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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 25, 1960 AJAX and DISTRICT JOHN MILLS, REPRESENTATIVE - PHONE AJAX 426 Darlington 12 School Results Results of 88 12, Darlington, Mitchell's Corners public school examinations are as follows. Names are arranged in orde of merit abbreviations indi- cated: Hon., -- Bosours; Rec, ded: - gon r trial. Controversy Surrounds slated to be the new chaneczllor of the exchequer. The changes|icies to the main debating cham- may be announced Wednesda; y. Opposition Leader Hugh Gaits- kell said Saturday: "I am most disturbed by an |mination to enhance the prestige chamber. extraordinary rumor that the new foreign secretary is to be in the House of Lords. The Opposition would object most strongly." Britain hasn't had foreign secretary in the Lords since the Earl of Halifax held the post U.K. Minister By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer |decision to create life peers was SCENIC SPOT FOR NATURE 7 LOVERS AT GREENWOOD Lt IN GREENWOOD PARK From Grade 8 -- Douglas Peel- ing, Hon.; Brenda Stewart, : |Hon.; Sandra Scott, Hon.; Ross McMaster, Hon.; Peter Soblil, Hon. ; Paul Wheeler, Hon.; Nina #|Kapustin, Hon.; Mark Wilcox, '|Hon,; Larry Nemisz, Lorna Hel- " |ferty, Marilyn Glaspell, Gail Hir- '| cock, Jackalene Wood. | From Grade 7 -- Sharon Fish- er, Hon.; Lynda McGregor, Hon. ; | Klaus Anslestetter, Hon,; Val- lerie Stewart, Hon.; Bernhart | Roth, Donald Gorr, Wayne Jor- dan, Jeanette Schneider, Ben Wat- |son, Susan March, Margaret Pin- gle, Dwight Bradley, Paul Skorey- ko, T. | From Grade 6 -- Melody Cook, | Hon.; Janey Fisher, Hon.; Lin- |da Howes, Hon.; Janice Scott,| Hon.;. Rosemarie Sleeman, Alice| Killen, David Nemis, Brian Terry. -- Mrs. Thelma Gilbank, | | teacher. From Grade 6 -- Susan Foun- tain, Donna Helferty, Lynda Kel- lar, Patsy Kellar, Sharon Twee- |die, Wayne Hazleton, From Grade 5 -- Donald Bara-| gar, Hon,; Karen McGregor, ""on.; Richard Skoreyko, Hon.; Do na Pingle, Hon.; Alan Kair- etz, Hon,; John March, Hon.; Ste- phan Den Ouden, Hon,; Linda LONDON (CP)--In an episode| that would have delighted Gilbert and Sullivan, political eontro- versy is swirling around a mild- inister, d d un. sduitable for an appointment even before he gets the job. The unusual situation arises from the assumption that the Earl of Home, 57, Common- wealth relations secretary, is to be transferred this week to the foreign office. Lord Home--pronounced Hume --is expected to succeed Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, rumored 1938-40. The Commons, jealous of its privileges, feels the minister WEEDS TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY According to the 1960 Kuzenko, T Mrs, Elizabeth' Ro- to should be answerable for his pol- matter of speculation for weeks, expected announcement The move would be another rnment's deter-|croft, a senior man who left in ign of the sve os 1958 with two colleagues because of opposition to the government's of the fiscal policies, , The recent part of the process. The forthcoming government shuffle, made necessary by the determinatior of Derick Heath- coat Amory to retire as chancel output lor of the exchequer and return|of more than $1,000,000,000 annu- private business, has been ually. . NORTH BY NORTHWEST A cen] TO-DAY & TUESDAY MO manchuk -- teacher. | Weed Act, the weeds From Grade 2 -- John Mat- thews, Hon.; William Woods, on.; Lynn Bowers, Douglas Barlow, Steven Sayeau, Barry Chatten, John Monahan, Mary Jane Nemisz, From Grade 1 -- Terry Cook, Hon.; Janice Peeling, Hon.; Lau- rel Stainton, Hon.; Jo-Anne Den Ouden, Hon,; Ralph Sucee, Maur- een Reed, Deborah Woods, Cath- erine Brynzan, Richard Carriere, Cora Chowan, Pamela Hardie, Lynda Hazleton, Michael Kapus-| tin, Kim Lake, Marion Monahan, must be cut on all rural and urban weed lots by | August 5th, 1960. Weeds not cut will be cut by the Township of East Whitby end chorged to the property owner. C. BRETHOUR, Weed Inspector, County of Ontario. | HTT DRIVE-IN UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL Presents JUNE ALLYSON | Larkin, Hon,; William Peeling,|Hz ry Oyler Jr, Gordon Pins- |Hon,; Gary Schmyr, Earl Stew-| cent, Susan Reed, David Shmyr,| ROY PEREMAN, id 2 ii Ci, VIEW OF SPACIOUS SWIMMING Park Opened 3 Years Ag Attendance Grows Yearly By John Mills GREENWOOD (Staff) -- IfiThe pond gently shelves for there are any lingering doubts of|few inches deep to a maximum AREA IN GREENWOOD PARK been improved by loads of sand.