice Tomalak, Diane Turton, Grade 12 -- - lerine James; Goulding, Rene; Guy,|Leslie; Weir, Joan; Wilton, Jan-|Alyce Wheeler, Susan Wonna- ton, 92.1 percent. : Stuart; Hamilton, Kathryn;lice; Wood, , Donald; Vipond,|cott, Dianne Yurkowski. ARTS AND SCIENCE Henderson, Sandra; Howard,|Pamela; Yanch, Larry. Grade 9, Four-year Arts and Four-Year Roberj; Hrycyshyn, Betty; Jar-| Grade 10 -- Four-year, Busi-|Séience: Wayne Johnston. Grade 9 -- Bryan. Colbourne, | vie, et; Kauffman, Ross; |ness and Commerce: Heffernan,| 'Grade 10, Five-year Arts and 79.7 percent. ' Koblak, Barbara; Kuchma,|Shirley; McLennen, Linda;|Science: Peter Andrews. Jack Grade 10 -- Bonnie Ranstead,/nonna:; Lancaster, Ann; Leam- Sajac® Carolyn; Wood, Chris-|Basey, Andrew Bobas, Ronald 77.9 percent. ing, Darlene; Lescisin, Larry; |tina. Brittain, Eleanor Chalmers Jo- Grade ll -- Hanlon,/Lott, Sharman; McLean, Bar-| Grade 11 -- Four-year, Busi-lanne Chmara, Kevin Dancey, 78.9 percent. bara; McWilliams, Gail; Mace-|ness and Commerce: Angi, llda;/Michael Deboski, Jean. Demp- BUSINESS AND COMMERCE)|vicius, Virginia; Macleod, Don-|/Fekyta, Patricia; Hall, Jo-Ann; sey, Barbara Devitt; Graham Four-Year _ jald; Maxymiuk, Pat; Middle-/Stovin, Lorraine; Ward, Mary. Forsythe, Sandra Galbraith Grade 10 -- Carolyn Sajac,/ton, Stuart; Mooney, Richard;| Grade 12 -- Four-year, Busi-|John Hewer, Dorothy Hoskin, 77.5 percent. : Reeson, Douglas; Rice, Elean-|ness and Commerce: Gilling-|Cathy Keeler, Lyn Kilpatrick Grade 11 -- Ilda Angi and Lor- Ryan, Michael; Scarlett,/nam, Barbara; Martin, Joyce;|Gail Lucas, Janet Luchkiw Pat- raine Stovin, 80 percent. Lynne; Sinclair, Donald; Smith,|Simon, Bonnie; Tobin, Joyce;|ricia McNicol Mary Elln' Mal- Grade 12 -- Dieter Wilheln®|Evelyn; Smyth, Laurie; Spring-|Wilhelm, Dieter. loy. Patricia Morrison, Paul $3.4 percent. : stein, Katherine; Stapleton,| Special Commercial: Clark, Risebrough, Donald Sadoway. SPECIAL COMMERCIAL _ (Joan; Stephens, Brenda; Stones, Carolyn; Elliott, Netta; Foley,!Donna Sanders, Christian Schu- gg Pes mate ng --" A ogg ogg egg Tin-|Carolyn; Griffith, Mary Lou. jmann, Randy Shrigley, Cather- he following students ob-jdall, Beverly; se, Diane; r = jine | tained first-class honor standing|Tresise, Gail: Vice, Kenneth: | DONEVAN RESULTS birds snag "cane psa in June: Vodden, Catharine; Vodden,| The best students a tDonevan| Jeannette Taves, David Usher. ; ARTS AND SCIENCE |Frederick; Webster, Jan@/Collegiate are as follows: Donald Werry. -- "lin the side. Grade 9, Five-year: Allan,/Wherry, Douglas; Willig ms,| Grade 9 -- Five-year Arts and) Gooa. 19 9 Const. F. J. Dionne, who Susan; Anderson, Philip;|David; Wilson, Louise; Winder,|Science:: Alyce Wheeler, 4.2)6,5 .M Ana hed Arts and|checked the building a few Sakiek "Dianne; Bassett." Rob-|Susan. sercunt. cience: Marilyn. Herd. ~ |hours earlier, was attracted to ert; Bishop, Anne; Bradbent,} Grade 10 -- Four-year: Man-| Grade 9 -- Four-year Arts and|_ Grade 10, Two-year Program:|the area about 4 a.m. by the Elizabeth; Collier, John; Craw-jning, Marlene; Ranstead, Bon-|Science: Wayne Johnston, 76.8\James Clark. sound of a radio playing loudly. ford, Douglas; Cryderman,|nie. |percent. Grade li, Five-year Arts ahd, Glen; Desaulniers, Patricia;} Grade 11 -- Five - year:| Grade 10 -- Five-year Arts/Science: Susan Allen, Oleg Bah- Drumm, Michael; Engel, Rich-|Adams, Wayne; Connaty, Hea-|and Science: Joanne Chmara,|niuk, Samuel Balca, Edward ard: Fekete, Judith; Ferguson,|ther; Cook, Sandra; Crothers,|89.0 percent. |Coulson, Dirk Garlichs, J oh Sandra; Field, Mary; Freeman,|Judith; Crotin, Marshall; Cur-| Grade 10 -- Four-year Arts|Gillespie, Ronald | Hayward, In Peterborough Stephen; Fry, Robert; Gra-ley, Bron; Farncombe, Eric;|and Science: