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

sources, and the 1918 armi- ce. The 1918 armistice, which ded the First World War, will recalled for the purpose of iphasizing Canada's dedica- n to world peace, the post ice department said. " ) JEEK YNICS" . 75¢ Members ITORIUM - at 8:30 p.m. . « » No Blue Jeans \YING -©--- lod Set... Thriller"! VTHER, N.Y. T/MES rs AND FLIPPANT!" --PLAYSOY gee Release c SHNICE Tne AUNIV King St. Phone 725-5833 -- D ENGAGEMENT. E FAVORITE ARLES «STEIN ENTERTAINER ND HIS ALL irl Cast ne & Carol AUSICAL DUO PLUS SOPHISTICATED NDA B ) AND EXOTICS ent and Dancing Nightly y Matinee 4 to 6 p.m. t Daily 12-12:30 and S-9 p.m. Dinners 5-8:30 p.m, 5 CARDS HONORED s -- Weddings -- Parties Ne. Pests A TANDEM PRODUCTION DEBBIE REYNOLDS JEAN SIMMONS VAN JOHNSON See it with someone you lovel FEATURE TIMES :30 -- 3:35 -- 5:25 7:34 -- 9:45 TEEN TALK Pickering High School Fall invariably leads to that|over $1,000 by the end of the | week. | The first Tea Dance was held) on Tuesday, Sept. 20 with the other season which is perhaps the most important to high schools, the football season.| Citation. Because of the great Pickering held its first game) turnout, we were able to make against Ajax on Wednesday,|a fair profit. Sept. 21. Although the football field looked as though someone had opened a dyke and let in the sea and everyone was soaked to the skin, Pickering lost by only 15-0. The only injury was to Brian Roberts of Picker- ing. This fortunately was not) you will buy it anyway, what- serious. | ever it's called. Marsha Boulten I. D. cards went on sale thisjis this year's editor and we week, and at the last count the} know that she will do a good student council had collected) job, nearly $800. They hope to havel In the near future, we hope to See the first issue of Pickering High's own newspaper. Last year it was called AARDVARK (would you believe it?), then TRASH. This year the name is anybody's guess, but we hope GLYNNIS WALKER Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute Donevan's activities com-| direction of Mr. Reesor, played menced on Friday, September 8] at the opening of the new Cen- with Initiation Day. The Plebes| tennial swimming pool, and has were at the mercy of the senior) been invited to play at the open- students throughout the day, but|ing of Oshawa's Durham Col- were entertained and welcomed | lege. Junior and senior football as new students at the Initiation) teams opened the season last Dance that evening. | Friday at Kinsmen Stadium and The following week carried|Played the first inter-school the school back through the past|8ame Monday with Eastdale) to primitive cavemen, yet into| Collegiate. Wednesday, senior| ; the far, distant future. Thes e| students ventured to Stratford) marked the two parties, The| Festival to view Shakespeare's| Flintstones and Jetsons, for| "Anthony and Cleopatra." student council elections. Vari-| A new club has been formed pus antics and skits presented|this year. The Biology Club, |i by the prospective candidates|under the direction of Mr.|} were climaxed by the election) Harris, is open to students in day dance on Friday, Sept. 15,| Grades 10, 11, 12 and 13 and|! and the selection of this year's! proves to be a different and!" student council. | interesting extra-curricular ac-| | Various activities and clubs/ tivity for those who wish to| ~ are again beginning this year.| participate, | The senior band, under the --JANE MANNING) Bowmanville High School Flower Power was the groovy|forms, which temporarily puz- fame chosen for our dance,|Zled fans. An architect's pen-and-ink drawing, were in some doubt as to where the Oshawa Harbor should be than 125 years ago. The "sketch" as it states, is of Pewis ye Kreee, shows that they located, more civil engineer. on the Oshawa lakefront. It was surveyed by George Saunders, DPS, and N, H. Baird, 1841, on a scale of 10 chains to an inch. The sketch No. C 2898 T 117, 1841, was regis- mn left, shows the 'Base Line" Road, known better now to Oshawa residents as Bloor Street, and the service road, south of the highway. "The new road from Skea's Cor- ners' is our Simcoe Street harbor was first opened, the creek entered the basin in the northwest corner, The "high land" and _ Hall's Point, indicated in the lower left corner is today known as Bonniebrae Point. In the 4 BETTER COUNSELLING j jeut off the undesirables," said| 4 work in j\people aware of the services|at THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 29, 1967 13 ADULT RETRAINING (Continued From Page 9) duced by as much as 40,009 per week because of automation. The chairman of the Board of Education's 12-man Advisory! "I think the two senior gov- Vocational Larmond, a committee is Johniernments would like to ascer- 38-year-old GM|tain how effective really adult plant superintendent and me-|retraining is, but something chanical engineer. must be done. I heard John Mr. Larmond tainks one of|Marchand, minister of man- OMRP's most urgent needs is|power, say that we may have for a better counselling or|to teach a person a trade four screening service for appli-/or five times and that they cants. |would have no jobs because of 'automation. This is why I think they would be receptive to an Mr. Larmond. "The Toronto|@PPraisal of the whole picture. Board of Education has such a|We must check on. the rend counselling service for its adult|™@de by automation and tec- retraining program. Many of nological changes. these people need counselling,|yNION PROGRAM more so than other student. More than 400. members of types. These people have been|tocal 222, UAW-CLC will em- getting advice from different!park on a special adult retrain. sources; but some of the people | ing program to upgrade their who have been screening them|equcation level soon have neither the time nor re-| Robert Spencer, chairman of sources to screen them prop-\the union's special retraining erly. jcommittee, said recently that Mr, Larmond said the cost of|the federal and provincial gov- adult retraining had been "ex-jernments will pay the bill for cessive" but he thought that it|the union retraining program, "This would be a good way to *\would be cut down considerably |He quoted R. E. Helmer of the by what he called "experimen-;manpower and immigration tation" on the program. training section of Canada Man- "T think it will need more|power in Toronto. Mr. Spencer the field of making\said the statement was made the UAW -Hail on Bond _lavailable and of placing people Street, Sept. 20 last. * 'in the right courses where their which emptied into Hall's Marsh, the area which may be used Harmony Creek, some day, when Oshawa's shipping needs require more harbor space. The "Bluff Point" shown at lower right ,|Larmond in © \service proposal. M. C. Hart, industrial train. abilities will show up," he con-\ing supervisor with the depart. cluded, ment of education, said the Mr. Mr. |union's retraining program counselling|should start by the middle ef October, He also favors the Durham; 'The most important thing College site for the new centre|about all of this is that our peo- because the faculty of the lat-|ple who wish to upgrade their ter institution could give "guid-jeducation will be given that op- ance and direction" to students|portunity and the sooner the anxious to advance, |better," said Mr. Spencer. |HOW TO LIVE T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, also a labor representative on the board's advisory vocational|weight for a turkey was 64 committee, says Canada needs|Pounds for one in California in more skilled workers, but his| 1962. outlook goes further for adult retraining. Giasson supports the MADE BIG DINNER The highest recorded live Sept. 22. It featured the "Five| Both teams appeared evenly - eee _,,;|matched until injury put our Shy," who won "best group |quarterback Guy Parks out of at the Exhibition. Normallyjaction. Our team fought back from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m., the|but just didn't seem to click. Hance extended till the mid-| Brian Peters, Larry Simpson} night hour (as the band was\and Larry Devitt were out-| late). Most who attended|standing. Brian scored two| thought it groovy, indeed! |touchdowns almost unassisted. the outlets of Black's and Annis's creeks, in the Town- ship of Whitby (in those days, also called "Wind- sor') and is "shewing" the proposed sites for harbors today and the Annis Creek Creek is now called Oshawa Creek, Oshawa's harbor was built at one of the sites pro- posed, "the landing for Annis Creek" and when the tered at Cobourg, on Sep- tember 19, 1841 and the original sketch, 19 inches by 25 inches, was placed in the archives, at Ottawa. The above drawing, in the upper BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE centre of the drawing, the road from Farewell's Cor- ners (Harmony Road and King Street East) comes and the Black's Creek has long since been re-named ed of following too close and! | "We must teach people how jto live," he says. 