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Pee Pee een ew . about the tremendous progress ¥ * % "ad % "mee : RCAFA GOLF TROPHIES ARE PRESENTED Association, Oshawa. RAAFA members presented with tro- phies were Hank Moore and John McMullen. Shown here, Golf trophy presentations were made during the recent meeting of the 420 Wing of Royal Canadian Air Force from left, are Bill Evans who accepted the All State Insur- ance Trophy for low gross on behalf of Hank Moore from Duck Hunters a Cling To Boat Two Oshawa hunters clung to an overturned canoe for more than an hour in chilly Lake On- tario Saturday after it over- turned as one of them shot at some ducks, Frederick Fudge, 27, of 478 Park road south swam about 1% miles to shore and called help for his brother - in ~ law, Kevin Mullins, 27 of 683 Albert street. Both men were treated for hock and exposure at the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital but released later. ¢74| The mishap occurred between Oshawa and Bowmanville, The men had set out in the canoe to hunt ducks and as Mullins "@\took a shot at one the recoil upset the canoe. It was the first time the men had taken the canoe out on Lake Ontario, they said; before they had always been on smaller lakes. Fudge, upon reaching shore, called the Bowmanville detach- 4/ment of the Ontario Provincial] ' ;|Police, who called for the as-| , sistance of the Oshawa harbor rescue launch. When the launch arrived at the scene, however, Mullins had also managed to get to shore on his own. Both men were reasonable swimmers, but Fudge said he would not have been able to swim much further when he had reached the shore. Mullins clung to the bow of the canoe, kicking the water with his legs. Martin. Holding the Mol- son's Mug for low net is John McMullan. --Oshawa Times Photos Lyceum Club Presents Medal To Piano Pupil GRADE 1 PIANO Bourree, Cynthia Henry, pu- pil of Miss H- Willard. GRADE 1 SINGING Early One Morning and Lady April, Nancy Willson, pupil of Mrs. J. Kinsman. GRADE 2 PIANO Popcorn, Charles Watson, pu- pil of Mrs. J. Kerr. Tambourin, John Mercer, pu- Miss Mary Lou Lockwood, of Oshawa, was awarded a silver medal by the Lyceum and Women's Art Association for having attained the highest marks in the Associate of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto examination during the 1961-62 season. Miss Lockwood isa pupil from the studio of Mrs. Josephine Parrott, Osh- awa. The presentation was made at the annual prize winners' reci- tal held at the McLaughlin Pub- Mec Library Saturday evening and sponsored by the Registered Music Teachers' Association of Oshawa and district. | Students of organ, piano, vio-| Un and voice who gained the highest marks in their respec- tive grades performed. Al! prizes were donated and pre- sented by the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa. The teachers are very grateful to these two organiza- tions for their interest in encour- aging young. musical talent. Mrs. C. E. Jackson of Port Perry was chairman. Following is the program: Gary Lonsberry pupil of Mrs. E. A. Kerr. GRADE 3 PIANO Sonatina in C, Susan Entwis- tle, pupil of Mrs. L. Parrott. GRADE 3 VIOLIN Bourree, Shirley Puskas, pu- pil of Mr. Oscapello. GRADE 4 PIANO Ballade Op. 100 No. 15, Jean- nette Taves, pupil of Mrs L. Parrott. GRADE 5 PIANO The Piebald Circus Pony, Wendy Williams, pupil of Mrs. Beaton and' Dianne Yurkowski, pupil of Mrs. Simone Leslie. GRADE 6 PIANO Sonatina, Dianne Turton, pu- pil of Mrs. L. Parrott. pil of Mrs. L. Parrott and/Sprat Mr. Gee! legre. Movement, Fred Graham, pupil of Mr. an Mrs. GRADE 7 PIANO Consolation, Vicki Rowe, pu-! pil of Mrs. Beaton.. | GRADE 8 SINGING Phyllis Farenick, pupil of Mr. Geen. GRADE 8 PIANO Two Bourrees, Heather Ann Eaton, pupil of Mrs. L. Parrott. La Petit Negre, Mary Lorra Prichard, pupil of Mrs. P, N. ratt. Dance Caprice, Carolyn Faint, pupil of Mrs. L- Parrott. GRADE 9 SINGING Im Wunderschoenen Monat Mai and Sweet Chance That Led My Steps, John Ford, pupil of Mr. Geen. GRADE 9 SINGING Valse in Gb Op. 70 No. 1, Lynne Dickson, pupil of Mrs. L, Parrott. GRADE 10 ORGAN Mrs. Marie Taylor, pupil of n. GRADE 10 PIANO Sonato Opus 14 No. 2 and Al- CT Mary Lou Lockwood, pupil of Parrott. New Deaconess Is Installed Miss Shirley N. McKee was as Deaconess of North- minster United Church with an impressive ceremony Sunday evening at the church service. As a prelude to the ceremony Sunday evening at the church service. As a prelude to the the Rev. H.