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

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, July 10, 1981 COLORFUL U Two of the more colorful units to participate in the mammoth Orange parade here Saturday to commemo- rate the 271st anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne are NITS IN B Gut ww shown as they walk south on Simcoe (near King). At top, are the members of the Lind- say Cavaliers, a smart preci- sion band that won rounds of applause for their music and IG ORANGE PARADE HERE ----s smart appearance (gold and black). Below are members of the Bailieboro LOL 853 Fife and Drum Band in their orange and white uniforms. The weather was fair for most of the parade, but, as the last section passed the Armories, heavy rains fell-- despite this, the parade was completed. Water Safety Program Starts At Orono Pool By MRS. KEN. GAMSBY ORONO -- On Monday morn- ing the Orono Red Cross opened its Swimming Instructions and Water Safety Program at the new Orono Swimming Pool. Dur- ing the past three days 125 chil- dren have enrolled in the course and are attending the classes which will be held each morning during the month of July. Mrs. Baxter is the swimming instructress for the course with Miss Marjery Tyrrell being the assistant. Mrs. Donald Tennant is assisting in the project by The regular monthly meeting of the directors of Orono Dis- trict Credit Union was held in the Co-op Building. Mr. Russell Osborne reported on his meeting with the directors of the Co-op, and on the Credit Union Chapter meeting which he attended in Port Hope. The treasurer - manager, Mr A. Loucks, reported the number of members as 119 with 37 hav ing loans. Four new members were accepted. The Orono Chamber of Com- merce under the direction of Constable Pat Cornell of the On- marking the attendance records and taking the enrolment. tario Provincial Police and as- The larges group of swim-|sisted by Mr. Bill Kilpatrick of mers are in the tadpoles where|/the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club it has been necessary to divide held a successful Bicycle Rodeo Ottawa Player To Take Treatments raire, 20, a righthander in the | Cincinnati farm system, says he hopes to be back in baseball |and WA groups took place Tues-|yniform for spring training. |day in the Sunday School audi-| pe was sent home here to torium with a good attendance. i oat 5 severe case of bursitis in {Mrs. Robt. Allin, president of the shoulder group 2, read a poem, "The| DEY . . Water of Life", then all joined|, Evrairie, who has been tour in singing a hymn and prayer. | . Mrs. Drummond gave the de.|United States | votional based on Psalm 148 and|Yars, |in her usual happy and inspiring manner brought home to us the a great power and greatness of of the Florida State League be- God which is all around us in|fore the shoulder trouble. ithe beauty of nature. If we| would just take time to observe it more and be aware of it. A ladies' chorus from group Queen Elizabeth has given her 2 sang the beautiful song, "How|approval to Tanganyika's new Great Thou Art" : Hamm gave a splendid reading|izonta] rectangular bands of| on '"True Greatness" which is green, black and green separ-| the last APPROVES FLAG AT GANANOQUE GANANOQUE (CP) -- Three persons were killed and seven others injured Sunday in a two- car crash two miles east of this resort town on the St. Lawrence River. ed Seven of ten persons involved, including the three dead, were from one family. All were rid- ing in one small car, along with another young girl. Killed were Mrs. Maria Va- sey, about 45, of Kingston, and two of her daughters; Sandra, 9, and Branda, 3. 