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Philip visited the | times to discuss 2s with tutors. Marrian, senior ty College which id more than 300 aid arles had a lot of reading cts. ON FOUND 'y of Saturn's 10th brings the total of | satellites in the to 32. et GHERI cr -. "She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY, 3 1967 sil GRADE NINE ENROLMENT Additional classes will FROM LETTER WRITING TO POEM COMPOSING Dad Helping Daughter Pens Centennial Poem Every father knows the famil-jsaid. 'This project presented a iar plea of "Dad, can you help] me with my homework." War- mo exception. Recently, his youngest daugh- ter, Helen, 9, had to write alI Centennial poem as her con-|s: tribution to her Grade three class's Centennial project. Sojc like millions of other fathers Mr. Hillier was called to assist. "I had never written anything other than a letter before," he wick Hillier of 885 Oxford St, is|ad woomosed the perm, schor a poem through once, then I with a second reference." trade, was born in Grand Falls, Newfoundland. eal problem." Following a few hours work "I was always pretty cood at reciting p wu. but have never written any," he aid. "'All I had to do was read ould recite the whole poem Warwick Hillier, a printer by Director Reviews Hostel Operation would keep a man for a period of three days in the hostel -- we learned that this was use- of the Inner City Council ofjless," said Mr. Roth. "If you are going to help, you have to help all of the way. The operation of a men's hostel in London, Ont., was de- scribed Tuesday at a meeting Clergy, other ministers and in- terested persons. Rev. Alvin Roth, director of London's Rescue Mission, said|te], he's there for a reason and a lot of times, telling him to get a job isn't going to help in the least. Probably his work record will show a steady de- cline of time at each job," Mr. Roth said. the prime function of a hostel must be based on love--not how much it costs to operate. "Most transient men have a need to find themselves and that must be the purpose of the hostel,"" he said. "It's not just a place where you can store human beings overnight, give them a breakfast, and send them away. "Sending them away isn't helping. We have learned in London that it is essential to cater to the mind, body and spirit of a man if you want to sincerely help him." Rev. John Porter, president of the council in Oshawa, said there has been a long felt need in the city for more adequate accommodation for homeless men who drift in and out and often have to sleep on springs in police station cells. The Oshawa Social Planning Council has been investigating ways and means of establishing a hostel in the city. SINCERITY "It thrills me the way the men will respond to sincerity," Mr. Roth said. "They are not fools and will not be led down the garden path." "There is a sort of desperatness about them that they must find some- thing concrete. : "This is known in some circles as reaching your bot- tom -- in fact, after all of the social agencies have been tried, the hostel is next and the last. "There was a time when we Grossman Speaker At PC Nomination The nomination meeting for the Oshawa riding Progressive Conservative Association will be held tonight at the Kinsmen Community Centre. Hon. Allan Grossman, Minis- ter of Reform. Institutions will be the guest speaker. John Greer is chairman of the cam- committee. eae V. Walker, MPP, Osh- awa riding is expected to seek needs of the man must be catered to," You also have to learn to be cautious. Many of these men Oshawa could start a_ hostel, said the hostel could start with "When a man comes to a hos- "This® is when the inner he said. "But! the money spent each month by whole project and learn from your mistakes,' he said. "'To- day we operate on a $90,000-a- year budget but 16 years ago 1 was receiving $100 a month. You can take it from there." We'll greater pride, And stand up to be counted.