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Jo'S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times het that when Expo 67 Is revealed to i , the mast suspriced people of all wil Canadians themselves. Back from a trip w hd where 1 toured the site of the exposition important people who are carrying the res- gigantic undertaking, | am conlident that 7 and a tremendous success. j, built and managed by Canadians it proud of our country and our countrymen. is success. It will reveal emphatically to the rest of that Canada is a nation with a mind and strength mn and not a second cousin to any other great , in iA Gisela the Canadian inferiority complex w e , ri 'Man tnd His World' is educational Vi not , with as part of the entertainment, Unlike other world faire it will Manitely not be # hard-sell trade story it will represent a global story of Man in his shrinking world, divided into five sections, each subdivided: Man the Creator, which will encompass all the arts; Manin the Entre including his health and well-heing; Man the , In space, oceans and polar regions; Man the ¥, in resources, progress and control, and Man the Provider, A City In A River The site of the exposition is St. Helen's Island, girdled by the St. Lawrence River and the Seaway. Twenty-five million tons of rock and subsoil have been dumped in the shallows to extend the island and provide 1,000 acres for "the exhihition and a lagoon for pleasure hoatr. All the underground services, swewers, gas and water mains have been completed and connecting bridges and over-passes are just about finished, The main overpass will. carry a fully automatic transit system to convey hundreds of visitors at a time, free from the heart of Mon- treal into Expo in three minutes, Work is progressing on 37 pavilions of participants, Bince some involve more than one participant, this repre- sents the efforts of 54 nations and ten Canadian provinces, A record-breaking 70 nations have agreed to participate in Expo 67, a large percentage constructing buildings cost- ing millions of dollars, a number exceeding the ten million dollar figure. At the present stage, except for the administration building where a staff of 900 is at work, the pavilions are wild shapes defined hy steel girders, but even through a snow storm they stirred the imagination, Thousands of trees, some sixty feet high, and evergreens have been planted and turf by the acre is ready to be sodded, A stadium is being built for spectacles which will include the Gendarmerie Francais which has never before left France, The performing arts will include the La Scala Opera from Milan, the Bolshoi Ballet from Moscow, the New York Philharmonic and the Amsterdam Symphony Orchestras, Sir Laurence Olivier and his company of actors, in fact, a galaxy of the world's best, : Then there will be places of quiet beauty and the O0-acre amusement park, La Ronde, a children's enter- tainment centre, a teen-age dance hall and night clubs. It is the belief of the commission that Expo to be of value, must be an undertaking by all Canada of benefit and interest to all Canada, It is expected that some 300 Canadian amateur groups will perform in five band shells dotted about the site, providing them with the opportun- dty-to display their talents in an international atmosphere. Expo 67 is the first officially recognized world exhibi- Alon to be held in North America, As my host, the Commis- Bioner General M. Pierre Dupuis, put it; 'It will be the Birthday cake for our 100th anniversary." I learned other interesting things about you'd like to read about them, let me know. 'Despatch From Scotland ~» Word has come from Mr, M. Mcintyre Hood, former Biltor of The Oshawa Times, that Old John had been in poor health for some months. He contracted pneumonia 'Warly in April and died in the Old People's Hospital at aud, Aberdeenshire on Saturday, April 23. 'Today,' 'writes Mr. Hood, 'I attended his memorial service in the Aberdeen Crematorium and on behalf of his many Osh- @wa friends, paid the last tribute of respect to this grand old man," John Porter Greig was born in July 19, 1873. He painted a picture for me of his child. food home, a stone cottage with earthen flor; of his father, a whaler, and his mother who could neither read fier write, yet possessed a wide vocabulary including Latin Expo so if Aberdeen, Scotland, | | ; Artists and paintings have inspired fashion designers and this spring Sally Victor - MRS, KENNETH CODE (Incoming) INSPIRED BY MANE Women 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey. Mey 14, 1966 ANN T The hat even has the cigar stub effect on top, (CP Photo) has printed silk pilibox