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LOOKING FORWARD TO WEST INDIES VISIT of Orillia, Cadet WO1 Larry July 19 for a five-week visit Shoebridge of Belleville, and Cadet Maj. Graham Goode of Tweed, Ont., will be leaving Four membres of the Royal Canadian Army Cadets are shown as they look forward to the annual atmy cadet ex- change visit to the West Indies. Left to right, Cadet Maj. Joseph Bryant of Osh- awa, Cadet Lt. Gary McKay to Jamaica and Barbados. --Dept. of National Defence Photo Oshawa Boys Open 12-Day Camp Stay colored flag and pole and be- lieve me the struggle for this award is something to behold. One night, of the camp, there will be an Indian when all the campers and coun- selors will paint up in tradition- al Indian style around the camp- fire. Other nights will include a 'Circus Theme' or a and of course, Twelve days of happy, healthy outdoor life began for some 50 Oshawa, Bowmanville, Whitby Toronto and district boys who are camping at. Kiwanis Camp owned and operated by the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club. They arrived in camp on Monday and will be back home Saturday, July 25. PLENTY OF ACTION Camp Director is Tom W. Cotie, Director of Physical, Health and Safety Education in the Oshawa Public Schools who givés the boys plenty of the ure and Scavenger Hunts help to fill the flying hours, too. After dinner, at noon, the Tuck Shop is opened for one hour, and the campers are al- lowed to purchase either a soft drink or a chocolate bar, gum, suckers and peanuts, etc. Many of them do not feel the need of any extras, after the plentiful nourishing meals served by Mrs. A. Killingbeck, dietician and chief cook and her assis- tants are Miss T. Casciato and Miss L. Cotie, the dining-room girl. Night' cabin will have indoors The last night, 'Pow-Wow' 'Pirates' each a chance to put on its own special pro- gram, either doors. or out- Deiver Gets 3 Months An Oshawa man, Vincenzo Gattallaro, 39, of 19 Knights road, was sentenced to three months in the county jail by Magistrate F, S. Ebbs Friday, on a drunk driving charge. The charge was laid follow- ing a fatal accident at Simcoe and Bloor streets March 28 in which seven-year-old Donald Campbell, 245 Annis street, died, His father, Robert, 52, was hos- pitalized for two months as a result of injuries suffered in the collision, Police and medical evidence |given at earlier hearings re- Students From Quebec Welcomed The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION rm ha A Gp Mi 8 iS TR I THN ents a PAGE NINE French Canadian students, visiting Oshawa for a two-week stay, were officially welcomed to the city Friday night. At a Civie Dinner at Hotel ' Genosha, the students received a formal welcome from Ald, A. H. Murdoch on behalf of the City of Oshawa. Ald. Murdoch was acting on behalf of Mayor Lyman A. Gifford. Ald. Murdoch told them he hoped after the two weeks were up, they would go home en- lightened about the ways of. English-speaking Canada just the way the returning Oshawa students had been enlightened about the ways of French- speaking Canada. Also welcoming the students to Oshawa, was Ken Crone, President of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce. He. said he hoped they would all enjoy their stay in Oshawa, and was sure they would enjoy it together anywhere, ; George L. Roberts, principal of R. S, McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, wel- comed them on behalf of the Oshawa Board of Education. He also complimented the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce on the work it had done in aid- TAKING TIME OFF from dancing, Tom Kirk, chairman ex: change committee discusses of the Jaycee student OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1964 plans for the week ahead with Barbara Elliott, Jocelyn Mat- tais from Alma, Quebec, and Diane Bergeron of Alma, Quebec. The Oshawa students and their guests from the Province of Quebec were guests at a civic reception held Friday night in Hotel Genosha. --Oshawa Times Phote ing the exchange visits. Father N. J. Gignac, brought relief to the French students when he addressed them in French. He said, tremendous good can come from these visits, and they should. remember the words of the late Pope John, who said, "In all things certain, let us have unity. In all things doubtful let us have freedom. But in all things let us have charity." ; Youths Rob Close Mary Street For Fourteen Days Mary street will be closed between King street east and Richmond street east for 14 days, beginning Monday. Railroad track lessen traffic traffic from the east end. reconstruc- tion will be done during this holiday time in an