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RAMESES SHRINE STAGES COLORFUL PARADE AND CEREMONY TO HONOR COL. R. \ pee & ae GEORGE CHARLTON DRIVES SHRINE PRESIDENT Promotion Service Held At Centre Street Church The historic Sanctuary of Centre Street United Church, which Oct. 21 will commemor- ate its 13ist anniversary, was filled to capacity, including the llery, Sunday morning, Sept. , when the annual Promotion service of the Sunday School was held. About 125 children of the Sun- day School and their teachers, marched into the church at the singing of the first hymn: "When Mothers of Salem". The minister, Rev. Warren G. Dick- gon, presided and gave a short message on the theme: "The Supreme pend de to God and our ors. The choir, Byeate e singing of chi dren's hymns, BIBLES PRESENTED The superintendent, Mr. C. H. Cathmoir presided at the promo- ,tlon service and read the names of the teachers and their stu- dents and presented them with certificates and seals to their Robert Raikes certificates and 'Bibles as they went into the next higher class in the Sunday School. Teachers in the Senior De- partment are Mrs. Robert Kirk, Miss Myrna Britton, Mrs. Hum- phrey, Mrs: J. H. Canning, Mrs. Ronald Weeks, Grant Southwell, A teen-age class for boys and a teen-age class for girls is being organized. An active Adult Bible Class meets every Sunday. Last year the teacher was Mrs. F. Manuel. This year the class will be taught by the minister. The secretary is Mrs. Alwyn |Elliott. Assisting the superin- tendent are Ronald and Ken Starr. CERTIFICATES PRESENTED Those receiving certificates for the first time were: Martha Smith, Linda Michel, Brian Smith, Raymond Smith, Pam. ella DeMille, David Dearborn, Douglas Starr, Walter Gallinger, Linda Kellington, Diana Kelling- ton, Beverley Shortt, John Mechin, Derry Coiby, Allan Mechin and Malcolm MacLean. NOBLE R. 8. MCLAUGHLIN TAKES SALUTE She Oshawa Canes SECOND SECTION MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN Drive Plane Magistrate Third Year Seals for their certificates -- Wendy Keeler, Karen Keeler, Craig DeMille. For several years the active primary superintendent has been Mrs. Fred Taylor. The cer. tificates in this department were} Fourth Year Seals -- Debbie presented by Miss Sharon Nor-|Gallinger, Patricia and Kathy moyle and the Bibles presented/rayng, Anne Humphrey, Kay by Mrs. Henry DeMille. Follow-|Humphrey, Fred Taylor, Terry ing this the students 'Passed Through the Open Gates" and the girls were receivtd by Miss Marjorie Lutton and the boys by Mrs. Cyril Clark. Mrs. J. H. Canning presented the Cradle Roll certificates- The following are the teachers in this department: Miss Donna Allin, Mrs. R. K. Kellington, rs. A. H. Gallinger, . Mrs. Henry DeMille, Miss Sharon Normoyle and Miss Marjorie Lutton assisted in this depart- ment at the promotion service but are teachers in the senior department. To receive a Robert Raikes certificate or seal, a student must attend 34 Sundays out of Ronald Weeks. the year. Noble, Susan Wonnacott, Kenny 'Burns. Fifth Year Seals -- Debbie Knox and Christine Mechin. Sixth Year Sales -- Robert and Alex. Dearborn, Lois Good- all, Brian Beare, Teddy Noble, Sylvia Burns. Seventh Year Sales -- Jean Terwillegar, Margaret Cathmoir and Marilyn Elliott. The above students deserve congratulations for their perfect attendance through seven years of Sunday School. The singing of the hymn: "I am so glad that our Father in Heaven" and the Benediction brought this interesting service toa conclusion. | 'Road Accidents | Take 41 Lives By THE CANADIAN PRESS Accidental deaths took a heavy toll in Canada during the weekend. By midnight Sunday the death toll had risen to 61, al- most as many as on a normal three-day holiday weekend. Road accidents claimed 41 lives, five persons were killed in shooting mishaps and six; drowned, Eight persons died in fires, including a mother and her four children, who perished when flames swept their home at St. Luc, Que. In Manitoba a farmer suffo- cated when he was buried un- der tons of wheat after a gra- § nary floor collapsed. