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% 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 5, 1967 TIME RUNNING OUT IN CAMPAIGN COUNTY LINES 2,060 Darlington Attend 16 Schools With 69 Rooms HAMPTON -- H. R. Moor- craft, superintendent of Public) Schools for Darlington Town- ship says 2,060 pupils are at- tending the 16 schools in the township this year. This is an increase of 40 over the figure) in September of last year. In all there are 69 classrooms, an increase of one over last year and there is a staff of 71 teachers and two music supervisors. The schools in the township range from one fairly new one- room school to the 16-room M. J. Hobbs Senior School at Ham- pton which has an enrolment of 510 Grade 7 and 8 pupils who are conveyed to the school in buses from all sections of the township. Mr. Moorcroft said the town- ship school area board operates 10 bus routes and that in all 900 pupils use these facilities. The Darlington Inspectorate and the Durham No. 1 Inspec- torate are holding a joint teach- ers convention, Oct. 13, at Ni- agara Falls. The theme of the convention will be audio visual education. A year ago the Dar- lington Inspectorate teachers vi- gnc ree Township Pupils Maple Grove Wolf Pack Cub Pack, which held its first meet- ing of the fall season this week, will meet in the Christian Ed- ucation building at 7 p.m. each Thursday, The pack will be un- der the leadership of D. A. Hendsbee and Arthur James, as- sisted by Randy Snowden. By THE CANADIAN PRESS out on the Oct. 17 Ontario gen even one major issue. been handshaking his Four new bers were re- ceived at the Maple Grove Church communion service last Sunday. A Thanksgiving Ser- \vice will be held Sunday ... Mr. and Mrs. Fred R._ Stevens, Maple Grove, have returned af- ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Topping in Toronto... Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks Maple Grove were guests at the West--Mor- row wedding in Stirling... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dubeau, Maple Grove have sold their home and lot to Mr. and Mrs, Har- vey Hoddinott and moved to Hawkesbury, Ont. .. . Among the visitors in the Maple Grove area have been Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goodmurphy, Earl Good- murphy and Sandra, Thessalon, who visited relatives in Maple Grove and Oshawa; and Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Squarebriggs, Charlottetown, Prince Edward the farmers with their only opportunity to speak up about Ottawa's '"'betrayal." has betrayed not only our farm- ers, but the farmers in the United States, Australia, Argen- Farmers Urged To Vote For PCs REGINA (CP) -- Saskatche- wan's 85,000 farmers have been advised to vote Progressive Conservative in the Oct. 11 provincial election to indicate to Ottawa their disapproval of federal government actions on the dropping wheat price. Alvin Hamilton, MP for Qu'Appelle federal riding, said in a news conference Tuesday the provincial election provides "The government at Ottawa sited public schools in Toronto. Island, who visited Mr. and With a month of campaigning already past and time running eral election, the three contend- ing parties still have to raise Premier John Robarts has way WOLF CUB PACK Mrs. Steve Doyle and Mrs. Elva MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- ThelJeffrey. nce THT isan Fatality -Free September Whitby OPP Detachment WHITBY -- Last week, cers at Whitby detachment the Ontario Provincial Poli investigated 30 accidents, offi-;stating maximum speed 60 mph of|and then saw your speedometer ce|registering 70, or perhaps in|higher. When they saw your Wheat Agreement," said Mr. which 10 persons were injured and 12 persons charged. fatality free. While patrolling 11,900 miles, 128 vehicles were checked, with 76 drivers being charged and 52 warned. Also investigated were 77 gen- Thejcars merge, could do no wrong. lack of courtesy in letting other|ing attitude. You're the most and witnessed how|influential person in their lives month of September remained upset you became when momen-jand everything you do is going tarily held up by a slower mov-/to leave an impression with ing vehicle. In his eyes, you|them, J were the greatest person on earth, and in his mind, you|make the next generation a safer group of drivers than we youlare."" "When he became 16, tina and France, because they let the American government abrogate the International Hamilton. taught him how to aim the car, how to make it go faster, and how to stop, but it was far too late to teach him the proper attitude. You'd done a bang-up job on that all the years he'd been growing up. "Tf your kids are not as yet of driving age, do your part in teaching them the proper driv- K Set a godd example and help the fourth time in a general election, this one with a record 366 candidates shooting for 117 seats in the next legislature. A 1966 redistribution raised the number of ridings as repre- sented in the last, 108-seat, house where the Conservatives had 75 members, the Liberals 20, the NDP eight and where there were five vacancies. The Conservatives have been in power in the province for 24 years. 