attempt to inconvenience, Detour will be north on Div- ision street and west. along William street for northbound Oshawa residents do _ not appear to like Barry Goldwater, the U.S. Republican party pres- idential candidate. Most people interviewed in the street Friday expressed disgust, worry and astonishment at the nomination of Goldwater to run Man In Park | | A 68-year-old Oshawa man} |was robbed of a wallet contain- ing $7 cash early today by two youths who attacked him while he was sitting on a bench in Teaching Staff Ready as presidential candidate for the party. "Goldwater displays the type of extremism that is dangerous to the existance of the entire civilized world," said Max Cut- trell, 18 Bond street west. "The fact that it jamongst us makes it not a |whit less dangerous than the \type of extemism that existed exists Friday, the| vealed that the accused was in- Memorial Park, Simcoe street | At Whitby jin Germany in the days of the "It will be a narrow thing though." he added, because there's. enough of a _ poorly informed, extreme right wing element to give him a good chance at the Presidency." "I think its just terrible," said Miss Judith Moore, Park road north. "He could throw the whole world into war ... and I don't like his attitude towards the negroes." ° "T have no use for him at all," said George Hawrybyshn, Sim- coe street south "and I think he'll do better than most people| believe in the election. Then all the Rightests and Birchers will go wild." Oshawa Folk Worried By Goldwater Success otry, brinkmanship, sectional- ism and class hate." Asked about the man him- self, he said, "the candidate they've chosen to lead the crusade is a suitable leader of all. who are ignorant, archaic, dispicable, vicious and danger- ous in the U.S. "Fortunately," he added, "he will lose by an unprecedented majority . . . I wouldn't be surprised if he is beaten by anything up to 25 million votes." Most people interviewed said they had been frightened to some degree by his acceptance speech in San Francisco Thurs- day evening. One said that it reminded him of the film, i toxicated. A blood count showed that the accused had 1.8 parts per thousand alcohol in his bloodstream, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that it had been establish- ed that 1.5 parts per thousand was the criterion for drunken- ness as far as the law is con- cerned. : His Worship imposed the three-month sentence and sus- pended the accused's driving {i- cence for three years. An addi- tional charge of dangerous driv- go on|ing was dismissed. that| "Seven Days in May", (a film depicting a right-wing coup d'etat of'the government of the U.S.). Many. compared it to Hitler's rallies. © One Oshawa man however, said he didn't know who Gold- water was, and couldn't' care less what he was running for. SUPPORT BOUGHT Conrad Black, a student of American politics from Toronto, said that "the party has been bought by new money, the oil money in the south and south west of the U.S. The Republic- ans, who once had a heritage, parting gesture will be an "Awards Dinner,'"' our banquet for all when the camp will be visited by the Camp Committee, headed by Chairman W. Pas- coe, and presentations and prizes are awarded to the team south, Charles Willes, 182 Simcoe street south, told police he was sitting in the park at 12.55 a.m. today when two youths ap- proached him. One, he said, held him at the front while the other cut out his rear pants pocket with a razor. The two then ran away to the west. Police combed the area but the only thing they found was the man's pocket. active games and activities they) 4 typical day's meals would have had during the school yeat,/ryn as follows: in addition to those suitable toO/preakfast: -- Fruit juice, dry the camp surroundings. Mrs. T.| cereal, bread, milk butter sug- pa cad the camp matron and jam dtc. 4 mi . | Lunch: -- Hamburg patties The boys live in screened|baked potato, peas, deep fruit i pdb eabins, sleep in bunk beds andjpie, bread, butter and milk. Lary bial winners pecd agar les, and eat in the com-| Supper: -- Tomato soup, cold|¥2) "ampions re sorene wen modious dining - hall. The day|meat, vegetable salad, fresh l0id meet, swimming, |archety, begins..with Reveille. at 7:30/fruit, tea biscuit and. milk. rt on ses ding ame 49 | a.m. Clean - up at 7:35 is fol- |most outstanding campers a lowed by flag raising at 8 a.m.|DIET WELL BALANCED camp. No one leaves the ban- Breakfast at 8:05 a.m., pre-| The dietary standards are|quet without a prize and many cedes cabin inspection at 9 a.m.