3 Killed, 7 Injured ard, 5. Mr. Vasey and Maria were believed to be in serious condition. Mr. Vasey suffered head and arm injuries, Maria head and leg injuries. Richard had leg injuries and Linda, hip injuries. Casey car, had leg injuries. Occupants of the other car were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powell of Bowmanville. Mr. Powell was released from hos- pital after treatment, Mrs. Pow ell was held for treatment of Injured were Alex Vasey, 47; Maria, 17; Linda, 15, and Rich: ankle injuries. AJAX -- A Pickering Beach) couple will spend the next . cycling more than 5,000] miles through 14 countries in Central and South America. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jenkins, married 16 months, intend mak- ing a complete photographic survey of unusual wild life and fauna such as Colombian snail- eating snakes, tree crabs and frogs in water pockets of brome- liads or air plants in the tropi- cal rain forests. They will also study fresh- water sharks and other species Will Cycle 5000 Miles Mr. Jenkins, an electronic technician who came to Canada from Cardiff, Wales, in 1959, said emphasis will be laid upon the female side of tribal life, often neglected by previous all- male expeditions. Notes will be made of any unusual anthropo- logical cults or rituals. The adventurous couple have planned the tour on wheels with the precision of a military op- eration. They have studied books about the countries of Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Susan Anson, 9, riding in the' PROMOTIONS AT OCVI (Continued from Page 2) Peter Morrey, Ronald Nelson, Earl Newell, Joel Palter, Maryellen Petre, Barbara Price, Nancy Puskas, Boyd Ri- chardson, Fred Romanuk. Gail Schoenau, John Schuer- man, Joseph Schwarz, Rose- mary Simon, Jeanne Slessor, Lynn Small, Sandra Smith, Jean Terwillegar, Wayne Thomson, Paul Toppings, Harry Visser, Jelle Visser, Mary Walsh, Rob- ert Watt, Bette Weir, Ann Wel- don, James Weldon, Ruby Wil kins, Pamela Wilkinson, Eve- lyn Winning. Provisionally Prmoted Linda Broadbent, Mary Buck, Diane Coleman, Gail Glover, Lynda Hurren, Charles Love, Gerald McAdam, Margaret Mec- Crohan, Dianne Mcllveen, Ed- ward McRae. James O'Connor, Donald Salter, James Saunders, COMMERCIAL COURSE GENERAL BUSINESS First Class Honors Mary Vasko. Promoted Elizabeth Andor, Alice Bazow- sky, Carollee Buechler, Doreen Cox, Caroll! Dixon, Gail Dods- worth, Patricia Flintoff, Carolyn Hall, Ruth Hilton, Diane Hol- man, Jane Jackson, Bonita Kehoe, Judith Kellar, Lillian Kurikshuk, Mary Laing, Sandra Law- rence, Illona Lowry, Donna Nauss, Noreen Read, Caro! Reardon, Bonnie Smith, [Constance Smith, Diane Starkey, Marina Suszek, Olga| Waznicky. COMMERCIAL COURSE CLERICAL Promoted Donna Allin, Wanda Butler, Joan Dove, Evelyn Dawson, |Lofthouse, Pearce Swartz Carol (Hons.), Howard (Hons.). Five Options Mary Frances Bourrie, Pat- ricia Brewer, Joan Carrington (Hons. 4 opt), Christopher Chaytor, Robert Coulter, Carol Crawford (Hons.), Barth Curley, Alan Dewar, Sheila Drumm (Hons.), Carol Evans, Lloy Fletcher, Judith Gibson, Edward Glover, Robert Glover, Judith Greene, Ronald Guilti- nan. Keith Hooey (Hons.), Rosamond Hooker, Mary Jamie- son, Sharon Johansen, Paul Jubenville, Dennis Karpiak (Hons.), Ruth Kell, (Hons.), Sonia Kupnicki (Hons.), Carolyn Lee, Douglas Lemon, Douglas Lloyd, Mary Lou Lockwood, John MacPherson, Marianne McAllister, Robert McKay. Linda Mills, Douglas Mitchell, Ronald Mitchell, Judith Ree- son (Hons.) Claudia Simpson, Timothy Slocombe, Brian Tun- nicliffe (Hons. 4 opt.), Cath- erine Wherry (Hons.), Michael Winter, Bruce Woods (Hon.), Frederick Wolley, Anne Yonson (Hons.). Four Options Richard Addington (Hons.), John Barlow, Carol Barron, Barry Bassett, Christopher! Bateson, Samuel Bone, Phillip Bradley, Lynn Clapp, Ralph Clark, Murray Cluff, Bonnie Cook, Robert Cunningham, Bri- an Curley, Lawrence Donald, Barbara Eveniss, Marilyn Gor-| eski, Judith Grierson. | Neil Hamilton, David Harmer,| 12T, Charles Adrianne Hennick, John Hyslop, | Joseph Kalnay, Patricia Kerr, Frederick Konkle (Hons.), Val- entina Kotelewetz, Marie Lavio- lette, David MacMillan, Mur- ray Mitchell, Glenn Nichol, Wal- ter