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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 27, 1961 3 (ENVIRBLE RECORD School Safety Patrols Ajax Will Vote On Protect Local Pupils Two Year Council AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax council|subject underwent vigorous de- on Monday made plans to get|bate by council. obey all signs and signals. 4 Play your games in a safe teams, each team having one member for each corner to be patrolled. The teams rotate There has never been a single traffic accident where student safety patrols have been on a two year term of office for the illor Owen Ashley, who i ing il, instead of the|has served five years on coun present one-year system. cil, pointed out that with the formed in Chicago in 1926, according to Constable William D. Tane, traffic safety officer of the Oshawa Police Department. With such an enviable record, one would expect the program to receive everyone's whole- hearted support. Many, how- ever, feel the pupils acting as guards are themselves in dang- er from traffic, and that they are not responsible enough to conduct others across the street. The patrols are in no danger because they make no effort to stop traffic, Constable Tane explained. Their function is to assist others in crossing the street by allowing them to do so only when it is safe. duty since the patrols were shifts every week, with one team working in the morning, one in the afternoon, and one idle. Pa- trol members work a maximum of three quarters of an hour per day. In addition, each school has six to 10 substitutes in case a member is away, plus three lieutenants, one assistant cap- tain and a captain. The officers do not go on patrol, but inspect those on duty and deduct points from them if their dress or conduct is in any way improper. In this way, patrols are en- couragedto be at their best at all times, McEWEN AWARD Secondly, the T. R. McEwen Award is given to the school place and away from the street, 5 Walk, don't run when you leave the curb. 6 When there are no side- walks, walk on the left side of the road facing traffic, and wear or carry some- thing white or bright at night. If an accident occurs as a result of a child disobeying one of these rules, the Elmer flag comes down for 30 days. Stu- dents compete with other schools to keep their flags up, and tend to watch one another for any breach of the rules, PC Tane said. REPORT VIOLATIONS The student patrols are, re- Council passed a resolution re- questing that town clerk-treas- urer B. C. Falby carry out the necessary advertising in the press, as required by the Mu- nicipal Act, allowing the ques- tion to be asked at the next election in December "Are you in favor of a two-year term for council?" This means that the public will decide by referendum at the December elections whether or not the incoming council will sit for a two-year term. BULLDOZER TACTICS At first, an attempt was made to pass a resolution instructing clerk-treasurer Falby to prepare a bylaw changing the term of office of the present council one-year term at least one-sixth of the year's work was wasted because at the end of the year councillors did not want to com- mit the incoming council. "It is not possible to do the proper job in one year," he said. UP TO VOTERS Serving his first year in office, Councillor Danny Noland said that a two-year term would be considerably better than one year. "I don't think we should de- cide alone," he said. "It is up to the voters." Mayor William Parish said that he was opposed to the two- year term for council. "The longer elections are from one to two years. apart, the smaller interest is quired to report any violation of safety rules to their team captain, who report to the teacher in charge of safety at the school. The teacher takes i any disciplinary action neces- The third competitive element) sary. Second offenders are dis- involves the safety program in|cipiined by the principal, and the schools and the training|third offenders (although rare) given the student patrols. {meet with the principal and Constable Tane lectures some| pC Tane. of the classes at each schooll The patrols were formed in every three weeks. Besides| Oshawa in 1955, under the spon- giving explicit instructions to|gorship