'We must \train people in the arts and dif- ferent skills so that they will right of this area, or east-- 5 5 M is located "The Third |use their leisure time to more advantage. I don't think it has long since been eroded by storms and time and is now under water and to the Marsh." bailohlse tle Rater aun ne would be costly." Mr. Thomas thinks the fed-| don's place to get oil for MY | oral government should appoint} For The BEST DEAL On The Famous Firestone In the football scene, our Seniors challenged and defeat- ed Eastdale 14-0 in a brief ex- hibition game Sept. 22. Larry Simpson and Bill Morrison scored touchdowns, while Brian} Peters made sure of the con- verts. O'Neill journeyed to Bow- manville Monday,' Sept. 25. Our Redmen because of color con- flict wore white and blue uni- Larry Simpson made many fine plays, as did Larry Devitt. All three were really out there hustling. Attempts to pass in- stead of kick the converts were unsuccessful, The final score was 14-12 for O'Neill. Bowman- ville meets MCVI under the lights at Kinsmen Stadium Sept. 29 at 6.30 p.m. Good luck, Redmen! --KAREN SPENCER. Eastdale Collegiate School has started for the sec- ond year at Eastdale. There are many new people to meet and old acquaintances to re- new. Our six-day cycle has proved to be very satisfactory and little confusion has arisen. Now with 45-minute periods it has given us a chance to learn more and to get more home- work done in class, although I must admit that sometimes I isk that periods will never end. Eastdale's Initiation day and dance proved to be a great suc- cess. Both juniors and seniors were exemplary in conduct. Our Kangaroo court sat with Paul Patte presiding. He dealt out all necessary punishment to those who impersonated a senior. Initiation behind us, we are looking forward to an exciting and successful year in aca- demic, athletic and social life at Eastdale, IAN SMITH Central Collegiate Central is where the action fs! We have made more prog- ress since the beginning of the ing to Mh. Mcliveen, the Sen- ior football coach, this year's team is one of the better teams year, in every respect, than in|to come out of Central! any other year! | The gym is being enlarged and renovated to accommodate visiting schools for sports events. We've got a very high calibre of teachers and the best oper- ated office in Central's history. * Central is going places in athletics this year too! Accord- Kingsway College The first of the seven out- standing programs of our '67-'68 lyceum series took place in the school auditorium last Satur- day night, Sept. 23. Robert Mc- eown, well known Canadian reporter and broadcaster, gave} us an hour and a half of laughs, ! adventure, and beauty, in his personally - narrated moving pictures of our country. Start- ing at St. Johns, Newfoundland, we travelled along the Trans- Canada Highway to Vancouver Island. To foreigners the film revealed the rugged beauty and culture of Canada, and it gave to citizens a feeling of pride for our country. Excited students, at the close of the program, followed myste- rious dinosaur tracks to the éecret Kampus Kave. Under its modern discotheque decora- McLaughlin Collegiate The main event in the school this week in the election, Both parties, the Teaks and the Ebonys, began work on their campaigns over the weekend planning for their speeches, making posters, hats and badges. Since then, both the Teak yellow and brown, and the Ebony red and blue have been seen all over the school. Posters are all over the school, but there seems to be less of them than in previous years, especially in the cafe- teria. The ingenuity and humor in some of the pictures and slogans is very interesting. On Wednesday morning, all the candidates were given an opportunity to speak of their pebgrama for the coming year. Central won against MCVI, last Monday with a score of 9-0. Central will be playing against O'Neill at the Kinsmen Stadium at 8 p.m. Friday. Central is setting the pace and plans to stay ahead for years to come. NORMAN LABINE : 901 Nassau St., following a June Accidents Lead To Unusual Evidence Two women who appeared in,job and that her hands slipped Oshawa traffic court Wednes- day to face careless driving charges both had unusual ex- cuses for their actions but the results of their trials were far different. Mildred E. Annis was charged with careless . driving