The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 25, 1967 COUNTY LINES Silver Service Given 'United Counties Warden BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- War- fen Merrill VanCamp, warden of the United Counties of Dur- ham and Northumberland, was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner, attended by more than 200 people, in the recreation centre. Deputy Reeve Jack Hamilton of Cartwright Town- ship was the master of cere- monies. ¢ During the evening a bouquet of flowers was presented by Mrs. J. R. Hamilton, on behalf of the township, to Mrs. Van- Camp; while a silver tea serv- ice was presented to the war- den by Councillor Ernest R. Swain. For the occasion the hall was decorated in a red and white centennial motif, with contrast- ing murals of 1867 and 1967 on two walls and the provincial coat of arms and maps depict- ing the provinces of Canada, as well as Expo scenes on the the percentage of various forms others. The decorations were! or water prepared by the students of the|<tudied and counted, and a Blackstock High School. Chairman Hamilton, who re- viewed the history of the Unit- morning service a choir of 70 scholars, trained by Mrs. Har- old Kyte, Mrs. David Kyte and Richard Holden, presented spe- cial music, The soloist at the evening service was Miss Vivian Sadler of Bowmanville. Study Woods KEDRON (TC) -- The senior room of Kedron Public School and their teacher, Robert Walker, climaxed their study of conservation with a day's field trip to Camp Pretoria. For an intensive study of the woods the students worked in four groups. One group studying forestry had the job of working out the percentage of different species of trees, and: the density of for- est area. Another group record- ed the variation of temperature in the stream, and studied the bank and bed of the stream and life. Flowers were |fourth group studied the nature! § of the soil. New Gas Across N OTTAWA (CP) -- A surprise plan that could involve a new natural gas pipeline route across Northern Ontario emerged Tuesday when the Na- tional Energy Board was about to open hearings on an appli- cation to twin the current 30- inch line, N. John MeNeill of Toronto; a senior vice-president of Trans- Canada Pipe Lines Ltd., asked the board for a two-week ad- journment to let Trans-Canada and the three big gas distribu- tion companies that are its ma- jor customers work out agree- ment on a revised project. Sev- eral alternatives to twinning are already being talked about. After nearly nine hours of dis- cussion, Board Chairman I. N. McKinnon announced an ad- journment of the hearing until Wednesd y, May 31, when Trans-Canada will be asked to report on the progress it has made towards resolving the is- sue with its distributors. GAS SUPPLIES SHORT A recurring theme in the dis- cussion was the shortage of na- tural gas upplies in Ontario and Quebec expected in the de- livery year starting next Nov. 1. Demand is expected to exceed through the U.S. which would carry gas from winnipeg to cated that a two-year construc- would allow for some increase critical shortage will occur un- able. Pipeline Seen orthern Ontario said they will rely on imports and storage gas to meet next winter's problem. This could mean a sharp depletion in stor- age, however, heading into 1968- 69. One spokesman said later in an interview that the revised Northern Ontario plan might combine twinning with a partial new route. But there were a half-dozen alternatives open. Mr. McKinnon agreed that a decision is urgent, tioned gas company officials Sarnia. Trans - Canada contends the U.S. route, which already has Canadian government blessing, is the cheapest and more effi- cient way of increasing gas sup- plies in the east. The FPC decision is expected early in June. If it rejects the Trans-Canada plan, the North- ern Ontario route will have to be developed immediately to meet the rapidly-growing de- mand for gas in the east. Under questioning by Mr. Mc- Kinnon, Mr. McNeill said Trans- Canada would have to get au- thority for any twinning of the northern route by June 25 in order to step up gas deliveries for next winter. However, Mr. public notice of any new pro- posal. Arrangements for pub- lishing such notice will be dis- cussed further at the May 31 hearing. PRINCE HONORED MONTREAL (CP) -- Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands, one of the world's foremost crusaders for the conservation of wildlife, Friday accepted the honorary presidency