\A. Me!- ony, low, pastore of Northminster, sentimentalist. He must know what he believes-and be sensitive to the needs of others. He is one who beieves in one God and lives and prays: for the "'one- ness" of society; he is a cultur- al liberalist based on the prem- ise that God rules his life and he must respond; he must have Christian 'ethics and morals, otherwise the church would be jreduced to a club or lodge; he |must be willing to be an ex- ample to others while not putting himself on a pedestal; he has the assurance that his past and future are secure and is happy today doing the things that are the will of God. that it was one of the exalted moments of the church life, comparable to the induction of a minister. Rev. N. T. Holmes, secretary of the Osh- awa Presbytery, and pastor of Harmony United Chuch, pre-| sided over the ceremony of in-| stalling Miss McKee as deacon-| ess and director of Christian! Following the evening service education. |Mr. John Hunt, on behalf of Big Crowd Expected At Dinner The civic dinner being held by the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board this coming Tues- day evening will be the biggest yet. This is the third such an- nual event of this nature by the ODREB. The first, in 1960, under' President Bill McFeeters had Fred "Big Daddy" Gardner as guest speaker, whose subject was "Suburbia Explodes'. The second, held in 1961 under President Lloyd Metcalf, saw Dd. Allan Wilson brought in as guest speaker to speak to Osh ; One hundred and two mem-|Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lambert of bers of the congregation were|Hamilton, who were former installed as leaders and offic-| members of Northminster, pre | ets of the Church School. This|sented a picture 'The Light cf included 66 teachers for the 675|the World" by Holman Hunt.| members of the Sunday Schvol|The picture was dedicated ti and 36 leaders and assistants of! the memory of Mr. J. C, B, mid-week _ activities for the| MacMillan who died Septembe young. Mr. Mellow presided'1961 and was unveiled by Miss over the installation. Lynn MacMillan. Mr. Mellow was assisted by : Miss McKee in conducting the MARK ANNIVERSARY service and Mr. Holmes deliv- At the morning' service : of worship the 34th anniversary of |Mr. Mellow dedicated a chapel ered the sermon. NOT ENOUGH STUDY : Mr. Holmes stated that ali C°™Mmunion table, lecturn and too often adults do not study sedalis, gifts of the Come Dou- enough, read enough of the ble Club, and a Chapel Bible, books that could guide them and 'he gift of Mr. and Mrs, Jack all too many do not know just Flath and Miss Charlene Flath what they believe. in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Using the new book written James Flath' and Miss Wil-| Dr. Donald Mathers of) /!4™s. | Queen's University, 'The Word|. Mervin Perkin, president of and the Way" as a basis for his) the Come Double Club; George talk, he outlined what is expect-| Perkin, clerk of session; John ed of a religious man. |Payne, trustee and Jack Flath He said in part, "This is atook part in the ceremony. Sitaes geatratia cvs sed Large Crowd At Anniversary Large congregations were in that has been made in this age. Besides the progress in the field of science, there is a hg growth in the religions of the) world . . . In spite of this, there aed problems, as there has been with each generation. Ours is|attendance Sunday at the an- juvenile delinquency. Young) niversary services held in Knox peas ~~ ay ig a they remeyierian Church. The anni- standing mos a ey|/versary celebration tin need a good