of the Oshawa Kins- CHOOSE SENIOR STUDENTS Only senior students are chosen for the patrols, and are selected by the principal and teacher in charge of safety at the school on the basis of schol- |astic standing and willingness] |to assume responsibility. | The pupils are encouraged by their positions as guards to be-| |come even more responsible, | shown by the public," he said. "An annual election makes the taxpayers think who they are going to elect in order to solve their problems. "I am in favor of letting the |people decide the issue," said His Worship, "for it is a major change in our policy." As required by the Municipal Act prior to municipal elec- tions, the "two-year term" issue must be advertised at least three times in the press. with the best safety patrol for the year, as judged by PC Tane, who makes regular in- spections and keeps records of each patrol. be ® '1 This resolution was defeated. However, if it had been pass- ed and the bylaw also, then council could have sat for a two-year term without the con- sent of the voters. Nevertheless, council could have decided, on passing the bylaw, to ask the voters, but this alternative would have af- fected the public school board term of office. Termed as an '"'old horse" of past Ajax election issues, the Urge Parents To Set Good Example Editor's Note: Following is an article written by Mrs. Henrietta E. Allen, presi- dent of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Home and School Coun- cil. This is the second in a series dealing with Church and School Week. The Oshawa and District Home and School Council con- siders the religious education of the child to be of paramount importance. So that the child may obtain the best possible spiritual training, the home, = is A QUEEN'S SCOUT BADGE AWARDED at Northminster United Church | his son while scoutmaster Wil- | hall Tuesday night. Douglas is | liam Willoughby left looks on. | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- | At right is Roger Simmons | 30 members in the group and fred G. Redknap of 482 Nipi- | who had been scout master of | they meet regu Tuesday | gon street. Mr. Redknap is | the 5th Oshawa pup until | nights at the church hall. seen presenting the badge to | only two weeks ago, when Mr. | Oshawa Times photo ) Douglas Redkna scout the Scout was with the Queen's Scout Badge | took over the There are more than 16, a boy Oshawa presented with Sth Group Sr. Citizens Open Annual Convention Forty to 50 delegates and as| Second vice-president J. A, receive her husband's many were on hand|Allan is more specific: "Weluntil she becomes elig Tuesday morning -as senior citi ant to make them feel a part ) Provincial standards zens from across Ontario open | the community; we don't|nursing homes. "Some are ed the third annual United Sen-|want them to be put on the shelf good and some are very bad ior Citizens of Ontario conven-|lor in a rocking chair just be-|says Mr. Allan. "We want to be tion in Oshawa"s d street|cause they are getting older sure elderly persons living in UAW Hall 'We have stepped aside now | these homes get the basic nee Delegates spent the it we don't want to be forgot-|and consideration due a human reporting to the convention on] We have brought up our being during a meeting of the group pension | for its proposed tour of Europe, |Sponsible the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo-|COMPETITIVE SPIRIT There are three ways in which|lice Department > pro m fosters a compet-| rules are: Air itive spirit among the pupils to| 1 Look both ways before cros- Transport Command Band of|make them more safety sing the street. the Royal Canadian Air Force|Scious | 2Keep out from between s!in the school auditorium Patrols are split into three] parked cars. Ticket sales are reported to Pt ---------------------- the facilities and activities en-|children, raised our families and] 4) Tax relief for be going well and a large au- elderly |dience is assured. The car, CANADIAN CORPS toved bv their senior citizens/now we are preparing the way couples living alone in their own|band has p organizations and clubs for them, We are fighting for| homes School tax was cited by program rz ng from Bach to] 1 t visitors § spon to a Greater Power makes a lasting impression on a young