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times to mid- night Sunday. shows no prov- ince was free of fatal accidents. There were 14 fatalities in Quebec, 13 in Ontario and seven in Manitoba. Accidents claimed) seven lives in each of British and Saskatchewan, five in Alberta, three in New- d, two each in Nova Western Horsemen Stage Fine Show The North Oshawa Western Horsemen Club held its eighth show of the season during the weekend at the Five - Point Stables. ; Winners of the various classes were: Potato Race, Wayne Nor- ris; Flag Race, Peter Petters; Apple Dunking, Bill Leggette; Pick-Up Race, Jack Brown; Sack Roping, Bob Harlock; Barrel Race, Bob Woodward; Ladies Barrel Race, Glenna Griffin; Mystery Event, Boot Scramble, Wayne Norris; Patch Race, Pete Peters; Pole Bend- ing, "Skip" Ambrose; Team Barrel Race, Jack Brown and "§kip" Ambrose; Pony Express Race, Wayne Norris and Bob) Harlock. Scotia and New Brunswick, and one in Prince Edward Island. DIE IN WATER Three persons died in shoot- ing accidents in Manitoba and one each in Saskatchewan and Quebec. Ontario reported three drownings, B ritish Columbia two and Quebec one. Six of the fire deaths were in |Quebec, the other two in On- tario. The roundup does not include industrial accidents known sui- cides or slayings. ONTARIO DEAD William Ross Leckie, 32, of arnia, in a two-car collision near Sarnia Friday night. Ronald Clive Braunton, 56, of Lindsay, when his truck rolled down an embankment Friday night near Miner's Bay, about 0 miles east of Orillia. Mrs. Sarah Duncan, 70, when struck by a car Friday night while crossing a street near her home in Toronto. Ezio Di Pelino, 24, and Car- melo Maiolo, 21, both of Hamil- ton, when their car was in col- jlision with a bus in Hamilton Saturday. | Carol Baunhour, 7, of Ban- croft area, when hit by a car |Sunday on Highway 28 near |Bancroft. TWO DIE IN. FIRE Paul Chartier, 49, and his brother, Jean, 33, when their home at Matheson, about 40 miles east of Timmins, burned down Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Lovitt, 74, of Scarborough, when hit by a car in Toronto Sunday. Richard O'Neal, 38, of Etobi- coke, when his car went off the road on the outskirts of Toronto Sunday night. daughter of Shirley Burning of Oshweken, drowned when she fell into a well near her farm home Sunday. Robert Weir, 50, and his son, The club will present its final|David, 9, of Oshawa, drowned ow of the season Monday,| 8, at 2 p.m. when their car plunged into Kingston harbor Sunday. Debra Lynn Burning, 2,|§ Elderly Couple Hurt In Crash PORT PERRY (Staff) -- An elderly couple are in Oshawa General Hospital today, after the car in which they were pas- sengers went out of control and rolled over into the ditch, about two miles 'north of Manchester on Highway 12. Samuel Mullholland, of RR 2. Seagrave, suffered a lacerated scalp and head injuries. His wife, Lavinia, received an in- jured knee and possible internal injuries The car was driven by their son, Edwin Mullholland, of RR 4, Port Perry. Another passen- Tells Youth HAMILTON, Ont. (CP)-- "You'd better drive an airplane from here on," Magistrate Wal- ter Tuctie advised a 19-year-old air force trainee, who pleaded guilty to failing to stop at the scene of an accident. Evidence showed Howard Ar- nold, 19, of Camp Borden, had smashed his car into a parked vehicle and driven off. A licence plate that fell off Arnold's car at the scene led po- lice to Arnold. Arnold told Magistrate Tuch- tie he had a "'student wet card" that permitted him to drink on the air force base. Arnold was fined $100 or 14 days in jail and was prohibited from driving for six months. Opposition Counsel Delay Crime Probe TORONTO (CP)--A snag de- veloped before the royal com- mission on crime today in the prepdsed resumption of evidence by Ontario government witnes- ses concerning administration of social club licenses. Provincial Secretary John Yaremko had been scheduled to be examined by Liberal and New Democratic Party lawyers on testimony which he gave earlier, but the opposition coun- sel were not prepared to go ahead immediately. A conference outside the com- mission chamber led only to a decision to hold another confer- ence later. Meanwhile, the commission heard its first American wit- ness--Det.