example. Too of | with © omaregetinnst oupner ta ten juvenile pute Ml ve the Sunday School Hall tonight. pret ene "religion | Te special speaker at the an- icy. 8 niversary services was Rey. Dr, because Wher thinse" °C" | Harold -W. Reid, a member of pied by other things. the faculty 'at the Presbyterian NOT SELF RIGHTEOUS |College, Montreal. A former Referring to "The Word and Pastor of the local church, Dr. the Way" Mr. Hoimes stated| -- delivered two inspiring ser- that a religious man is not a) mons. self-righteous Pharisee but 13) Among those who will attend| one lives as he ought to, in}the supper tonight are two for-| sympathy and understanding o | mer pastors of the church, Rev. his fellow human beings; he i |Hugh F. Davidson of Toronto awa and area citizens on a sub- ject which at that time was of great importance to the Ohawa area, pertaining to the develop- ment of the Oshawa. harbor area. Dr. Wilson's address, 'The Relationship of Intermart to the Economic Development of the Oshawa Harbor Area" cleared up many points on the matter which, up to the time of his address, had. been rather ob- scure, The third Annual Oshawa and District Real Estate Board Civic Dinner will feature as the guest speaker Dr. Kenneth McFar- land, BA, MA, PhD, North America's foremost public speaker, whose subject will be, "Let's Sell Success." | It promises to contain a mes-| sage for people in all walks of| life, regardless of employment,| whether an hourly rated factory worker, or head of an industry. Those who were fortunate enough to hear Dr. McParland on his previous visit to Oshawa, (in 1955 at the kick-off Dinner of the Greater Oshawa and Com- munity Chest Drive), will cer- tainly need no urging to be on hand to hear this great lecturer! again. President Don McQuay and his executive are to be congra- tulated on their-efforts on be- half of Oshawa and District in obtaining the services of so re- nowned a figure in the public speaking and educational worlds. The doors will open at St. Gregory's Auditorium this coming Tuesday, October 23, at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m. sharp, Tickets are obtainable at any office of a member of the Oshawa and District Real Es- tate Board. SHRIMPS FOR POOR Scientists of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization are Fudge, who had discarded most of his clothing, had to climb a sheer cliff after he had reached shore. He ran to a farm house to call for help. Simcoe Hall Ghe Oshawa Time SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN here from left to right are Mrs. Ruth McLaren, 10th Osh- awa; Mrs. Ruth MacKenzie, 6th Oshawa and a member of A most successful Cub train- ing course was held during the weekend at Camp S: with 36 leaders in attendance. Seen the training team; Howard Hay, 19th Oshawa and Beryl Price, 5th Oshawa. They are CUB LEADERS ATTEND TRAINING COURSE looking at doll made from soap containers, --Oshawa Times Photo Both men were reported in good health Monday, and did not seem to suffer any ill after- effects, Reading Plan Economical Readers of The Oshawa Times are offered greater reading value for their money in the a new Economy Reading an. Has Its Own World Series While the New York Yankees and the San Giants battled for world baseball hon- ors in the seven-game world series, youngsters at Simcoe Hall Settlement House were to "battling for baseball honors." While the "series" was being played in New York and San Francisco, boys attending the after school classes at Simcoe Hall were playing in- door baseball. The Simcoe Hall teams chose the same names at the two in the world series. The results were the same--Yankees won. Baseball at the Settlement House is played with a plastic bat and ball and the pitcher throws underhand. The batter is permitted two strikes and three balls. more on the newstands than the Four points ane marked on/20 cents canriers collect for the the gym floor, Three of these|books. represent the bases and the| All magazines will be deliver- fourth, home plate. Two team|ed by