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50-year-old man, ~ m like creo- 'ied under a build- o the 17th century n Farms ! bs. cessed in our ewe ib. all year round, andie tep quelity OSHAWA ee ee ee Top hat and all, Oshawa's centennial committee chair- man Hayward Murdoch chats with Centennial Sports Celebrities Dinner guests Jim Bishop, (left) general manager and coach of the Oshawa Green Gaels, Sena- tor Keith Davey, former commissioner of the Cana- dian Football League and Dr. John Phillips, Green Gaels' president. The din- ner, attended by about 1,- 200 sports participants and CENTENNIAL COSTUME ADMIRED AT SPORTS DINNER fans, was sponsored by the Gaels, with proceeds for the development of minor la- crosse in the city. Oshawa Times Photo Bogus Five Dollar Bills Flooding City, Say Police Oshawa is being flooded with|with counterfeit bills," said a bogus five dollar bills. However, police say - bills are of a poor quality and that many of them have "Our city is the|awa police force. thejity. The front ov serial number M-O 5858/blue and the back is too dark 631 being flooded! Police said a few of the bills detective sergeant with the Osh- "These bills are of poor qual- is fadded out a blue." 2,000 Pupils Take Part In Centennial Concert A public school centennial con- cert will be held tonight and tomorrow night at the Civic Auditorium. More than 2,000 children are participating in the centennial pageant. Special attractions will be the 1,000 voice choir, a tribute to Canada's mixed cultures, bril- Hiant decorations and a gym- nastic show contrasting today's program with an early militaris- tic type of physical training. A free matinee show was Staged this afternoon for public school children not involved in the centennial presentation. A number of folk songs have been selected to represent dif- ferent regions of the nation and children will sing the original version of "The Maple Leaf For- ever" which was written by Alexander Muir over 100 years ago. The auditorium will be open Thursday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. for persons wishing to view the children's art work. '67 Committee Schedules Stage Play For Children A stage adapted story by Hans Christian Anderson will be presented in Oshawa June 2 at the UAW hall on Bond Street. "The Tinderbox', a govern- ment subsidized production of The Toronto Museum's Child- ten's Theatre, will be brought to the city for two performan- ces by the Oshawa centennial co-ordinating committee at a cost of $485 and rental fees. : "Admission will be kept at a minimum," said A. H. Mur- doch, chairman of the commit- tee. Mr. Murdoch said about 1,000 children are expected to attend the afternoon and even- ing performances. The committee booked the theatre production early this year and were unable to find @ sponsor. The remodelled play by di- yector author Dorothy - Jane {Goulding <portrays the classical 'rescue of a/beautiful princess who has been imprisoned in a tower by her mother in defence of legend which says the daugh- ter will marry a common sold- ier. When the soldier appears, his bstacles are diminished by the charms of a magic tinderbox which was given to him as a reward of kindness. FLOAT Mr. Murdoch said the centen- nial committee will sponsor the city's float in the Os hawa Jay- cee parade, July 1. "We are also hoping to bring the Governor General's Horse Guards here in September for the Ontario Regiment's Troop- ing of the Guidon at General Motors south plant," said the chairman. "The Best of Barkerville", a western Canada vaudville pro- duction, may be brought to Osh- awa Nov. 16. Mr. Murcoch said the committee is seeking ad- ditional informantion about the government sponsored show. "Jangle" Of Competition Causes Apathy, Says Nicol Con. Robert Nicol, speaking , to hundreds of Eastdale Colleg- jate students Monday, said one , cause of civic apathy is "the ' jangle" of competition among elected representatives, soci%l and civic agencies and volun- tary associations. Mr. Nicolsaid with their ' competition for attention, the ' energy and support of the peo- Wining Groups | Sing Anthem The Oshawa chapter Barber- ple results in a feeling of "'what is the use?" He said a good community does not reside in its structure but in the interests, desires and purposes of the people. "The word 'Community' has something to do with the flower- ing of human lives', said Mr. Nicol. He said Oshawa has the larg- est number of clutures repre- sented than any other city of the world "which contributes to the richness and diversity of have been turning up for the last three weeks but it was not until last Saturday .and Sunday that they got a deluge of fives. Although they have no way of knowing where the bills are coming from police feel the Montreal area and Expo may be the source due to the fact that there have been a great number passed there since the fair opened. Police are of the opinion that the local milk stores were sing- led out along with the hotels because of the great amount of business they do on Sundays. However, the police indicat- ed that these five dollar bills should not be getting through since they are of such poor quality. "It's not the kind of money people who are handling mon- ey should accept', said Police When 'asked what a citizen could