-Lt. Robert Fitzsim-| mons of the Niagara Falls, N.Y. city police--who gave evidence of a record of gambling convic- tions for Ben Nicoletti of that city, reputed associate in the operation of Canadian gambling ger in the car was not hurt. clubs in the Niagara area. County Boys Sweep Class At Markham A number of boys from On- tario County did very well with thejr exhibits in the Junior Farmers' Department at Mark- ham Fair Sept. 27, 28 and 29. In the early oat class, the win- ners were as follows: 1. Wayne Beath, Oshawa, RR 2; 2. Grant Beath, Oshawa, RR 2; 3, George Smith, Port Perry, RR 2; 4. Jim Prouse, Brooklin, RR 1; 5. David Hawthorne, Claremont, RR 2; 6. Charles Hill, Goodwood, RR 1; 7. Aldon Smith, Port Perry, RR 2; 8. Bruce Norton, Claremont, RR 1. Wayne Beath, Grant Beath and Jim Prouse are members of the Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Grain Club; -George Smith and Aldon Smith, the Port Perry Lions' 4-H Grain Club; Charles Hill and Bruce Norton, the Scott 4-H Grain Club, and David Haw- thorne, the Brooklin Junior Farmer Grain Club. The Junior Farmer boys of Ontario County are to be con- gratulated for such a fine show- ing in the Junior Farmer De- Rally Service Has Big Crowd Mendel Smith, new superin- tendent of the Free Methodist Sunday School, Erie street, greeted more than 250 people in the annual rally day occasion held there Sunday. The guest speaker was Rev. Earl Swanson who was recently appointed vice - president of Scripture Press for Canada and whose headquarters is in Osh- awa, Referring to the Hebrew boys of old who survived the fiery furnace and to present-day Christians in Siberian slave camps who though left naked for several days withstood freezing to death, the speaker emphasized that God was able to perform the miraculous to care for those who dared to con- fess Him. During the program Mrs. N. Vv. Hartford's primary class sang "Jesus Loves Me" and Carol Stewart gave a vocal solo. At the new Rossland road west Sunday School under Jim Aldous another 44 rallied to make a 300 total. CELEBRATING partment at Markham Fair. Oshawa Wins BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their Chess Match The Ukrainian (Dnipro) Chess Club of Oshawa opened its fall and winter season in auspicious fashion Sunday at the Dnipro Hall, Edith street, with a 1244 to 3% victory over the Peterbor- ough Chess Club. The results in- dicate the local club members are in good form. The results of the games were: I. Kuzemczak 1, R. Fish 0; S. Hryniw 1, E. Mayes 0; A. Charezenko 1, D. Day 0; I. Perun %, J. Blodget %; D. Skorobohacz 1, T. Brian 0; P. Nowosad 0, L. Scheire 1; N. hirthdays today: Shirley Tribe, RR 2, Whit- by; Heather Lynn Chese- brough, 246 Adelaide avenue east and Mrs. Mary Grace, 572 Simcoe street north. Phone 723-3474. S.. McLAUGHLIN: RAMESES TEMPLE COLOR PATROL LEADS PARADE Saturday was a damp, cold day in Oshawa. The skies were| overcast and rain threatened all afternoon. But, despite the cold and the threat of rain, colorful Shriners from all parts of the province flocked here to pay tribute to one of their most ed Nobles -- and to Oshawa's first citizen. Col. R. S. McLaughlin, one of the oldest members of Rameses' 'Temple of the Mystic Shrine will mark his 60th anniversary a man who for almost 60 years has been a member of the Mystic Shrine and to a man Honorary Membership Certificate Presented monument is to look about them. "Col. McLaughlin," Dr. who has worked for the cause|Dymond said, would, I'm sure, of freedom in the world today.