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still had not as an inter- Me e (Baweannnnegnnenr area fm urea ercvonregete sugyeverennsnernenenanearneeerrenag ere Tau a eT URANIUM A Nat ATURE Ac AT UL GAM MMS Su erate rf Hem emreN eR D Pore m d to his soli- + pair his shat- : 8 TIVAL PARADE s in Edmon- ' , ' i the world The Oshawa Folk Festival's nees, th de will leave th val M h i | irst time i i 99:1 tasondy: Ebr tap ses daca = : ' ~~ gh ve sites ef My Phy J So Sees od oo dc _~ " ~ va bg eagle val costumes. vincial and Canadian flags will e will fea- shawa Shopping Centre a me. ry, a trophy will be e London Double Decker lead the procession of floats t if Ae danas ture more than 40 floats, nine a.m. and proceed east on King -- Ngee can Mayor awarded to the best commer- bus, owned. by the Diamond Alexandra Park, Members of ee ee ee a oe "4 Salk" 4 Tandon Voce Dothan snsk Wh Gill ie onsth an Mews rnest Marks, Albert V. Walk- cial float. Another first will be Cheese Company in Belleville, the Ontario Regimental Band of his. inte Pe ' . er, MPP for Oshawa riding and a presentation to the runner-up will take part in the parade as will perform at the park after hart, no one us, a horse and buggy, an- coe Street at the four corners parade judges will be on the re- of the best bands. well as antique fire trucks and the parade arrives. The Osh- medal from tique fire trucks and cars and and end at Alexandra Park. viewing stands in front of the About eight ethnic groups are a horse and buggy owned by awa Barbershoppers and the u O S Ce 10 clowns. Mrs. J, A, Aldwinckle, presi- armories on Simcoe Street sponsoring floats in the parade Oshawa residents. Sweet Adelines will also be experts. Organized by the Oshawa Jay- dent of the Oshawa Folk Festi- North. and hundreds of participants An array of centennial, pro- present in the parade. i final, Tom GU LL i 'eH OE Tn vst a¢ Fae AE PHS et RMSE: AAU EET ACETONE Gea 3ahamas was rome caught m home and . together. It for officials » had won. IR ely" on *k your ummer, mmend. ey are at any 1e new, mbines th ride longer impact satures, Travel er tires money. more, 'Check enten- STUDENTS OF Anderson Street Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, Whitby, rolled a double bed from their school grounds to Centennial Park, Brock Street South, in the record time of 13 minutes flat Wednesday afternoon. Push- ing the bed the mile and a half had the students gasp- ing when they finished the TEENS, SENIOR CITIZENS INVOLVED contest, The event was part of the Whitby Centennial Celebration "Teen Day" program and was arranged by the student councils of the Anderson Street school CREE and Henry Street School. High The three beds in the contest were escorted by members of the Whitby Police Department. --Oshawa Times Photos TWO MEMBERS of the Whitby Senior Citizens' Club were singled out for recognition when the Sen- ior Citizens' Room in the yt CSR IN WHITBY CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS Bo SRR Ze Centennial Building was officially opened Wednes- day afternoon. Miss Kathy Kenney, 17, "Miss Whitby 1967,"' presents a- bouquet of roses to Mrs, Mary Anderson, president of the club. 'Miss Whitby" also presented a_ corsage to Mrs, Mitchell, 84, of 306 Colborne Street West, the oldest member of the club. Specialized Teaching Favored For Schools Trustees Oshawa separate schools agree specialized instruction in all subjects, derived from a rotary system, is useful in preparing pupils for high school. Dr. George Sciuk, chairman of the Oshawa separate school board, said a recent meeting of trustees and principals re- solved the need for the rotary system in elementary schools. Three Oshawa separate schools operate on a rotary sys- LARGE CROWD.. .... WHITBY (Staff) - Whitby Po- lice estimate there were at least 2,000 participants and spectat- ors at the Teen Street Dance, Wednesday night, on Colborne "treet at the Fire Hall. and principals of; tem which allows teachers to specialize in one subject. One problem of the system, as seen by the principals and trustees is that these schools are few and far between in the system, "When pupils have to travel a long distance they want to bring their lunch and _ that brings up a problem of lunch facilities," said Dr. Sciuk. He said the meeting also de- termined a need for a school library and reference room, shower facilities for gym teachers and a locker area for pupils in the rotary system. Some principals recommend- ed trustees implement a course of home economics in the sys- tem. They said pupils beginning high school need a background knowledge of the