do with the bills, police said they should be turned into the police station. Police also said it was an offence to hold counterfeit bills with, their wives, almost City Man President Of Church Pastor J. W. Bothe, Oshawa, was elected Tuesday to his sec- ond four-year term as president of the Seventh - day Adventist Church in Canada. Carl Klam, also of Oshawa, was elected secretary-treasurer at the eighth quadrennial session of the church in Vancouver. The session is held once every four years to hear' reports of denominational activity and to consider denominational policies and plans for the next four years. A church report said members during the last four years gave more than $10 million for church purposes, apart from local con- gregational needs. The session, being held in the Central Seventh - day Adventist Chief Walter Johnston. Church, ends May 20. tal 400 delegat representing Approxi 200 or pass them on to avoid sus- taining the five dollar loss. The Toronto and Hamilton areas have also been hit by the wave of phoney bills. Bills of this nature can be purchased at a ratio of about five to one in value but police do, not feel they are originat- ing from Oshawa or that there is any type of counterfeiting ring in this area. Whitby resident awarded doctoral from About 950 Canadians were pre- sented with the awards from a competition of 1,432 candidates. They are J. D. Cuddy of Whitby FELLOWSHIPS An Oshawa resident and a have been fellowships the Canadian Council. and T. T. T. Gow of Oshawa. Students representing Central Collegiate's. Special Centennial Project Committee, along with members of the Oshawa teen- age council went before city council Monday requesting sup- port for the construction of a modern animal shelter in the Oshawa area. The brief, presented by the students, recommends that On- tario Humane Society services be put on a county-wide basis instead of having separate branches maintained in Oshawa and Whitby. This would reduce the cost of providing animal control services as well as al- lowing for a more efficient oper- ation, according to the brief. Council, after hearing the pre- sentation, moved the recom- mendation be referred to the parks, property and recreation committee for study. The site of the proposed ani- mal shelter is on 10 acres of land on Thickson Road in Whit- by Township. The cost of the shelter to the Ontario Humane Society would be an estimated $75,000. The brief recommends the city pay 35 cents per an- num per capita of the popula- tion to pay the Society for serv- ices. The brief states the Society would employ sufficient animal contro] officers to main a patrol of the urban areas of the county and provide a pick-up service Animal Shelter Support Urged By City Students on Call anywhere in the county. It would also make available all the regular humane serv- ices, including the rescuing of animals in distress and the picking up and hospitalization of injured animals. In addition, the Society would make avail- able to the general public a free or inexpensive euthanasia serv- ice for unwanted animals. No Decision, Milk Increase A decision is expected from local dairies next week on a two-cent-a quart milk increase that has already become effec- tive in Toronto, London, Ottawa and Windsor, ° Most Oshawa and area dair- ies have said their companies have not made a decision on the increase which became effective | | Monday in other cities. The price increase of home delivered milk in other cities jumped from 20 cents to 31 cents. John Addams, assistant gen- eral manager of Hillcrest Dairy in Whitby, said a decision had not been made to raise or lower the price of milk. "It might go up or it might go down," he said. "We can't say until a decision has been made". life' but which also calls for tolerance and a skill in working together. Con. Nicol is the second guest ker to address the Eastdale shop Chorus, which won the On- 'tario competition for the second time, has made. three recent appearances in the city. One of the highlights was the premier presentation at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate last week of "We Sing of Canada," a new anthem composed by Barber- shopper Clarence Burgess, 26 Thomas St. He also arranged the anthem for the McLaughlin orchestra. Mr. Burgess has been a member of the Oshawa chap- ter for 16 years. : The chorus also participated in an "Evening of Music'"' Sat- urday at Harmony Road Baptist Church and in the recent mass centennial choir at Easidale Col- a audience, Albert V. Walker, MPP for Oshawa riding, spoke to students on .provincial af- fairs. Con. Nicol outlined the duties of board of control and what it is. "The respected citizen also achieves dignity through contri- butions to the community," said Mr. Nicol. "The tendency of our mach- ine civilization is to wipe out every trace of what once was primitave wilderness,' he said about the Creek Valley expres- sway issue. "It is our job as conservation - minded people looking to the future to main- tain some sort of balance be- tween nature and the appurt- Farm 'Fallout' Book Available A revised version of the book- let, 'Fallout On The Farm," contains information to advise an adult reader of basic pro- blems, and remedies following radioactive fallout in rural areas. The booklet is