|@re those set forth by the Dom-|stack up quite a collection. the results of which are checked|inion Department of Health for| Strange doings will by Norman Snelgrove and Dan|Camps feeding 50 or more per-|throughout the program Cann, assistant directors and|sons. Mrs. Killingbeck prepares|night. It may be singing, a ' food for all campers and a staff full-time swimming instructors|food t | Get - Rich = Quick | fyame or two, a "Mock Trial') s polgeon cal After the noon meal, a rest : | Weimar Republic . . . it is an WHITBY -- The Whitby SeP-/extremism based upon ignor- arate School Board has COM-|ance and intolerance." pleted the hiring of its teaching FORESEE DEFEAT staff for the school term com- mencing Sept. 8. However, he felt, as did most Nine new teachers will be|people asked, that Goldwater joining the staff of St. Ber-|would be defeated in the No- vember election. have been bound over by big-' Don't Make Open Deer Season It Obvious Is Turned Down ing from resignations and the anticipated increase in pupil Uxbridge Township council this week turned down a_pro- result: fre: numbers, At St. Bernard's School Mrs. Helen Ricketts, RR 3, Oshawa, will teach kindergarten. Miss Lisette Larouche, from Kapus- kasing, Grade 1, and Mrs. May Lyons, who resided in Oshawa, will teach Grade 3. The following new teachers check everyone. I may consider the hunt," he added. when the camp staff are put on} While each of the three cabins the carpet and pay the usual shares general duties such as policing the camp grounds, tidy- ing the swimming pool area, building up a new campfire and the washrooms; giving out lib- ¥ary books; the daily staff meet- ing and work takes place, After that, from 10 to 12 noon, the morning is filled with swimming instruction periods and games of low organization according to the groups. | There are two _ volleyball courts which can be used for deck tennis and serial tennis; badminton and paddle tennis; two softball diamonds and three archery targets, and horsehoe pits. There is ample equipment for the above and for soccer, touch - football and basketball. period is observed from 1 to 2 p.m. Hikes, sports or craft ac- tivities are carried on till 3.30 p.m., when the afternoon. swim is called, followed by a free period till supper at 5.30 p.m. Preparation of cabins (camp- ers' beds) for the night and the building of the campfire fills in the space between sup- per and the evening program. All. camp activities such as softball (four-team league) and tin-can baseball, etc. permitting, the campers swim under the' lights, well. The boys ranging from eight to| 15 years, take to all these sports} with equal enthusiasm. A peculiar and interesting de-| velopment of basketball is aj game called "'Goal - Hi" devis-| ed for outdoor use and where space is limited. The boys (two teams) play around in a circle of 30 - feet diameter, marked| on the green, and takes tries} shooting at a basket set up on| a pole in the center. A free -| throw line is at the 16 - foot Flag-lowering is performed at 8 p.m., from which the boys re-| tire to the campfire, where they sing, put on skits, tell 'Tall Tales," participate in games of skill, go on a flash light hike and occasionally there are marshmallow roasts. This _ is} generally the high spot of a day. If it is raining, the indoor in the large dining-hall area. For the smaller fry, are swings and teeter-totters, small games; a treasure hunt,|ments, archery, badminton, horseshoes,| sandwiches or cookies, Weather| chocolate or other drink about have|9:15 p.m. After such a_ busy, another swimming period as aj happy day, it can be understood cooling-off time, On hot, sticky|that the boys drift easily into a nights, the pool is opened for a|sound, dreamless as|few shouting words, yelps, and| what - have-you before calling the it a day. There is still plenty of room for about 20 boy: campers to spend at least one - full week at Kiwanis Camp, and if your boy or if you know of a boy who who would like. to spend this time in the best available canip- ing experience, kindly get in touch with Mr. W. Pascoe by | program, including films, bingo,|telephoning 728-6241 or contact games, etc., is easily arranged|him at the Ideal Dairy, Ritson Road, North, Oshawa, for par-|year-old girl who suppli | formation leading to the con- there) ticulars. orn Following this boys' camp, a|Viction of a boy who broke 24 played and night ridiculius penalties which is fun. Or it may be piano or accord- ion selections£ and even a cio- lin solo to round out a pleasant evening. SOFTBALL GAME Following this, the usual coun- selor - camper Challenge Soft- ball game is winner is never declared until the last out is announced. The camp day closes with refresh- 'Snack' sleep or a Two little Oshawa at a committee meeting. These young fellows the of milk, of anyone damaging property. pbrief court appearance jadministrator for the split the reward. by Mr. Backus Lunny, maintenance and a meeting of the special ing and planning commit Mrs. Shaw, chairman, radius circle, and a five - foot) aiso the creek, and a host of| girls' camp will start on Mon-|school windows. circle is the restraining line.