|by reports seven calls, Bowman- CENTENNIAL POEM : ; This land of ours is growing, terested in bringing the ballet It's ballads still unsung, We are increasing year by|inson. All came to find it here, They laughed and cried, they fought and died, And built it up with care. A mighty nation grown, We owe our thanks to folkS/ayailable seats," he said. like 'these, But not to one alone. For this is our Centennial/preak even in the four produc- tions presented this year , at) «prioht our To think and act as one, Though most of us be an increase in grade nine dents. Sister Mary Shelia,\princ says the enrolment figure more than doubled over same time last year. and now we have about 100 dents registered nine,' she said. Possibly more classrooms will be o ed. Not all rooms at the school were opened when struction ended. The principal said the "gr pened this fall at Oshawa Cath- olic High School to accomodate "We had an enrolment of 45 pupils last year at this time for grade be Stu- ipal, has the cently to part of stu- two pen- new con- the board eat" increase is not a result of the recently negotiated take - over by the Oshawa separate school board of grade nine and 10 classes. She said most of the applications were received prior to the start of talks. The school board agreed re- nine and 10 pupils and finance their education with $300 per pupil grants each year. "We feel that by giving us $300 per pupil each year we are improving the situation but $351 per pupil for pupils of kin- dergarten to grade eight," said Sister Mary Shelia. "But if they as they administer grades seph to "The division has set a figure of bound t administer our nines and 10's, they should be prepared to give us at least the same amount mentary grades,'"' she said. The principal school student cannot be edu- cated for less money than an elementary pupil and "the board should not Order of the Sisters of St. Jo- education says the board is duty cation for grade nine and 10 students under their jurisdic- tion," she said. have provided for ele- said a_ high expect the subsidize the board". separate school grants' of the department of 0 pay the cost of edu- Sister Mary Shelia said re- marks made at a recent board meeting that the school must realize they must pay off their deficit, are groundless. She said that school has been operating for two years "'on a Only $200 per pupil' and has suffered a loss of about $40,- 000, the school is not in debt. "Our deficiency. has been com- pletely paid by the Sisters of St. Joseph," she said. The separate school board will not be reimbursed by the gov- ernment for the pupil grants be- tween September 1967 and De- DOUBLES OVER LAST YEAR although the revenue of Catholic School To Open New Classes ceinber, 1967 until 1969, accord- ing to the present grant system. Separate school boards in On- tario receive grants for grades kindergarten to grade 10 that are under their jurisdiction. No grants are available for grade il, 12 or 13. The proposed take - over, ef- fective September, not necessitate a. change in courses, said. followed regulations and cour- ses outlined by the department of education and our teachers are fully, qualified secondary school teachers," she said. 1967, will the sister principal "The school has always Police Warn Counterfeit Bills Found City and district merchants are being warned by police to be on the lookout for counter- feit $5 bills. The bills first appeared last week in Montreal and since have been extensively circu- lated in Montreal and at Expo. The Whitby OPP detachment Says no face plate or back numbers are discernable. The prefix numbers which have ap- peared so far are K-O, D-P, H-O, C-P, M-O and 1-0, all of which are improper prefix let- ters as they belong to bills of $1 denomination. It is also re- ported the counterfeit bills have simulated planchettes or confetti marks. On this our hundredth birth- We look around with hope, At a nation growing still, With a much wider scope. For what we do in years to come, Will be watched by nations all, Who'll criticize move, In matters great or small. But as we overcome all fears, Each obstacle surmounted, face the world with|Kilbride, Ont., or her abductor. every For we are not the dreamers, They think us all to be, We've built on strength and courage, And the bonds that keep men have all the answers and will} From the rugged shores of lead you right down the gor- Newfoundland, den path. After a while, you) To B.C.'s land of sun, learn what is going on." Confederation binds our Mr. Roth, when asked how might, dead clergy on transients for hotel and gone, rooms. But this won't count for "This may not be much to nought, start but if you start small you} When the outer rim of space can grow and mature with the is reached, And distant stars are sought We can depend that Canada, Will do more than her share, And we'll be flying distant worlds, By our next Hundredth Year. Seats Sold For Ballet The National Ballet of Can- ada, appearing in Oshawa for a one - night show May 8, will likely be viewed by a capacity audience. "All tickets have been sold for the 750 seat auditorium at Eastdale," says Jack Hutchin- son, presid of the Canadi Concert Association, which is sponsoring the ballet this year. The $1,500 production is sub- sidized by the Province of On- tario