THE YOUNG LADIES shown above are members of the Diannettes team of major- ettes. These girls, members of the Harvey Dance Academy, frequently participate at local events. The top picture, left to right, shows Dianne Shaw (18), Dianne Yurkowski (11), Judy Harper (13), and Pam- ela Young (12). The bottom picture, left to right, shows Leslyn Chamberlain (il), Patsy Blake (11), and Bella- Marie Parish (11). These girls have also appeared in com- petitions in many Ontario cen- tres. Several members of the Electric Homes Increase Oshawa City and the' sur- rounding area now. have 118 medallion all-electric homes. There are 36 others under con- struction. Ninety-four of these | |new homes are within the city limits, Besides these total electric dwellings there is an all-electric apartment building in Oshawa and four others being built. iThere is also an_ electrically jheated church in the adjacent area. In nearby Bowmanville there are 50 all-electric homes and sixteen more under tion, Bowmanville also has two schools, three office buildings and an apartment above, also a drug store with an apartment and three churches completely heated with electricity. The Town of Whitby has four Ajax has eight of these total- electric dwellings and the Vil- lage of Pickering has one me- dallion electrically heated dwell- ing. 5,000 HOMES IN ONTARIO Academy recently put on a demonstration at an inter- national display near Quebec City, The above girls and other members of the Acad- emy frequently win top honors in competitions across the country. --Oshawa Times Photos Cites Powers Of Health Act "But this doesn't allow you to make it a garbage dump," he Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn emphasized the "tremendous wers the Medical Officer of ealth has in health matters" in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday as he remanded Paul Mravik of 1170 Nelson street for two weeks on a breach of the Public Health Act charge. 'He has given you an order, and four (time) extensions, and you have not carried it out," said the magistrate. The order was to remove gar- bage and refuse from a vacant lot at Malaga and Glen streets, owned by Mr. Mravik and Mrs. Mary Voege. "You are owners and you are) responsible," he told them. | Mrs. Voege, who spoke for) Mr. Mravik, said the city should} keep the area restored and a fence up as conditions of an easement which the city holds} through the land. City MOH Dr. C, C, Stewart) told the court he has made six) visits himself to the vacant lot and his staff has made addi- tional visits. He said there was "a great deal of refuse strewn over an embankment and down jof misunderstanding" and of- said, "As owners,you are re- sponsible for the land. Prose- cute the city, if you want to." Mrs, Voege's son, Wayne, ar- gued that if a fence as sub- Stantial as the original one were erected, 'I don't think a truck would drive over it to dump garbage." He described the first fence as 'wire with barbed wire on top." Magistrate Jermyn suggested there had been "a good deal fered the remand '"'to see if something can't be done"'. Philip Druz Fined $50 Wandering cattle cost Philip ruz of Ritson road south $50 D | and costs or 14 days in Oshawa) 1, magistrate's court Friday, Mr. Druz pleaded not guilty. The case was prosecuted by| Ontario now has more than 5,000 medallion all - electric jpushed a screen out of a win- construc: | Plead Guilty To Charges Five youths, four from Scar- borough and one:from Toronto, pleaded guilty to charges of 1)/SECOND SECTION PAGE NINE breaking, entering and theft; 2) breaking and entering with in- tent; and 3) theft under $50 --/F in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday, . Remanded in custody for one week by Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn were: Robert Wayne Nitchie, 21, Elmdon Court, Scarborough. Alfred William Freshwater, |® 19 McGregor road, Scarbor- ough, Charles Alvin Oswald, 18 Vauxhall drive, Scarborough, Raymond Robert Scott, 16, Birchmount road, Scarborough. Richard Wayne Brushett, 18, Galt street, Toronto, Provincial Police Const. W. S.| > Hilliard, Whitby Detachment,|| told the court all offences oc- curred last Tuesday, Aug, 13, He said a plate glass window was broken at Fralick's Imper- jal Service Station, Conc. 6, Reach Township, and three dol- lars in cash and about two dol- lars worth of potato chips were) © taken, h Me said the youths were sur-| § prised by the night watchman| © at Goodwood Kartway and frightened away after having] | dow. He said 10 gallons of gasoline were taken from a gravel truck| | belonging to Commercial Sand and Gravel, of RR 2, Stouffville, |and "two or three other trucks" jwere ransacked, ' | | Sunday 'Concerts | auch. TORONTO -- Stirring march- es, popular hit tunes and the jbest of Broadway musicals will jbe among the many selections }Casa Loma tourists can expect |to hear Sunday when the first jin a series of military band con- jcerts debuts at Toronto's most ident of the Oshawa Soccer Association, and John Balko, on the selection committee, discuss the advance details of the game tomorrow which will aid the Oshawa Civic Audi- JOE SCHMID, left, the Pres- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1963 me torium Building Fund, Toront: 0 City of the Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League will be the first professional soccer team to.play in Osh- awa in over 30 years when they meet the Oshawa All- = Target Day u| For Fund Wednesday Lorne (Gump) Worsley, the 'acrobatic goaltender of the Mon. 