also suitable for nonrural residents who have no direct connection with farm- ing but need to be informed of the hazards of radioactive fallout in any populated area. Copies of the booklet are ava- ilable free from the nearest agricultural office or through the EMO office, County Build- ing, Rossland Road East, Whit- , by. William Hart, general mana- ger of Oshawa Dairy Co. Ltd., said the company has not made a decision- either but one will probably be made by next week because the company is beginn- ing to pay higher prices for its congregations |their $100,000 pl f in every province and territory} across Canada will review the church's policies. Money raised at the Ontario Sportswriters and _ Sports- casters dinner in January was turned over last night to Con. Frank McCallum, campaign chairman for construction of the school for crippled chil- dren. The presentation was made at the Oshawa Sports Celebrities dinner. The money will be used for the construction of a_ thera- putic pool at the school. SPORT AIDS CRIPPLED "This puts us over the top," said Mr. McCallum who re- ceived the $16,500 cheque from Allan Gilroy, president of the Ontario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association, Mr. McCallum ~° added, however, that a few thousand dollars is still needed for equipment. "We moved into the new school in February but the official opening will not be for last Saturday's fire which caused $10,000 damage to the King Street Public School. Fire Chief Ray Hobbs said to- day, "the fire was definitely caused by kids with firecrack- 'lers."" He stated the fircrackers were placed in, a hole in the school wall near some highly inflammable wiring. Referring to the use of fire- Fireworks have been blamedjworks by children, Chief Hobbs vere City School Blaze Caused By Crackers to deter this sort of situation," he said. stated their use required strict adult supervision. "A lot of stores are co-operat- ing and won't sell fireworks to small children," he said. But older kids are buying them for the children. "There are some municipali- iver nna ep ete Monday's fires at Mackie Stor- age at King and Wilson Streets and the fire that damaged a Howard Street house are still under investigation and cause had not yet been determined. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Moy 17, 1967 3 City Student Takes Part. Adventure In Citizenship A grade 12 student at Dov- evan Collegiate is taking part jin a week-long Adventure in Citizenship at Ottawa this week. Don Sadoway, a hockey and piano enthusiast with an eye jon an engineering course at University of Toronto, is at- tending the 17th annual '"Cit- izenship'" program sponsored by the Ottawa Rotary Club. Rotary clubs across Canada, including the Oshawa branch, are sending about 240 young people to the capital city of Canada "who show leadership ~ leanings toward public of- ice, Don is president of the Can- adian Ukrainian Youth Assoc- jiation of Oshawa and was sel- lected on merit by his prin- cipal. Highlights of the trip include the Sound and Light centennial spectacular at Parliament Hill, a day at Expo 67, the official opening of Ottawa's Tulip Fes- until June 21," said Mr. Mc- Callum. Mr, Gilroy was one of a long line of people in sports to speak before more than 1,200 people attending the Sports Celebrities dinner. The theraputic pool is part of a_ recently constructed school on Bloor Street to serve physically handicapped chil- ren. Chief Hobbs reported that DONALD SADOWAY - «In Ottawa ties that won't allow the sale of fireworks, other than to organized groups. A regulation such as this would certainly help Costs for a proposed new west wing to Oshawa General Hos- pital have been given a cut-off figure by directors of the hos- pital board. At a board meeting last night, directors decided the new 10- storey and two basement addi- tion will not cost more than $11,400,000. The figure has been based on the architect's plans and cost estimates and. on how much the hospital directors think they can raise in the city. They are ask- ing for $4,000,000 in public sub- scription and will pay for the other two thirds of building costs with federal and _ provincial grants. A public campaign may start next spring. The hospital will also receive a $750,000 grant from the city and an additional grant from Ontario County. DONATIONS Thousands of dollars in pri- vate donations have poured in the building fund and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital have raised $80,000 of edge. Plans for the proposed addi- tion include facilities for a new school of nursing, 136 more beds, a board of health department and several new labs. Other proposed features of the wing are a complete new laun- dry, an enlarged morgue, a pharmacy, receiving anl cen- tral supply departments, sepa- Man Sought In Attack City police detectives are still working to identify the man who attacked a 17-year-old girl at King Street and Patricia Street Monday night. The man attacked the girl from behind and then fled when she started screaming and kick- ing. The man was observed a second time, this time by po- lice when he returned to the scene, apparently to search for a watch which he lost. When police spotted him he jumped into the bushes and disappear- ed. Police are checking the watch