mail direct' from. their captains are responsible for| Publishers but carrier boys will marking the scores and rotating|still deliver the Times every players to enable each boy to|day. An official scerer ae ar Two Hurt In Acidents ed to compute the players' bat- Two traffic accidents during For only 65 cents a week, readers will be able to get up to four magizines like, Life, Lib- erty, MacLeans or Esquire from a long list of over 50 as well as daily delivery of the Times. If a reader takes Life, he'll pay only 20 cents a week for it and get two other fine mag- azines for free. It works this way: regular subscription prices to the Times is 45 cents a week plus 20 cents extra to pay for magazines. Life comes weekly, and costs ting averages. The averages at Simcoe Hall were considerably higher than those of the major league stars. Some Simcoe Hall Yankee averages were Ted Boivin, .892; Randy Howard, .630 and Enzo Romano, .572. Giants sluggers Oliver Galea,.837 and Frank Conico, .614. It is inter- esting to note that not a single player on either team batted under .200. Game scores were game one Yankees 20, Giants 18, game two, Giants 12, Yankees 10. game three, Yankees 15, Giants 14 (a 10 inning tilt) game four, Yankees 20, Giants 18 (an 11 in- ning contest) fifth game Giants 12, Yankees 10, sixth game, Yankees 19 and Giants 18. juries to two persons. Cunningham ,street, suffered the weekend caused slight in-| | Mrs, Jacoba Yourkvich, 485) ; slight lacerations to the fore-| head when the car in which} | she was a passenger became in-| | YOUTH IS SHOT IN ABDOMEN An Oshawa youth is in satisfactory condition in the Oshawa General Hospital after being struck in the ab- domen by a\.22 calibre bul- let while hunting rabbits. James Power, 16, of Col- borne street east, was in- jured shortly after noon Sat- urday while hunting on Har- mony road north. Police reported that Pow- er and a companion, Marsh- all Whattam, 17, of King street east, Oshawa were hunting in a field together. Whattam, police say, lined up a rabbit in the sights of his rifle but as he fired Power came into the line of fire and was struck in the lower abdomen. Whattam ran to a nearby farmhouse and called for assistance. Both he and Pow- er were removed to hospital, Power for surgery and Whattam for a sedative, PC Michael Mallon, of Whitby Detachment OPP, investigated. The quarterly report of the Oshawa Board of Health shows 106 cases of communicable dis- ease were reported. This raises the total for the nine months of this year to 769.-The total in 1961 was 1,602. The diseases reported were: Aseptic Meningitis, 2; Chicken- pox, 4; German Measles, 13; Infectious Hepatitis, 9; Infecti- ous Mononucleosis, Measles, 2; Mumps, 28; Scarlet Fever, 2; Whooping Cough, 46. The report states there were 144 births, 40 deaths and 47 marriages. No new. tuberculosis cases were added to the register but four cases moved into the city. taken. tests were done. . The public health os jand September. Five hundred and fifty-five visits were made to the home of pupils who start- ed school. SCHOOL VISITS A total of 311 visits were made to elementary schools. Rapid classroom checks were made in 356 rooms. As a result of the inspections 20 pupils were excluded for pediculosis. In addition 156 visits were made to school-age children. Three people were admitted to sanatoria and the same number were discharged. Four chest} clinics were held with 118 x-rays Thirty-eight tuberculin nursing staff made 1,976 visits to 975 families during July, August The public health nurses also keep a close check on tuber- culosis cases. In this work they made 35 visits to cases and con- tacts during the three-month period. The public health nurses visit the majorty of new mothers, following discharge from hospi- tal. She helps the mother care for the baby by teaching and demonstration. In all 517 visits and six demonstration baths were given. CHECK CATERERS In preparation for the licens- ing of all catering premises in January, 1963, inspections were made of the