Department Council for the Arts so actual cost to the|® CCA is $950. "We would be in- back to Oshawa if it were sub- sidized again,' said Mr. Hutch- Fy ARTISTS, library officials and art lovers attended the opening of the first rental service at the Mc- Laughlin Library night. From left are: picture- Clarke, chairman of library board, guest speak- last er Miss Doris McCarthy, a E. J. Toronto artist and teacher the who is past president of the Ontario Society of Art- ists; Ald. Gordon Attersley, representing Mayor Ernest Marks; and Miss Enid Wal- lace, chief librarian. --Oshawa Times Photo Library Picture Rental Opens Two City Artists Represented More than 20 original paint- ings were rented or spoken for following the opening of the first picture rental service last McLaughlin ight_ at Library. The\18 artists, who more than 40 paintings for the rental service, are members of the Ontario Society of Artists. nomenal organizer. "About 400 series tickets have been sold to members of the Canadian Concert Association which includes a seat for the ballet performance. "But we are not assured that all will show up," said the president. "Tf they don't, there'll be some presentation, will help the CCA Eastdale. : Missing Girl Calls Received Area police departments have zens believing they had seen 10- year-old Marianne Schuett of The OPP detachment at Whit- ville OPP five calls and Osh- awa and Ajax police have re- ported one each. An OPP spokesman said to- day that in the case of a re- port of this nature, police offi- cers are dispatched immediate- ly and persons specified in the reports are checked thoroughly. Copies of all reports are sent to OPP headquarters in Toronto for co-ordination. The 10 - year - old grade four student has been missing since April 27. Witnesses to the abduction have not been able to agree on the make of automobile whose driver picked up the girl, but it is now believed to be a black Renault station wagon of recent vintage. Rewards totalling $5,500 have been offered for the arrest and conviction of the girl's abduc- tor. NEW LETTUCE LEAF CIGARETTES "Got any salad dressing?" quipped a middle - aged city man. The object of his humor was a new-to-oshawa cigarette -- made of lettuce leaf. He took one puff. "Yd rather fight than switch," he laughed. Response to the new cigar- ette was, predictably, varied. Some people liked tham, Some didn't. But, good or bad the cigarettes tickled almost every- one's funny bone. Ahhhh, I've been waiting for these, said Jim Campbell, 400 Grenfell St. "I, think they'll put the price of lettuce up -- but they're not half bad you know. and win the nomination. 4 I think I'll try them for awhile." s ing said Isobel two entries showed an appre- ciation of still life and a par- ticular flair for mixing paint- ing techniques: Miss McLaugh- lin combines pencil and water colors in her pictures. "It's a very authentic way of expressing oneself," "Artists try sev- eral ways before they arrive at one method of expression." A blue and white composition by Virginia Luz drew an ad- as Susan Walker, Another visitor at viewer said. verse reaction from the crowd. "I don the crowd. "I don't to display of paintings and prints. Alexandra Luke and Isobel McLaughlin were the only two Oshawa artists represented in the show. Crowd reaction var- ied from the "very pleased" to the "confused." "I couldn't live with Prema ..,{0f those paintings even thoug! Proceeds from the centennial|r jie aharace. " said Miss Florence Hart, art director of public schools, Northwest' "Tearus" by John Meecham. Miss Hart said she was "look- ing around for something" she could buy on behalf of a class at Queen Elizabeth school who "want a real painting." SUNSHINE a 17-year-old received several calls from citi-lart student at McLaughlin Col- legiate, said she liked Alexan- dra Luke's Abstract Composi- tion" because "it is definitely very happy with its reds and yellows. Yellow is a sunshine color,". she said. Susan said "Vespers," an- other Luke creation, her type of painting' because 'it doesn't express anything to me." "I don't like abstracts when they become that ab- stract," she said. McLaughlin's cause I don't particula the color blue," he said child I used blue right Public|@ can for sky and wa presented ately-priced paintin living room. since then I'm not too sensi- tive about it."" He said he might be tempted to buy a "'moder- would enhance the decor of his rly like . "Asa out of ter and ing for more than g" that rented for as little as 70 cents or as much as $9.50 per month/Carthy, past president of the Borrowers pay two per cent of|Ontario Society