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~ o IE] 29 3 mo] ivr --mm ue -- a =>8 sti i 7 Meta Dee 43arciestr4q398 HLA 42 wt 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucedey, July 4, 1967 Members of the Baptist faith in Oshawa for many years worshipped in First COUNTY LINES OLD FIRST BAPTIST CHU me cs ss ii Baptist Church, which stood for many years at the south- RCH HAS BEEN King Streets. The church, seen here in the process of 'City Man Wins REPLACED -- placed by the modern First Baptist Church on Hortop west corner of Mary and being demolished, was re- Fan is Seven Awards Cartwright Centennial _ During Society's Rose Show Celebration BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- The Cartwright Township Centennial celebration, June 28, was a great success. The weather was| The winners of prizes at the ideal and a larger crowd than anticipated attended and en- joyed the program to the full. During the afternoon races, games and contests were held for the school children. A bar- beque supper in the park as well as ball games and sports for the older folk were held in the agricultural park. CONTEST WINNERS The winners were: chopping, Vernon Malcolm; nail driving, Tom Horton; patch sewing, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snaith; shoe kicking, Mrs. Elaine Whippel; couple carry- ing, Miss Mary Frey and Alan Asseltine. A display of fireworks and a bonfire preceded a dance in the recreation centre with the Bill Backwell orchestra of Osh- awa providing the music. The| Wood- "Rather on the Wild Side'|best square dance set and to erchestra of Courtice provided'spot dance winners. 'and Mrs. Glen Larmer. Colorful |music for the "Jet Set' dance jin the park. |PRIZE WINNERS dances' were: oldest woman, Mrs. J. Forder, 94; oldest man, Charles Smith, 84; longest mar- ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor; first centennial baby, Jennine Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong; most authentic costumes, Mr. King and Queen, Rev. R. C. woman, Miss Aileen VanCamp; oldest costume, man, Laurence Malcolm; best beard, David Hudson; fanciest hat, Marion Larmer; boy with longest hair, Wayne Kilpatrick; best girl, 1867 costume, Susan Thompson; | Gunter; girl with shortest skirt, Dennis McLaughlin. best boy, 1867 costume, Richard Susan Kunning; best modern dancers, Judy Felstead and Prizes were also given for the and Mrs. Rose; oldest costume, | More than 250 persons at- tended the Rose Show sponsor- ed by the Oshawa Horticultural Society Saturday at the Civic Auditorium. Top prize winner at the show was William Fulton of Oshawa who captured seven major awards. Mr. Fulton won: R. B. Smith Trophy for the best three red roses; --the George Thursby Tro- phy for the best rose in the show; --the Finley Memorial Tro- phy for the three best tri- colors; --the Lyman and Mrs. Gif- ford Trophy for the best Miss Canada rose; --the Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Harding Trophy for the best polyanthus; --the UAW cup for the high- jest aggregate score in the Osh- awa society; --the T. Eaton prize for the| | best 10 roses. | | Other prize winners at the jrose show were Peter Mc- | Dougall of Weston who won the City of Oshawa Centennial Tro- jphy for the highest aggregate score in the open class, Mrs. |Earl Sanford who was a double |winner with the best red rose jand the best bred rose, and George Robbins who won the award for the best arrange- ment by a man. | More than 200 entries from byob and the surrounding area participated in the show. Bus Crash Kills Four ST. HYACINTHE, Que. (CP) --Provincial police have identi- fied four persons killed when a bus loaded with Expo visitors overturned Monday on the BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Fines Or Jail Terms Levied On Many Liquor Charges AJAX -- A number of liquor|costs or 10 days; while John charges and one criminal case|Carrigan was fined $25 and Magistrate|costs or ten days. were heard by H. M. Jermyn here last Thurs- day. The remainder of the cases on the docket were re-| manded to the court this week) at Pickering or unti! a later date. Two district men were victed on charges of Trans - Canada Highway five miles west of here. vs They are Mrs. Alphonse Tur- cotte, 55, Chicoutimi, Que.; Mo- nique Godbout, 23, Riviere du Moulin, near Chicoutimi; Jac- ques Gagnon de Mazo, 31, Bagotville, Que.; and Marie Therese Guidolin, 10, of the Montreal suburb of St. Michel. The bus was travelling Chicoutimi, 120 miles north of Quebec City. The passengers were returning from a visit to { A fine of $50 and costs or 10 days in jail was imposed} on Donald James Mills, 19,) charged wit while under age. Convicted on a charge of con-| theft. of a truck from an Ajax being|firm, John Aubrey King was} Expo in Montreal. Thirty passengers were jured. in- h consuming liquor| Discrimination Under Indian Act EDMONTON (CP) -- Crown drunk in a public place. Joseph|fined $100 and costs or 30 days|prosecutor Orval Troy of Yel- Wietkawski was fined $20 andlin jail. Family Outings, Fireworks Mark Independence Day By THE CAN ADIAN PRESS skies," the president