subject. The principal-trustee meeting also t d on a | problem for non-English speak- ing children entering separate schools. Trustee Winona Clarke not only endorsed regular meetings between principals and - trus- tees but added the principals would be most helpful in mat- ters of school construction, + TO PRESENT PRIZES WHITBY (Staff) - Mayor D. G. Newman will present the prizes to the winners of the Blair Park children's drawing contest during the Town Pic- nic being held Saturday at the lakefront park. GM A A 23 - year-old apprentice in the General Motors west plant machine shop, Freder- ick Bull, has received $6,000 in the GM Suggestion Plan. It is the largest award ever received by an apprentice and is the largest (maxim- um) award so far this year. PPRENTICE WINS $6,000 AWARD Mr. Bull, 300 Montrave Ave., won the award for an idea proposing changes in the operation of a system dispensing a compound used in mounting windshields. Mr. Bull formerly worked on the trim and hardware line in the south plant, where: he made the sugges- tion to foreman Ray Drinkle. Soon after he was selected to-become an ap- prentice in the machine shop. He is shown with shop foreman Bryce Brown * (centre) and F. E. Conlin, vice - president and direct- or of manufacturing. All teaching positions in the Oshawa Separate School Board System have been filled. About 15 teachers were hired through newspaper ad- vertisements since the teach- er-board salary dispute was settled. Most of the teachers hired, to replace those who had re- signed, were from Ontario, TEACHING POSTS FILLED SEPARATE SCHOOL SYSTEM although three will come from New Brunswick. Separate school board trus- tees at a meeting last night, criticized the actions of two other school boards in On- tario which advertised for teachers in Oshawa. The board decided to send a let- ter to the Ontario Trustees' Association expressing its..ob- jections. Band, Choir, Performances Festival Concert Features Starting Summer Holidays About 200 people threatening rain clouds Memorial Park last night--the third night of week-long Osh- awa Folk Festival, centennial celebrations. The evening was featured by the music of the Orono Junior ignored | EAST WHITBY (Staff) -- A} newborn baby was discovered dead in a green plastic bag by} two East Whitby Township) boys in a Harmony Creek swimming hole Wednesday afternoon. The plastic bag was observed by the boys, aged 11 and 16, while swimming in a township} creek at Lot 10, Concession 4| at about 2 p.m. According to al spokesman for the Whitby de-| tachment, Ontario Provincial} Police, the boys decided to use| the bag to catch minnows when} they made their discovery. A spokesman for consultants Proctor, Redfern, Bousfield| and Bacon, who have been hired by the city to investigate the Whitby - Whitby Township amalgamation, says the firm will not be presenting the city with a written report and will not have its investigations en- tirely completed by July 10. The Ontario Municipal Board's amalgamation hearing is scheduled for July 10 at 11 a.m. in the Whitby council chambers. The consulting firm has spent three months on the study at an estimated cost of $10,000 to the city "Most of our communication ~On Dead Baby - Found In Bag Police said no identification has been made yet and the body will undergo an autopsy at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal today under the orders of Coroner Dr. J. Patterson. Re- sults were not known at press time today. A sergeant of detectives from the OPP criminal investigation branch at general headquarters in Toronto is aiding Constable Harold Hockins in the investi- gation. Police estimated that the body had been in the water several weeks and appeared to be fully developed. Consultants Provide City With Preliminary Report with city officials is verbal," Walter Robinson, a senior en- gineer with the firm, said to- day. '"'We have presented a few briefs but the study has so many ramifications and al- ternatives it is difficult to pre- sent a report, We have told the city enough to give it a pretty good idea of what to do." Mayor Ernest Marks reported today: "Myself, officials and tech- nical people met with J. J. Robinette (a Toronto lawyer) for an hour and a half last night. We have a preliminary report -- a memorandum -- to present to council members be- fore next Thursday's special council meeting." They recently sang at the at\opening of their senior Public School, named after Mr. Hobbs, | When the hands of the clock today, big| Catholic High School have al- reach 2:30 p.m. Elementary School Pupils About 280 students of Oshawa ready discovered their fate. |teacher and administrator in|grins will probably appear On| mhey finished June 16 and re- Darlington for over 40 years.