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C @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 29, wer | | | LIONS' CLUB ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVE The new executive of the Oshawa Lions' Club is bot- tom from the left: Norman White, incoming president; M. M. Tamblyn, District Governor, installing the of- ficers and out - going presi- dent, R. E. Stephenson. Back row from the left: se- cond. vice - president, Roy Litz; first vice - president, Gary Hudson; _ secretary, Commissioner John Fisher Sees Fulfillment Saturday OTTAWA (CP) -- Centennial Commissioner John Fisher this week had the satisfied mein of a man who has brought a big job under control. With the 100th anniversary mt Confederation arriving Satur- day, most Canadians will be en- gaged in the biggest national celebration the country has ever had. "Only last fall... all over the country I got the same story --Canadians won't respond. We kept saying they would." And they have. | "The thing that fascinates me is to see people enjoy discover- University, Halifax, he has been a- reporter, broadcaster, writer and lecturer. He was executive director of the Canadian Tour- ist Association before serving a hitch as press secretary to for- mer prime minister John Dief- enbaker and then tackling the centennial job in 1963. Long before it became fash- ionable, the 54-year-old Fisher was selling Canada. In fact, he became known in the 1950s as Mr, Canada for his upbeat CBC radio series; John Fisher Re- ports. All this, and an ancestry that includes Charles Fisher, one of ing Canada," the chief of the|the 37 Fathers of Confederation, federal centennial commission|made him a logical choice in said. "I don't know where they've| been all this time," he said in an interview. 'I've been ham- mering away at it for 20 years." A law graduate of Dalhousie| Landreville Pension Debate OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ' ister Trudeau asked in the Com- 'mons Wednesday for reasons ' why Mr. Justice Leo Landreville should not be granted a pen- sion. Replying to Eldon Woolliams (PC--Bow River), the minister|peis a did not say directly that a pen-| throughout the country. sion would be granted to the} judge, who resigned from the bench last month after im-| Ppeachment proceedings were| started against him in Parlia-| ment. | Mr. Woolliams inquired whether Mr. Trudeau "made a deal" with Jr. Justice Landre- ville to provide all or part of his judge's pension in exchange for resignation. He said Mr. Trudeau, when asked twice before, had indi- catd he would disclose infor-| mation on the subject. Mr. Trudeau denied saying this, adding that the 'reply is no" to the question of whether) he made a deal of a pension) in exchange for the judge's res-| ignation. Did that mean, asked Mr. Woolliams, the judge would not! get a pension? --Sinplicilipn WASHERS WRINGER -125- AUTOMATICS 2 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE STARR 491 RITSON RD. S. \job. kkk Ok 1963 as the centennial promoter. A square - cut unpretentious) native of Frosty Hollow, N.B.,| he has become something of a national institution. | Premier Daniel | Quebec flowingly describes him as the man who awakened in the premier a feeling for all Canada. In St. Paul, Alta., a $40,000 mansion has been named John Fisher House and reserved for his visits and those of other | VIPs. | Mr, Fisher is an honorary | chief of the Stoneys and four }other Indian bands, holds the | key to innumerable towns, and genuine welcome Commission employees as a gag once bought an eight-foot boa constrictor for their boss, who turned it over to the Granby, Que., zoo. He proved his dedication by posing for a_ publicity photo with the spitting, writhing snake draped about his neck. Anything but deskbound, he has also shot rapids in voyageur canoes and taken part in other hair-raising centennial ventures. Nevertheless, after-hours call- ers often find the commissioner himself answering the commis- sion telephone. JOB-HUNTING IN '68 With the work of the centen- nial commission gradually end- ing, he will be looking for an- other job by the end of the year. But at the moment his eyes are firmly fixed on his present FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 723-3343 KkKeKKK* He'll spend much of Domin- ion Day on Parliament Hill with Queen Elizabeth. Next week, he'll meet a group of American school children who wrote winning essays on Canada and belt a century-old feather golf ball to inaugurate) a centennial golf museum in the Gatineau Hills. Then it's off to the Calgary Stampede and a flight in a bal- loon to start a colorful race over the Prairies. "T hope the habit of honoring} July 1 will become infectious, just as many of the things we've learned to do together will become perpetual. "But we're fooling ourselves if we think the Centennial has solved our problems, "It's shown politicians that Canada, i W. FE. Oliphant and not shown, treasurer, Jack An- derson. --Oshawa Times Photo Falion Plans: | Party Reform | TORONTO (CP) -- Reforma- tion of the Conservative party jmust begin immediately after the leadership question s sol- ved at the party's September convention, Conservative MP E. Davie