| games of low organization suit-|day, July 27, for a similar per-/ When the boy was charged jiod, followed by another boys'|with the offence he threatened under experienced |the green| direction and a competent staff. |-- It should prove an equally -won-| .. derful experience for the girls| and boys of Oshawa who are| line. Basketball rules prevail) throughout the game, too. SWIMMING POPULAR Swimming is, of course, one) of the high spots of the camp,| daily. Under two life - guards! (swimming instructors), -a num-| ber of the younger boys will learn to swim and dive in the neat, 78 feet by 38 feet cement pool equipped with an excellent diving - board, kick boards and a foot bath in which potassium permanganate and water called "Beet Juice" is used for foot protection. All campers are insturcted in swimming and_ diving, and water safety, and are tested one week later as to Beginners, Ju- nior, Intermediates and Senior levies. To complete the swimming program, a swimming meet will be held Wednesday next week, when all campers and counselors will get their chance to win the swimming and diving events. A marathon swim is held at the same time. Of course, parents are invited to attend. Craft activities include clay modelling, painting and plaster of paris moulding. Hikes are taken to such fascinating places as Elmcroft Farm. the Goldi- lock House, and the old Indian Cemetery near Kedron, Treas- oh gece Glenn Welch and! able to their ages and skills. The camp site, about 25 acres,|camp, is covered with lush, grass and attractively shaded with poplar, aspen, maple and cedar trees, and colorful array of flower beds. A pretty stream meanders through the grounds, at the foot of a 60-foot cliff) along the edge of the property.| A lovelier camp ground cannot} be imagined, an ideal spot for the boys to let off excess energy. ADEQUATE SUPERVISION Each of the three cabins is staffed with competent and qual- ified counselors. Cabin 'A' the senior boys, ages 12 to 15, live in "Sleep Hollow" are superv- ised by Peter Haley, Eric Farncombe and Ross Taylor. Cabin 'B' boys, 10 to 12 years Robert Thompson. Cabin 'C'! Bob Fitches, Barry Davidson, live in "Horseshoe Haven", and are handled by Terry Keys, called "Knot-Inn'. with boys of 7 to 10 years, is under Ken ill Peebles. Daily, there is a competition to see which house has the best- run cabin: beds, health, con- duct and activity are checked throughout each full day and 12-day period. The winning} sister, all little girl, alleged Scheme Unveiled |hatched a plan to pull $50. of taxpayers' money into their own pockets Oshawa Board of Ed- ucation trustees heard Friday there was a reward for inform-| ation. ation leading to the conviction) It was worth putting up with a good lecture from police and figured, so one broke a window) ,jq ith ¢t and the other told the tale. [raon' wrertoane Then came the claim for $50.| sion payment of reward mone jreward. Ross Backus, business| had hoon ebiiadereat " investigated and the facts were) revealed, The boys intended. to} Trustees were oa 'o, Swim Training ing supervisor for the board, at $50. reward be given to an eight- boys|Shaw, Police were told of the threats and the boy was warned. George Fletcher, a_ trustee, said he thought acts of good citizenship, such as this one, should be rewarded with $50. heard|the board: promised for inform- "hooll The committee agreed to SCHOO!) recommend the board pay $50. {to the girl, subject to the facts of the case being checked with police. Mr. Lunney recalled the in- two boys as 'being the only previous occa- they board, | are joining the staff of St. John's School: Miss Catherine Campbell, Chatham, teaching kindergarten; Mrs. Katherine Heitzner, Grade 2; Miss Ber- nice Boudreau, Moncton, N.B., Grade 3 and girls' Physical Edu- cation; Mr. Allan Oerton, Col- lingwood, Grade 6; Mr, Fred J. Spraeger,° Oshawa, Grade 7; Miss Louise Connelly, Ottawa, Grade 8 girls. Patrick Dooley, from Hamil- ton, will teach Grade 8 boys and Physical Education, and will join the staff of the Denis O'Connor Catholic School. The Grey Sisters of The Immaculate Conception will announce later the name of a new teaching sis- ter who will be joining the staff of this school also. | build- Is Going Oshawa's marathon swimmer, Bob Branch, is still