of a newly- formed Canadian conservation group. The Canadian _ group, known as the World Wildlife Foundation (Canada), feted the prince at a luncheon session in Montreal's St. James club. McNeill _ indi- tion plan is likely to emerge from the negotiations. This in capacity next winter and a much larger increase for the 1968-69 delivery year when less new supplies become avail- MORE IMPORTS? V. L. Horte of Toronto, an- \ but cau- about the legal requirement for | SCIENCE PAYS OFF of the Alberta agriculture de- EDMONTON (CP) -- An in-|partment. Protection against vestment of 10 cents an acre in|wire worm costs ?0 cents an fungicides can save the farmer |acre but is good for several $4 an acre, says J. B. Gurbalyears. 44 yy | THIS WEEK » "THE SPECTRUMS" dmissi 1,00 Non-Members . . . 75¢ Members 0.C.V.1. AUDITORIUM SAT., MAY 27th -- at 8:30 p.m. DRESS--Shirt and Tie--No Blue Jeans | I Rock! Rhythm and Blues! ! | with ' LORRAIN my HERE, O PUT ON ' STATES? nt CAROL DUO Songs Old and New supply by at least 33,000,000,000 other Trans - Canada official, I cubic feet, about 10 per cent of|said the shortage next winterjf TO MY CUSTOMERS \this year's consumption. |likely will be met by additional |] after @ tengthy illness 1 am able | One of Trans-Canada's "hig |imports of gas from Texas and/ to resume my Berbershop Business, three" customers, Northern and|the Tennessee Gas Transmis- J. KINNICK I \Central gas Co., already has|Sion Co., both of which already| 11 Bond St. East a || | Dancing Nightly 4 |drawn up a plan for an entirely | ave connections into Ontario. | new 36-inch line from Winnipeg| Distribution company officials| across Northern Ontario. as seer Warner Bros. unlocks all the a | doors of the sensation-filled ' l "ee APPEARING best seller. f , i THIS WEEK © ed Counties, noted that while Canada is celebrating its cen-| ; Accept Posts tennial, the two counties have! been in existence for 117 years). KEDRON (TC) Misses | and Cartwright Township for|Barbara Rose and Karen Pas- 130 years, with the first settler Coe have successfully completed arriving in 1816. their year at the Toronto The toast to the Parliament/Teachers' College and have ac- 6f Canada was proposed by|cepted positions in the 'Oshawa Mrs. Leah Fisher, deputy reeve| School system. of Cobourg. Russell C. Honey, MP for Durham Riding, re- Passes Year MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- sponded. The toast to the On- tario Legislative Assembly was groposed by Mrs. Ruth Clarke,|Carole Greenham was success- reeve of Port Hope and Alex) ful in passing her year in Honor Carruthers, MPP for Durham|Home Economics. Riding, replied. S. T. F. McMil- : At Conference lan, the immediate past war- den, proposed the toast to the MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- H. Freeman attended the ses- United Counties and Warden! VanCamp replied. 1G. During the evening entertain-|sions of the Bay of Quinte Con- ment was provided by the|ference of the United Church Acoustichords, a Sweet Adeline|in Kingston last week. | group. | ; | Cottage Holida Mark Anniversary | MAPLE ei (TC) i, BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Rev.}and Mrs. Sam VanCamp and D. R. Miller, of Marmora, was|three daughters, Base Line, the speaker at the Sunday|spent the holiday weekend at School anniversary. At _ the!their Mink Lake cottage. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Youth Pleads Guilty To Car Theft Charges . BOWMANVILLE -- Montreal|tally was 1,000 short when the This would follow the Trans- Canada pipeline route east as far as Nipigon, Ont., then curve south through rugged. Wilder- ness. One section would split off jtowards Sault Ste. Marie, the | | other swinging east to Sudbury, 4 | North Bay and along the Ottawa | | et the Valley to Montreal and Quebec City. Other alternatives are being discussed, including a line that would break a new route from Nipigon to Manitoulin Island and go underwater to the Bruce Peninsula to enter southern re- gions. U.S. HOLDS KEY However, all of the Northern Ontario projects hinge on a de- cision by the U.S. Federal Power Commission on Trans- Canada's bid for a new line TO CENTENNIAL bute to "trees" while more than 600 mothers and child- ren had a snack of apple juice and cookies on the school grounds. About 20 children assisted in the tree planting ceremony and many mothers and child- ren attended the function in centennial costumes, Children raised the money for the trees in a two-day paper drive. TIP OF HAT