mind. And how impressionable is that young mind! How basi- cally fair is the child, so ready to forgive, so demanding that we do our best! How many of us have been humbled by some chance re- mark of our child! So, if we do our best to get the necess religious training for our chil we benefit ourselves as well as the child. The church is an ally with the parent in the strength. cons} morning ------ --| Constable Tane believes. The i | main reason for the program's 'RCAF B d |existence is that it would cost i L an [too much to hire senior guards|Patrol students, he outlines the|men Club and the Oshawa Safe- | [for all street crossing points in|EImer the Elephant safety pro-|tv League, who supply uniforms. « [the city, but 2n important sec-|Bram, which the patrols enforce.| Each patrol of the 850-900 mem- | £16 Il ay | ondary purpose is to instill| SIX SAFETY RULES | bers are given a raincoat, hat |leadership qualities in the pu-| The Elmer program is carried|and a white safety patrol belt In its drive to raise money|pils and to make them more re-jout by the Oshawa Kinsmen| (total value $4.70) to be handed > {Club, in conjunction with the|in at the end of the year. Oshawa Safety League and Po-| Parents should not rely sole- The six safety|ly on this safety program, Con- stable Tane stressed. They can assist the police by instilling in their children a realization of th great dangers of the highway, he said. IVORY LITTLE | Ivory W. Little died at Bow- {manville Memorial Hospital on | Tuesday, Sept. 26. He was in ared an excellent The USCO, representing 82 conditions which they some day Mr. Allan as being particularly| Bernstein and will include such| filiated senior citizens' group ill enjoy." {burdensome to couples in this ite as cornet trio and rovince tself SH 9 : > {situation | marimba solo. in the province "Sel 2 GIVE RESOLUTIONS non-political, non-sectarian and Last night, at the convention] The band was originally non-racial group with a single| Among the resolutions to be banquet, former president of the| established in 1046 From a 18 a al val calls a a purpose: furthering the interests |put before the convention today {US 0, Mr. Hogben unveiled the nucleus of 25 musicians, it has i group's provincial charter. Com- and promoting the happiness bo Allan: "This will and welfare of Ontario's senior|coverage -- medical, dental and mented Mr pharmaceutical, the last aimed strengthen our organization citizens 1) medical Comprehensive at getting free drugs for elderly COMING EVENTS |. SENIOR citizens (over 60) invited to| Past Times meeting every Friday 2 p.m, until further notice. [test )Eersons. . | | 2) $75 old age pensions for| {persons at 65 with no means| refinement [Our ultimate aim is a national,|ed at the rear of the school [sought by the USCO: that the united organization which can|petween 8 and 11 a.m. to enable |widow of a pensioner not yet/speak to all levels of govern-|gtudents and residents of Osh- An added *'With this charter we are now a recognized body; we have the ability to speak officially on be- half of all groups we represent. , Bathe Park, Pulaile Avenser eligible for an old age pension, ment with one voice." Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday and] | Monday, 8 p.m | SIM LASH | ond HIS TRIO NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Thursday, Sept. 28 Jartles Dances Weddings Banquets 725-8762 725-4706 TURKEY DINNER At Utica Hall on Saturday, Sept. 30tn at 5:30 p.m. till ail are served. (Utica Hall 2 miles west of Manchester). Adults $1.50; Children 6 yrs. ond under 12, 75¢ | NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled {1 {1 FIRST RACE "Andover," maidens, purse| $1,800, for three and four-year-| 2. old fillies, 6% furlongs. 1. Ribola, Adams, 117 1 PY . Romping Chance, Despirito,| | X112 . Zletna, Kallai, 118 . Hidden Lore, Morreale, 116 | . Saugeen Linda, Parnell, X105 | . Chinos Jet, Harrison, X105 | Sweet Fennel, Wright, 117 | Ferdouble, Harrison, X105 | . Snow Pac, McComb, 110 Pearl Bingo, Wright, 110 Windy Fay, Dittfach, 110 | Spalding, Annesley, (A)110 Also eligible: Dalton, 117; Five $180 JACKPOT INCLUDED|EIs, NB, (A)117. Door Prize $15 WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th Special Games $25 extra in vitted BIN AT THE AVALON |, THURSDAY 7.30 P.M. |} SEPTEMBER 28th ! EASTVIEW PARK Neighborhood Assoc. | $6 & $10 $40 20 Regula 6 1 (A) i 1. 