|be the first one to admit Illustrious Potentate Hall said|his life has been touched inti- by paying tribute to one of the|/mately by his life in Shrine- oldest members of Rameses|dom." hoped to bring to Ontario some; The Health Minister read a idea of what the Shrine does. |letter of congratulation from He said Rameses Temple has|Premier John Robarts. many units and each of these| Mayor Christine Thomas told units has varied duties to the|the Shriners ae they pay to Col. heltribute R. S. Me- temple. Col. bv eg as a Shriner Mar. 30 nextjadded, never shirked ear. to the Temple. He accepted a framed Honor- ary Membership Certificate to Rameses Shrine from Illustri- ous Potentate Eber J. Hall. Col. McLaughlin had held a_lifejial Potentate. The Potentate read a letterj|done -- but it is the of congratulations to Col. Mc-|many kindnesses to the humble Laughlin from George M. Klap-jpeople and the small tirbutes per,of Menphis, Tenn., Imper-jhe has made to others that re- duty|Laughlin, they always hear of the wonderful big things he has many, main in the hearts of those nearest to him. ple for many years. COLORFUL PARADE Led by the Rameses Temple Color Patrol and Illustrious Po- tentate Hall, the Shriners' Parade proceeded south on Simcoe street, from Aberdeen to Memorial Park shortly after 2 p.m. Throngs jammed the parade route as car after car passed transporting Shrine club offici- cials to the ceremony. Mingled with the cars were colorful floats (one of the most noteworthy the Belleville Shrine Club's Camel Patrol) and Shrine Bands, including the Rameses Temple Brass Band and Rameses Temple Drum MPs. Several Rameses Temple Units, each having many and varied duties to the Temple were represented Saturday. Some of these units included Security, Color, Patrol, Direc- tor's Staff and the 24-member Drill Patrol. WORKED FOR FREEDOM At the Memorial Park Ceno- taph, Noble, Rev. Dr. W. J. Johnston told the estimated 500 Shriners and onlookers that in paying Shrine compliments to R. S. McLaughlin, the Shriners Charysz 1, D. Becker 0; W. An- tonewycz 0, H. Lang 1; P. Mugis 0, Huber 1; N. Maiboroda 1, F. Fish 0; S. Michalecki 1, J. Cond- lin 0; E. Wlasuk 1, M. Miner 0; I. Kachniy 1, G. Page 0; °"M. Stefanyszyn 1, J. Davidson 0; Rogozinski 1, R. Blodget 0; I. M. Slemko 1, Santamino 0. A large gathering of Oshawa Scouts and their families were present Sunday at Camp Sam- ac when a memorial bell out- side the camp chapel was J. HAR § Rover uniforms, Rigg" are or should be better|driven by E. N. Dunn, Bowman- were in effect paying tribute to Chapel Bell | Blessed At Camp Samac Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon Sunday blessed the J. Harry Rigg Memorial Bell "for the service of God and the use of Scouting." More than 75 persons, many in Scout or attended the divine service at Camp Samac. Following the request for dedi- cation, the Oshawa District Boy membership in Rameses Tem- LABOR MINISTER . SPEAKS Labor . Minister Michael/SHOULD LOOK AHEAD Starr told the gathering there} Col. McLaughlin in express- are some people in the worldjing his appreciation to the who are deserving of repition. |Shrine and to Oshawa urged "Col. R. S. McLaughlin is/the gathering not to look back- one of those people,' Mr. Starr|wards -- but to look ahead. said. He said 60 years is a long He added that he prides him-/time for some people, but not self in the fact that he has/for him. "I don't look back- lived in the same city. as|wardds, even now. I look for- "Sam" McLaughlin for thejward, keep going and try to do past 41 years. a little bit of good for the world. In his glowing tribute to Col.) "Whenever one sees a McLaughlin, Labor Minister|Shriner, one sees a man who Starr said "Col. McLaughlin isjis a good man and one who one of those people who hasjkeeps on trying to be-a good shared his worldly goodness|man," Col. McLaughlin said. with his fellow man. At the close of the enta- "He is a man who has lived a/tion ceremonies, the ses full life and from whose life|Temple Drill Patrol, flanked man and his fellow citizens|by the Drum Corps and Color have benefited greatly," Mr. Starr said. Labor Minister Starr read letters of congratulations from Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Justice Minister Donald Fleming, both members of the Mystic Shrine. HEALTH MINISTER SPEAKS Ontario Health Minister, M. B. Dymond, MP, who rode with Hamilton Shrine Club members during the parade, said Col. McLaughlin has been one of the most faithful Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for