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\INTENANCE MINIMUM. NG NEEDS. OW TO DO IT icnic Table dy, durable, ideal those Balmy Sum- get e from B.C. cedar. + 28.95 (Delivered) togethers, 10,000 WATCH ITY STREETS . . Cobourg Loyal Orange Lodge 127 Members Line Up On Golf St. At Start Of Orangemen's Annual Walk WARM WEATHER DIDN'T DETER WOMEN FROM ANNUAL WALK SOUTH ONTARIO ORANGE LODGE WALK IN OSHAWA + e - Women Wore Centennial Costumes For South Ontario Loyal Orange Lodge Walk In Oshawa Saturday People of Oshawa will soon be;up six to seven deep to watch|cheering was reserved for the | expecting a parade every Satur-| day as a weekly event. the bands and marchers. W. W. Brady, chairman of | bands of the Oshawa Temple of | the Orange Order. She Oshawa Simes Orangemen"s City Walk cmmnoraro, now ura" Rivals Centennial Parade At ceremonies preceeding the parade, Les C. Ames, secretary of the Grand Orange Lodge of jevents, said this was the first} age , {Orange Parade staged in Osh-|of Enterprise Lodge 2167, rode ade was staged to cele-!awa since 1961. He added that|the white horse in the parade. shin sagvoate birthday, 2 the 1961 parade exceeded this|He represented 'King Billy," Saturday, the Orange Lodges of|one in size. |the victor of the Battle of the/tive of the Ministerial Associa- South Ontario County made aj. More than 80 Lodges marched | Boyne. The parade disbanded in|tion of Oshawa, Rt. Wor. Sister vuliank Bee to cival tie gentit the parade, and an estimated| Alexandra Park, where it had|Beth Harvey, Grand Mistress, 35 bands provided music. originated. Amusement rides|LOB Ontario West, and Aldere The largest applause andjwere set up there for children.|man Alice Reardon. Lorne Johnson, a past master| Ontario West, was the guest speaker, Also speaking during the same ceremonies were Rev. Wesley Herbert; a representa- City Says Merger *3"" | nial parade | Not Best Answer q | {tennial parade with their annual | walk to commemorate the Bat- WHITBY (Staff) -- Oshawa awa) of prime importance and jarea should be developed by a feels amalgamation of Whitby| jt should be developed orderly |municipality which has "the| and Whitby Township is not a ; reer | means"? to develop and service |tle of the Boyne in Ireland. interior and ex- solu- 46° haberanas a Pong efficiently and with proper : ; : be ' bd long-term solution" to the re- 2 | the area. They did succeed in d i . : : " ' ey did succeed in drawing se gional problem," lawyer J. J.|financial backing," said Mr.| , ; a crowd of 10,000, which rivals| T1C a er S I 1 e n Ss; Yin a x 8 n ; ; He said he had studied the hdr | ' "4 Robinette, representing the/ Robinette. financial report of the townshi the large turnout which matched r factory grade So gg " neg! one at a Toronto lawyer J. T. Weir,\and its comments on te ae the centennial parade. eal ® 0a) earing into amalgama-|_, ; i ;\crowd was greatest at the inter- presenting the town andjbenture of the amalgamated he . A t R tion late this morning. township, was the first person|municipality. He said by 1971|Section of King and Simcoe | rea Cons tr uction esumes Mr. Robinette said the city has urged a regional study in- stead of amalgamation with the study including Whitby, Whitby Township, East Whitby Town- ship, Oshawa and Darlington Township, "The city regards the future development of the corridor area (between Whitby and Osh- to address the two OMB mem-|the report indicated the amal-| Streets, where they were lined| bers, F. G. Blake and William|8amated municipality would be} Construction resumed today i} Greenwood, at the hearing in}Over the 8.5 per cent limit "0 I H 7 ] on several city and district pro- the Whitby council chamber. It oe, a on equalized| ne in ospita jects halted for three weeks] Mel Goreski, chairman of the| offered 75 cents, with a vaca- a. hr tine e mu pau are by a bricklayers' strike. labor relations committee of|tion pay increase to five per 5 ES. : 5 i the constructi i Robibette <ssid Oshawa After Collision Joseph Keleman, business struction exchange, said/cent in November this year ence. Mr. i i 'i | " : 4 bes agent for Local 20 of the brick-|today two other trades the ex-|/and six per cent in May next Mr. Blake told The Times; Was "sounding a warning note lavare union, said today the/Change bargains will havelyear. 4 before the hearing started he|and asked if the new munici-| A two-car collision on High- en-bershi ts in f i i 5 t 4 ; ' c 1 3 p Saturday voted 95/asreements in force until April) Construction was halted on hoped it would be completed|Pality would be in a financial|way 2, just west of Whitby,|per cent i scepting|20, 1969 (carpenters) and April|the city' ial project -- this. week but that the OMB|Position to finance development] at 12.45. a.m., Sunday seni/PeT cent in favor of accepting on Fe da te e (Cash & Carry) i iti with an additional one per cent|and six per cent immediately increase on Jan. 1, 1968. jin vacation pay. The union was During Parade A drummer in the Orange- men's "walk" Saturday collaps- ed when the parade began and died about an hour later