2 t'3 ND ht D WD 00 =I Oh OT |NB, (A)113; Helio Fox, NB, 116. 1 (A) W. A. Moffett and R. F.|10, THIRD RACE "Greystone," $7,500, purse $1,900, {old maidens, 6'%4 furlongs. Mrs. J. Annesley and H. Kelman entry SECOND RACE "Collingwood," $2,500, purse $1,800, four-year-| |olds and up, 6% furlongs. claiming all t-7 8. | 9. . Delightful Gal, Borgemneke, 111 Beauvallon, Parnell, X109 . Mermaid's Song, Harrison, X101 . Stand Firm, NB, 114 . Consortage, NB, 108 . Admiral Hogan, Parnell, X114 Sleepy Dutchman, NB, 110 Elated's Pal, Dalton, 109 Rockie Creek ,Gibb, 111 10. Formal Trust, NB, 117 11. Lord Lyric, NB, 114 12. Have Fun, NB, 117 FIFTH RACE "Ferncliffe"., Claiming all Nekoda Chris, |$4,500, purse $2,100. Three-year-|arms control and disarmament Kallai, 110; Carry You, Brown,|olds and up. One mile and one-|agency was passed by Congress {117; Tiny's Gem, Dittfach, 111; sixteenth. Satin Legs, Simpson, XXXI11;| 1. |Arctic Pilot, Whip Out, Parnell (A)X115 Ali's Pride, Hale 115 Musical Prince, NB 110 Fleet Gypsy, NB 120 Bon Courier, Parnell (A)X108 Bobby Pin, Wright 112 | 2. | 3. | 4. | 5. | 6. A) Poloniato entry. { QUINELLA BETTING Jmh. Black and A. and Li gr 1 to the present 54 men. It is capable of performing any| type of musical function re-| quired by the air force | The OCVI band is holding a| | paper drive to raise funds next Saturday. A truck will be park- {awa to assist in the fund drive. |The members of the horns and {drums section will wash cars Saturday at Nathan's service station from 1 to 6 p.m. Symbolic i 0f Desire 'To Disarm | { NEW YORK (AP) -- Presi- {dent Kennedy signed here Tues- {day a bill creating a United| States disarmament agency| {which he called a symbol of |U.S. desire to disarm mankind lof the weapons of war The legislation to set up an three days ago, and was the {first bill the president has {signed outside Washington since |he took office. | | Kennedy said the new agency| |offers "renewed hope for agree- ment and progress in the crit- |ical battle for the survival of | mankind." Purpose of the new agency is [to further a disarmament pro- The Canadian Corps Associa- tion will present its First An- nual Parade and Drumhead Service in Oshawa on Oct. 7. Taking part in the event will be some of Ontario's best color groups. The event is sponsored by the Oshawa Unit 42 of the association and promises to be a most colorful spectacle. It is hoped that this will be the first occurrence of an event to be repeated every year. Among the participating par- ties are the Toronto Negro War Veterans, who have won many awards in the past, and a group from London, Ont., which is reputed to be one of the largest in Ontario , with 36 colors. '"This group from London is one of the biggest color parties I have ever seen," said Frank Davis, former president of Unit 42. SERVICE AT PARK The parade will start from the marshalling grounds in Alexandra Park at 2:30 p.m. and will march down Simcoe St. to Memorial Park where the service will begin at 3 p.m. Leading the parade will be the Ontario Regiment. Partici- pating are groups of the Cana- dian Corps from all over On- tario and many local groups, including CCA Unit 42, The Navy Veterans' Club, the Polish: War veterans and the local Cadet group. When the parade arrives in Daisy Page, Harrison, X108| Michalena, NB, 114 Evening Express, Parnell, X111 . Mary Boy, NB, (A)118 . Valquestin, NB, 113 Sea Trap, Harrison, X108 Hickory-Bill, NB, 111 Pen Wise, Rogers, 114 . Ariel's Best, Potts, 122 . Fran Wright, NB, 111 . Trotwood, Dittfach, 117 Hash Boy, Harrison, X106 Also eligible: Royal Marge, | : 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 Raidle entry 11. |12. two-year-| | 1, King's Method, Fitzsimmon | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th |4 8PM | AT ST. MARY'S OF THE | PEOPLE AUDITORIUM ! STEVE AT A SON RD. N. MARION d 1 11 King street bus ot Bus will be waiting at auditorium after bingo is over. 16 GAMES OF $8 | GAME EACH OF $10 enn ear Nn 23 Al $20, 33 SHARE THE WEALTH $50 EXTRA 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR $1 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD [1 Pe ! | i FREE TURKEYS TO BE DRAWN TONIGHT ke | 2. Jo 1 3. 