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Will Move Classrooms Have Week At Camp MIDLAND, Ont. (CP)--Grade and swimming safety and get|said he planned it on the basis 4 classrooms will be the great/plenty of outdoors exercise. outdoors when June comes to Bay|area," this southern area. Although books boards won't disappear Georgian for a first-hand look at nature of a project he once conducted "It's a novel idea for thisjin Pictou County, N.S. He said said Frank Hartman,|the Nova Scotia camp. lasted secretary-treasurer of the Mid-|only one week but it was a and black-|land public school board. "It's|success. com-|a good, healthy thing for the) pletely, pupils will swap theory youngsters. "It's got lots of enthusiasm going for it up here," he said. days and other|"Out of more than 150 pupils ; "On rainy at a YMCA camp on nearby|times when the children should|from four schools, only three or Beausoleil Island. The Midland public board and the Ontario depart- ment of education have ap- proved the experiment in which more than 150 pupils, divided into three groups, will spend a week at the camp. The camp is called Kitcheka- wana, an old Indian name for|tered. Mr. God. In addition to some regular school work, the children will see the practical side of science, receive instruction in boating 'be indoors, there are black-|four don't want to go--that is, school boards and seating facilities at|their parents don't want them the camp, so it won't be a com-|to go. plete turning away from the! 'But I think it's time we ad- classroom." |justed the classroom program In approving the plan, the|to the outdoors, the only place education department ensured|where it's really _ practical. that the daily school attend-|We've got the ideal facilities on dance grants would not be al-|the island, so why not make use Hartman said thejof them?" ldepartment will even pay the} Mr. Matthews said the ex- $15 per child to cover room and|periment will not interfere with board. jthe regular summer programs Camp director Austin Matth-|at the camp which don't get jews, who suggested the idea,'under way until July. B : Ls | THE HEINTZMAN H PIANO RENTAL PLAN Here's a novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's mu¥ical ability before purchas- irg a piano. Heintzman will rent you an attractive, new small | |! piano for 6 months--if you de- cide to purchase it, the six month's rent and cartage will be for their first points, In a close Lake Vista handed a stubborn} Thursday, at 5:00 p.m. at Eastview squad a 3-1 setback.|Children's Arena, Kingside vs Goalie Todd Smith preserved|Lake Vista and Storie vs Brook- with several key saves, lLake Vista scoring was handled|view vs Baker and Harman vs by Chris goals, 'Brookside Leads By Point In Mite Hockey Playoffs After this past weekend's|Doug Smith notched two goals, |games, the Oshawa Neighbor-|while single goals were scored hood Associations' Mite Hockey|by Craig Yule, David Allen, League has only one week re-|Mark Forstythe, Chris Brandt maining in its round-robin play-|and Harley Durkee. lofts. | In the final mite game, King- With six of the seven games | side took a hard - fought 4-2 de- | completed in the round - robin,/cision from a hard-skating Har- Brookside continues to lead with}man team. Jimmy Jackson and 11 points, Kingside is close be-|Ron Robinson set the pace for hind with 10 points, Woodview|Kingside with two goals each is third with nine points, Baker|while Barry McQuaid and Billy has eight, Lake Vista and Storie|Walters replied for Harman. five points each, while Eastview; The schedule for the final and Harman mites are looking/games in the mite league's round-robin playoffs are as fol- - checking contest, llows: he Lake Vista margin of victory |side. while} Sunday, at 5:00 p.m., Wood- Schumacher, t w 0/Eastview. Harman Park Holds Lead In Novice Hockey League Harman Park won its second|have two, Lake Vista is point- straight Oshawa Neighborhood |less. Association's Novice Hockey} Harman played a Park 6-0. in the other four-team, round- robin series game. Harman Park leads the "A" other Harman marker. series with four points while|ward turned aside many early|S0rie @ 1-0 lead. In the third view _ |for Indians during regulation Eastview has three, Connaught|Nipigon drives to keep his sey) pr seagiohin hl . ria 8.50 oo vs. Nip-liime. with Mark Brown assist- 5x 7 -- 1.25 each one and Nipigon none. teammates in the game during te score at 1-1, but : na Storie Park leads the "B"|a scoreless first period. Storie came back with Hoefs'| 3.99 p.m--Lake Vista _vs,{iN& 0" both. a pier "* Orders series with four points while| After the opening period, second goal of the game. Woodview (at Brooklin| In the Atom Mug Final, Rams of 5 or More Pictures Woodview and Kingside each'Eastview counted seven goals| In an _ exhibition contest, Arena) |blanked