in- spired by Edouard Manet's painting Boy With Cherries. |THE STARS SAY. | By ESTRELLITA |FOR TOMORROW It may take some extra pa- tience and perseverance to han- die certain situations you are likely to face on Sunday but, forewarned, you should be able to take them in stride, Most will be concerned with personal | relationships, so it's mostly a matter of being a bit more tactful than usual, FOR THE BIRTHDAY It tomorrow is your birthday, planetary configurations for the next year indicate some inter: esting patterns in your job, business and financial affairs. For the Taurean, the months of| September, November, Decem-| ber and next March should be} notable for fine strides along} occupational lines, but you'll) have to put forth best efforts, | of course. | And look for good opportuni-} ties to advance your financial MRS, GARY TAYLOR (Retiring) Two Surprise Parties Honor | | Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Burton On the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary, Mr. and! Mrs. Chesley &. Burton, Scott! road, were honored by many | friends and relatives with two surprise parties. The former Irene Bond, daugh- ter of Mrs. John Bond, and the late Mr. Bond, and Chesley Bur-| ton, son of Mrs, Gilbert McKen- zie and the late Mr. William C.| Burton, were married in Osh- awa on May -&, 1941, with Dr. W. E. Millson of Northminster United Church officiating. They have three children, Marilyn, William C. (Cal) and Deborah, who arranged one of the re-| ceptions and presented their par- ents with a chest of silver. Many| | other gifts of silver, including a! money tree, were presented, ' Mrs. Burton received her uests wearing a two-piece aqua arnel and lace dress with a cor- sage of a while camelias and pink carnations. A lace-covered table was centered with, a tier- ed anniversary cake, flanked by silver tapers and a flower ar-/niversary cake -- gifts of their! rangement of white pom-pom chrysanthemums and pink car- nations. Among the guests were the! maid of honor and best man of|the celebrants in view of their; how to break my husband of the twenty-five years ago, Mr. and/forthcoming trip to the west/habit of throwing his clothes all Mrs. Kenneth Williams. Best wishes were expressed by Mr. Scott McCoim, a brother-in-law; | song, followed hy a buffet sup- when I married him. I thought Mr, Williams; and the Reverend John Porter, of Westminster) United Church, i A poem was read by the bride's mother. Miss Deborah Burton kept the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Burton expressed thanks to all Those serving were Mrs. Hugh Scott, Miss Viola Burton, Mrs, David Allison, Ofiss Marilyn Burton and Miss Deborah Bur- ton. The other reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, Kendalwood road. The guests were much amused by the enactment of a mock wedding with the following tak- part; Mr. and Mrs, Leo- nard Pipher, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Seott, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dear Ann Landers: I have a feeling I am on thé verge of insanity. | have two major prob- lems. First .o. Uh-vear-ald infant son who is six feet tall and weighs 218 pounds. The second problem is a 40-year-old moron my husband. Last evening I told my son to please straighten up his room --it was beginning to look like a garbage dump. He started to jump up and down like a three- year-old child and yelled: 'I won't. | won't. And you can't make me!" Then he turned around and kicked me in the leg. f was shocked, When I finally gathered my wits I really gave im a piece of my mind. My husband heard me, came into), the room and shouted: . For heaven's sake,mEdith. He's only a child." I told him the "child"' is twice as big as I am and I'm. sick of his laziness. My husband Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joynt, and Mr. John Umphrey. Mr.| Ray Hatter wa¥ soloist, accom- panied by Mrs, Alfred Barassin| at the piano, Mrs. Burton wore a corsage of pink and white carnations as, together, the couple cut the an- son and daughters. A booklet, containing words of the cere- mony, was autographed by all. A dining tent was presented to coast, All present enjoyed a sing- per. ~ |\this is one thing you never know Pot-luck Supper Closes Seaso For Vincent Massey H & 8. Assoc. Vincent Massey Home and School Association held its clos- ing meeting of the year recently in the form of a-pot-luck supper, Mrs, Jack Deweil, the presi- dent welcomed all with a special greeting to the staff who were, guests of the members, Seated) at the head table with Mrs. Dewell; were the principal, Mr, Gerald Harper, and Mrs. Har- per; immediate past-president, Mrs, Gordon. Garrison; 