|to learn to a|slopes. | During the summer a staff of | ski on lo) 'Ontario Anglican the gentle {art, Margaret Knapp, David Kel- (lar, Joanne Hardie, David Foun-| {tain, Dianne Tweedie, Michael | i | Kuzenko, rec.; Kenneth Dart,| rec. From Grade 4 -- Sandra Sobil, Hon.; |Hon.; Josianne Loescher, | Victoria Xapustin, Hon.; Joey Hircock, Hon.; Johnnie Oyler, Hon.; Margaret Watson, Wendy Hazleton, Shelbey Boyce, Jo hn | Jankiewicz, Wayne Hare, rec, Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain -- teach- er. From Grade 4 -- Robert Trem- 2 ble, Hon,; Robert Howes, Hon.; Laurie Lambert, Leslyn Cham- berlin, Lynda Nemis, From Grade 3 Marianne Farmer, Hon.; John Kapustin, Hon.; Patty Cook, Hon.; Gail Carriere, Hon.; Donna Frank, |8andra Scott, David Gorr, Brian {Thompson, John Bull, Walter | Pingle, Connie Nesbitt, Ricardo MacLean, Francis Larkin, John Tate, T; Nic Kairetz, re. From Grade 2 Robert Thompson, Hon.; Sharon McCul- loch, Hon.; William Bunker, Hon.; Jeffery MacLean, Paul Shmyr, Darlene McEachern, Rita Gorr, Donna Glover, George [Tate, Thomas Lewis, Paul Bot- [trell, Ronald Kuzenko, Thomas [March Harvey Dart, William Takes Regina Post - ! REGINA (CP) -- An Ontario F. Richard Black, 0.0. Anglican priest is expected to Is plecsed to announce the open- arrive here mug, 1 to become one ing of his office for the practice of of the educational secretaries of| OPTOMETRY of 1 Ld the Saskatchewan Temperance | Federation. He is Rev. J P Prest, rector| Erie Sobil, Tamerra Scott, Deborah gar, Katherine Potter, Janice Killen, Carone Kuyer. Lorna Wallis -- teacher, | LEARNING TO DANCE IS 'UN AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Carolyn Kingsland, Bare. Weed Inspector, Twp. of East Whitby I All students are invited o special Parties to Give them extrq poise, confidence gpg Personality DAVID NIVEN &:- CINIMASCOPE .. car rover N : wee 5 001 00ST 1-0 ot mc 57 ove MARTHA YER AND "oe and A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 68 . DON'T MISS OUR GIANT SUNDAY MIDNIGHT TRIPLE HORROR SHOW CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A (OLOR (ARI Yes, learning to dance is really fun at _ Arthur Murray's because you get 8 *,, chance to practice while you learn at ; our special studio parties! You'll meet new people, make new friends, gain - poise and self-confidence, too. So © come in now and put some fun in your life by dancing. Studios are open 1 p.m. = 10 p.m. daily for visitors. " i Accept a FREE Y2-hour trial lesson Copyright 1955, Arthur Murray, Inc. Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canode) SENIOR PENSION MEDICAL EXAMINER (with a number of years of acceptable medical practice), Conadian Pension Commission, Saskatoon, Sask. $11,00-$12,500. the communal value of a conser-|of four feet. The water is chang-|seyen keep the park in opera-|of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, vation area, for nature lovers, recreation or just for a change of scene, a visit to Greenwood Park should dispel any such thoughts. The 380 acres of the Greenwood island of scenic beauty within the| township of Pickering. It is three years since the park opened and the facilities have im- proved each year and attendance is increasing with visitors coming | from Toronto, Scarboro, Whitby, Ajax and Oshawa. i 1 Five picnic sites are set apart for large groups. On Sunday] more than 800 letter carriers| were expected. There is no in-| crease in cost for large groups, just 50 cents a car, Tables are provided and an abundance of crystal clear deep well water. In the south section of the park, the creek is dammed up to form a large pond and