going strong with his training program and every indication is that he will be in top form for the across the lake CNE swim Aug. 20, | Thanks to the generosity of build- tee. asked ed in- Mrs, anxious to spend a two - week} holiday close to home. Telephone Calls Brought Charge An Oshawa man was placed]: on suspended sentence by Ma- gistrate Frank Ebbs Friday on intimidating by threats of violence. Donald Cle- menger, 364 Buena Vista, enter- ed a plea of guilty to the charge in Oshawa Mazgistrate's Court. Attorney Bruce fleck said that the accused had telephoned the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Row- den, between March 1 and July 10, and had threatened her. Mrs. Rowden told the court that her Clemenger's a charge Crown Mr. eurred. and cabin each day receives @ tri-'tence. wife, separated from her husband) land was the object of the tele-| phone calls, | Affleck stated that the case would best be dealt with if a Suspended sentence was im- posed and the accused ordered the winning cabin is awarded|to keep away from his wife and| with prizes at the end of the|<ister<in-law. His Worship con- imposed the sen- Af- was Grant Sigsworth, of Humber avenue, plans to York and Iceland, for a s week scooter tour of Eu ately 20 countries Several behind the Iron tain. Grant is a_ final honor's geography stude Waterloo Lutheran Unive TO TOUR EUROPE early next week, via New He hopes to visit approxim- including |Harry Gay, Bob has had a boat available at Lake Scugog for his! daily training. Bob's coach, George Mudd, is very pleased with the way his training is pro- gressing and is quite confident he will be ready. Mr. Mudd stated "Bob is physically ready for the big test and most important is on the right track mentally. With a long swim such as this your thinking must be positive at all times. Eighteen or twenty hours of straight swimming tends to plunge the swimmer into a deep depressive mood which must be avoided if at all possible." Bob has encountered a few cramps but has been able to rub or work them out while swim- ming. Next Wednesday, July 25, Bob and Coach Mudd will be travel- lling to Napanee for a 25-mile endurance swim. Harold Mc- Neill, director of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, has consented to go along and help. They will be using Mr. MeNeill's boat for the test. . Mr. Mudd stated he would have liked Bob to enter the At- lantic City Swim on July 21 but it is too'late to enter because of} the entry deadline. | 300 leave even- rope. Cur- year nt at rsity. offence also remanded until July 24 on His Worship remanded Daniel John Gallagher, Well gruelling 32 miles and out of the 20 entries I doubt if seven will finish," stated Mr. Mudd, "The big hazard is the coldness of the lake and, of course, every swimmer is subject to very se- vere cramps." Bob has had a complete medi- cal examination and will be undergoing another after his) swim next week. Dr. Anderson) states he is 100 per cent fit. Hanmer Man Remanded Frederick Edward Wilson of Hanmer, Ont., was remanded Friday on a charge of attempt- ed murder at Magistrate's Court, Wilson was placed on re- mand by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs until July 24. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that one of the most ma- terial witnesses in the case was still in hospital and asked that the case be set over for a week. Wilson was charged with the following a_ shooting June 22 in a Simcoe street north hotel beverage room, | H. Newdorf, of Toronto, was a charge of false pretences. 886 Robson street, until Aug. -28 on charges of careless driving and assault- ing a police officer. Wayne EE. McConnell, of Peterborough, was remanded "The ONE event is a longjuntil Jiily 24 on charges of theft|ing offence. You re Away ting into full swing many Osh- awa are now planning to spend their summer vacation at a cot- tage or touring the country. With this in view, Police Chief H, Flintoff today issued a warn- ing to all.those soon to be vaca- tion-bound to make sure their property is protected while they are absent. Chief Flintoff sug- gests that homeowners arrange to have someone mow their lawns while they are absent so that an unkept lawn will not in- dicate to transients or others, that the home is unoccupied, and induce someone to break in when darkness falls. He also urges all homeowners to make certain that the daily delivery of their newspaper is stopped when they leave, and that a neighbor be asked to pick up any advertising material that may be dropped on the veran- dah or the doorsteps. Such a condition around any home today indicates that the residents are holidaying, An- other safeguard, he says, is to leave one light burning, prefer- ably in a hall while the house is not occupied, and to make sure that all doors and windows are secure before starting out on vacation. 