2 EVENTS CRITICIZED Only two events have drawn conserted criticism during the campaign, in both instances against the premier. On Sept. 19, Mr. Robarts announced in Fort William a system of industrial incentive grants to help business and industries eithes establish already existing facilities in rel- atively slow-growth areas. The grants would be repay- able if the industry did not stay theme: You've never had it so At the same time Donald MacDonald, New Democratic |Party leader, and Robert Nixon of the Liberals have been stumping the province with the same basic message--It's time for a change--although both are through hamlets, towns and cit- jor oof fond not to use the ies--speaking to as many high} if {school students as to adults-- Mr. Robarts is leading the (Progressive Conservatives for government, long in power. Tuesday when spoke to 1,000 students at Rock- land, Ont., after which the chairman of the local board of education exhorted the young- sters to go home and tell their parents to vote Conservative. years, but after five years the grants would be forgiven by the|spoke to a total of 2,600 second- 1 a school students i This drew fire from both Mr. a oe Nixon and Mr, MacDonald as pure patronage and vote-buying --a charge denied by the Con- servative party--and an exam- ple of activities.of a party too The other event occurred the premier During that day, Mr. Robart: centres. AIMS AT STUDENTS remark Tuesday: "It's like the monarch's pro- the hinterland. ulous situation (at Rockland). "But it is the manifestation of' Throughout his campaign he has consistently spoken to stu- dents, in schools and at street rallies, which led Mr. Nixon to gress through what he thinks is "I can't blame Mr. Robarts. He just found himself in a ridic- ROBARTS MEETS HIGH STUDENTS NDP, Liberals Fail To Raise Major Issues lwas a double standard being s\ too long." access to two high school gath erings political repercussions." "flagrant bility to see that it stops. OTTAWA (CP)--A fall pro- gram aimed at involving Cana- dians from coast to coast in helping the developing nations of the world will be launched in Ottawa Saturday by a symbolic hunger march led by Gover- nor-General Michener. Duncan Edmonds, executive director of the Centennial Inter- national Development Program, said at a news conference Wednesday thousands of young they will be served lunch con- water, the daily diet of millions of people in other parts of the world. Governor-General will then broadcast a thanksgiv- ing message to the nation. Some cities will hold weekend information campaigns with teach-ins, ecumenical services, inter-service club meetings and Michener. people are expected to accom- pany the Governor-General on in the area longer than five public rallies. Mr. Edmonds stressed that the two-mile walk from Rideaulallocation of the money raised Hall to Parliament Hill. There jsisting of a rice cake and Governor-General Plans Symbolic Hunger March city and was usually dispensed as grants to such organizations as Oxfam, CUSO, the Unitarian Service Committee and CARE. Mr. Edmonds said CIDP is now equipped with an informa- tion centre, a speakers bureau which has already filled more than 100 engagements, films, a fact file on international devel- opment for working journalists and a youth program, "a posi- tive, dynamic way for young people to be involved." la party that has been in power Mr. MacDonald was not so charitable, perhaps because the "because of possible He accused the premier of political campaign- ing' and said if the premier .|himself wasn't responsible for it he should take the responsi- Fd --, was being given fair advantage over himself i and Mr. Nixon in being permit-Ipesica ragged 9 ted student rallies and there was handled by each individual led pp these inst x Officials of the provincial there was no ruling barring political leaders from address- ing students or to stop school board officials from electioneer- ing in the schools. It was left to the judgement of the local school boards. Most of the campaign has been run on local issues with Mr. MacDonald predictably pressing for social and _ eco- basically stressing responsible government rather than offer- ing the inducement of expanded social service or tax decreases. All three leaders have dis- cussed the rampant housing cri- sis in Ontario, particularly in Metropolitan Toronto, and each jow come up with his own solu- ion, department of education said WORKERS MIFF BOSS BROOKWOOD, England (CP) --Hundreds of hop-pickers working for Whitbread's Brewery have been slaking their thirst at a pub operated by Fremlin, a rival brewery. Publican Fred Humpries says "it's all a bit of a laugh." But Whitbread's has taken a dim (view of the situation and offered to buy the Fremlin pub. Always there with ready cash '00. KING WEST Garden Centre 843 King St. W. -- Oshawa 728-9429 Fall Time is Planting Time! We have an excellent nursery stock on hand for your. Fall planting needs, 0 r more NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 eral occurrences, which included 7 thefts, 6 liquor offences, and 4 cases of malicious damage. The OPP report continues: "I wonder why so many parents seem distressed at the way thei children drive once they have acquired their licence. Why do they find it so hard to be- lieve that their own kids can collect so many traffic tickets and why are they so shocked when they learn of them being involved in accidents? After