Puhach, Roger Reeson. Elizabeth Gabona, Donna Rae Stuart Smith (Hens.), Gerald {tage error); Smarz, Rose Willoughby, Bonnie Wilson, COMMERCIAL --- CLERICAL Diploma Donna Norris, Edward Mala- chowski, Gordon Wilson. INDUSTRIAL COURSE Diploma With First Class Honors Eugene McCrohan, Zedic. Diploma Ivan Allin, Gary Challice Derek Kleinbub, Frederick Ley- den, Donald McClennen, Hubert VandenHeuvel, William Vetzal, Robert Yoo. N.B. VOCATIONAL DIPLOMAS The following students have met the requirements for Grad- uation Diplomas except in the subjects which follow their names, If they fulfill these re- quirements at any time before June 15, 1962, they will receive a diploma. They should consult the teachers concerned in Sep- tember. 12T, John . Appleton (Math., Chem.); 12AC, Elaine Bailie (Bus. Mach.); 12T, Robert Barr (Chem., Elect.); 12BC, Mari. lyn Barrett (Steno. speed, Typ. speed); 12T, Roy Begner (Math.); 12CC, Sandra Bran- ton (Bkkg., Bus, Mach., percen- 12AC, Jacqueline Cameron (Bkkg.); 12AC, Joan Clark (Bkkg., Typ. sneed); 12AC, Gayle Cooper (Bkkg.); 12AC, Marjorie Cornish (Bkkg., Bus. Mach.); 12T. Robert Ding- man (Chem.); 12T, Lucian Dre- ossi (Chem.); 12CC, Joan Elliott (Typ. speed). Gordon Geisberger (Math., Chem.); 12BC, Carolyn Gordon (Bus. Mach., Steno); 12CC, Linda Harper (Bus. Mac., percentage error); 12CC, Eliza- beth Johnson (Bus. Mach.); 12AC, Brenda MacDonald (Steno. speed, Typ. speed); 12AC, Sandra McFeeters (Bus. in Nicaragua, four-eyed fish of| Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecua- El Salvador and fish-eating bats. dor, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Brazil Whenever possible, photo-|and the Guianas. graphic surveys will be made of | Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will tribal communities. It is also in- board a bus in Toronto early tended to study the reaction of this week, with their dismantled natives to color. light-weight racing bicycles and McMaster, Mary McQuoid, : Brenda Mason, Patricia Roach,|S0rochan, David Sparling, Shar- George Tracy, David Waite, Lee Westley, Judith Whitbread, Eliz- abeth White, Joy Whiteley, Mari. lynne Whitely, Denys Williams, Provisionally Promoted Bernadene Lounds, Jean| Zybala. Barbara Stovin, Bonnie Wilson. (00 Stephenson, Diape Storie, | Mach., Steno.); 12CC, Richard {McGillivray (Typ. speed); 12T, Ronald Milne (Elect.); 12T, Terrance Nickiforuk (Chem.); 12AC, Audrey Peters (Bus. Mach., Typ speed); 12CC, Bon- --Oshawa Times Photos OTTAWA (CP) -- Ken Ev-| ng the minor circuits in the! two was drafted this year from Philadelphia by Cincinnati and played with Tampa Tarpons DAR ES SALAAM (AP) -- and Mrs. national flag: Three equal hor- Two Women Break Jail KINGSTON (CP) -- Two women, one of whom escaped before and vowed she'd do it again, went over the wall of the federal prison for women here Sunday night. on otficlals said Dorothy Mills, 18, and Barbara Eisert, 22, scaled the 18-foot wall with blankets inmates are permitted {to take with them during the Sunday evening recreation pe- | riod. | The recreation period ended at 9 p.m. but the escape was |not noticed until two hours la- { | | | The younger girl, from Drum- {heller, Alta., was sentenced to three years in 1960 for armed robbery and theft. She drew an | additional six months last year for a similar escape, after which she was recaptured at| {her mother's home and said] |she'd get out again. | The Eisert girl, from Vancou- ver, was sentenced in March this year to a two-year term for possession of narcotics. Roadblocks were set up in the Kingston area. Young People Help Widow MRS. L. GALLOWAY-SONLEY UXBRIDGE -- Not all young 50-pounds of baggage each, for Laredo, Tex., on the Mexican border, where the Latin Ameri- can Wildlife Expedition on Wheels will begin. "We will be as thrifty as we can and live off the land as much as possible. This is not a luxury trip. We will avoid visit- ing most