Harold N. Pascoe, prin- cipal at Adelaide McLaugh- lin public school, tips his centennial hat as Jeffrey Whalley, 6, of Kindergarten cuts a ribbon to dedicate a tree on behalf of his class. School children planted sev- en trees at the school to mark Canada's centennial. Mrs, George Drynan, assis- tant music supervisor for public schools, sang a tri- A , 1 Georgian Motor Hotel , | a Starring | CHAMPLAIN AVE, AT THORNTON RD. 723-4693 | AOD TAYLOR CATHERINE SPAAK ~ KARL MALDEN ~ MELVYN DOUGLAS ~ RICHARD CONTE MICRIAEL RENNIE- KEVIN McCARTHY. na MERLE OBERON te uch TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS, oFrician TODAY , ADULT Where ' Ge eee ee eee es es ee Are Me: TICKET CENTRE BUY NOW AND SAVE + ON SALE HERI 4 FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE FEATURE DAILY: 2:10 - 4:25 - 6:40 - 8:55 + FRIDAY + | --Oshawa Times Photo The Big Fun Dance | $90,000 Centennial Award | Won By Dr. W. Pentield -- ee i OTTAWA (CP)-- Dr. Wilder of speech, memory, epilepsy, |) § JACK Penfield of Montreal Wednes-/neadache and paralysis. | | , HARDEN and Expo looked far away and/final tally was made. A month ee Tee Gees be bo He said when the committee) AND THE triby. (contacted him to tell him he ) SILHOUETTES glamorous to a 16-year-old ladjlater Mr. Manetta, driving ar- i 'bi who appeared in Magistrate'sjound his plantation, heard a ede aoe aa Court here Tuesday. He was re-|chain saw and saw two trucks, human welfare of Canada and manded in custody for a week./one of which was loaded with the world society." Leon Esler, Hampton, plead-/39 trees, 20 of which appeared) p, Penfield 76. founded and ed guilty to two charges of car|to have been freshly cut. directed the Montreal Neurologi- theft and four charges of break- The accused said he returned} a) Institute until 1960 and now| The award will be offered by ing, entry and theft, and elec-|to clean up the property for|;. president of the Vanier In-|the bank for at least five years. o6 ' { ted trial by magistrate. |the grower. He denies the im-|.titute of the Family. A gold medal to accompany the | He admitted breaking into the/plication the evergreens were| The tax-free $50,000 and a|$50,000 cheque has been speci-| r) ches gold medal will be presented to|ally struck by the Royal Cana- IL haw Fn eer ee a | i COLUMBIA PICTURES AUDIE BRODERICK NOW SHOWING PAT BOONE, PAMELA AUSTIN and TERRY 'THAMOS in had won the award, he thought they were going to tell him his nominee, Tom Patterson, | Admission 1.50 Dancing 9 to 12:30 founder of the Stratford Festi- val, had been selected. ! NKNOWN Ten... in the M. J. Hobbs Senior Public|for his tree sales lots in Tor- vicnteae School, Hampton Public School, jonto. Hampton Feed Mill and King's 'tore, Hampton. At the store) DRIVING CHARGE cigarettes and cigars were tak-|, A three - car crash resulted en and from the feed mill and|in @ careless driving charge be- the schools, sums of money. |in& laid against Orville Chat- " r ferton of Orono, The charge RESERVES JUDGMENT |was dismissed as there was evi- Magistrate R. B. Baxter re-|dence the accident was caused gerved judgment to June 20,|by a combination of rain, snow following the presentation ofjand a slippery wet pavement. lengthy argument by the crown/There was no evidence of exces- and defense counsel in the case|sive speed. of Thomas Scown, 25 Elmsdale|GETS 7 DAYS Avenue, Scarborough, who| A Montreal roofer, Joseph was charged with the theft of|Poirier, was sentenced to seven Christmas trees from Sam Ma-| days in jail on a charge of im- netta, of Pontypool. paired driving. On a_ second Evidence . presented last|charge of illegal possession of month was that the accused|beer, he was fined $25 and was hired by Mr. Manetta to|costs and granted a month to cut, tag and bale trees for the|pay the fine. The jail sentence Christmas market and that the|will date from last week. Dramatic Drop Questioned In Size Of Grade 13 Classes ers cea TORONTO (CP) -- Liberal|schools." Most Ontario students Leader Robert Nixon Wednes- | today enjoyed their studies, he |Albert St. and Paul Twadell of | day called on Education Minis-) said. | Robert Morris, 16, of 268 He suggested that much of | Elizabeth St., was given a six |month suspended sentence on|----™™ ter William Davis to explain a 3 "dramatic" drop in the size of the material Mr. Lewis uged in the same charge after he was | found intoxicated at a high! Ontario's Grade 13 classes. |his speech came from experts Mr. Nixon said total enrol-;whose studies