of Artists and the stated value on the paint-ja reputable ing and have the option of pur-jurged about 100. guests chasing the rented painting but|night to take a painting home they may not keep the paint-|"and see what it has to say to three|you. Learn to let is speak to months. One per cent of thel|you. : renting price goes to the artist and the other to the library|rental service is that you can|mended that a report be sent to in- Hee a painting sage that baf-|the les you or even offends you|jand a letter and then discover what 'ihe od 2, Jet of Rtg Mo 4 view the Vito DePalma will wait awhile before fin whether or not he can put a door on his Wicklo cent garage. Mr. DePalma, in she eyed and garage. The peal to the Ontario Municip- al Board Tuesday, stated that last fall a city building in- spector ordered a halt to the construction of the DePalma inspector discovered year, The ballet stars 16 dancers|famous paintings were also yt : : With folk of many tongue. and 12 musicians in six exciting|shown in the library audi- Originals sell for anything|which has the paintings Thess who hed for free-\ballets directed by Celia|torium. between $35-$475 or may belsured for theft and fire. dom, Franca, the ballet's phe-| Artists, homeowners and art CITY MAN'S GARAGE DOOR HINGES ON OMB DECISION that the garage was 13 feet in width, yee . as indicated |Should look for a central theme in paintings which may take the form of a single color or shape. "A sense of genuine convic- tion of the artist must also be/for the purchase of the 235-acre as forced to |Seen in the painting," said the/Heber Down conservation area r jartist. "'That's what makes peo-|in Whitby Township. ple appreciate it long after it is Ontario Municipal |Painted."" have to ding out w Cres- an ap- required. Mr. DePalma w. before it was hung. The Board reserved judgment on the case until some later date. in the building plans. This vi- olated a city bylaw for left Mr. DePalma with a side- yard of three foot not four as send back the garage doo: ah BO, students. is "not| «phe situation at the Hanewich, manpower visor. work for students is out." "We have a counsell the open- Mr. Hanewich. how many students placed is a long way the far as employment cerned," a man in 'tlikeitbe- like it he- mer employment Oshawa Manpower Centre is s trying to find summer employ- : ment for Oshawa 'high school is not so bright," says John "There have been many layoffs in the city and factory to the various high schools and offering advice and information for summer employment," said 'Making any prediction about how many jobs we will fill or said. "We don't know what will happen in the next few weeks as Opportunities that manpower have to offer for part time sum- are Job Situation 'Not Bright For Students This Summe picking, haying, and tobacco picking. There are some oppor- tunities in other communities. "We are not sure what stu- dents want to do, but we can moment place some in_ other super- "Our counsellor almost Re denaaty: other communities. or going Jobs with parks, the job site. can be library already Guest speaker Doris Mc- landscape artist, last |! Attractions For Tourist Under Study A number of measures by which Oshawa could gain a share of the tourist dollar dur- ing centennial year, were sug- gested in a letter written to board of control today. The letter, written by Oshawa resident, Dean Kelly, suggested a number of projects should be started by the city to encour- age people to visit Oshawa in 1967. , Mr. Kelly wrote, "unfor- tunately the image of Oshawa to many outsiders is one of a rather dirty, industrial city with little or no attraction to tour- mendations was that a' minia- ture Hall of Fame be built in Oshawa. He pointed out that a number of Oshawa people such as Donald Jackson, Bobby Orr, Shirley Harmer and Alex Oak- ley have gained international renown and a Hall of Fame in- cluding these people and other well known Oshawa citizens would draw great attention. He also suggested "that plaques and billboards be placed at strategic points in Oshawa and outside its limits pointing out to tourists the at- tractions of Oshawa. Mr. Kelly said other cities in Ontario have airplane dis- plays in their parks. He said Oshawa could benefit from such an attraction and mention. ed that an old Hudson bomber at Oshawa airport might be bought and placed in Memorial Park. Board of control endorsed the sentiments expressed by Mr, "The great advantage of this|Kelly in his letter and recom- artist sees and has oie alles them of said Miss McCarthy. She said|gestions. viewers should look on the sur- face of the painting to find the "experience" when the _paint- ing is '"'new" to the spectator. said people Miss McCarthy Reproductions this week. rented may be ex- changed or bought at a library|special meeting of the authority showing June 1 between 7 p.m.