cities," Mr. Jenkins said. He is a member of the Globetrotter's Club, London, | England, and the Cardiff Natur-| alist's Society. Mr. Jenkins has completed a| solo expedition into Katmandu, Nepal. He has also toured North Africa and has made many trips to the Pyrenees, French Alps and other Conti- nental countries. He has visited 23 different countries and logged about 50,- 000 bicycle miles. His wife, Shirley, 26, also from Cardiff, has cycled through France, Cor- sica and Italy, 30 MILES DAILY The couple hope to average 30 miles daily on their planned journey. They will carry light sleeping bags, a tent, miniature pressure stove, canteens and spare bi- cycle parts. A wide selection of photographic equipment and medical supplies, including sulpha drugs, vitamins and anti- malarial tablets, will also be carried. The couple will sleep by the wayside during their long trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are re- ceiving seven anti-rabies serum injections each. Mr. Jenkins said dogs are a hazard on such trips. He recall- ed being attacked by some half- wild dogs while cycling through | Bunker, INDUSTRIAL COURSE First Class Honors Bertus Vanderheyden. Promoted Kenneth Breen, Francis Cos- way, Ronald Daniels, Thomas Fleming, Grant Gudgeon, Arthur Hester, Allan Hill, Wil- liam Imeson. nie Saywell (Typ. speed); 12BC, Isabel Thexton (Steno. speed); 12CC, Rae-Elaine West (Bus. Mach., French); 12T, David Whiteley (Chem., Elect); 12CC, Bruce Winning (Bus.- Mach. Typ. speed). Judith Zimmerman. PROMOTION WITHELD PENDING COMPLETION OF REQUIREMENTS Betty Kutziner (4 opt.) FOR A LIMITED TIME PRIVATE GRADE 12 VOCATIONAL COURSES The following students have completed the work of the Voca- Provisionally Promoted Raymond Abbott, Ronald Michael Kolynko, Fred- erick Stevens. GRADE 12 GENERAL COURSE Below are listed the names of students of Grade 12 of the Gen- eral Course who are recom- mended to the Ontario Depart- ment of Education for Sec- ondary School Graduation Diplomas. Diplomas are granted to stu- dents who have standing in Eng- lish, History, Physical Educa- tion, and at least four optional subjects; it is necessary to have standing in both Grade 11 and 12 History, Mathematics, and Science in order to obtain credit for these subjects on the Gradu- ation Diploma. The names below are grouped according to the number of op- tions in which the student is granted standing. Those earning an average of First Class Honors are indicated by the ad- dition of (Hons.) after their names. ' Seven Options Ronald Dancey (Hons. 4 opt.). Six Options John Arnott (Hons.), Patricia Cornish (Hons. 5 opt.), Lynda tional Courses named and have been recommended to the On- tario Department of Education| for Secondary School Gradua-| tion Diplomas. | | LESSONS COMMERCIAL FOR GENERAL BUSINESS 60 ONLY Diploma with First Class Hons. Maureen Comerford, Donna mith. W. MARKS, LICENSEE 11V2 Simcoe St. South Call RA 8-1681 OPEN DAILY 1-10 P.M. ® AIR-CONDITIONED STUDIO o THIS OFFER FOR ADULTS ONLY | Diploma Ruth Blakely, Gwendolyn Hamilton, Gail Martinsen, Mary Louise Paton, Eugenia York. COMMERCIAL -- SPECIAL Diploma with First Class Hons. Margaret Hopkins, Stella Smarz. Diploma Isolde Boehme, Laraine Delightfully Different! WALT DiSNEY'S ATURE One Hundred Ome | > Higgins (Hons. 5 opt.), Robert them into four groups. Thisjon Wednesday afternoon of last people are afraid of a hard Persia. He said dogs are usually | LOCAL HATS 9, only manifested on good charac- p 0 . is Dalmatians ter and high principles and not fod by. dwo navew Soe loats work, as evidence: Mrs. o- TRCHNICOLOR® alone in possessions. [land of Tanganyika, black the| Alvin Bushby of 75 Toronto & A piano duet by Mrs. Ken| people and gold its 'mineral re-|street, Uxbridge, widowed since DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 P.M. : : ¥ last March, needed her home Gray and her eight-year-old son 8 a and also a solo