Fulton said Wednesday) | night. | Mr, Fulton, a declared candi-} date for the party's leadership, | told the North York Progressive Conservative Association that he wants to see "how serious \the party is about reform." ". . . If I am successful in} |September, the work of reform will immediately begin." He said the party must be- come an open party, willing to jin Eagle Lake." Forestry Department Report Fishing Good In Most Areas By THE CANADIAN PRESS "Pickerell limits taken with minimum effort. . . . Island Lake and Dogtooth Lake each yielded an _ 1l-pound pickerel and Shoal Lake an _ eight- pounder. . . . Good catches of large lake trout up to 25 pounds! Sound like a travel - folder teaser? It isn't. It is the lands and forests department's way of saying angling is great in the Kenora district of north- western Ontario. Kenora was the highlight. in the department's weekly report giving fishing conditions in its 22 districts. Reports from other areas were not so enthusiastic, but conditions generally were good for pickerel and bass, Warm weather had a notice- able effect on lake and speckled trout, with catches reported |but all Callander Bay in Lake Nipis- sing. Pembroke--Lake trout good in Smoke Lake. Pickerel and pike good, speckled trout poor. Port Arthur--All species fair to good. Fishing pressure me- dium. Sault Ste. Marie--Trout slow other species fair to good in Tunnell Lake. Pike and pickerel fair to poor in Mont- real River because of high wa- ter. Live bait and spoons best bet. Sioux Lookout--Fishing con- tinues good throughout district despite hot, dry weather. Bass good in Sioux Lookout area. A 22-pound northern pike taken from Minnitaki Lake. Sudbury--Pickerel good in up- per French River and mouth of Bad River. Speckled trout good in Cartier area. Pike good in French River and Onaping generally fair, Reports from the depart- jment's 22 districts: NORTH Chapleau -- Missinaibi for pike and pickerel. fair. to good; ported from Jones and Tessup| lakes. Bass and pike good,| muskellunge fair, lake trout poor. Geraldton--Pickerel and pike Summit lakes, Lake. Muskellunge fair at mouth of Wanapitei Lake. | Swastika--All species fair. No outstanding catches reported. and| While River -- Pickerel and|to good in Lake St. Clair, Pan- |Dog lakes continue to be best!pike generally sporadic because|fish good throughout district. of varying weather. Fish hit) EAST Kemptville--Perch good, cat- fish excellent in Lake St. Louis. Pike and bass poor. Pickerel and perch good in Lake St. Francis. White Lake good for bass. Trout poor in Lanark County. Pickerel and trout fair) in Rideau Lakes system, Bass! fair in Whitefish and Sand Lakes. Lindsay--Pickerel, bass and muskellunge fair, panfish good in Kawartha Lakes and Rice Lake. Pike good in Bradley Bay. Speckled, brown and rain- bow trout fair in Durham County. Tweed--Lake trout good in| Clear Lake, fair in rest of dis- trict. Speckled trout generally fair. Pickerel good and rain- bow trout fair to poor in Ottawa River. Bass and panfish gen- erally good. WEST Lake Erie--Smallmouth bass good in Lake St. Clair, Long Point Bay and Niagara River. Pickere! and muskellunge fair Lake Huron--Bass poor in i trout fair to poor. | SOUTH | Lake Simcoe -- Smallmouth) bass and panfish good, other specie good in Winter-|Other waters in district poor to|into the army and will be lost! ARMY CALLS | HOUSTON (AP) -- Larry s poor in Lake Simcoe.|Dierker, 20, Houston Astro California, because it is con- excellent in Northwind and Lake Couchiching and mostipitching star, has-been inducted! | | ing and Kenogamisis lakes. Kil- fair. Lures and minnows most/to the team for the rest of the trout Gogama -- Good catches of pickerel in Carty, Scortch and Oates lakes; also biting good in Minisinakwa and Mesomi- kenda lakes. Kapuskasing -- Excel- lent pickerel fishing throughout district. Pike and speckled trout fair to good..Minnows best bait for. pickerel; lures for pike. Kenora--In addition to excel- lent angling in Island, Dog- tooth, Shoal and Eagle lakes, Lake of the Woods had some hot spots for pickerel--at Bea- ver Inlet, Astron Bay, Bald In- dian Bay and Sand Bay. Pike catches declined during the last week, Bass good in all waters. Lake trout generally fair to good. North Bay--Pickerel and lake trout fair in Lake Timagami and Martin River area. Sper- kled trout fair in Spring Lake: listen to all points of view and|pike and pickerel fair in Ot- not merely asking people to} \"'please come and please be! \quiet."" } Johnson of People do have a feeling for| The text of his speech was re-\poor, but pickerel good at out- \leased to the press. | tawa River and Lake Nipissing. Parry Sound -- Fishing throughout Parry Sound district let of upper French River and BIG PICTURE TAKING WEEK-END AHEAD! Be sure you take advantage of the big money saving FREE FILM OFFER A T | TAMBLYN YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH IS OUR FIRST CONCERN film the same s Leave your next roll of film at your friendly Tamblyn Drug Store and receive FREE a fresh roll of KODAK ize as your prints. This offer applies to: BLACK and WHITE 434AaG KODACOLOR we Take your.camera where the fun is and your films to Tamblyn for fast, : expert Photo Finishing Service. © 6 King Street East @ 723-3143 © Oshawa Shopping Centre @ 728-5101 'an' AN acidic llala Lake excellent for lake Popular bait. Season, ' .