Marilyn Herd,|John Krantz, George Lysyk, ham, Janice; Griffith, Kathryn;|Davidson, Evelyn; Groper,|7@0 percent. William O'Reilly, Susan Pea} Three hundred members. of Hamley, Peter; Heard, Doug-/Peter, Griffith, Nancy, Hough-| Grade 18 -- Two-year Pro-\cock, Christopher Pinto, Henry|nine Oshawa Orange Lodges las; Hurren, Larry; Jamieson,|/ton, Brian; Johnson, Thomas;/gram: James Clark, 75.0 per-|Przysiezny, Romana Rebot,|went to Peterborough today to David; Kadoski, Douglas; Lan-|Keys, Terence, Kitchen, Ronald,|cent. ; Kenneth Robinson, Judith Roe,jmarch in the Liftlock city's] § caster, Michael; Lang, Ter-|Koss, Jean; Mcllveen, Gail;| Grade 11-- Five-year Arts|Anna Warcholak. |Orange walk. g rance; Lewis, Gordon; MacKen-|Maidlow, Lance; Mark, Mary;|and Science: Christopher Pinto,| Grade 11,¢ Four-year Arts} More than 4000 persons were zie, Ann McCune, Cheryl; Mc-|Pallant St. Andrews,|90.0 percent. and Science: Vera Sokdljuk. |expected from the counties of] } Donald, Meredith; Mclntyre,|Leslie; ' , Barry; Smith,) Grade 11: -- Four-year Arts} Grade 13, Five-year Arts and|Ontario, Northumberland, Dur- Thomas; McLaughlin, Peter;|Linda; Stone, Robert; Storie,land Science: Vera Sokoljuk,|Science: Duncan Abbott, Mi-|ham, Victoria and. Peterbor- Macdonald, Sally; Mackey,|Barbara; Vipond, Dorothy;|76.1 percent. chael Bahlai, Lydia Ciglan,|ough. Clarke; Maidlow, Gregory;|Warren, Douglas; Winter,) Grade 12 -- Five-year Arts|Sharon Clemens, Robert Dobko,| Local bands formed up at Ca- Morris, Catherine; Morris,|Larry; Woods, Geoffrey; Yon-|and Science: Elizabeth Wheel-|Linda Eccles, William Gunter,|nadian Corps headquarters on John; Osborne, Elizabeth;|son, Douglas. er, 86.3 percent. Douglas Hallett, Daphne Hart,|Richmond west and marched to Pearce, Jonathan; Pearse, Bry-| Grade 11 -- Four-year: Han-| Grade 12 -- Special Commer-|Janet McMaster, Beverley Mor-|the Bruce street Orange Tem- an; Porter, Elaine; Robson,jlon, Allan. cial: Sharon May, 76.9 percent.jris, Linda Ogden, Leonard Shir-!ple. Marjorie; Slaeman, Lynda;| Grade 12 -- Five-year: Bas-\OBTAINED HONORS chenko, Nancy Stewart, Elke} From there, the marchers and Snodden, Lynda; Taggart,|sett, Terry; Birze, Aris; Brock,| 'The following students obtain-|Ulbrich, Elizabeth Wheeler the bands paraded the short Wayne; Taylor Diane White,/Robert; Chmara, Harold; Col-jed first-class honors (75 percent] Grade 12, Special Commer-|distance to the Cenotaph in the Brian, White, Diane, Wilson,jlard, Jane; Crowells, Karen; jor more) on the year's work injcial: Neena Braznik, Sharon|Garden of the Unforgotten for} Paul Wolfe, Melainie. Cunliffe, Judith; Davis, Hea- their respective courses: May, Suellen Wilson. a brief service, | Allan their attempt to open a safe in the Community Chest office. The safe's handle was knock- ed off and a small hole punched Orangemen Walk WHERE THE GIRLS ARE Neal, 15. The girls' camp will end after two weeks and will be followed by a * camp for boys. All together ; four two-week camps for + boys and girls in the area * will be held during the summer, i \ Bares, 16, Ann Lancaster, 15, Bozena Piotrowski, . 18, Mary Lynn Holtby, 15, Sheila Keys, 15, Laurel Mc- Kim, 15. Other counsellors absent when picture was taken are, Bette Lynn Osborne, 15, and. Susaa ber of counsellors seen above as they posed for the camera beside the camp pool. The firls are, front row, Debbie MacMillan, 16, left, and Pat Kells, 16 ,, right Standing from left to right are; Diana Kidd, 15, Libby The annual Girls' Camp sponsored by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club at Kedron i# well under way. The camp is under the direction of Kiwanian Tom Cotie, who this year marks his 16th year as camp director. Mr. Cotie is assisted by a num-