on Aug. 26 following a_three- car crash on King Street East at Mary Street, in which a total of $1,800 damage was done. The evidence indicated that her car had struck the one in front of it on King Street East and |driven it into a third car. | | Mrs. Annis explained "my| foot slipped onto the accelera- tor instead of the brake by ac- cident. When the car moved I thought my brake was gone. I pressed harder and struck the car ahead of me." Magistrate) !Donald Dodds decided that the ;woman's actions were acciden- tal and did not constitute care- less driving in the legal sense. The case was dismissed. A charge of careless driving was laid against Marie Landry, grease on her hands when she got home and figured it was from the mechanics who test drove her auto. Magistrate Dodds told the woman "If there was enough grease on the wheel to make her hands slide she should have noticed it and done something about it.'"" She was convicted and fined $100 and costs or 20 days: CHARGE DROPPED A charge of careless driving against Leslie Pastor, Queen Street, Delhi, Ontario, was) dropped when Pastor's lawyer} pointed out that the informa-} tion or summons given to Pas- tor had been too general and lacked details. Magistrate Dodds agreed and quashed the information. On a_ second charge of failing to produce a licence Pastor pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs} or one day in jail. When the prosecutor told the court that the police would like to know if Pastor does have a li- cence, Pastor's counsel replied parked car as she turned off| We're not obliged to answer King Street onto Nassau Street|that."" | The prosecution then and caused a total of $725 dam-| Said "We'll have to find out the age. jhard way." Mrs. Landry told the court| DISMISSED that she had been taking the|. When a police witness for the car home after a transmission|/crown agreed that liquid on the| 7 accident on Nassau Street. Mrs. Landry's car had struck a tions, our cafeteria was hardly recognized. Refreshments were served while local guitarists, adorning tablé tops, supplied the background noise. The new Fence Building Request | idea really went over well; everyone enjoyed it. | Tuesday, Sept. 26, the annual) fall picnic was held at Green-; wood Park, Three school bu ses came in handy for trans-| porting the 350 energetic teen-| agers. The outing gave us a| welcome break from the gruel-| ing brainwork of studies. | Thursday evening, Sept. 28,| the K.C. Band made its second| visit to the Ontario Training School for Boys in Bowman- ville. Later it will travel to Expo 67 and will appear in four performances, Oct. 4 and 5. We wish our band success and an enjoyable trip. Less promise of definite things to be done were made, but all said they would work hard, if elected. Few there will forget Ted Dionne's unique speech. Campaign s for the Turned Down By Trustees Trustees of Oshawa separate|the fence. "I don't think it's schools Wednesday turned down |fair to ask the board to pay request made by the property|the whole cost," said Mrs. committee to build a fence on/Clarke. the western border of St. Ger-| Trustee Ivan Wallace said a trude's school on King Street|six-foot fence would be a East. "visual barrier" between the aaindl H church and the school and that ve Geet en ae a four-foot fence would mini- Gertrude's church adjacent to|mize the effect that "we are the school, that fencing as re- separating all ties between the : church and the school". braid oe Mr. Lawrence said children In his motion, Trustee Jack Lawrence, chairman of the| Playing an ie On vere A would be tempted to climb a property committee, proposed a six-foot fence be erected be- tween the church and the school to keep children from playing on church property. "The children have been a nuisance in the past and have caused damage," said Mr. Law- rence, Trustee Winona Clarke said Father Myers should be willing) structing a to pay part of the cost to build'schools and other buildings. four-foot fence but a higher one would discourage them '"'from knocking it down'. Trustee Terrence O'Connor said good fences make good neighbors and John J. Fox said he liked fences because they are 'decorative'. So far this year the board has spent approximately $9,000 con- fences between two parties, both of whom did) excellent jobs, were Roy Gra-| ham for the Teaks, and Bob} Fitches for the Ebonys. | A new newspaper club was formed this week in order to| produce the newspaper so