for possible clues. The man is believed to be about 25, about five feet teh inches tall heavily built at ab- out 188 pounds. He had a dark complexion with black hair parted in the middle. And was described by police as being "handsome". He was wearing a white shirt, two tone sweater and dark continental pants. Money To ; Invest ! earn 6%4% per annum for five years by investing in Guaranteed Investment Certificates which ore Gueranteed--as to Principal and Interest. Flexible--may be used as Col- lateral for loans, Redeemable--by Executors in milk products. the event of death. Auth d- Trustee Act In- Fast Action HOUSE SALES! Call a Member of the OSHAWA and DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD end List Photo Meals MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE vestments, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshewe 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2527 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAYS ._ g $11,400,000 Cost Set For Hospital rate entrances for in-patients and out-patients and new x-ray and coronary departments. The present admitting entrance will be moved further west of the building. "Now we know how far we can go in our plans," said W. A. Holland, hospital administrator. J. A. SCHELL e « » New Principal fence service, tions, throughout Ontario County for checking radiation. toria Corners, Glascow, Clare- mont, Rouge and Bay Ridges are areas without secondary man- power. tival by Queen Julianna of the Netherlands and a witnessing of the final inspection of the Royal Canadain Mounted Police. The National Capital Com- mission will host the students on a tour of Ottawa which in- cludes stops at the Public Archives, the National Aeronau- tical Collection, the National Art Gallery of Canada, the Parliament buildings and the Supreme Court of Canada. Students and professors of Carleton University will hold two morning duscussion sess- ions on the campus to anal- yze national and international EMO Seeks Volunteers There are 39, radiological de- secondary sta- Cambridge, Sunderland, Vic- Brougham, Brooklin, Ontario County, Emergency Measures Organization, requires nine volunteers, male or female, 18 years of age or over, residing at or nearby any of the above locations to fill the vacancies. A course of instruction, one evening per week for five con- secutive weeks will be held late Pp award students with ship" federation Room of the West Block of the Parliament build- ings. One delegate from each province will give his impres- sions of the week. roblems, Justice Minister Trudeau will "citizen- certificates in the Con- in 1967. A Provincial certificate is awarded. EMO also requires 23 deputy monitors throughout the county. Deputy monitors are not re- Norway is week. MANY WORK SATURDAYS The regular working week in still 45 hours a THE HEINTZMAN PIANO RENTAL PLAN Here's 2 novel plan for parents who wish to test their children's muBical ability before purchas- ing 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 a quired to take a course of in- struction, but may volunteer to do so when the course is held late in 1967. A provincial certificate as a radiation monitor will be awarded those who attend. For full information by letter, write: EMO, County Building, Rossland Road East, Whitby On- tario or telephone 668-8881, Col. F. S. Wotton, or Joseph Reid. €xXPOG7 | Four Seasons Travel | Are exclusive agents for CANA- DIANA Village. ONLY aecommo- dation--Annex to EXPO grounds. (250 yards). $6.25 per Lebar on on Also inquire about our Bus Tours: Evenings, telephone, 725-9682, Mr. Reid. Phone 576-3131 The hal. Own Budget Terms. 79 SIMCOE ST. N. on the purchase price, on Heintzman's 728-2921 New Principal For Donevan J. Armold Schell, now vice- principal at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute will be- come principal at Donevan Col- legiate next fall. The announcement was made today by G. L. Roberts, superin- tendent of secondary schools. Mr. Schell assumes the posi- tion which A. B. Woods will vacate when he becomes Osh- awa's first secondary school in- spector on Aug. 1. In 1956 Mr. Schell came to Oshawa from Wallaceburg to teach mathematics and boys physical education at O'Neill. Six years later he went to R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate to set up a physical education course. He returned to O'Neill the next year as-vice-principal. Mr. Schell lives at 600 Ros- mere St. with his wife and three children. have another hte?" ---rmaaammmmaS pevrerermere evvveverrrerts ooreremeceoreewerorementrosl That same lively sparkle and special Wilson's flavour you enjoy in bottles comes in cans too. And cans are so handy and convenient. Easy to pack and carry for the cottage, picnics, camping --take less space in coolers. \ But remember--it's what's in the can that really counts, so make sure the name is Wilson's when you shop. 52 OVEN READY -- GRADE TURK TROUDC HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FRESH KILLED -- NEVER FROZEN LARGE - RED RIPE WATERMELONS 73 6 to 8 Ib. average wi Nea EYS LARGE SIZE lb i C poT ROAST DSt(surr roast 59%| BREAD | | Shoulier Roast QDS [tom cores OQE|__2 = 39° 6 and 7 Rib -- Quality Beef Cc SLICED--LEAN Cc -- PRIME RIB QQu\Bacon 69% PICNIC P BLADE Roast @Dulwieners 3! °L|HAMS " x