'real Canadiens who was recent- y traded to that club from the New York Rangers, will be in Oshawa Wednesday, Target Day, to help Oshawa 'citizens elebrate the anticipated reach. ng of the million dollar mini- num objective to build an audi- torlum for the city to replace 'the arena burned down in 1953, | A native of Montreal, Worsley will arrive in the city on Tues- 'day night and will be the guest of local residents R. H, (Bud) Henderson and Gord Rae. He will join such' notables as Milt Schmidt of the Boston Bruins, Punch Imlach of the jtanley Cup winning Toronto Maple Leafs, George Sullivan of the New York Rangers and the NHL All-Stars, Speaking to Mr. Henderson 'rom his home in Montreal, Worsley said that he will do inything to help the Auditorium Jommittee on his visit here, "short of playing third base for the All-Stars with his goalie equipment on". ' It has not been determined who Worsley would play for in the softball game scheduled for the Kinsmen Civic Stadium at 8.15 p.m. between the NHL All- Stars and Oshawa Tony's. When he heard that the golden '|boy of the Chicago Black Hawks would be playing for Oshawa Tony's he indicated a preference to play for the local team "'be- hind the pitching of Bobby Hull". us "For a change," said Worsley who when with New York was A re eA DLO. oN Stars at the Kinsmen Stadi- um, The match will start a* three o'clock and will be pre- ceded by a junior game be- tween Oshawa Polonia Juniors and Oshawa Dnipro Juniors, --Oshawa Times Photo famous landmark, The 411 Squadron, Royal Ca-| jnadian Air Force Auxiliary Band, under the direction of Flying Officer Bernard - H.| Clark, opens the series August} 18th at 2:30 p.m., in the castle's courtyard Following the appearance of the RCAF Band, the HMCS York Military Band moves into Casa Loma August 25th for an/ afternoon performance. The col- ; ; orful 48th 'Highlanders Military|,mieut. Colne! J. Ot ment ot Band will conclule the serles|Cantain C, B. C, Quick, CD September Ist. : i There will be no additional LAM ADM, oe. Tirecer ot Band Names Director Income Tax Fine Levied Zack Baumgartner, 377 Col- egg) street east, was fined $25 charge to Casa Loma tourists for any of the scheduled two- hour performances, Plenty of free parking will be available for the attractions. After opening with a fanfare of 'O Canada", the RCAF Band will swing into the "Standard of homes, This represents a load of over 60,000 kilowatts. Popularity of all-electric heat- ing has been soaring in the past three years as architects and builders discover the advan: tages not only for home heat- ing but also for schools, Music for the Band of the On- tario Regiment. Captain Quick who is retiring from the Canadian Army to take over this appointment has for the past 11 years been as- sistant Chief Inspector of Bands for the Canadian Army 457 Trick avenue, was given a suspéned sentence and put on }12 months probation Friday by Magistrate Harry Jermyn. jcharges of theft, one of attemp-.| |ted theft and a charge of hav 'a beer in a place other than |residence. |quor and arrange for marriage) 66 counselling during his probation. | tion. n Magistrate's Court Friday on each of three charges of failing to file an income tax return, "Do you find it easier to pay fines than income tax won- dered Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn, Oshawa Crane Service Limit- ed was also fined $25 on the same change. Suspended churches, apartments, commer- cial buildings, and factories. Home-owners and others are re- ported enthusiastic about the comforts and cleanliness of 'all electric heat. NO AIR POLLUTION Electric heating also is re- | ceiving favorable attention at ___|this time when there is growing jconcern for health because of increasing air pollution. This type of heating does not add to air pollution problems since { St. George" and a medley of Rogers and Hammerstein melo- dies, Also included on the pro-| gram will be the "Stars and) Stripes" march and numerous) selectione Lady". | at many of Canada's premier functions, Grey Cup Football game and) at Maple Leaf Stadium this year, with headquarters Directorate of Administration, National De- fence, Ottawa. In this capa- city Captain Quick assisted in the formation and executive administration of some 220 Ca- nadian Army Regular and Mil- litia bands across Canada and lalso servied as chairman of the \Tri-Service Band Committee. | The son of a British Army Bandmaster (Ist Bn The Bor- der Regiment), Captain Quick was born in Dover, Kent, Eng- land and spent his early years from. "My Falr; The unit has appeared including the 1962 he Cavalcade of Sports Show) there is no combustion and) Term Given Lloyd Joseph Turner, 21, of sent out into