said in an Americans celebrated their 191st anniversary of Independ- ence in their own ways today-- fron: family outings to statewide ringing of bells. Canadians to celebrate with them. The International Free- dom Festival commemorates July 4 and Canada's Dominion Day. At Independence Hall in Phil- adelphia, where the Declaration Independence Day statement, 'Jet us remember the cannons flaming across the seas." The president marks from the LBJ Ranch in _ |lowknife, N.W.T., has launched an appeal, to be heard in Ed-) monton sometime this summer, against a liquor law ruling by Mr. Justice W. G. Morrow. Mr. Justice Morrow, of the | Northwest Territories territorial jcourt, quashed a liquor convic- jtion against Joseph Drybones of | Yellowknife on the grounds that jthe conviction was contrary to 'the Canadian Bill of Rights. In his judgment, handed down in Yellowknife last month, Mr. made his re-|Justice Morrow tossed out Dry- ¥ , n on a charge of|rench in Montreal last spring. bones' convictio: | Pierre Berton | | . . | Writes Musical CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)--A new Canadian musical by Pierre Berton, Paradise Hill, had its world premiere at the summer festival here Monday we } A near-capacity audience in the 1,000 - seat Confederation Centre Theatre gave the musi- cal comedy a standing ovation, with particularly warm ap- plause for Liane Marshall. She played Cecile Marion, a Klon- dike dance-hall girl who agrees to become the bride of a pros- pector in return for her weight in gold. Music, lyrics and dialogue were all written by Berton, who was unable to attend the open- ing. It is directed and choreo- graphed by Alan Lund and stars Barbara Hamilton, Miss Mar- shall, Dean Regan and Wally} Koster, | The plot, devoted to the theme! that gold can't buy happiness, is |Slender but entertaining. It will |probably benefit from judicious cutting as the summer season wears On. Berton's music and lyrics are} often spritely and hummable-- " particularly Everything Comes |Easy in the Good Old Klondike, jand A Little Weight. | The second new production of |tihis year's Charlottetown Sum- \mer Festival, Gratien Gelinas' drama Yesterday The Children Were Dancing, opens Wednes- day night. This will be the first English production of the play, which was first performed in ieans invited Texas where he is spending the|being intoxicated off a reserve,' : Labia ca a ge lholidav with Mrs. Johnson; his/contrary to section 94b of the cause it calls for harsher penal- daughters, Lynda and Luci; his|Indian Act. son-in-law, Patrick J. Nugent, The judgement said this sec- ties for liquor infractions than do other laws which are applied and his first grandchild, Patrick|tion of the Indian Act tends to in the Territories against intox- jdiscriminate against Indians be-'icated Eskimos or whites. of Independence by British col- onists was read for the first time July 4, 1776, special cere- Look to monies were scheduled includ- MAJOR POOL ing reading of the declaration by contralto Marian Anderson. EQUIPMENT In Delaware. Governor Corp. (Can), Lid. Charles L. Terry has pro- claimed that al! hells in the state should ring in celebration at 2 p.m. In Richmond, Va., bells were scheduled to peal for four min- utes at noon at St. John's Church. Other city bells are be- ing rung, too, recalling the sounding of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. HIGHWAYS PACKED Probably the most popular way to observe the occasion is as a holiday away from work Families crowded highways, headed for picnics or for beaches and lakes, with an ac- companying rise in traffic fa- talities. But as they drove and as others paraded down main streets around the country, they, were reminded by President; Johnson of the nearly 500,000) Americans in Vietnam who had/ no time to celebrate | Johnson called on Americans! to remember "'the price that those who love freedom must ever be ready to pay." | "Ag fireworks flash in our For Everything for your Swimming Pool Steel Pool Kits All Steel Pools Block Pool Kits Aqualock Domes Aqualock Covers Multiport Halves Above Ground Pools Sand Filters Diatomite Filters Aluminum Coping Vacuumatic Skimmer All Pool Accessories ond Pool Maintenonce Low Cost No Down Payment FINANCING AVAILABLE TROPICANA @_ division Ltd. Call BRUCE CAVERLY. 10 YEAR Installed in 3 Days A MAJOR POOL of Major Pool Fauip. 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Sn ae PRINCE PHI help commentir artwork on the Marni Turner, 1 borough, Ont., Day Clin OTTAWA (CP)--- lic exposure lies : Queen and Prince leading to their night for London of a stirring seve nial visit to Cana After spending : amid the familiar of the royal yac 'they are due to m ute tour of Kingst Ottawa for an a tary ceremony o Hill and a visit 1 centre. Youn To Re OTTAWA (CP)- out her guests t Queen could get what the future | ada in art of arc! ness or ballet, spt More than 50 g in age from 16 to invited to Gove for the dinner wv week-long visit and Prince Philij I HAD © The Aga KI he holds the § had to buy te Expo grounds fabulously - r rived at the copter for a hour visit, unl officials,