300 Workers Go On Strike KINGSTON (CP) -- About 300 workers at the Canadian Indus- tries Limited terylene plant at Milhaven, west of here, went on strike at midnight Thursday in protest of the suspension of an employee, A A spokesman for Local 9670; Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers' international union, said an employee declined to work a double shift and the company suspended him for one day. Union members formed picket lines at the two plant en- trances Friday following the walkout and police were called in to control traffic. and possession. \ His Worship fined Stanley Wallace, 18, of 745 Laurentian avenue, $50 and costs or one month on a charge of minor consuming, and remanded him to July 24 on a charge of caus- ing wilful damage. Wallace was found by police in a Bond street laundromat early Friday morn- ing and admitted the consum- With the holiday season get- posal for a three day open deer season in the Township. The motion was defeateq on recor- ded vote. The suggestion of an open season to cut down on the: in- creasing deer population was made by Ben Smith, district game warden on behalf of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Mr. Smith explained that the main cause for worry was the increasing number of deer on the roads. In the past ten years 794 deer have been killed by motor vehicles in the Lake Sim- coe District with the average damage to vehicles estimated at $300. To date no one has been seriously injureq but the possibility is increasing as deer are becoming more and more plentiful. The department had proposed Nov. 2, 3, and 4 as deer season. "T'll never go for it," deputy- reeve Nesbitt said. 'If they set "As long as no one does any damage, I don't mind hunting on my property," reeve Alvin Redshaw stated. Councillor Charles Forsyth said his main worry was the cattle. Some are still out on pasture at that time of the year and from a distance it's hard to see the difference between a red and white cow and a deer. Councillor Akerman consider- ed the objective of the propos- ed front was to get rid of: some of the deer and thought credit should be given an expert who stated it was important to have a three day hunt in the town- ship. "The Department of Lands and Forests is being bugged every day for more places to hunt," Deputy ~ reeve Nesbitt said. His motion to not have a three day open season in the Township during 1964 was sup- ported by councillors Akerman, up road blocks on every road like they do in Haliburton and Forsyth and Knight. Only Reeve Alvin Redshaw was opposed. Despite the poor weather con- ditions on Tuesday of this week |Zion Sunday School held its an- nual picnic at Lakeview Park. The evening meal was inter- rupted by rain, so the tables were hurriedly cleared and everyone returned to the church shed. Here ice cream and des- sert were soon ready again and doubly enjoyed by all, The group was' happy to wel- come the leaders of the Daily Vacation Bible School. In spite of the rather confined quarters of the shed everyone enjoyed the races. The results of which follow: Boys, 4 and under -- Garry Geissberger; girls, 4 and under --Mary Jane Eddy; boys, 5 and 6 -- Paul Sobil; girls, 5 and 6 -- Patsy Dart; boys, 7 and 8 -- Danny Catto; boys, 9 and 10 -- Wesley Glaspell and Davey Stainton tied; girls, 9 and 10 -- Mary Lawrence; boys, 11 and 12 -- Tony Balson; girls, 11 and 12 -- Ruth Hoskin; girls, over 13 -- Miriam Sider. Sack Race: Boys, 8 and under -- Danny Catto; boys, 9 and over -- Tony Balson; girls, 9 and over -- Ruth Hoskin. Hopping Race: Boys, 8 and Sunday School Holds Picnic Hoskin; girls, 8 and under -- Patsy Dart, Mary Jane Eddy; boys, 9 and over -- Davey Stain- ton, Norman Hoskin. 3-Legged Race: Boys, 8 and under --Danny Catto ang Loyd Hoskin; boys, 9 and over -- Norman and Keith Hoskin; girls, 9 and over -- Mary Brad- ley and Vera Hoskin. : Girls' Shoe Kick -- Ruth Hos- kin; Ladies' Shoe Kick --Mrs, Catto; Boys' Shoe Kick --Tony Balson; Men's Shoe Kick--Hans Geissberger, Jr. Barry Glaspell was presented with an award by his teachers for. perfect weekly preparation for lessons. The evening closed with three cheers for the superintendent, Glen Glaspell, led by Jim Stainton. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS indent celebrating birthdays. . Congratulations and best wishes to residents of Osh- awa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Celebrating Sunday Larry _ Williamson, Buena Vista. is: 337 funder -- Danny Catto, Loyd