the atmosphere, | nearly 11,000 kilowatts. This region which is triangular, ex- : jtends from Bronte on Lake On- NB /tario almost to Port Hope. The hiS| apex is at Sutton on Lake Sim- coe and included in that sactor| He was found guilty on three therefore no smoke or fumes|are Iplaces as Port Perry on the In the sector of the provincejeast and Georgetown on the |which Ontario Hydro calls Cen-|west, The trend is growing to- tral Region there are some 800) ward all-electric heating in this medallion all-electrically heated/region where a number of sub- dwellings with a total load of|divisions, many of them consist- ing of modest income homes, are being total en of all-electric homes/ang Holland and because of region totals nearly 500 homes. in Burma and India receiving his Junior Cambridge Certifi- jcate in Karachi, Returning to jEngland he entered Konellar Hall Royal Military School of Music graduating in 1937 as Warrant Officer No. 1 with an appointment as Band Master to the Royal Fusiliers stationed in Jhensi India, He toured with his band in Germany, France such widely separated to medallion The} built electric standards, under construction in the ; jhis outstanding public relations jwork in Holland a special new Magistrate Jermyn directed! at the youth abstain from li-| |tulip bulb was developed and named "Bandmaster Quick', It has taken 13 years to document and register this new dark red variety so that he may be the lege, Cambridge, England, have two daughters, Elinor and Mary-Ann, Elinor is married to Mr, Allan Lett who teaches and resides in Ottawa. Mary-Ann graduated from McMaster Uni- versity this year obtaining her Honor BA French, has been awarded an open Fellowship for post grad. uate work Univeristy of Toronto commencing in the fall. ducting the band at their con- cert in Memorial Park Wednes- day, Aug. 21 when he will be | CAPT, C. B, C, QUICK in England and Captain Quick will be con- once quoted as saying the most dangerous combination against him was the New York defence, "I would like to have Hull on my side." He will join Sullivan, his for- mer coach, Imlach and Schmidt at the Oshawa Golf Club in the afternoon and in the evening will also be available to be in- terviewed at any of the events scheduled, the softball game, the Hootenanny, the dance at the Children's Arena and the concert at the McLaughlin Bandshell featuring the band of the Ontario Regiment. Candidate's Statement Albert V. Walker, PC candi- date in Oshawa riding Friday issued the following statement on being informed that the Pro- vincial election date had been set for Wednesday, September 25: "IT am indeed happy that the election date has been an- nounced, T ogressive © servatives in Oshawa Riding ave; ready for an election campaign. "Our government at Queens Park have a fine record of achievement and over the past} Hawkeyes Lose, 22-7 twenty years they have led On- tario through an era of the greatest economic and indus- trial development in the history of this great Province. 'Since taking over the leader- skp qf the Progressive Con- servative Party some two years ago, the Hon. John Robarts has proven himself to be a dynamic veader who is genuinely inter- csted in the welfare of the peo- ple of Ontario. Here in Oshawa Riding we will produce a clean, aggressive campaign, based on the record of accomplishment of the Progressive Conservative Party, and also the Party's blue- print of opportunity for the fu- ture, which is designed not only for today's problems, but also for tomorrow's goals." The Oshawa Hawkeyes were defeated 22-7 in the opening game of the Football season at the Kinsmen Civic Stadium last night, The victors were the Kit- chener Dutchies of the Ontario Junior Football Conference. The game which featured all the pageantry associated with openers including the Miss Har. vey Tartan Twirlers and drum. mers from the Oshawa Sea Cad. ets, was played for the benefit of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Building Fund with the officials giving their services free of charge. As an added gesture, ithe Kitchener team travelled by bus at its own expense. Joe Kivior scored the Oshawa touchdown on a twenty-five yard run. Two of the visitors tries were scored when an Oshawa kick was blocked while the third was scored after a one hundred and eight yard run. Stars of the Oshawa team were Aru, Mil- burn and Cardwell. An obvious weakness in the Oshawa team was a relaxing of the line when Gerry Tymoshik was kicking and as a result his punts were either short or block. CUT ECONOMY FARES COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- The Scandinavian Airlines sys- tem announced Thursday it will start cut - rate transatlantic flights this fall with fares about} 25 per cent under the current price for economy class jét pas- sengers, It will use American Hootenanny' Is Scheduled officially introduced by Major W. C, Paynter 21 C of the On- tario Regiment who will be Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. Douglas DC-7C propeller-driven aircraft, Flights will leave four times weekly in each direction between New York and Scandi- navian airports starting Oct, 17. . ; "whiCity Solicitor E. G. } agen Sree', wee oa ie staft| Under city bylaw 60. | Crown Attorney Bruce Af: noted 'fresh garbage" and| Constable Robert Ross told/fleck described the thefts as "more than one rat". the court he found 11 cattle at) more stupid than criminal. RESTORE LAND jlarge on Ritson road south on| Herbert Cley, 20, of 846 Sylvia Mrs. Voege told the court the July 28th, |Street, was given a six months city put up a snow fence "but Mr. Druz said he didn't know|Suspended sentence on a disor-| it has been knocked down.