~ WHITBY -- AJAX "\McGill SINGER ENTERTAINS STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL CROWD One of the highlights of program of vocal selections master of ceremonies and the Strawberry Festival and presented by Miss Anita commentator for the fashion ; Zamora, internationally fam- show. The talented artist, Centennial Fashion Show ous concert singer. Miss who sings in six languages, held Saturday afternoon at Zamora, who donated her delighted the gathering of the Pickering Township Mu- time and talent, is seen about 600 people. seum, Brougham, was the Centennial Fashions + |Council At the time of the trial, the crown argued that by direct dis- tance from the Colonial Coach|notify the bus line and the Bus Company Ll ] F garages in Peterborough, Fra-|crown attorney when he had Appea s rine serville is well within the fran-|@ade his decision. COBOURG -- A fifth of ajchise area and Stock Brothers mile formed the basis for ajhad no business picking UP |, their county court appeal Friday by|passengers there. a bus company convicted of an| However Friday's appeal was jinfraction of the provincial|pased on the fact that it is 10.2 licensing regulations. |miles from the Colonial Coach Quebec. \cludes sound - testing of the| Stock brothers bus lines, with|garages to the vifiage by the The students are working On|jeyels of the shoreline by an|headquarters in Orillia, filed an|shortest bus route. the first year pirase vi a iive-jecho apparaius, ownership of|appeal lasi Febiuaiy afier 4) Uniied Counties court judge year study of Lake Ontario.|all the properties along the|conviction was registered in|J. C, N. Currelly said he would This group is concerned with! jakeshore and property uses. |Bowmanville magistrate's court. | - along the jakeshore. The crew has completed; The bus line was convicted of| The project is being coNn-\examination of the lakeshore|making a trip from Fraserville, ducted under the international|petween Port Hope and Co-|south of Peterborough, to the joint Commission of the Great|bourg and will return to To-|Canadian National Exhibition in Lakes. water levels board. ronto harbour for the next|Toronto. Most of the passengers The crew works with aerial | phase, boarded at Millbrook. | photographs of the shoreline} The students check with lo-| Under provincial regulations which were taken by Ontario|cal residents on changes inj|the bus lines have their own Hydro between 1956 and 1958./the lakeshore property as (franchise areas. The names of Ontario Hydro is again taking] result of erosion. centres in those areas are list- photographs_of the area for| The students draft blue'ied on the charter. | comparison. | prints of the shoreline from| The bus line claimed that the One of the chief concerns} the photographs. conviction and $20 fine were not of the shoreline inspection is}: The crew will continue its|proper because Fraserville is signs of erosion. The students) survey until the middle ofjoutside of the Colonial Coach have gathered samples of sand| Septembci: when they return|franchise area by one-fifth of a and soil sediment from along} to university, mile. | the shoreline. These are gath- ered in bags and sent to the University of Guelph for anal- ysis. Taking part in the expedi-| tion are Jasbir Sawhney, an English and physics student from Queen's University; Hratch Adjami, a physics stu- dent from the University of] Montreal; Hon Kev University; Behm of the University Waterloo, and Dave Love Centennial House Prizes To Be Given | MONTREAL (CP) -- Centen- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 11, 1966 § Survey Of Lake Section Near Port Hope Completed PORT HOPE -- Port Hope's,the Onta-'s Art College, To-| Skeena marina was visited last | ronto. | week by "Explorer 5" of To-| 'The students began ronto, gn inconspicuous vessel) journey from Niagara Falls with a* crew of five students| jn the middle of May. from-universities in Ontario and| 'The study of the lake in- MACHINES RULE FARM Only three man-hours an acre are needed'on a Canadian wheat farm today, compared There are 252 amateur soft-|with 50 man-hours 100 years all teams in Washington, D.C. 