nearly 60 years. He added Col. would not have time to recall how: long 60 years in his life lin | T: Patrol, carried out a program of precision marching. | TEXT OF CERTIFICATE Col. McLaughlin's Honorary Membership Certificate read: "To all true and faithful Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, "Know Ye that the Worthy Noble, Robert Samuel Me- Laughlin, who has signed the margin hereof was regularly admitted and constituted an Honorary Member of Rameses Temple, Toronto, Canada, this 2th day of September, 1962, and that he is duly enrolled as such upon the records of said 'emple. "In testimony whereof we have here unto subscribed our would be but all his fellow citi- zens have to do o see his names and affixed the seal of the Rameses Temple." Guy Gelinas, 24 King street, west, Sunday night identified himself at the Oshawa Police Department as the driver of a car that struck two other cars earlier in the day. The first collision was at a Scout Chaplain dedicated thejdrive-in restaurant, Simcoe bell "to the memory of J. Harry/street north. The Gelinas car Rigg in remembrance of his/collided: with a parked car own- service in Scouting." The me-leq by Allan Cameron, RR 1. morial is situated on the north/Gelinas told police he became side of the chapel entrance. [frightened and drove off, south In his address at the outdoor|on Simcoe 'street. Near the Sim. chapel, Archdeacon Cleverdon|coe-Rossland intersection, the said all who knew "Skipper/Gelinas car struck a_ vehicle men, "They should have instill-| ville, police said. Damage to the ed in them a loyalty to Scout-|Cameron and Dunn vehicles ing, a sense of duty, and a wil!-|totalled $105. No estimate was ingness to hear the other's point of view." Archdeacon Cleverdon told m the congregation that we are in- dedicated. The bell is a mem- orial to J. Harry Rigg, a former scouting enthusiast in Oshawa,whe@ played an im- portant role in promoting scouting in the city. Shown during the dedication cere- mony, from left; are E. S. Alker, district commissioner, Ven. Archdeacon H. D. Clev- RY RIGG MEMORIAL BELL DEDICATED erdon, Mrs. J. H. Rigg and Stan Lovell, president, Osh- awa and District Scout Associ- ation. Oshawa Times Photo creasingly a people of all na- tions. He said these people need our understanding and our help, "They are our brothers and sisters." The Boy Scout Chaplain clos- ed by saying Mr. Rigg would have said the same thing if he had been present. "If we go forward with faith such as this we will be: able to face al! prob- lems in greatest confidence," he said. made on the Gelinas car. Con- stable D. Smith investigated. $1,300 DAMAGE In six other weekend acci- dents, damage was estimated at $1,300. An eight-year-old poy, Kenneth McFeeters, 838 Grier- son street, was treated for bruises and released from hos- pital after he was struck by a car on Grierson street Satur- day. Driver of the car, Peter Locatelli, 23 Robert street, was not charged. Constable Bruce Hit-Run Driver Gives Self Up Major, 397 Phillip Murray ave- nue and Luigi Delsordo, 446 An- napolis avenue, collided at Sim- coe and Bloor streets Saturday. Damage was estimated at $600. Constable K. Ostler investigated- TWO-CAR CRASH A two-car collision at Simcoe and Robert streets Saturday caused an estimated $300 dam- age to cars driven by Viola Ann Jordan, 313 Ridgeway street, and Arthur W. Anness, RR 4, Port Perry. Constable S. Hodg- son investigated. Damage was estimated at $275 when vehicles driven by James E. McQueen, RR 3, Bowmanville and Donald R. Rogers, West Hill, collided at Centre and Met- calfe streets Saturday. Con- stable Kenneth Ostler investi- ated. . A collision at Simcoe street north and Nonquon road Satur- day caused an estimated $75 damage to cars driven by Allen Toms, Pickering, and Izidor Ropret, Toronto. Constable Bruce Frauts investigated. William O. Hynn, 161 Athol street told police a hit-run driver struck his parked car some time late Friday or early Saturday. Frauts investigated. Cars driven by Alan John Constable A. Hobbs investigated and estimated damage at $50.