|who let them out; he said he|derly conduct charge. We put signs up but they have/Was sure there were no holes in) '"'Alcohol is really the problem| The Hootenany, being present-/The Laurentian Sextet guaran- been taken down." the fence. jhere," observed the magistrate./ed as part of the Oshawa Civic|tee to whisk all attending off on) ed. However coaches Brodie and Hart felt the experience gained would be of great help when the season opens. first Canadian to have his name perpetuated in tulip bulbs. Captain and Mrs, Quick, who is a graduate of Homerton Col- The magistrate read the ease-| up and restore the land IN TARGET DAY PROGRAM PUNCH IMLACH GEORGE (PUNCH) IM- LACH, coach of the Stanley Cup Winning Toronto - Maple Leats, (Left) George (Red) Sullivan, coach of the New York Rangers and Lorne (Gump) Worsley, the _goal- tender of the Montreal Cana- diens will visit Oshawa Tar- "A cow doesn't know when it'* ment and said it appeared the/is to stay off the road," replied even if you were it's bad busi-/Day", is perhaps the most en- city has agreed to keep a fence Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn.jmess for you. Keep away from/ergetic variety attraction to be| whole evening, will be the ap- "You are responsible." jalcohol."" but/Auditorium Fund's "Targetia cloud of Calypso rhythm. "You are not of age yet; But, the high point of the) jwitnessed in Oshawa since the/pearance of The Fernwood Trio, GEORGE SULLIVAN get day, next Wednesday, Au- gust 21, when the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Committee hopes to reach the minimum objective of $1,000,000. Wors- ley said he will do anything Wednesday to help the citi- zens celebrate, 'play soccer, and watching the NHL Ali- and Marion Kingsland. -------- |days of vaudeville at the Marks/This group, soon joining the | Theatre, College hootenany circuit, have Both professional anl top-/CoOme a long way since they ranking amateur talent -have/Sa8mg at dances at O'Neil Col- ijoined arms in a city-wide sing-|!egiate. Three local young.|' a-long. Every form of Folk-sing-/sters, David MacMillan, Ted ing will be heard from the tra-jParrott and Bob Cunningham,|© ditional ethnic type, through the| Comprise the trio. 3 barbershop era to the commer-; From the telvision networks | cial variety of today. of Canada and the United States) Representing the traditional C°™¢ The Chanteciairs, This folk music are two Oshawa faa has recently returned acts who have entertained lo- seat ag tour and in-}; cally and: in Toronto, Tina Ko- i ude Klass Van Graft, Bever- zub, a Ukranian accordianist, i¢ Sammons ani Alan Macrae will be featured along yi Pierre. Berton has called Van Mimi Wiatryk and Eddie Kolod. GT#t koa ngs as fo jai ne - .|Singer in the country", while|* -- playing Polish folk! \ -thur Godfrey acclaims Alan! : ; "the best 5-strin; From the realm of barber- banjo player in the world", . shop ballards are two of the out- The third act from the com Standing quartets in the Oshawa mercial world of folk music is area. The Oshawa Chapter of i i a e ' Chick Roberts. Chick was en iSPEBSQUA are sending along jertaini . \the "Four-in-Accard'? tertaining last week at the now | COMPOS-| nfs "Satins ie : ed of Len Clement, Elmer ee maripocns Wolk Feet , > Down, Ken Brooks and Ken! p, ine GUMP WORSLEY Buttery. The distaff side aflgintend vase i Brn golf or softball", but Imiach barbershopping 'hasn't been for-|surely be on Ta and Sullivan will limit their = row so pre ory Day M he attends The Hooten- ; be ER mpc: st " sti-iany. It promises to be a mast athletic activities to playing Choras with Pat' Weggler, entertaining evening featuring] golf at the Oshawa Golf Club (Jeanne McKenna, Marg Moffat!) types of folk music." 'The| _ Guests at the annual visit of J : Hootenany will be presented at} the Oshawa C of C to Park- Stars and Oshawa Tony S at The music of the, islands and the Kinsmen Auditorium and) Wood - the home of Col. R. S. the Kinsmen Stadium com- jthe steel drums will also be will start at eight o'clock Wed-| McLaughlin - to view the gard- mencing at 8.15 p.m. ipart of the Hootenany program.|nesday night. ens are shown as they pass = 2 Macrae as a by the reception line. Left to right on the receiving line are Mr. and Mrs, Russel Hump- hreys and Mr. and Mrs. Charles World as they greet Seen an unidentified visitor. The tour was held Thursday night and the turnout was one of the largest in recent years. CHAMBER MEMBERS VISIT PARKWOOD Mr. World is president of the Chamber. Mr. Humphreys is a director. --Oshawa Times Photo