1st vice- president, Mrs, Douglas Skinner, the guest speaker, Miss Leuta Pierson, end her niece, Mrs. Mrs. William Pierson, Mrs, Gar- rison said grace. The president made the follow-| ing announcements: Field Day would be May 18, with refreshments under the direction of the convener, Mrs, James Smales and the associa: tion will again provide winners' ribbons; the Grade 8 banquet would be June 28 to be convened by Mrs. Douglas Skinner and Mrs, William Bickle; meeting in the fall would be new officers, Mr. Harper thanked the Home and School Association on behalf of his wife and the staff, for the dinner, The teachers who led the the first| rived last ni held September 19 when Mrs.| to, London, St. Catharines, and| | Carl Creamer will install the] Hamilton, A reception and lun-| f To cheon is being held in the Ma- guest speaker, Miss Leuta Pier- son, who is a retired teacher, from the Oshawa School system. Miss Pierson took the guests on a most entertaining tour of Trin- jidad hy a way of colored slides and an interesting commentary, She was thanked by Mr, Robert Walker of the school staff, Mrs. Skinner and Mr. Walker were | former students of Miss Pierson ;and both spoke highly of her Mrs, Dewell thanked Mrs. Donald MacDonald and Mrs. Robert Peacock for their work in making the dinner such a successful event, TO PLEASE THE LADIES Entertainment for the ladies is part of the program arranged for the re-union of the Masonic Temple Lodges of Ontario, be- ing held in Oshawa today, with Temple Lodge of Oshawa as the host, Visitors, some of whom ar- from Ottawa, Belleville, Toron- | sonic Temple, Centre street, and iselling for both babies. says I expect too much of the hey and this is why he is re- bellious. I'd like your opinion--Seran- ton, Dear Scran: What a peachy- keen start for a thoroughly)! messed up life. A 16-year-old)! hoy who kicks his mother and is then defended by his father) needs plenty of help--and fast. Talk to your doctor about coun- Dear Ann: I need advice on| over the house, Tom was a hachelor (age 35) I knew him. well but I guess jabout # man until you live with him, Last week I tried an experi- jment. For six days I left his lelothes wherever he dropped jthem. On the bed posts this |morning I counted four pairs of trousers, six shirts, six pairs of shorts and three bath towels. This does not include the stuff hanging on door knows or heh- hind the bathroom door. ORGAN RECITAL A musical treat is awaiting devotees of the pipe organ, To morrow at 8.30 p.m. in &t.| George's Memorial Church Pro: | fessor J. 8, McIntosh will give the first recital on the newly in-| stalled and dedicated organ, Mr.| McIntosh is a professor of or: gan and theory at the Univer- |sity of Western Ontario and) | his recital will inelude composi-| tions by Ralph Vaughan Wil- liams, Johann Sebastian Bach, Cesar Franck and Arthur Hon- egger. A reception for the pro- nor will be held after the re- cital, | ght, are in town | in the afternoon the ladies are linvited to tour Parkwood Gar- dens, the estate of Colonel R, somethin recently shen e on the kitchen windew sill, cause I saw the change when I was preparing the The boy entered the kitchen as soon as I left. I returned five minutes later and sure enough --the money as gone, advise, -- RB, LANDERS Counselling Will Help This Pair Of Babies Tom and I read your column very day so please print the reply in the newspapers! PS: I nen arasew BESTS Four SAewere. bermatron. Dear Chamber: This is one answer you won't adore beens I'm going to tell you to forget aacwace sr. mere It takes less energy to pick up after a man than it dees to try and get him to change # life-long habit. If you have sons, teach them to ri things where they an to pick up after themse vel rs: How does a their wives won't have write to Ann Landers. . pret Ome amar re aes one go a e' ' th + their young fon steals? very time this couple comes o our home and brings the hoy is missing. One day had left some small know the boy took it he- monade. Please Dear RB.: You haven't told me how old the boy is, and this s important. If he is seven or older, have a private talk with him -- and give him another chance. If he continues to take things, you must inform his par- ents because he needs profes- sional help. CLEANING & RESTORING BONDED COLD STORAGE Phone 723-8012 Free Pick-up and Delivery OSHAWA FUR and LOOKER STORAGE 81 William &. Went Just Cash Your Baby Bonus Vags such as non compos mentis, which pugzled John in this later life, wondering where she had learned them. When there was an uncle Jack, his namesake, who was Installation Of Executive Closes status between now and the end of