it is here the youngsters have a safe and happy time. A lifeguard is on duty and there is little danger The shores of the park have Small Safe Is Located PICKERING (Staff) -- A small] safe has been found on Moore's side road in Pickering township Police said the safe was hidden in amon some trees and had aparenptly been there for some t e safe had been forced open. There was little if anything to ownership, Oshawa police doubted that safe was 0 stolen in Oshawa recently. today STOCKED WITH TROUT guides conduct parties along the {many secluded spots where trees the four ling ed each day. t 4 : t Each spring the creek is stock-|; j/ed with trout by the Department Conservation Area is a veritable of Lands and Forests and fishing is good, but as the season goes 0 n fewer fish are caught. Once or twice each week many nature trails identifying the flora and fauna. There are a dent, says there ion. Weekends are the busiest. and St. James Church, hree look after traffic and park-|cese of Huron, ng. The park closes at dusk. Sidney Pugh, the superinten-/depend entirely on finances. is very little Dams for flood control have been rouble with the public. Every- designed and will eventually be one is co-operative and observes built as funds are made available he few simple restrictions by the top levels of government, Clande- Two 'men staff the gate, two or boye, both in the Anglican dio- at 174 Harwood Ave. S., | Ajax f| Un Shopping Centre) ment please call i long distance Oshawa Zenith 2-1640 (no | toll charge) (evenings by appointment) The examination of eyes, fitting of glasses and contact lenses, visual training For appoint- Future plans for the ar ea plus municipal levies. few deer in the park, lots of] raccoons and chipmunk, The area s a natural bird sanctuary. Dur- ing the winter feeders are plac around the superintendent's home, For those who away from crowds wish to get there are cast a welcome shade on a hot day. Most of the picnic places are provided with barbecues. The smell of a sizzling steak cooked in the open air is calculated to appeal to the appetite sharpened by the fresh air. There are many improvements in the park since opening day. |The gravel roads have been |graded smooth and this year a |prime coat plus an application of {sand makes a much better road. Many more picnic tables have| 4. been provided. They are made from wood taken out under a win- er works program, when dead trees are removed and cut up| for firewood. The several scout camps use this wood during the | immer. This year more than| 1000 scouts and cubs have camp-| { in the park Winter use of park is increas- Many parents are finding it| a grand place to bring the kids | 2 SHOCK PACKED THRILLERS you will never forget. Z10VERS' [ANE Adult Entertainment (AND) big time -- from roaring hot rods... to the racing | FOR THE FIRST TINE AT REGULAR PRICES » SAMUEL GOLDWYN "GERSHWIN! "GLORIOUS! ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! POITIER -DANDRIDGE- DAVIS, JR -BAILEY amiss FEATURE BEA Jgo-348 RgLiy THE GERSHWIN Music! "Summer time" "A Woman Is A Sometime Thing" "My Man's Gone Now" "1 Got Plenty O'Nuttin'* "Bess, You Is My Woman™ "It Ain't Necessarily So" and "I Loves You Porgy" "BWANA MAGOO" NEW COLOR CARTOON BIG FAMILY WASH? | | 4 % BOTH THE allt There's nothing like having PLENTY of laundry, dishes and family baths--whenever you need it. Enjoy all the hot water you'll ever need wi Get a fast, economical COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER today. No other fuel equals Natural Gas. CHOOSE FOR YOURSELF BUY FOR RENT 1 75 PER Es FOR oh month OR ON YOUR GAS BILL esas VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND SEE THE DRYER FOR COMPLETE SALES * SERVICE NATURAL GAS or PROPANE AFTER HOURS CALL RA 3-9185 L) S FOR FAMILY? |! J =H SAME DAY? you Cn. see WHEN YOU HAVE A GAS WATER HEATER 1.95... LJ MONTH ON YOUR GAS BILL ca GHRED) 704 VICTORIA ST. EAST-WHITBY-MO 8-3328 = hot water for th no waiting. > . We wk S ON DISPLAY ARTHUR MURRAY 11%2 SIMCOE ST. §, RA 8-1681 STUDIOS AIR-CONDITIONED * XK Kk Kk XX Kk X