kitchen facilities of churches and other private groups who cater food to the public. Officials have been in- formed of any deficiencies found and approval for licensing will not be granted until all deficien- cies have been corrected. A survey of staff members of the Oshawa General Hospital was carried out to assess the possible presence of cases or carriers of Salmonellosis. This disease is an infection of the intestinal tract which can be readily spread through food and drink. Over 200 stool sam- ples were collected and sub- jected to laboratory analysis. Two healthy carriers, both kitch- en employees, were uncovered. This type of survey will be expanded in the near future to include: other special groups. 106 Cases Of Disease Reported In Oshawa The chest x-ray examination program of food handlers, bar- bers, and hairdressers has been completed, A total of 829 per- sons were so examined. Inspections of food outlets at the Oshawa Fair revealed many unsatisfactory conditions, and this problem is worthy of con- cern, Attempts must be made to improve the sanitation of such food outlets at future Fairs. ACTIVITY SUMMARY Below is a summary of activie ties from July 1 to Sept, 30: Total raw milk samples taken, 190; total fluid pasteurized sam- ples taken (all sources), 225; total ice cream samples taken, 51; total meat carcasses inspect- ed, 194; total visits to eating establishments, 107; total dish swabs taken, 224; total special investigational swabs, 24; total visits to food shops, 9; total food and beverage samples taken, 65; total civic water samples taken, bacterial 186, chemical 67, Total private water samples taken, 3; total lakeshore same ples taken, 44; total swimming pool samples taken, 128; total school inspections, 4; total hous- ing inspections, 5; houses con- demned,1; total barber and hairdressing shop inspections, 1; total septic tank inspections, 47; total visits re: communi. cable diseases, 9; total animal bites investigated, 19; total com- plaints investigated, 148. Nipigon Park Neighborhood Association recently elected its officers for the year 1962-63. Elected were: Jack Magee, president; E. Percy, vice-presi- dent; J. Sample, secretary; T. Fairbrother, treasurer; D. Wil- son, sports director; A. Schell, property director; M. Perkin, membership director; B. Knapp, director of special events, and park opening. Tom Fairbrother presented an engraved plaque to original park association president, Merv Perkin, 1959-60 and Har- old Perry, 1961. Like a Saturday afternoon movie, the children started the meeting by: yelling "Hurrah." CONVENTION OFFICIAL Ray Downey, general sales manager of the fluid milk de- partment of the Borden Com- pany Limited, who will be tak- ing a leading part in the delib- erations at the convention of the Associated Milk Founda- tions ef Canada which opens here' Tuesday. The first vice president of the foundation, Mr. Downey was born at Myrtle. Plan Hunting A review of the summer ac- tivities was presented by Presi- dent Jack Magee. The park closing was most successful, he reported, with eight booths in operation, a merry-go round and a pony ride. There were children's races, a clown and a ball game. The evening conclud- ed with a draw and a fireworks Safety Course A course in hunting instruc- tion, sponsored by the Depart- ment of Landsand Forests will begin Oct. 23. Ronald J. Heard, 51 Sandra street, who is instructor for the course in Oshawa will hold them at his residence. ' In effect for the past three years, these courses are compul- sory to one who has never had a hunting licence, They consist of six hours of instruction, theory and practical experience. Before obtaining a hunting lic- ence one must pass written ex- aminations and a field test. This is the sixth course of the season Mr. Heard has in- structed. Anyone wishing to en- roll for the course may contact Mr. Heard at 725-4325, display. SUMMER PROGRAM The summer program for children was conducted by Miss Nancy Weir and Lorraine Smythe. Funds were spent to buy and install protective