|will be held Wednesday to dis- and 9 p.m. industrial commissioner Mr, Kelly's sug Conservation Grant Awarded The province has approved a $46,750 grant to the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority The grant represents 50 per cent of the cost of the land. by Degas,|Participating municipalities will Renoir, Van Gogh, Picasso and|pay the balance of the cost over Alfred Sisley are some of theja four-year period. Second pay- prints available for purchase|ments were approved by munici- f Jor rent. Paintings that have not been rented will be on display at the|says the authority hopes to take Those|possession of the Down land by palities this year. Hayward Murdoch, chairman, July 1, or earlier. He said a cuss the transaction. munities," said Mr. Hanewich. is enquiring and we feel almost certain that some students will be placed in recreation and summer camps are gener- ally done through application to "We have a few life - guard positions to fill -- these can only be filled by qualified per- sonnel," said Mr. Hanewich. off," he SOCIAL WORKER City council has is con- fruit'service department. legal right to acknowl- edged a board of control move to hire an investigator - social worker at a yearly salary of $6,760 (starting) for the social After more than 20 years of tax exemption, the Young Wo- men's Christian Association in Oshawa has found out it could face more than $13,000 in taxa- tion unless the provincial gov- ernment saves the day. City assessment commission- er, G. H. Meredith, has inform- ed city council the YWCA (199 Centre St.,) apparently has no the exemption . . . but Queen's Park legisla- tion could make the allowance. Mr. Meredith said in a letter to council Monday there would appear to be no authority in the assessment or municipal YWCA Tax Exemption Ends But Special Law To Help acts for the allowance, nor is there a council bylaw or resolu- tion or special legislation per- mitting a tax exemption. Approaching Queen's Park for clearance of a special law is the only course the YWCA can take. The department of municipal affairs has told the commission- er that application for the le- gislation would be granted, in all probability, if there. is no ob- jection from city council. Mr. Meredith's letter, refer- red.to board of control, says the YWCA's lands and buildings are currently assessed at $236, e 14! MRS, WILLIAM JAMES « « « Takes Time \ "Not 'too strong,' said Luigi Delfino, 1307 Cedar St. "I think they are the perfect ladies cig- arette." But, female smokers were ap- prehensive. "It's sort of different," said Mrs. .Glenn Lee, 203 Orchard Blvd. "I think they are good but I don't know if I would like tham (as a steady diet) or not." "It's all what you get used to," remarked Mrs. William James, 203 Oshawa Blvd. Some lettuce leaf puffers complained of the smell when smoked indoors. "Worse than cigars," said one. Other per- sons asked to test them, visibly shuddered. "No, no, I don't \ e899 LUIGI DEFLINO + « « For Ladies SOME WOULD FIGHT THAN SWITCH "Where's The Salad Dressing, Asks Lettuce want to try them," said one man. The lettuce cigarettes are a product of Texas and are roll- ed from Texas - grown whole- some leaf of Lactuca Sativa-- a variety of lettuce. They have been manufactured for one and a half years. Company spokesmen say 4,500,000 packages have been sold so far and the demand keeps 250 persons employed around the clock. The company claims the cig- arettes are 100 per cent nico- tine free. One puffer suggested: "If you can't smoke them, you can always chop them up into a salad." Smoker MRS. GLENN LEE 80. The residential mill rate would produce a tax bill of more than $13,000. Mrs. Austin Hiltz, YWCA pre- sident, says it's all news to her and if provincial law is the only way to change the picture then the "Y" will have to get it or fold under the tax pressure. $300 Camera, Case Stolen From Auto WHITBY (Staff) -- A camera valued at $300 and a_ black leather attache case were sto- len from a car belonging to Ray Sano, 308 St. Lawrence St., Whitby, last night. The vehicle was parked outside a local hotel at the time the theft was discovered at 10 p.m. A Whitby police department spokesman said today the at- tache case contained Mr. Sano's birth certificate, a cheque book drawn on the People's National Bank, Bay City, Michigan, and a Minox 111 camera valued >» » They're Good at $300. ~ 5