NOW HERE IS THE PICTURE YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT YOU'VE WAITED FOR!!! From 'the best- seller that makes Peyton Place read like a CHIEF STATISTICIAN (university groduate, with extensive experience in and a brood knowledge of statistical methods), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $11,000-$12,500, SENIOR SEISMOLOGIST FOR POLAR SHELF, Dominion Ob- servatory, Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa end Field. $8,120-$9,800. For details, write to Civil Service Come mission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-1510. MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS (professional engineers for work on projects, industrial systems, machine and equipment design, and industrial plant layout ond maintenance), Engineering and Development Branch, Post Office Department, Ottawa, $6,840-$9,800, For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, and ask for circular 60-1207A, STATISTICIANS (university graduates), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $6,840-$7,860 ond $9,940-$11,200. CITIZENSHIP LIAISON OFFICERS (university graduates, with a good knowledge of Canadian cultural and integration prob. lems), Citizenship and Immigration, Sudbury, Ont,, end Edmonton, Alta. $6,300-$7,020. HOSPITAL STATISTICS LIAISON OFFICERS, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $6,480-$7,200 and $6,210-$6,660, SENIOR ELECTRONIC INSPECTING OFFICERS, Inspection ser- vices, National Defence, Toronto, Ont., and Montreal, P.Q, $6,210-$6,660. OPERATIONS SUPERINTENDENT (with several years' experi. ence in supervising maintenance of runways or roads end water and sewer systems), Transport Department, Ottawa Airport, Ont. $6,210-$6,660. book of NUFSery .omirrance rhymes, @===xcp EARS Water Winchell ** "on oxte EACH OF THEM REACHED FOR THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT OF THE BRAMBLE BUSH A WARNER BROS. picture TECHNICOLOR® srarmNg Richard Burton. Barbara Rush| 8 Jack Garson - Angie Dickinson James DUNN 1557s. 555 Sree... rae voroms From the novel by CHARLES MERGENDAHL «Music Composed and Conducted by LEONARD ROSENMAN Produced by MILTON SPERLING + Directed ty DANIEL PETRIE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (with experience in design of heat- ing, ventilating, water and plumbing services), Citizenship and Immigration, Regina, Sask. $5,940-$7,140. Apply by letter to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, referri to J Information Circular 60-1201 and details of en. BILINGUAL MECHANICAL ENGINEER (with experience in heating, ventilating and plumbing by letter to the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, referring to Information Cire cular 60-1201 and details of position 5. SENIOR CLOTHING AND TEXTILE INSPECTOR, Inspection Services, National Defence, Toronto, Ont. $5,910-$6,360. TELETYPE SYSTEMS OFFICER, Directorate of Royal Canadian Sore of Signals, National Defence (Army), Ottawa. $5,700- 3 RANGE SCIENTIFIC OFFICER (university graduate, for proof and ballistics testing ground), Inspection Services, National Defence, Nicolet, P.Q. $5,130-$5,730. DIRECTORS OF NURSING, $4,350-$4,860 and ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF NURSING, $3,900-$4,560, (registered nurses), Indian. and Northern Health Services, National Health and Welfare, various centres. For details, write to Sint Serves Commission, Ottawa, ond ask for circular ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN (to fabricate and assist in design of electronic and electrical portions of mail handling equip- ment), Post Office Department, Ottawa. $4,350-$4,800. MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS (to fabricate mechanical mail handling prototypes and models), Post Office Department, Ottawa. $4,350-$4,800 and $3,750-$4,350. LETTERPRESS-PRESS ASSISTANTS, Public Printing and Sta- tionery, Hull, P.Q. $2.20 gn hour. Except where otherwise indicated, details and application forms ot main Post Offices, National Employment Offices and Civil Service Commission Offices. * ¥ hk hk Xk ¥ %x