all, when their son or daughter be- comes 16, didn't they personally teach them how to drive? "Well, believe it or not, they @an't begin to learn how to drive at 16 or 17 years of age. Their education began away back when they were six or seven years old. It began when they sat in the back seat of your car and noticed the sign BUILD IN... E"lectromode Electric Hecting Contractors the 56 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA 728.4611 leaders in Electric Heating sania better light, better sight, better marks with the "College" Study Lamp The "College" Study Lamp has been designed and en- gineered to provide exactly the right amount of light for comfortable studying. It is the only study lamp ever approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society, the world authority for lighting standards. The "College" Study Lamp completely eliminates glare and shadow and helps prevent eye strain and fatigue. it means better light, for better sight. It could very well mean better marks. Get one for the student in your home. Look for the lamp with the "College" tag. OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION your mero GR Get that built-to LE PEM Ties. e-road feeling that only Wide-Irack Pontiac gives you. Set the wheels further apart and you put more of the car between the wh t \ : eels, Pontiac has done just that to give you a more cradled, Wide-Track ride. You sit steadier, straighter on curves and corners, enjoy a more comfortable, more controlled ride. Pontiac's built-to-the-road feeling is the most confident feeling you've known in any car. Wi dels from li Pontiac is in great shape for *68 with flowline styling that's excitingly new. luxury to sports car fun. And, because Pontiac is Pontiac, you can count on plenty of "extras" at no extra cost. Like the mighty new 327 cu. in., 210 hp engine now standard with all Pontiac V8s. Standard Six is 250 cu. ins. with 155 hp. Optional features? More of them and more satisfying Parisienne series protective side molding. a Elegant new safety arm-rests shield remote door handle. foam-padded, Wide-Track Pontiac's wider track means @ better balanced ride with new, road-hugging stability, just as you wish. ield wipers ere standard with all full-size °68 Pontiacs. Every Pontiac has Sloe went paee Standard equipment V8 is 327 cubie gas. inches, 210 hp; uses regular than ever. Maybe you'll want to mate that standagd 327 V8 with opti : to optional 7 mounted Hydra-Matic transmission that lets you shift manually or porte Discover the difference between just plain ordinary drivi i f if ry driving and Wide- Pontiac for 1968 is more than a beautiful new car, it's a beautiful phen 68 Wide-Irack Pontiac Pontiac builds in extras-at no extra cost! 1968 PONTIAC"S COMPREHENSIVE WARRANTY 8 For complete informati 24 months/24,000 miles warranty on the entire car. @ 6 fi 5 years/50,000 miles warranty on steering, front and Ate sepa lion, see your Pontiac desler. saat miles warranty on the da. power train THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING STREET WEST PHONE 723-4364 OSHAWA, ONT. See your authorized Pontiac dealer ?-2608 H. DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. - 103 DUNDAS STREET EAST PHONE 668-5846 WHITBY, ONT. ro THE | The 14 model line-up for 1968 family orie: through sporty éonvertibles to tra high perfec Powered by a @ four-barre] 3: V-8 with dual e GTS. features bumblebee or 1} ing stripes, its tive grille, hood Styling, plus he: eyes 336 Ca For Oct. TORONTO (CI $36 candidates ' Wednesday by t chief elections ¢ the Oct. 17 O01 The total is the province's histor Official papers Progressive Cor eral and New D Party candidate: ings. In additio1 Tenants Of Hom GEORGETOW: Provincial Tree MacNaughton W announced that being considered lords to pass on efits 'under the homéowner tax | He told the Ct merce heré tt plans to implem of the Smith rep that urges a go to cover the assessment on ufit-in: the provi saving of $50 for But, he said i gested that tel apartment house efit since the r OSHA HUMOR BLIND BOWL! High bowler for # Cousins 211 (117, 9 MeDonough 200 (102, 169..(89, 80), Josie (67, 91), Freda Whi Pike 117 (43, 74) ar 102 (37, 65). High bowler with 3 Slblock 105 (53, 52) Diachenko 104 (52, § 103 (52, $1) RAINBOW High Singles -- (285), Betty Uens 4: hart 428 (231), Li (239) and Shirley Th High Singles -- Norma Burnett 246 Rene Reddock 216, E Smart 212, Gwen Luke 211, Effie | Marion Manning 204 Team Standing -- Sliver 3, Tan 3, Pit 3, White 2, Green 3 Réd 1, Brown 1, Bia 0, Orange 0, Blue 0, LADIES MAJOI High Triples -- D 245), Marilyn Rich 251), Helen Trott 71 Dingman 709 (2 Murphy 706 (269, 25 (227, 257), Jackie Bi Frise 691 (934), Je Jéan Schoneal 672 Williams 671 (250), 231), Mavis Taylor Pinch 659 (248), So and Grace Wilson 6 Team Standing - Macdonald 3, Youn Canada Paving 2, $ Way Rug 2, Crawte Horwich Jewellers © LUTHERAN CH High Triples -- A Péter 699, Frank Plews 641, Millie Ke §99 and John Hama High Singles -- Fi Pater 278, 296, Mi Roberta Plews 257 Steve Peter 238 and Taam Standing pies and Daffy Dil Zaaways 1 and Ti Lemon Leaguers - Macko 88 and Mary There will be no Day, requiar leagu tober 16. POST OFF! High Triples -- Herb Butler 638, Fr Cameron 616, Bév Romano, 604. High Singles -- H 1015 Kih Fama cscsrommsnosn