fenc- ing for both ball diamonds. Members painted the ball screens and the shelter. Ar- rangements were made for the Park Board to put in a set of bleachers. The west boulevard was leveled and seeded. Last winter, the association constructed a rink and the volved in a collision Sunday: of the same address. Driver of the other car involved was Les- Michael J. Cranley, 30, of 187 College avenue, suffered a cut __|his car ran into a parked truck. . jold R. Stark Limited, of Osh- Teams Tie awa, Damage was $200 to the i Another accident Sunday For Tro h driven by Burgess Hathaway, 31, of 16 Cedar, Crest Beach \car driven by Patrick J. Stacey, and high scores of the games/*": Wiaved lait week by he eniine mishap occurred at the inter section of Simcoe. street south Duplicate Bridge Clubs. said Hathaway's car left 40-foot ' ;,}0f impact, A team-of-four championship|® game was played at the Wood- Angelo Bressan, 28, of 102 Kandel Trophy. The trophy Stanley Gerrow, 33, of 315 Mur- | : A. Rundle, Mrs, E. Culp, Mrs,|C@" , accident on Park _road| R. Drew and Mrs. J. Kitchen,|S°%th and Humber street Satur-| tie which will be played off|"e4 to Bressan's car. ; between Athol street and Drew Tied for the trophy at the end) street Saturday invol ot piny were ie W. Med.|sreet Satu jay involved Stewart and G » G, F. J. Rundle and Mrs. H. P.l7y wccne. ig sce MB as $250 to D "8 del, Mrs. M. R, Clarke and Gite Bessere' aad a In second place were Mrs. R.| ' 5 ris and .W Heron. Third Mor Duplicate Bridge Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson, Mrs. dan. In fourth place were Mrs.| R. Heron, J. Miller and Mr. and) The winners and high scores went to Mrs. Brooks, Mrs.|by the members of the Fernhill Thorndyke,. Mrs. H. Webster| Duplicate Bridge Club were: /son and J, Miller, 137% points; BROOKLIN |Mrs. M. R, Clarke and Mrs. lin Club were: Mrs. J. Timmins and Mrs. G. Jackson, 126% and Mrs. R. Drew, 82 points;|points; Jim Brady and Jim Heron, 81% points; Mrs. R.|Mrs. Roy Morris, 112 points. Heron and J. Patterson, 7714) East and West -- Miss G. Bo- 7644 poins; J. Buchanan and/points; Mrs, Medland and Mrs. Mr. March, 68 points. |L. R. Barrand 124% points; Eich Oct. 24, a championship game/Angus Neil and Bob Normoyle, will be held for the Patterson|1214% points; Dr. George andi, pair cont The defending) The club plans to continue to) champions are Mrs. M. R./hold its games at the Oshawa! hoping to breed vast amounts not @ self-centred introvert or a and Rev. S. B. Coles, of Toronto, ' of prawns to help feed Asia. Driver was Peter Yourkevich, lie Palmer, 92 Eastlawn street. jon the. mouth Saturday, when |The truck was ownd by Har- truck and $300 to the car. caused $650 damage. A car |road, came in collision with a ee Ske WSO iy aT Give aeoee. Ted be: 0. i rs of the Oshawa and Brooklin and Olive avenue. The police OSHAWA skidmarks leading to the point view Park clubhouse for the Rosehill boulevard and Alan was held last year by Mrs. G iel avenue, were involved in a This year's game resulted in a day. Damage of $500. was con- later. A collision on the intersection ye: 8 ie, 23 'land, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. ' Dowge: %. of Toronto, 71 McG street. Hart; Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Kan- a. bo, ees Adams. | | Morris, Mrs. W. Heron, R. Mor- J, Timmins 'and Mrs. S. she Club High Scores Mrs. J. Patterson. Fifth place) of the games played last week and Mrs. J. McLean: North and South -- J. Patter- The high scores at the Brook-| =, Wadsworth, 129% points; Mr. Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. W.|White, 124% points; Mr. and| points; . Heron and R. Morris,!vay and Mrs. C. Bovay, 138% At Brooklin on Wednesday | and Ed March, 121% points; Trophy. The event is an open|Mrs, Gillin, 104 points. Clarke and W. Cox. 