|the faces of Oshawa's 16,000|port cards were sent out about Following the choir and band|elementary school students. entertainment, Metcalf street Band, under the direction of|W@S once again turned into aj ished. |Ab Darch, and the 60-voice choir of the M. J. Hobbs Sen- Seventh-day Seventh - day Adentist Church will hold its annual summer convention in Oshawa between June 30 and July 8. Daily attendance is expected to average 1,500 with 2,500 dur- ing the two weekends, The main auditorium of Kings- way college, where most of the daily meetings will be held, seats approximately 1,200 peo- ple. The auditorium, which woul have been renovated for the coming school year, has been completed early. A new cooling system has been installed in the College Park Seventh - day Ad- ventist church, where morning and evening meetings will be held. Visitors will be housed on the campus in the boys' and girls' dormitories, in local hotels and motels, and in community homes. SPEAKERS Speakers of provincial, nation- al, and international standing are prominent on the roster. Neal C. Wilson, vice - presi- dent of the world church, is coming from the denomination's headquarters offices in Wash- ington,, D.C. The Voice of Prophecy radio group will make a personal ap: pearance July 4, at 4 p.m. and p.m... H. M. Richards speaker for for the program, and the King's Hearlds male quartet, will be heard over about 1,000 stations Adventists Hold Convention In City of NBC.and ABC networks and in 23 languages. Leaders from the world head- quarters offices, leaders from the dominion and _ provincial headquarters. offices, both locat- ed in Oshawa, as well as rep- resentatives from the denomin- ation's publishing houses, schools, and medical institutions will also attend. Dr. U. D. Reg- ister 'of the Loma Linda Uni- versity in California will give daily health lectures. FEATURE A feature of the first week- end will be a visit by John Henry Weinder who will speak at the college auditorium Sat- urday at 7:30 p.m. Lewis Shipowick and family, missionaries on leave from Singapore, will attend the con- vention in costume. Phillip Moores of Oshawa, president of the provincial Church organization will direct the conference and J. W. Bathe, president of the dominion Church, will be present, as well as provincial officers and all district leaders of Ontario and Quebec. This camp meeting is one of 50 such convocations being held each summer throughout Canada and the United States. Daily meetings are scheduled for 7 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., and 2:30 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. 'Delay Schools lior School choir of Darlington Township, directed by Ross Metcalf. The choir was formed in 1966 and recently performed at centennial concert in Peter- place honors. Strike Could A proposed new school and new school addition would suffer a costly set-back if brick- layers decide to picket the con- struction sites, says Dr, George Sciuk, chairman of the separate school board. "If we had any delay at all in occupying the school addition, we would have to provide buses for the children to get to an- other school," said Dr. Sciuk. "But worst of all, a strike could upset the rhythm of our schools," he said. The $187,500 addition to St. Christopher school is scheduled to be completed this fall and the new round school, Johry XXIII is expected to be comple- ted early in 1968. "We have experienced plenty of red tape in financing the projects without running into more trouble because of a strike," said Dr. ¢ Siuk. ON DISABLED LIST DETROIT (AP) -- Hard-hit- \ting outfielder Al Kaline of De- |troit Tigers was placed on the American League's disabled player list Wednesday after he broke the little finger of his right hand» in a game against Cleveland Indians Tuesday night. ance floor for Square dancing. Tonight will bring more cele artist David Stewart, at Oshawa Shopping Centre. round and About 1,200 publie exams and are awaiting the re- The only reservation is that] pupils must take report cards * -|home with them. | Two Cit Tick t' brations when the Folk Festival Y o will present a modern western|Grade 8 students night, starring trick and rope/Catholic students from' Grades the|3 to 8 have written their formal June 23. The 20 Grade 18 stu- The school term will be fin-|dents, however, must wait with |the others until August. school | and 3,500 On Sweeps Horses Two Oshawa residents hold Beginning at 7.30 p.m., Kevin{sults. The others will receive/tickets on 50 eligible horses on sing Western songs. 