5. | 6. BE | 8 9 0 1 2, {on Adams Parnell u Hotspur, | Adams, 119; {| (A) 119 e The Captain, Robinson, 92 Roman Prince, Rasmussen, | 112 As Yet, Remillard, 112 Prince Sparkle, Potts, 119 Decapre, Gibb, 119 Learned Friend, Wick, (A)119 Mountain Fire, Adams, (B)119 Choppy Gale, NB, 109 Actor's Award, Behrens, Apacche Princess, Harrison, XX109 Tattle Tattle, Dittfach, 119 Also eligible: Taquomee, Dal (A)116; Gay Lothario, (B)119; Sauvagette, X104 Queen's Har- ny, Parnell, X104; Harry Brown, 112; Baval, | 9. 19, [11. {12 | 1 2 3. Mrs. W. Von' Richthofen| and Early Mischief Stable entry | (B) Windfields Farm and H. A.} Luro entry FOURTH RACE "Lord Brighton," $3,500, purse $1,900, loids and up, § four-year- furlongs. |SIXTH RACE | "Fairholme", Claiming all, {the threat of future war. It is $5,000, purse $2,100. Two-year-|designed to keep abreast of all olds. One mile -- turf course. 2. Rascality, NB 113 . Honest Harry, Dittfach 122 | . Small Type, NB (A)108 . Count Rico, Remillard 107 claiming ail (A) |SEVENTH RACE "The ($3,500, purse $1,900. Four-year- claiming all| Post AAC -- A | gram | place Airco War, Robinson 119 ifield | developments in the which the U.S. could before the world to offset complex of general disarmament, | with an eye toward any possible method to eliminate arms as in- {struments of national policy. {Memorial paik, the parade {marshall will form the units in a semi-circle around the seats at the bandshell, After the in- vocation the master of cere- monies will introduce the guests, including Stanley Harp- han, dominion president of the president; Mayor Christine Thomas and Mr. T. D. Thomas, CCF member for the Oshawa riding, and Labor Minister Michael Starr. Mayor Thomas will speak in a short address. The Dominion president will then introduce the guest speak- er, Who this will be is not known yet. After the Guest Speaker's Address there will be a laying of the wreaths by the cenotaph in the park. TO PRESENT TROPHIES There will be a competition incorporated in the parade. A number of trophies will be awarded for the best brass band, the best CCA color party, and the best color party among veteran groups not belonging to the CCA. A trophy will be awarded also to the best march- ing CCA unit as well as to the best marching non-CCA unit and the best march of the Ladies' Auxiliary. One of the most attractive awards will be the Jimmy Bircham Memorial Trophy donated by the Plum- bers Union, for the most out- standing group of the parade. Trophies are donated by Don Adams Distilling Comp., Dow Breweries, the Sergeant's Mess of the Ontario Regiment and others. Seven judges . from Niagara Falls will select the winners of the competition. Mr. Harpham, one of the guests at the service, is a vet- eran in this veteran's organiza- tion. He has been active in the Canadian Corps in various functions since the association's founding in 1934. Apart from having done much work for as- sociation affairs, he has given more financial support to the CCA than any other person. Big Brown Eyes, B'menke |p 109 & . Bull Blaze, Parnell (B)X105 . Buzzin, NB (A)105 . Marchena, Parnell (B)X107 Hugh C., NB 115 Dahema, Adams 116 Black Jack, Roy 115 T. E. Hays and S. Roten berg entry. (B) C. Louis and J. B. Lauder entry. Dunlin". Claiming all, {olds and up. 6 furlongs. . Duty Watch, Sandover 109 . Flying Robert, McComb 119 § . Binewood, Nb 112 . Phantom Boy, Robinson 114}; . Danstir, NB 14 4 . Time Marches, Har'son X101 . Captain Hook, Adams 117 . Miss Keith, NB 106 Nelson's Lady, Fitz'ons 111 Fiery Law Boy, G'zales X109 Willowdale Boy, Roy 114 | Georgia Q., Dalton 109 EIGHTH RACE "Bennington". Clair $3,500 {olds teenth ing alli} Three-year- and purse $2,000 One mile one-six- Fair Johnny, Armstrong 110 : Act in Haste, Brown 117 Tehrna's Dan, Dalton 110 Autumn Twilight, Griffith X100 nson 109 19 | Star Skipper, Robi Sid Fitz'ons 1 Swampscot, Rogers 117 ime 2 p.m. Clear, sloppy X -51bs.; XX - 7 lbs.; XXX » 10 lbs. 1862 vette CCA; Bruce Sinclair, provincial | Colorful Parade [iim « on Township, Mr. Little made his home near Kendal, Ontario, and was a member of the United Church. He was the husband of the late Delta Martin and is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. H. Elliott (Stella) of Newcastle, and three sons, Wilfred of Osh- awa, Harold of Campbellford and Roy of Kendal. The body is resting in the Barlow Funeral Home, Orono, where funeral service will be held at 2.30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28 prior to interment in Orono Cemetery. GEORGE MADDER A resident of Oshawa for 37 years, George Madder, 101 Burk street, died following a short illness at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 26. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Madder, the deceased was born In Leicester, England, on Jan. 15, 1883, and was married to the former Jessie Batty in St. Matthew's Anglican Church in Toronto on Sept. 15, 1926. Mr. Madder was an employee school and the church each must play its part. Every child needs the special training of the church school or Sunday school. Every child needs the unbiased, inter- denominational religious instruc- tion which only a good school teacher can give, and every child needs the personal exam- ple of his parents in order that he or she may attain full spirit- ual development. Character is formed from all ening of the tender yearnings of the child to be what his par- ents want him to be. It is my fervent hope, as Home and School Council presi- dent, that each Oshawa parent will mal speci a parent felt in this area of his child's development. Thus, ke his al power as adding parent power to school power to church power, child will feel a tremendous urge to live the better life in his adult years. the forces that impinge upon the child. A fusion of these three areas of influence is, without a doubt, the only way we can develop the child to be the man who will make a bet- ter world. We are told that religion is "caught not taught." Who can deny that the great stories of the Bible have had an inestim- able influence on many out- standing people in all ranks of life? The disciplined atmos- phere of the church or syna- gogue in which the child sees his parents subject themselves AT THE FAIR Winners in the Harness Races were as follows: In the Oshawa Juvenile Pace first place was for Don Rivers, owned by C. Gordon, Oshawa, winning both heats; Dillard, owned by W. Brown, Lindsay, with two second plac- es. by Cannes Pride, owned by J Williams, Orono, with a first and a second place; up was Roger Locust, owned by R. Mitchell, Brighton, with a first and a third place. runnerup was Wayne The second race was won runner- of Fitting Limited for 20 years until he retired in Oct. 29, 1953. He was a member of St. Georges Anglican Church and of the Men's Club of that church. Besides his wife, Mr. Madder is survived by one brother Robert of Toronto. Funeral Service will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home to St. George's Anglican Church where service will be conducted by Rev. C. D. Cross at 2 p.m. Friday, Sept.29. Burial will take place in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MARTHA PEARSON Martha Pearson, a lifelong resident of Port Perry, died at Fairview * Lodge, Whitby, on Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1961, in her 92nd year. Miss Pearson was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson. She was a member of Port Perry Anglican Church. Her surviving relatives are Queena and Viola Pearson, her nieces, of Oshawa. Funeral service will be held in the McDermott - Panabaker Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, at 1 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 28. The body will be interred in Burns Cemetery, Ashburn. ESCAPE FROM JAIL COLEMAN, Tex. (AP)--Two prisoners awaiting trial on burglary charges escaped from the Coleman County jail Tues- day. The sheriff said all the jail attendants were at an ice 0 X & J nv, o I~ 1 15% OFF PERMS ON MONDAYS tuesday, wednesday snd friday lote hours per appointment 969 simcoe street a. 728.5661 cream party. CORVETTE-SPORTSMAN OF CHEVROLET LINE the sportsman of the Chevrolet line--the Its new, design fea- Cor- | | black radiator grille ornamentation, including a | wide aluminum molding' be- | tures body side-cove and a | Jow the door, contribute to New | the sleek, low appearance of solid exterior in the the car. Seven colors are available 1962 Corvetts. Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. 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