'Tennis Club. | members flooded and cleared this rink. Money was spent to have a water outlet in the park on the east side this year, as the only water connection' was CHRYSLER PLANS TO USE TIMES It was announced today by Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc., Toronto, that The Chrysler Corpora- tion of Canada will place a large advertising campaign in The Oshawa Times. This company: has been a con- stant user of The Times advertising columns for many years, ground. During the past years, it was necessary to use the water of a private home, on the east end. The executive has ideas for further improvements. Jack Magee introduced Frank Denshem, vice - president: of Central Council. OFFICERS ELECTED The election of officers was competed. The 1962 executive on the west side, on unsuitable|? Nipigon Park Names Officers was Jack Magee, president; E. Percy, vice - president; J. Semple, secretary; TT. Fair- brother, treasurer; D. Wilson, sports director; A. Schell, prop- erty director; M. Perkin, mem- bership director; B. Knapp, director of special events and park opening. Tom Fairbrother made a presentation of an engraved plaque in recognition of being the original Park Association President to Merv Perkin, 1959- 60 and Harold Perry, 1961. Tom Fairbrother made a pres- entation of a desk pen set to the summer park supervisors, Blame Cigaret For Home Blaze A cigaret smouldering in a chesterfield caused close to $2,000 damage to a Nassau street home early Saturda: evening. Damage to the buil ing, owned by J. W. Miton, 199 Nassau street, was estimated at $1,500. Contents' were damaged to the extent of $400. The Oshawa Fire Department Sunday received calls to 309 King street. east, where a gar- age was slightly damaged by fire, and to the Perky Hat Shop, Bond and Prince streets; where a cigaret burned an awning. There were nine ambulance calls from 8 a.m. Saturday te 8 a.m, today. Nancy Weir and Lorraine Smythe, whose activity was sponsored by CRA, Gordor Wilson gave a re- view of the year's sporting ac- tivity. He made presentations to the coaches and-players of the champion atom league team called the Yankees. The coaches were J. Magee, M. Perkin, R. Stinson. Members of this team were Randy Dittmar, Norman Dobney, Gary Perkin, Donny Barr, Neil Oake, Dennis Wad- duck, Gordon Magee, Wesley Schell, Michael Perpette, Nor- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating -- their birthday today: Roy Arsenault, 769 Cam- bridge street and Peter and Patricia Boswell, twins, 539 Montrave avenue. Phone 723-3474. man Mackie, Bobby Wilson, Donny Wilson, Bobby Jordon, Ronny French, Andy Stinson, Eugene Oscopello, Hugh Sem- ple, Jimmy Hannah and John Magee, bat boy. Gary Perkin expressed thanks to the coaching staff of the Yankees on behalf of the boys. HONOR COACHES Tom Fairbrother made a pres. entation to the rest of the coaching staff. Charles Mat- thews, George Grills (Giants), Gord Wilson, Stanley Painter (Tigers), Bill Gingerich, Bill Delong, Frank Gazley (Pirates), Yourkevich, Bill _ Noonan (Peewee Boys), Doug Wilson, Ted Wilson, E. Mullins (Ban- tam Boys), Lloyd Clarke, Fred Noonan, George Watson (Pee- wee Girls), Henry Monahan, R. Vaillencourt (Bantam Girls). A further presentation was made to Mrs, Gordon Wilson in appreciation for her efforts in arranging for umpires, sched- ules, and equipment. In appre- ciation for coaching the Pee- wee hockey team for the past few years, a coaching trophy was given to Thomas Anthony and Danny Cockerton. President J. Magee (728-3013) would like men in the vicinity of Nipigon Park to phone him and let him know that they are interested in their boys and girls' sports activities' He would further like the" fathers to volunteer to help or assist the present directors. It is easier for the fathers to contact him rather than have him can- vass the fathers for their physi- cal support in the management of the park. Some of the things a member might be asked to do would be to have lists of boys' names typed, or make six phone calls, or umpire a game, or ar- range a booth on opening day. Take your pick of the once-a- year jobs. Any of the executive will put you to work on his com- mittee doing a variety of jobs. The meeting adjourned for cokes and doughnuts.