Barons 2-0 on goals by ig strong League round-robin "A" series;game, as Ricky Moffitt posted game by downing Connaught|the shutout. Steve Young play- ¢ ed a brilliant game for Har- Eastview blanked Nipigon 7-0|man, scoring five of his team's six goals, while Young's line- mate, Bobby Starr, counted the Eastview goalie Paul Wood- to post their victory, as Ray Carroll and Mark Reid scored two goals each, while single goals were added by Mike Band, Ted Reid and Mark Reid. John Jeminiany recorded a well-earned. shutout, as King- side defeated Lake Vista 4-0 in "B" series. Joe Thompson led Kingside with a two-goal effort, while single goals were scored by Larry Hill and Ben Wiatrzyk. Storie and Woodview engaged in a hard fought contest, as Storie squeezed past Woodview 2-1. Eddie Hoefs counted the only first-period goal to give Brookside and Baker Parks battled to a 4-4 stalemate. Phil- lip General led the Baker at- tack with a two-goal effort, while single goals went to Mark Ristow and Garry Heidenreich. Jeff Boyce set the pace for Brookside with two goals, while single goals were added by Rod Butland and David Senior. \@ in the egies the Bowmanville Tyke Ho- ckey League Mug Final. Final games game, round-robin playoffs will be played on Saturday. 8.00 a.m.--Storie vs. Kingside|scored in regulation time for 6.40 p.m.--Baker vs. Brook-|Royals, with Dennis Woolner earning an assist. Brian Stone- 7.45 p.m.--Harman vs East-|burg and Don Childs counted side ald Brunt's minutes of overtime gave Roy- Overtime Victory For Tyke Trophy BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Ger- goal after eight Is a 3-2 victory over Indians Joe Crystal and Gary Perfect Sandy Kemp and Paul Bowen Joey Hills, Bruce Syer and Les Goleski each had an assist. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE | RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. &., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each If you had a serious allowed on the purchase price. The balance on Heintzman's Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-2921 Brookside goals|former members of Miami Dol- and Garry Hubbard. Eastview. marksman was Scott ALS SIGN HALFBACKS |Monahan. Lin 8 well - played contest, OpnTIER and Brookside battled to a 2-2 tie. were netted by Steve Woodlock MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real Alouettes announced Tues- day that two import halfbacks, phins of the American Football HEINTZMAN and Jimmy Cox, McGill counted both Woodview | Eastern goals. defeating Storie Park 10-0, with|24, a Jeff Vandenberg posting | | shutout. Baker attack with three goals.!weighs 195 pounds. while Brian|League, have signed with the Football Conference club for the coming season. The Baker Park was in fine form, |two halfbacks are Billy Hunter, five-foot, ll-inch, 190- the|pounder and Earl (Rabbit) led the|Brown, who stands six feet and Rick Scott FRESH SHOUL ROAST PORK wos 3 BUEHLER' 12 KING ST. E. 723-3633 39 DER OF Boneless Stuffed Pork Roast Shoulder ve, 49* | Pork Steaks 2.,; *1 SIDE BACON 1 scx u 69* BACON PEAMEAL curs us. 79° curs, us, 99 FREEZER SPECIAL HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 63° wv. 65° LOIN OF PORK 10 to 12 Ib. avg. 3 Ibs. 3 Ibs. 4 Ibs. COUNTRY SAUSAGE BOLOGNA by the piece PORK HOC 3 Ibs. ANY ONE ITEM $1.00 2 Ibs. MINCED BEEF VEAL PATTIES EGGS ee 69° | 10 Ib. CHICKEN LEGS & BREASTS 10 Ib SPARE RIBS Ib. 49° | 1», 69° CUT AND WRAPPED FREE Grade "A" Small KS MINCED BEEF 2 LBs. $] Buehler' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 12 KING ST. £. 723-3633 legal problem, You can now. A criminal or civil action, or specialized legal counsel might cost more than you can afford. Yet justice may depend on both. Inability to pay a lawyer is one of the last remaining obstacles to justice within the law. This is no longer a problem in Ontario. On March 29, 1967, a new legal assistance act became effective in Ontario. It guarantees that no resident of this province shall be denied his legal rights because of the lack of money. You choose your own lawyer. You make application to him or your area director. Then a decision is made as to what portion of the legal costs, if any, you can pay. The difference is made up from the legal assistance fund provided by the Government of Ontario, The plan is administered by The Law Society of Upper Canada. Neither the court nor the public knows you have received legal assistance. It is a private affair between you and your This is the most advanced could you afford lawyer. solution in the world to the problem of legal assistance. And its purpose is to render justice to every man under the law. The Law Society of Upper Canada. ONTARIO PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY The new Ontario Legal Assistance Plan--effective March 29, 1967, G. K. Drynan, Q.C., 172 King Street East, Oshawa LEA