while the parade continued on_ its route. Dead is J. B. Skidgmore, 64, of Etobicoke, Toronto, a mem- ber of the Coldbary Band. Mr. Drummer Dies |had scheduled two weeks for,0f the corridor. the hearing, if it is needed. | He said sewage disposal re- Mr. Weir, who outlined the|Ports indicate a necessity in | | position of the town and town-| future to construct a disposal |ship since the first meetings | Plant at the mouth of Corbett were held in October, 1969, was| Creek in the corridor which followed by Mr. Robinette, who|4rains part of Oshawa and sug- said he did not intend to call|Sested it ought to be built by anyone to give evidence but|atrangements between the might speak to some of the| municipalities. proposals later in the meeting. | Mr. Robinette, Township clerk, William Wal- : in his open-|lace was on the stand giving ing statement, said the corridor'evidence at noon today. three persons to Ajax-Picker- ing General Hospital. Mrs. described her condition "quite satisfactory." Mr. McLellan was and released, as was the driver) of the second yehicle in the} collision, Edward Henry Clark,| 167 Nassau St., Oshawa. | treated|Nov. 1, an 85-cent package settlement ". 1967 (laborers). |spread over two years. | The agreement, with the Osh- Gerald Edward Mc-|awa and District Construction Lellan, Squires Beach, Picker-/Exchange, calls for an imme- ing, was admitted with possible |qiate 25-cent-an-hour increase; fractures. A hospital spokesman] 20-cent-an-hour increase Nov. aS/1, 1967; a 20-cent increase May 1, 1968 and a final 20 cents, 1968. The agreement expires April 30, 1969. In addition, there is an im- mediate increase in vacation pay from four to five per cent, he bricklayers struck June|torium, 19 after conciliation meetings|Oshawa, failed, At the time, they were|plex in Bowmanville and the asking for a $1-an-hour increase! Port Perry high school. a school and church in the police-fire com District School Students On 2-Week Exchange Visit ESTOS 080 I ; | Thirty-five Oshawa and Bow-,Commission pay the largest ae : Skidgmore had just become a }manville high school students/proportion of expenses. g. 14¢ 12° member of the band and the |are visiting parts of Quebec on} The Commission has con- Saree + |a two-week exchange program |tributed $15,000 this year, and ESTOS .080 2 Travertine. 23 ONE WAY TO PARTICIPATE IN WALK member of the Port Credit Orange Lodge for about 15) years. Mr. Skidgman died of a heart attack at Oshawa General family lodge but had been al | which began July 8. Sponsored by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, the program introduces English students to the culture and peo- the Canadian Council of Chrise tian and Jews has given $50,000. Oshawa students and about 1,000 other students from nine different provinces in Canada ESTOS .080 i i Hospital after collapsing in 'Al- ple of Quebec, and French stu-}met in Montreal Saturday be- satine. - + + Youngster Hitches Ride On Shoulders ceanasn Fark waere Ge per dents to people and cultures of |fore splitting up for different : Sir SERRA UCU NPIS BE Sia SIE IRE Bah ized, English-speaking provinces. parts of Quebec, the Maritimes 16 . ag Ping ved pet ued oa The pilot. program began| and the western provinces. EEA wi is hear' efore,"" sais began about 10 years ago with} Govern t agencies, the St. ESTOS .080 Seventh = day Adventists Mrs. Skidgmore today. Mr. an exchange between Toronto Fean Baptiste cee. Cham- Je. Mr. Skidgmore is the fa- : |and Montreal students, and now] pers and Junior Chambers of ther of five and grandfather of includes thousands of young|Commerce, service clubs and two. Canadians. lodges are sponsoring specie! End Eight - Day Conference Seventh-day Adventist Summer Bible Conference. Movement today is the mount- Bryden Asselstine, 51, of Ot- tawa fainted in front of the Legion Hall and was taken to Toronto Man Students pay a small part of their travelling expenses but the Council and the Centennial programs for the students from over 100 communities. Czosnek, Jim Dyl, Susan Gow, Rosemary Greer, Pauline Gron- Nearly 3,000 Adventists| For Ecumenical Movement gave 5 Oshawa and Bowmanville ex- crowded the campus of Kings-| the final address Saturday night. rocco at bu | ' change students are: Pat way College here Saturday for} «perhaps the greatest catalyst : ete | : Brockman, Kara Carr, Paul the closing day of the eight-day) to the mushrooming Ecumenical | s tten Collard, John Collins, Dianne ing problem of atheistic Com- ~~ a F. Dalrymple, edi-| munism," he said. "Ideologies . niga din, Shelley Henderson, wr tor of publications for the Faith| sych as this can't be stopped by H R V t LaFrance, Joan Lewis, Linda | guns or tanks, We need men and it ae un Ictlm an oncer McLaughlin, Doug McLeese, Orono Man women with missionary zeal, |who are willing to sacrifice their life's energies in carrying A Toronto resident was seri- ously injured in a_ hit-and-run About 400 people turned up at the- McLaughlin Band Shell last Alan Monks, Judy Oattes, Riche Steve Racz, Charles ard Prazmowski, Janet Waddington, the teachings