entitled "I Don't ir Ma Jag 'Dec. | painted and about 20 Young Dev Want to Wait till I Grow up to when Tanganyika gains inde-|Ple (ranging in age from 0 In|do what Jesus wants Me to do | pendence 22), all members of the Young ginners, a class each of Inter-|their ability to handle their(by David, was enjoyed by all. | : |People's of Kew Beach United mediates funiors and seniors. | bikes, also tested in their knowl-| 'The offering was presented : |Church, Toronto, offered their Four children are endeavoring/edge of the rules of the roadiand dedicated and Mrs. Arm. manville, Mr. Douglas Gamsby,| = f to get their Bronze medallions./and were given the opportunity|strong gave the financial report| Toronto visited with Mrs. Ken. | The fee for the classes this|to display their speed in thelup to date. During the business|Gamsby over the weekend. b % has been set at $1.00. speed trials held on the track. | period a motion was passed to}, Miss Louise Cowan of Toronto D3 has been a member of the year nes heen : | The children's bicycles were|send and finance girls to train.|is visiting with Mrs. H. Linton. ly 0 People's of Kew Beach| BUSY PLACE {also inspected and suggestions|ing school this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partner! fOung ooops or the past two The Orono Park has become were made noting where im-| The meeting closed in the|and family are holidaying atUnite a bee-hive of activity this week |provements could be placed thus usual manner after which a de-|Red Stone Lake. years. with the Red Cross Swimming, | making the two-wheeled vehiclesilicious supper of meat, salads, the Orono Athletic's program more safe. {cake, tarts, buns and tea was and the Recreational Program| Prizes are to be awarded the|served and an enjoyable hour group are the first to take to the| week. The event was held at the water at 10:00, The morning ses-|Orono Fair grounds and at sion for the full 125 lasts until|which 58 pupils of the Orono one o'clock. |Public School were present to Enrolment covers not only the(take part and be tested on the tadpole class who are non-swim-| various aspects of the Rodeo. mers but also two classes of be-, The children were tested in the first to greet visitors in| By new legislafionf school small centres. {children in Haiti are required "About all you can do is pedal {to wear straw hats made in the a little faster," he said. republic. QUALIFY AS A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Until August 15, T! of Ontario will in the five-year course | Public A Trai of a five year course tension, FEATURE 2:50 7 AIR-COOLED "7 PN PT Theatrs This project was brought] y Mrs. Bushby's son, John, | he Certified Public Accountants Association a hi t 1 for reg a leading to qualification as Certified ducted by the Dep of Ex- University of Toronto plus concurren acceptable ON-THE-SPOT REALISM THAT TAKES for pre-school children. Miss Mary Lynn Bailey, play- ground supervisor at the park, opened the program for school children Monday morning at ten and is finding increased interest| in the program by the children. This program is being pro by the Orono Amateur At Association free of ¢ open to all. Tennis, ball, croquet, crafts vided | | hletic| all those who entered the Rodeo| harge and {first place child in each division. {This prize will be in the form lof a cup. Those in second and {third place will receive a silver| dollar each. These prizes will be made at the annual Street Fair on Aug 16. Crests will also be given to when they are available. The following is the standing as tabulated after the Rodeo, |listed as first, second and third: {spent together. | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cooper and family, Windsor are holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. | Carl Tennant. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell |and family are spending two |wesks at their cottage, West YOU ON A JOUR RICHARD WIDMARK; Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Boyd NEY INTO TERROR! Fi your own choice. For further information, write tension, University of Toronto plus concurrent ecceptable The Certified Public Accountants Association of Ontario, C.P.A, Building, 228 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5, Ontario. BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:00 - SHOW STARTS AT 9:30 An ATLANTIC PICTURLS PRODUCTION Aa ALLIED ARTISTS RELLASE and games are being featured SONJA ZIEMANN presently and in which the chil- dren are showing an interest.| About thirty took part in the ac:| i -- R PRIC | Girls, 12 years and over --land family of Orillia are holi- shh Wa ADULT ENTERTAINMENT REGULA! ES {Colleen Flynn, Sharon Simpson daying with Mrs. Ken. Gamsby and Patsy Hardy. | and other relatives in Orono. A NOW IN OSHAWA! tivities on Wednesday. Ball and tennis tournaments are to be arranged for the future and these events will be posted prior to their taking place. In- struction will be given in tennis prior to the opening of a tourna- ment. This program commences each morning at ten and after- noon at 1:30 until four. The supervisor helps the children or- ganize the games and crafts which they can carry out them- selves under her supervision. The Clarke Township Recrea- tional Commission is providing a program for the pre-school chil- dren of which 25 have enrolled. These children meet each morning at nine at the Orono Municipal Building where their leader Mrs. Gordon "Simpson meets them to take them to the Orono Park. These youngsters play games and do crafts each morning. This group will meet during the month of July. Peter Kloos, Fraser Wallace and Ricky Morrison. Girls, 9 to 11 years -- Patricia Wallace, Beverley Tennant, and Julia Neal and Margaret Tag- gart tied. Boys, 9 to 11 years -- Cive Johnston, Ralph DeJonge "and Alan Walker (tied for 2nd) (tied for 3rd). Girls, 8 years and under -- Caroline Johnston, Glenda Ten- nant and Rhonda Tennant. Boys under 8 years -- John Duvall, Michael Carman and Wayne Couvier. The highest score in the Rodeo was taken by Peter Kloos. The enrolment in the Rodeo was much larger than last year to which Mr. Duvall stated that a lot of credit must go to the Public School for their co-opera- tion. JUNE MEET A joint meeting of the WMS Miss Barbara Bathgate, Bow-' Boys, 12 years and over --| Ricky Neal and Ricky Simpson | John Wayne Winter, Phoenix, | Arizona, and Fred Winter, To- ronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs. PLAZA 5 & AIR CONDITIONED ow FOR YOUR COMFORT | | | | | Irwin for the summer months. | Mr. Tommy Winter of the | | Royal Canadian Nav | y is visiting |¢ friends in Orono. { SYOU'LL TINGLE WITH EXCITEMENT | Mr. Fred Lycett is a patient in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fagan and {family visited on the weekend {with Mr. and Mrs. O. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooley of To- ronto and Mrs. Wm. Cowan|$ spent the weekend at the lat- ter's home in Orono. Monster Of The Ages!... THE MINOTAUR Wild Beast of Crete Action-Packed Western! 5-GUNS TO TOMBSTONE ~--WITH JAMES BROWN ADULT FL and Mrs. Roy E. Mills, ENTERTAINMENT David, Kenny, Donnie and Mary {Jane, RCAF Station, Aylmer, {Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Harold {Snell, Danny and Bobby, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boyd, Brian and Terry, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. James Gamsby and Melanie Jayne, Oshawa; | \ i DELLA SHARMAN CANADA'S LARGEST GOSPE BLOOR ST. W. AT SCUTH PLANT--JUST OFF HWY. 40i SALVATION HEALING REVIVAL Opening Date Friday, July 14 CALL OX 2 WORLD WAR 2 THRILLERS! The Muddy Men who crawled out of the Shell Holes of Africa. "THE DESERT RATS" RICHARD ROBERT BURTON NEWTON KS: => --o L TENT GENERAL MOTORS All the Sweep of The Vast African Desert "THE DESERT FOX" STARRING JAMES MASON 13 8-3403