many| of the students say they want. If they do want' it so badly, | more of them should show up} to help produce. There is some-| thing for people of all interests, | and lots of fun, too. People | will have to appear and work} if the newspaper is going to come out, though. | RON TAYLOR ey 110 King St. W. Take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks olways ready te serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan. Available OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! McLAUGHLIN 723-348 NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL COAL & SUPPLIES | i q with careless driving but this was reduced by \Dodds after hearing the evi- | dence, Charges, Related the NOISE CASE Waldemar Lesniewski plead- 'ed not guilty to a charge of |making unnecessary noise but {road at | too close laid against Morton |Salway, Kawartha ~ Ave., |July 27, was dismissed. |$25 FINE | Patricia A. Buckley, Cobourg, | pleaded not guilty to a charge 00 | ski's motorcycle was equipped with resonators rather than a standard muffler. Lesniewski argued "I was unjustly picked out... I go down to Mr. Guin- fined $25 and costs or five days.| bike... |He had originally been charged' cause of the company I keep." \which: direction Canada is mov-| site of Simcoe) was convicted and fined $20 and on the wheel as she came/Street accident might be brake|costs or four days. Constable| around the corner. She found/fluid, the charge of following| pqward Forgette of the Oshawa] Viction." R.|Police testified that Lesniew-| $50 FINE I was singled out be- Magistrate Dodds stated "We Magistrate|are confronted with an ever in-| creasing degree of noise in the! |community. A considerable por- " " tion of this is caused by motor OnE, 18 we ee bikes. I don't want you to think! graduate from colleges and uni-| motor| ies. / ti the! bikes." He added "Where Saye ic At the same time the I'm prejudiced against | Public intoxication was th ty. He was fined $50 and cost. or 10 days. is a resonator muffler involved) I am obliged to register a con-| charge to which Orville T. Burr, | no fixed address, pleaded guil-| a commission to ascertain in| TOWN and COUNTRY TIRES FIRESTONE BATTERIES COOPER'S TEXACO jing in regards to adult retrain-' "We're not sure where we're jeach year 22,000,000 students U.S. labor force is often re- A. E. JOHNSON, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St, East 723-2721 e s } | Jof failing to yield the right of way but was convicted and fined $25 and costs or five days. A station wagon driven by her had collided with a motorcycle at the Dean Avenue - Wilson |Road intersection on Aug. 18. Magistrate Dodds compliment- ed. the girl "I appreciate the candid way in which you have given your evidence'. TOO CLOSE Roy F. Durham was convict- 'EVERYBODY GENEFITSracEVERYBODY"GIVES s 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 Use Your Texaco Credit Cerd Take Up To 12 Months To Pay. Be Sure and Get Your Free WINDSHIELD ICE SCRAPER MOFFA Gourmet Electric Range Prices Start As Low As =939 with Your Trade-in Moffat invented the Gourmet for people who love to broil and hate to clean. It has a fantastic new kind of cooking compartment where you broil and rotisserie roast without a mess. Quick, radiant heat seals in meat juices. Meat shrinks less. Tastes better. It's more tender. And spatters never get a chance to spatter. With this new compartment it's easy to keep an eye on things. Be- cause it's right up top at eye level. (You might say we've raised broil- ing to a new height). Down below there's a full-size, regular oven. You use it for your "clean cooking." Cakes, Casse- roles. Cookies and pies. And never worry about a messy oven again. Wherever you cook on this new Moffat range, you're sure to be served more compliments with your meals, New Moffat Go .».new roastin @ Variable broil control @ trolled self-basting rotisserie heot switches @ Tilt-up surfoe surface @ Lift-off oven door ture window @ Timed applia oven light with sofety lens @ x 20" x 15" oven @ Storage Antique Copper or White. After all, we don't call it a Gour- met for nothing. | §299 | WITH TRADE urmet g and broiling convenience! You roast or broil up top for real bar- becue flavour without messy splattering, Cloek-con- @ Infinite e elements @ Warnnig lights @ Spillproof cooking with pice ince outlet @ High-speed oven preheat @ Recessed Large 24" drawer @ Many other features @ Available in SHOP LATE FRIDAY Open'til 9 p.m.