were concen- ment in Grade 13 classes rose| trated on school systems in the}. .h9o] to 37,692 in 1965 compared with/ U.S. ie : 26,262 in 1963 and 2,770 in 1964,, Mr. Davis did not comment but then slipped to 35,007 in/on Mr. Nixon's remarks about|heard statements given police 1966 the decline in Grade 13 enrol-|by Mr. and Mrs. Watson that him at a dinner June 17 in the|dian Mint. pavillon d'honneur on the Expo 67 site. The decision was an- nounced at a press conference. The Montreal neurosurgeon was selected from 135 Cana- dians nominated for the award. Enjoy the Best in... CHOSE TO BE CANADIAN Dr. Penfield is a native of the| Country & Western Music fl ce. es : : va : aa ¢] TODAY Byitg Canadi itizen in 1934, His research atfe Every Weekend at the ie \ | Co-Starring--Richard Egan, Julie Adams and Peter Graves SHOWTIMES:---WEEKDAYS: VALLEY AT 6:45 and 10:15 PAULINE AT 8:25 -- SAT, CONTINOUS FROM 4:30 SUNDAY FROM 2 P.M. His research affected theories Five Convicted, In Liquor Cases, 67 SIMCOE ST. N.- OSHAWA mre Five persons were convicted | Wednesday in Oshawa Magis- trate's court of being drunk in| public. David Bruder of 400 Grenfell | St. and Donald Powell. of 81 Park Rd. S., were each con- victed on charges arising from | separate incidents and fined) $50 each or 10 days in jail. | Fined $25 and costs or five) Featuring This Week: "THE BLUE TONES" A Talented local group that's sure to please. CHARLES K. FELDMAN'S CASINO ROYALE IS TOO MUCH... FOR ONE JAMES BOND! IN AGA é lo é y FEATURING He said the drop came at ajment but defended the pro-|they had placed Sidney, age time when education depart- ment statisticians had been pre- dicting a record enrolment of 41,000. Speaking as the legislature de- bated spending estimates of the department, Mr. Nixon also called: for provision of "'truly bilingual' schools in predomi- nantly French-speaking Ontario communities. Stephen Lewis (NDP -- Scar- borough West) called for aboli- tién of grades in elementary schools and accused the govern- ment of ignoring the most im- portant aspect of education-- quality. MOTIVATED BY FEAR Elementary school children are motivated by the fear of failing, of being labelled stupid or of displeasing the teacher, he said. Grades enforce rigidity, exert pressure and put every munity colleges. i Consolidation of the school system into 12 years was under grams offered by the new com- hel in scalding water to punish m. He did not receive medical attention and died nine days later on Christmas Eve. continuing study but the matter was so complex that no decision is expected for some time. | Parents Sent -- To Penitentiary LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Mr. iIZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 and Mrs. Robert Watson, sen- tenced May 12 to two years each in penitentiary for manslaughter jin the death of their son, Wed- jnesday were officially denied forever all rights to their two surviving children, | Judge W. H. Fox of juvenile and family court granted an ap-| plication by the Children's Aid Society to have the children child in the same mould regard- less of ability. | Mr. Davis said the NDP mem-| ber is "doing the school system a great disservice by asserting that there is fear in the made Crown wards of the prov- ince, This permanently denies the parents all parental rights. The parents pleaded guilty to manslaughter in Ontario Su- OSHAWA DRIVE-IN Thornton Rd. at Highway 401 Phone 723-4972 Box Office Opens 8 P.M, 2 First Oshewe Showings They Came From Outer Space The Terrernauts All Color Show preme Court after the eourt PH. 728-6756 4 4 Take home on order of fish and To save time phone shead, 728-6756, and your order will ready at any special time you wish, SPECIAL THIS "oa FRIDAY 1 ONLY gy obbies 'THE FAMILY DRIVEOE King St. West Across from Kmart Also Featuring: BURGERS, Foot long HOT DOGS; Home-Meade Plaza, HELD OVER 2nd WEEK!! SEE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE! AT: 1:30-4:15 7:00 - 9:30 crc, PANAVISION®TEGHNICOLOR® (aj ACOLUMBIAPICTURES RELEASE |S} Haze's) ZIL2.2\ Sy SA) Li? ersten cate bowie yi Juanita Rose | 4,, el Chubby Weissw/ "seeves® Ano MAWY Oners: SUNDAY, MAY 28th 8:00 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE AT: @ Auditorium Box Office BOWMANVILLE Bishops Sporting Goeds & say & Lovell Travel Agency jolahoods Sportsheven Whitby Arene Marty's Record Ber AJAX The Dise Snop @ The Centre Smoke Shop DON'T MISS THIS GREAT EVENING OF COUNTRY AND WESTERN MUSIC THORNTON R