|loadings, how many escalators | ' : : in BS, , | | Cochrane--Pickerel and pike heavily on live bait one or twO/jand lakes, good in Lake Huron| heeded, the speed of escalators. | good in most of district. Trout\days a week, then taper off. from Elephant to Stoke Bay,| We also had to know what we) Fort Frances--Pickerel fair Deg Datta ret de ule in Baie du Date 'area. cua _ on ne excellent success re-/lakes, good in Bremner River. |t-es alt ¥0. Rood tp inland g| Expo Attendance Tops Estimate By Over Five Million Visitors MONTREAL (CP)--With vis- itors to Expo 67 running nearly 5,000,000 ahead of estimates, of- ficials of Canada's world's fair, have research firms oul seeking information that will help them plan the remaining four months! of the exposition. But one thing certain is that |the pattern of attendance will|------- follow that of previous world's} fair. "Tf you draw a graph of at- tendance at the world's fair in New York in 1939, in Seattle in 1962 and again in New York in 1964, you will see they follow the ups and downs in the same places," an Expo official said. With top fair officials now considering a possible attend- ance of 60,000,000 before Expo closes in late October, a spokes- man explained how the fair ar- rived at the total figure of 30,- 000,000 on which current daily estimates of attendance are based. "To attract exhibitors, we had to tell them how many. people would come. This was necessary for the construction purposes -- to determine floor So five years ago a research firm was called in. It asked/ questions from a sampling of people within a radius of 600 miles of Montreal and also in sidered a state of travelling) people. The firm came up with the figure of 26,000,000. This figure) CONSERVATIVE FIGURES But expo's information man- ual, printed in the spring of last year, says tables were prepared on the basis of 26,000,000 visi- tors so that concessionaires and exhibitors could "base their cal- culations on conservative fig- LEARNS TO READ PISTOIA, Italy (AP) -- At age 74, Anna Profili Pasquini, a grandmother, has completed a grammar school course in five years with praise from the principal for diligence and reg- ular attendance. She said she felt impélled to overcome her illiteracy because she couldn't read the television subtitles. EXP Accommodations still Available Various Dates BUS CHARTERS 2 days 28.00 3 days 46.50 4 doys 65.00 FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 King St. E. 576-3131 these days. How about you? What's new? Try it. Just about everyone is. You'll enjoy Light n' Easy Sparkling Cider any time you want a refreshing change of taste from what you usually drink. Serve Light n' Easy ice cold and enjoy its sparkling, different taste. Serve Light n' Easy often. When you're relaxing, when friends drop in, just about any time. Everyone seems to be trying Light n' Easy othing is newer than LightnE arkling Cider the really different adult d *T.M, APPLIED FOR , AVAILABLE IN HANDY 4-PACKS AND ECONOMY 8-PACKS WHERE LIQUOR AND WINE ARE SOLD One of the contri made by Oshawa b and professional men BEFORE THE Straying Dismissal The Crown was plac position of mild embai and the court was 2 opportunity to chuckle ' Crown found it necess advise Magistrate D. F to dismiss a careless charge against Clarer Small in Oshawa traf on Wednesday. Small had been char, careless driving follow accident on Highway « the Oshawa Railway ( Bridge on May 22 ir Small's car had collid a second vehicle causii tal of $700 damage. Magistrate Dodds -4 the charge when he that the subpoena fe Crown's chief witness t sent through error to idence of the accuse Tweed Cres., Scarboro LANE CHANGE Alfred C. Warren, 14 rence Ave. W., Toronto, guilty to the charge o legal lane change wh resulted in a minor acc Highway 401 on April 7 In convicting Warren offense Magistrate Dod ed "I have no doubt t wandered slightly over and caused an impact." ed Waren $25 dollars a1 or five days. $25 FINE A plea of guilty to the of having liquor result fine of $25 and costs days when officers | Magistrate Donald Dod Harold Hugh Salmon, lington Ave., S. Toront merely transporting th of liquor found in his Young Ore In Expo's MONTREAL (CP) -- always something happe the pavilions at the wor! but when a young aspil ganist persists in furthe: talents -- then pavilio really have their hands Dealing with the pe organist at the pavilion the Producer was just many unexpected proble keep popping into the those in charge of the ps John Hutchinson, mar the huge Expo 67 theme on Notre Dame Islan Tuesday night it took s ing before he and his nally convinced the 11- Montreal lad of the da sneaking up to the elev: gan platform to make A professional organ' forms in the afternoon: the staircase at a large organ mounted on a } reached by a ladder 2 INTE. BU WED. - 5:30 Sunday Licen Champlain Ave. a DANCE ART GAL 7 Simcoe Invites Second Ha Art Fai GALLERY HOURS: SUNDAY -- 2 to 5 ¢ TUESDAY -- 6:30 to THURSDAY and FRIDA SATURDAY -- 2 to | PHONE 576-: This is Your Gallery « 1967 Membershi, men