'ago. BROCK WHITBY She "borrows" his Apartment--then steals his Heart! Sanprea Dee : BOBBY Darin and Donaip Now Playing--One Complete a Only--Each Evening at Alcan Siding © Permanent, Decor, Finish @ Maintenance Free © Lifetime Guarantee DISCOUNT ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Registered Dealer For Alcan Siding of Canada Call 668-8606 Anytime TECHNICOLOR® BEGINS 9:05 Also--Second Feature Attraction -- "COAST OF SKELTONS" in Color with Dale Robertson -- Richard Todd --~ Begins 7:30 , | | It's the Greatest Sale Kiistory! It's Seaway's in Whitby Sensational of | - \nial housing design awards for | the most attractive residential | premises are to be a feature of | Canada's 100th anniversary cel-| ebration next year. Awards will be presented by the Canadian Housing Design for the best single) houses and housing develop-| ments built in Canada since} 1960. Winners will be invited to Ot-) tawa to receive their centennial | awards at a special meeting of | the council. | "Houses built for sale to the lgeneral public as well as cus- |tom-designed houses built for a particular client are included." | says Council Chairman Ronald | K. Fraser. "Single apartment | buildings, row housing of all) types and comprehensive mul- tiple - family housing develop- ments are. also eligible. | | Fascinate Big Crowd BROUGHAM (Staff) -- The Pickering Township Museum Board held a neighborly Straw- berry Festival and Centennial Denyse sang Mario's 'I Ne-the first Indians to accept ver Really Treated You Un-|Christianity This Indian cos-| kind" in an articulate, lively}tume was accentuated by the) manner. Bible carried in the model's the aud-|hand. Dairy Farmers, Plan Picnic A Dairy Farmers' Picnic, | co-sponsored by .the Ontario You can save between $300 and $1200 ~ today as we pass model year-end discounts Fashion Show here Saturday.| Mario encouraged County Holstein Club and the About 600 attended. ience to join in the chorus of| 'Helene 'de Champlain, wife!Ontario County Milk Commit- on to you. Huge extra allowances will be The fashion show, "Portraits|"This land is Your Land", with|of Samuel de Champlain wore|tee, will be held July 19 at from the Past', featured 39)a hearty "Rip it up, folks'. the height of parisienne finery|the farm of Mr. Robert Filett, costumes from 1840 - 1900 per-| Beverly Lou Bell, a 12 yeat\and made an impact on the/RR 2 Oshawa. fod and worn by ladies select-|old accordionist and gold meda-|style - starved settlers' wives; The programme will begin ed by the museum committee.|list, showed the same brilliant|}when she visited British North/at 10.30 a.m., with a judging offered for trade-ins. Save today as we mass liquidate our entire stock of 1966 cars and Prepared by the Ontario Plan-|tealent as she portrays at the| America', said the commenta- ning Branch as a service to|many musical festivals in which | tor. centennial groups, the museum|she appears. | The typical settlers' costum- committee hoped to raise funds| ouREN CHOSEN ; es were practical for the time; or a pioneer village on the} : full skirted but without hoop historical museum grounds. | Mary Ann Azzopardi, 19, ldark - haired beauty with con-|° train and with a fitted bo- IG $ : ; | dice. TALENTED SINGER | siderable dancing talent, was hia of thas cinta: wane! Highlighting the variety show] chosen Centennial Queen at made right in the kitchen," said was Miss Anita Zamora, a/|the afternoon gala. lite ward . Toronto entertainer and con-| She is the past Miss Oshawa,|" | - : os cert singer who sings in|Miss Ontario Firefighter and) The costumes of the Empire) six languages. |Miss Ajax Firefighter. Early Loyalists, the pilgrims, Laura| She opened her performance) this year, she won the top ta-|Secord, Pauline Johnson, Queen/ with, "Hello Dolly", sang "'Gre-|lent award in the Miss Canada| Victora's wedding dress, Sarah) nada" and joined Alban Ward,| Pageant. ee ae ee ere ee vice - principal of Sir John A.|. Miss Azzopardi performed an|represented in the fashion MacDonald Public School, mas-|interpretive ballet of her own| show. ter of ceremonies, in "If I loved|creation for the festival's open-- REFRESHMENTS SERVED You". ing number. : Strawberries and shortcake The duet was accompanied) Pianist, Douglas Copp, a well/tieats were served at the af- by Otto Neufeld, a former mem-|known Toronto musician, and|ternoon intermission for the ber of the Royal Canadian Bal-| teacher at West Rouge Public\nundreds of 'visitors who en-| Jet, School, began the procession joyed the 'warm. weather wnt Mr. Ward awed his audience|of Portraits from the past with open - air variety show. with a- baritone version of|the tune, 'Long, Long ago." "Although we expected a lar- "Climb Every Mountain', TRIBUTE TO SETTLERS ger attendance we are pleased A Canadian Folk Singing duo,, "The costumes are a tribute|the event was a huge succ- Denyse Morrison and Mariojto the women of the past: set-|cess," said Mrs. Elsa Storry, Martinelli, delighted the aud-|tler, squaw, and high lady," |secretary of the museum com- ience with their youthful charm! said Al Ward, fashion commen-| mittee. and talent. tator. Hane liineberiie alesorar Wanstantr oun Oe Kedron Church | Mario, a guitarist, has writ-| Catherine Tekawitha, daugh-| ten 40 ballads and folk songs|ter of a Mowhawk father and f | Separate Charge KEDRON (TC) Oshawa and is 20 years old. Algonquin mother, was one o Step-U Seen Presbytery has approved the formation of a seperate charge| for Kedron United Church. A manse committee, headed | By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- sion, it