December; elso, in the four- | Junior and Intermediate choirs|% McLaughlin, They will be \to their recent triumphs, were| taken to visit Oshawa Shopping congratulated and thanked for| Centre and to a fashion show in Cheques at the A dragooned into the army and sent to India. The family | Seas n For So th Simco H d month period beginning March and friends struggled to raise ten pounds (a fortune) to | 0 u e an 1, 1967, Avoid extavagance in duy him out. They sent the sum to Landan ta na avail, Uncle Jack was killed by a Sepoy and the money was not wefunded, so neither came back tals work and interest in the ue Memersal Po * Paves | choirs reet Un "hurch, ; ial Sap pere eee enenniale oe eae \November and December, how : | n a : pRenon ¢ SIOCHA ICT) AOI Fee sy rg ng lag led assets through speculation be-| on : sa ZA 08 luck supper at the school re-|president, Mrs. Gary Taylor pre- d of | late, Simeoe street south. cently to close the season | siding. All annual reports were tween Jan. 1 and: the end of) offset all the gains possible be: ---------- wees ie "next February. |tween now and the end of the) d d. | read and approve Personal relationshils will be|year. Take ihings easy on the OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE main 1 | | Mrs. "A Boy Apprentice John left school at eight years of age, Soon after, he Was apprenticed to the North British Railway where he perved his apprenticeship as a steam-fitter and boiler Miaker in the Aberdeen workshops. In 1906 he migrated to Canada where he made his home and worked in the Toronto area before moving to Oshawa some 20 years ago, After his retirement from active work he lived at 7648 Douglas street, In 1960 when the Canadian government' passed legis- lation making the old age security pension payable to Canadians residing in the United Kingdom, Old John earned to carry out a long-felt desire to return to Scot- d and make his home with his sister, Miss Rella the Grade 8 class along with its teacher, Mr, Simon Bax, and a taking a trip by bus to Niagara Falls, June 28 and about the Simcoe Association would be having at the Shopping Centre, Thursday, June 16 Mrs. R. A. Donald, executive vice-president of the Home and School Council, installed the new officers for the 1966-67 season as Taylor mentioned that! governed by good aspects, with {domestic and social interests lating between, now and mid- September; also in December, will be under auspicious influ: 'ences for the next four months; jalso in January and April of next year, Best periods for ro- jmance: The next four months; also in late October and next | April, A child born on this day will fiscal front during the first two| | 08, Sree J, }months of 1967, also; then, with) ' few of the mothers would be|Promising to be highly stimu-|the beginning of March, you can \look forward to an excellent \four-month cycle. governing all bazaat and bake sale that South; January and next April. Travel| monetary interests, Best peri: ods for job advancement; Sep- | |tember, November, December, | jnext March, Personal! relationships will be governed' by fine aspects for | most of the year ahead, but be alert to trieky situations in jearly November. This will be s Village "The First With the widest se Laces @ Rayon iks @ Cotte In Fabrics" lection of --- Import- 0 Vooliens @ Brocedes KING §T, W. follows: president, Mrs. Kenneth Code; vice-president, Mrs. Har-|have a lovable personality, a|® time when you should ayoid Greig, at Peterhead, e | friction, at all costs, Best pe- Lacking funds for his passage overseas, he placed his yes before Miss Gertrude Tucker of the Oshawa Pub- ¢ Health Department. To assist him she quietly started to raise a fund to pay his passage and enlisted the co- @peration of The Oshawa Times: with such good effect hat he was provided with air transportation from Malton Airport to Prestwick, Scotland, and handed the balance of the fund amounting to over $150, as a nestegg for his re trement in Peterhead 1 took his arm as we walked over the tarmac. to the Baiting plane, following a piper playing the Road to the les, It wasn't a triumphal march because John realized at he would probably never see any of us again. | was lowed on the plane and fastened his seat be't which he ented very much. At Prestwick, Mr. Hood met him @nd escorted him the rest of the way north to Aberdeen Until a year-ago, both Mr. Greig. and his sister en- ed good health then both became il] and had to go into pspital, Neither recovered full health, so their home was ken up and Old John became a patient in the Old People's Hospital at Maud, His sister is still a patient in Ugie Hospital, Peterhead and is in a frail