'Just Six Plus One" will present Tijuana Brass music. This group is from Donevan Collegiate. Then jat 9 p .m., more square danc- ing will be held under the direction of James Allen, Wil- liam Murray and _ William Robinson. Then from 10 p.m. to 10.30 p.m. -- courtesy of the Oshawa Shopping Centre merchants -- a monster fireworks display will be presented at the south of the shopping centre. borough, where they won first | Kelly and Stewart Smith will/a report with more emphasis on the year's work. In the high schools, the last few Grade 13 students have just completed writing examina- tions. But they don't have to worry about report cards until at least the first week of Aug- ust. The rest of the high school students finished writing on June 16. Their exams have been marked and should be in the mail by next Thursday. Promotion meetings are now being held in the high schools. Saturday's running of the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes. The tickets held by "Tyger" (Tapis Rose) and 'McCree" (Heave-Ho) of Oshawa were in- cluded in a total of 280 Cana- dian held tickets drawn in Dub- lin Wednesday. a Of the 50 horses only about 20 are expected to start in the classic and a final call-over Friday will determine the start- ers. Holders of tickets on the winning horse will receive $150,000. FIRST CITY APPEARANCE... _..IN ABOUT 10 YEARS Crossley Will Headline Festival Show | It's been about 10 years since Doug Crossley sang in his home town. But, the young singer who got_his start with church choirs and the Ontario Regiment Band, returns Friday as the top "star" at the Oshawa Folk Variety Show at the Civic Audi- torium, : Doug, who was in the city last night for a show rehearsal, told The Times he has just re- turned to. Canada from En- gland where he did 12 "cuts" for ARC. Records. The record ing session was scheduled im- mediately after he signed a contract with ARC president, Phil Anderson, in Toronto. "The material I did in En- gland, truly excites me," Mr. Crossley said. "I sure hope it pleases others as much, ARC is young and aggressive and I'm sure my decision to go with them was the right one. When they break be one of their leading artists," he said. "T haven't sung in Oshawa for about 10 years," Doug said. "I used to work at GM here in the engineering department, drafting. "Tll be going to work for them again in August -- but not in the same capacity -- I have been asked to sing at the GM industrial show." Doug, who has been featured in such television shows as The Bell Telephone Hour, The John- ny. Carson Show, The Merv Griffin Show, The Mike Doug- < into International ~ markets, I sincerely hope I will . las Show and a CBS network special, On Broadway Tonight, with Rudy Vallee, began his career in Winnipeg. There he was sinegr-host of "Swing Along'? a CBC-TV pro- gram, originally planned as a 12-instalment summer replace- ment show. But, the show, was so popular that it went network and ran.65 instalments. When this show was com- pleted, he came to Toronto where he appeared 14 times on the Juliette Show, with Wayne and Shuster and was featured on the CBC network show "Pa- rade"'. Doug hosted the 1965 Grand. stand Show at the CNE, which starred Bob Hope and Victor Borge. During the same year, he was master of ceremonies x for the Easter Seal Show, also featuring Bob Hope. In 1965, he was guest per- former for the Miss Canada Pageant and the following year was both singer and host for the pageant. During 1966,-- he also starred in a CBC network production called "The Doug Crossley Show". HIGH HOPES Doug says of his new con * tract with ARC: that he .has high hopes that it is the méees- sary break that he has been working for. "They offered me the best contract that they have offer- ed anyone to date," Mr. Cross- ley said. Proof of his broad appeal is his frequent appearance on CBS Music Hop and It's Hap- pening, shows geared' for the younger set. He also has acting experi- ence. He appeared at the Rain- bow Stage in Winnipeg as "Curly" in Oklahoma and as "Conrad Birdie' in Bye Bye Birdie. His first ARC single -- "H's Almost Tomorrow" -- is a 45 rpm. He recently recorded "Forget Domani" from the mo- tion picture, 'Yellow' Rolls Royce'. He has also done a successful album "New Star in Town", for RCA Victor -- the company from which ARC wooed him. "T'm still recording for RCA -- the Igtters are just: put to- gether differently," Mr. Cross- ley quipped. DOUG CROSSLEY IN CITY FOR SHOW REHEARSAL «++» Chatting With Festival Show Producer Orest Salmers oe f~