of the way of|accident on Garrard Road, night to see a performance by| Watson, Bill Werry, Barbara OSET LINING 2 [Christ eatery corner of ihe hg = never 2, just before Vancouver's junior band and/Ann Bowan, Janice Graham, " ; noon on y. majorette corps. | Margie Kennedy, Richard Nam- deal for mothe Finds Safe | globe. shh henna Walter Jarisz, 40, of 116 Cold- . H. Murdoch, chairman of|ley, wie - Joan Taylor, osets, Anyone | Neal C. Wilson, w a Chi ' beck St., is believed to have the Oshawa centennial commit-|Rosemary Wise and Carolyn A safe found in a ditch veel' ie America, soKouad soe Oe St oS ae tee, which sponsored their visit,| Flewell. terday is believed to be the|the assembly Saturday morn- Fike Dg pac Menges a a: said park visitors dried off} Others are: Janet Austin, Jo r_ kitchens, one stolen last week from Live Bait Company which contained $1,450 in American currency and about $300 in payroll mon- ey. Twenty - one empty pay en- velo) were found in the safe which was discovered 200 yards from the place where a stolen station wagon was found. Oscar Skelding, 74, an Orono farmer, found the safe in a ditch on the south side of the 9th concession R.R. 2 Orono at 11:50 a.m. yesterday. The hindges of the safe door had been broken with a torch and pryed open. ing. "There are some people who suggest that we should improve the purity of our low morality through scientific control of future generations by test-tube babies," Pastor Wilson said. "But it isn't the chemical composition of our bodies, or our genes or our chromosomes that need changing," he as- serted, "but our basic nature. And this can be accomplished only by Divine intervention." Pastor Wilson told Adventists that there is a good deal of bad news coming from around the world, especially from the Mid- rushed to Oshawa General Hos- pital, where he was admitted with broken legs and other undisclosed injuries. A spokesman for the Whitby detachment of the ' Ontario Provincial Police, which is in- vestigating the accident, stated that police believe the hit- and-run vehicle is a "local car." It is known to be a small light foreign car with damage to the right front, and with a broken right headlight. It has square tail lights. CONTRACT AWARDED TORONTO (Special) -- The Sommer INVENTOR HAD ONLY ONE SMALL PROBLEM benches or sat in cars around | the park to see the show. "It's amazing," said Mr. Mur- doch. "'There're all just students and so talented." The Vancouver Beefeaters and the Jesters left Oshawa to- day for Cornwall. The group is making a centennial tour from Vancouver to Montreal, taking in the mid-western United States during July. The centennial committee held a dinner last night at Camp Samac: in honor of the guests. The corps and beefeaters have |won about 150 awards and are the official British Columbi janne Collocutt, Louise Mann, Rozanne Stackaruk, Margaret Werry and Diane Darch. Sunday Traffic Reported Heavy Homeward bound traffic Sun- day night made a strong effort to outdo heavy traffic report- ed on the Centennial weekend, Whitby Ontario Provincial Police reported heavy traffic, especially on Highway 401, and an lly large ber of Lions marching band. They minor accidents. on A 10 inch chisel, a cutti ; i i i i i " i ility rooms. ngjdle East, where he worked for|Ontario highways department The inventor -builder of spent five years planning capable of good speeds as play at the museum," says |have also been featured in half-} Twenty-one accidents, most o-apply. Se two tanks were also|the Adventist church for many|has awarded a ae this 100-year-old car, now on and building the wood-burn- Taylor occasionally took it H. "Herb" Brennen, |time ceremonies of four Grey|of which involved property : A 1988 Chev station wagon years. for hot mix patching for High-| gicnlay at the Canadian ing steam buggy in Stan- to fair grounds and offered assistant manager, who also |Cup games since 1960. damage or minor injuries, were _ 9.60 was found in the same area last week by city police who believe it was used to haul away the safe. r A play portraying the philoso- phy of Christian education was Put on by the students and staff of Kingsway College Saturday afternoon. ways 2, 7, 35, 46, 115 and 121 at various locations in the vicinity of Port Hope, Oshawa, Halibur- ton,, Fowlers Corners and Fenelon Falls. Automotive Museum in Osh- awa, had trouble solving one little problem -- how to stop it. Henry Seth Taylor, who ¢ stead, Quebec, didn't bother with brakes. He stopped the vehicle by steering it up small hills. The buggy was to race horses. Unfortunate- ly, no record has been found giving the results. "It's by far the most interesting dis- notes that attendance so far in July is double the atten- dance during the same per- todAast year. > Oshawa Times Photo The 80 students will arrive in Montreal tomorrow for a five- day visit, before heading for Winnipeg and the Pan American games. i reported on Sunday in Whitby OPP district. Seventeen of these accidents occurred between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m., Sunday night, the >