condition, "A Village Hampden Practically self-taught, John Porter Greig was a re- Barkably well-read man, well versed: in history and Philosophy and with strong views-on many subjects, He Wras a nihilist, a pacifist and an atheist, He dearly loved "Ph argument and upheld his own ideas with characteristic "Beottish stubbornness, Hé was a voracious reader until a 4 = ago when his failing eyesight made reading cult, a» The cremation service. in Aberdeen which Mr. Hood "p#ttended was conducted hy the Reverend David McBride g@mesident chaplain. Present were John's Anthony Greig, and Mrs, Greig of Bournemouth; his daughter, Miss ewissie Greig of Cullen, Scotland and a cousin, Mrs. Wil- etiam Anderson of Aberdeen, also a number of friends from @ Peterhead and Aberdeen districts Old John, for all his arguments, had a host of friends { Oshawa, al) of whom will be sorry to learn of his : ise, although he lived to the grand old age of 92, most of it with only one jung. Vale, Old John. \ sor mh MR, THOM | Two Birthdays | A Ist and 94th Marked By Family. Last year, Mr,. Thomas § Foy, Hillsdale Manor, received an unusual birthday present on} his 98rd birthday, when his} great granddaughter, Jeanette MacDonald was born that day, This year the family celebrated his 4th and Jeanette's first birthday at a joint party, Jean- ette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDonald, Park jnoad south | The room was tastefully dec- }orated with balloons and birth- iday streamers, The table, cen- tered with a birthday cake syit- ably inscribed, was set with favors each guest. Those attending were Tedene and Kelly Walmsley, Elaine and Shariene Hockett, and. Jean: ette's brother Ronald their mothers, Mrs. Arthur. Hockett, Mrs. Jessie Walmsley and Mrs MacDonald their grandpar for old Jollow; secretary, Mrs, Wil-|fine mind and unusual creativ liam Ferguson; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Rogers; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Howard Kelly; social, Mrs, Harry Towns; mem- bership, Mrs, Douglas Courtney; council representative, Mrs Fred Bessie; press, Mrs. Arthur Sargant; hospitality, Mrs. Ralph Coburn After the installation of new officers, Mrs. Kenneth Code, the incoming president, presented Mrs, Taylor with a past-presi dent's pin on behalf of the as sociation, and thanked Mrs Taylor for being such a good president, this past two years WOMEN RULE TEACHING Nearly 70 per cent of all | gifts. |/DAY AFTER TOMORROW | Yesterday's restrictions lift on Monday, and stars promise a highly satisfactory day. Espe- cially favored: Economic mat- ters, intellectual and artistic pursuits, dealings with superi- ors and persons of affluence, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, your horoscope indicates a good trend in finamial matters dur ing the next eight months, pro- viding, of course, that you op- jerate conservatively and do not }go overboard in spending, It }will be important, too, not to teachers in the Soviet Union are| speculate at all during Novem: women, ber and December, or you could Between AT PARK RD, for romance: jnow and late September, late|§ {October and next April; for}: travel; The next four months, next January and April, A child born on this day will be friendly, trustworthy and un usually forthright \rlods PHONE 723-0721 * | | uf Stratford, FESTIVAL on & CANADA 1966 14th Season June 6th--October 8th AVON THEATRE | FESTIVAL THEATRE Stratford Festival Company Stratford Festival Opera 74 Celina Street jents, Mrs, Sadie MacDonald, 'Mr, and Mra, William Jefirey. FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the letest Shodes end Fobrics .. . see... Mé&C DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS ERPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 Company in Mozart's Don Giovanni (in English) Directed by Jean Gascon Music Direction: Mario Bernardl in William Shakespeare's Henry V Henry VI Twelfth Night Directors: Michael Langham John Hirsch David William Stratford Festival Companyin Nicholas Romanov by William Kinsolving Directed by Michael Langham Strindberg's The Dance of Death Festival Concerts Directed by Jean Gascon Under the direction of Oscar Shumsky Royal Winnipeg Ballet For compiete brochure, write to the Publicity Department, Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario bitmap meee RES a RO ROR A ROE King Park | You may win up to $200, in cash ! HERE'S HOW... @ Cash your family allowance cheque ot the Centre and eask for free entry form. Deposit entry form into ballet box at the flag pole in the moll, Entry selection this month will be mode en Thursday, May. 26th ENTER NOW... Oshawa Shopping Centre OSHAWA YE CENTRE