is learned here, soon will propose a step-up in the U.S. effort to harness the hydro-| gen bomb reaction to produce} | | |by Stan Ogle, has been set up/ to study plans for a new manse to be constructed on the prop- goal of using the hydrogen of erty behind the church prop- | the world's oceans as a cheap, erty on Conlin Rd. safe and efficient fuel of lim-| Beginning in September, va- itless supply to generate elec- rious committees will be selec- | tricity. ed to prepare for the. official | NEED MORE MONEY separation, which is scheduled | --The U.S. effort toward tam-|for Janu@ry, 1967, or as soon | Animal | competition. A class of senior | fine used vehicles too! heifer calves, and a class of jaged cows (dams of calves) | |will be judged; followed by a} |competition to match the cal- ves and dams. The competit- | ion will feature prizes for} ladies, men, and juniors. At 12 noon an "'old fashioned | picnic" will take place; and| picnic lunches brought by the | visitors will be arranged on tables by the ladies. During the afternoon, the dairy farmers will hear an ad- dress delivered by Professor George Raithby, professor of Science, and former } head of the Department, Uni-| versity of Guelph. A presentation of judging prizes, and several sports ev- ents, will conclude the day's programme. ,, This picnic is being arranged for all Ontario County dairy | farmers, and their families. A special invitation is extended | to 4-H dairy calf club memb- bers to attend. * CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 1966 ® INSTANT DELIVERY * INSTANT FINANCING © NO PAYMENT 'TIL SEPT. * EXTRA $200 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE | 1966 TYPICAL EXAMPLES: COMETS i $2278 Finished in Sparkling Green with Parchment Interior Trim, Comet Gas Saving 6 Cylinder with synchronized Standard Transmission, Whitewolls, Electric wipers end washers, padded dash ond visors, seat belts front and rear, back up lights, outside mirror and 4 way Emergency Flasher, Licence No. 34068, $2574 Finished in Raven Black, Contrasting Red Interior, Big 6 Cylinder, Automatic Trans- mission, Whitewalls, Radio, plus Meteor Standar| Safety Equipment, Licence No. Sin $3645 MERCURY PARK LANE 2 DOOR HARDTOP-- Finished In Tohoe Turquoise end matching Aqua Appointments and Broadioom, Mercury 390 V-8 with Automatic, Custom Radio, Power Brakes ond Steering, White- walls, Tinted Gloss, Wheel Discs plus Mercury Standard Safety Equipment, Licence No. H75612. 1966 One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wellipeper end Murels @ Custom Draperies @ Broadioom @ C.I.L. Paints ond Vernishes @ Benjemin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. $., Whitby PHONE 668-5862 | electricity--lest Russia get the! ing the H-bomb fusion reac-|thereafter as feasible. Pastoral jump > The AEC's move is in the} form of a progress report and| recommendations for future ac- tion to be delivered in a few days to the Senate-House of tion known as con-| Charge Committees will be or- trolled thermonuclear re-/8anized at both Kedron and | search" -- has been impeded|Columbus to secure the serv-| by budgets now running at{ices of ministers for both char- about $22,000,000 yearly. ges ' : This has resulted, the reports Rev. Winnifred Bridges will Representatives atomic energy say, in the need for scientists|continue to serve the joint committee to work with equipment that is|Charge until everything has It follows unpublicized re-|becoming outdated and in a se-| been properly organized. ports by AEC advisers--includ-|vere curtailment of the influx of} ~~ --------SCSCOTFNT ing one by its own staff scien-'young scientists. tists--that The first of these reports was crus has moved ahead compiled in January bY a panel wright Aeschylus met his death : iy AS 4 "AEC scientists headed by| when a vulture dropped a tor- cial and manpower outlays Dr. Raymond G. Herb of the|toise on his bald head, mistak- for the quest. Scientists say|University of Wisconsin. AEC ing it for a stone | success in the effort could|staff scientists then compiled a! ---- , ENDED IN DRAMA Legend says the Greek play-| BINGO et the Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. 1120 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY a ST provide a new source of en-|report based largely on the ergy that can last for some/findings of the private panel. 20,000,000,000 years while! The AEC did not release present power sources couldleither of these reports, but the| be exhausted within decades. |private report came to --Russia is threatening tojlight in publication of the overtake the U.S. lead in|Senate - House atomic commit scientific gains towards the tee. DIAPER SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery Twice Weekly Ph. 668-4671 panel's Bingo Starts ot 8 P.M. SHARP Admission 50¢ No Children Please MOTOR SOLTD.