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JOANNE GLOVER DONALD ANDERSON MARY-LOU LOCKWOOD ROBERT. LOFTHOUSE BERT VANDERHEYDEN JOYCE HOSKIN CATHY WHERRY esta JARRY McADAM BRUCE WOODS MARY VASKO PETER WARD - WHATE BRIAN TUNNICLIFFE ALICE BAZOWSKY LYNDA HIGGINS a The Oshawa Fines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 MICHAEL BELL NoChange In School Hours The Oshawa Separate School Board decided against a change in school hours of the Separate Schools, that would have made them coincide with Public School hours and permit chil- dren to take advantage of more safety patrols. Pupils of the Separate Schools return to school after lunch 15 minutes earlier than pupils of public schools and return home 15 minutes earlier in the after- noon. Trustee Lloyd A. P. Bolahood made a motion to have the hours changed. He felt that Separate School pupils should have the advantage of addition- al safety afforded by the pres- ence of safety patrols of other schools. They are getting out of school now before these patrols are on the streets. "I feel we can add to the children's safety," he said. Frank E. Shine, business ad- ministrator, said he had in- quired how the schools' princi- pals thought about having the change made and 'he reported they were not in favor' of it. No reason was given. Trustee F. J. Baron said that kindergarten classes of the Pub- lic Schools leave school at the same time as the Separate School pupils, He felt that if they can get home safely, cer- tainly the older vupils of the Catholic schools could. It was also pointed out that by extending the lunch period at noon the problem of super- vision would increase. Parents tend to send their children back to school early, it appeared. | The motion was defeated by a large majority. JOHN ANDERSON CITY HALL STAFF Members of the Agriculture Committee of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, together with offi- cials of the Oshawa Fair Board, the South Ontario representa- tives of the Ontario Départment of Agriculture and officers of the Junior Farmers Clubs of this district, gathered at Ki- wanis Kedron Camp Tuesday night, to pay honor to those "Junior Farmers" who won spe- cial honors in the 1962 Oshawa Fair and to all who achieved success as members of Four-H Clubs in this area. A group of over 50 young prize winners, many of them dual winners, received their prize monies in the form of cheques. The prize money was donated by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, South Ontario Agricultural Society, Ontario Dept., of Agri- cilture and Canada Dept, of Agriculture. At the conclusion the nights entertainment, the young prize winners were given the opportunity of cash- ing their cheques, with Mrs. R. Brown of the "Oshawa F air Board" acting as cashier, The four groups embracing the various winners were the Brooklin Junior Farmers; Osh- awa Kiwanis Grain Club; Osh- awa Kiwanis 4-H Dairy Calf Club and Brougham 4-H Calf Club. In addition to cash awards, each member of the party re- ceived a special prize, a silver ballpoint pen, bearing the 4-H crest. | SPECIAL AWARDS In addition to the cash prizes, several special, individual prizes were. presented to the award winners, including tro- event. W. K. McKeown officiat- ed in these presentations. In all individual awards, pre- vious winners were ineligible, KIWANIS CLUB PRAISED Messrs. Doug Keyes and Lynn Fair, of the Ontario Dept., of i ; Grant Carson of representing the Brooklin Junior Farmers and Garnet Wetherup, on, behalf of the Oshawa Fair Board, each spoke briefly and voiced deep appreciation and sincere thanks to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, for its generous. support and fine leadership of the Junior Farmers' exhibits at Oshawa's annual Fall Fair and for similar work in connection with the 4-H Clubs in the district, Kiwanian Lioyd Metcalfe, chairman of the Kiwanis Club's Agriculture Committee, on be- PAGE SEVENTEEN Oshawa Kiwanis Club Honors Junior Farmers Forage: Project -- 1, Grant Carson. Corn Ensilage Project -- 1, Grant Carson, 2. Gary Batty and 3. Jim Prouse. Winner of Eastern Ontario and Quebec bus tour -- Grant Jones, Ashburn. KIWANIS 4-H DAIRY CALF 1, Jack Holliday, Brooklin; 2. Heather Cooper,' Brooklin; 3. Doug Batty, Brooklin; 4. Rob- ert Powell, Brooklin; 5, Garry Cooper, Brooklin; 6, Janice Ormiston, Brooklin; 7. Heather Holliday, Brooklin; 8. Janice Bird, Brooklin; 9. Anne Guthrie, Whitby; 10. John Davis, Osh- awa; 11. Eldon Dixon, Brooklin; 12. Jim Prouse, Brooklin; 13. Harold Guthrie, Whitby; 15. Brian Stephenson, Brooklin; 16. Lioyd Banks, Brooklin; 17. Wil- liam McDonald, Brooklin; 18. half of his,committee and the] Freq Appleton, Brooklin and Kiwanis Club, thanked the speaker for their kind remarks and expressed the club's plea- sure for the opportunity of help- ing to sponsor the boys and girls of the rural areas, in their farming activities and for the privilege of stimulating inter- est in the 4-H clubs. Other members of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club's Agriculiure Committee are Kiwanians Rene Thiebaud, Morry Reed and Ralph Vickery, each of whom was present and participated in the evening's program. ENTERTAINMENT Following the full-course tur- |key dinner, replete with a var- iety of choices of succulent pies, supplied and served by the la- dies of St. Stephen's Church (North Oshawa), Kiwanians HOLIDAYS SET phies, On behalf of The T. Eaton Co., the special silver tray, Council Tuesday night pro- claimed Boxing Dy (Dec. 26) as a holiday. City Hall office staff will be off Monday, Dec. 24 and Monday, Dec. 31, but the switchboard will be manned on both these days. The city hall will be open both Boxing Day and the day after New Year's Day. Garbage collection is assured on Monday, Dec. 24, because Board of Works and Parks employees chose to have Boxing Day off. They will work Monday, Dec. 31, too. awarded to the Junior Farmer exhibiting the best Ayreshire calf, was presented by Garnet Wetherup, representing the South Ontario Agricultural So- ciety, to Stanley Kerswill, of Stouffville. : Lynn Fair, Ontario Dept., of Agriculture representative, pre- sented the Arthur Percy "Showmanship Trophy" to Jim Prouse and Gross Bailey, co- winners. Eldon Wilson, of Claremont, was named winner of the Clare- mont Co-Op Trophy, for. first Place in the Brougham 4-H Ca'f Club (Dairy Section) and show- m HOWARD SWARTZ | Children Get Motion To Reconsider Bag of Treats Trustee Amplifies Vote Statement Mrs. Margaret Shaw, re-elect- Bilingual School Lost | | betic Santa Claus children and District last Saturday after- visited the dia- from Oshawa noon at King Street United A fresh bid for a Catholic bil- giving legal advice on the mater, 'I am demanding my rights,"|Church and had a gift and a ingual school in Oshawa strand-|had suggested the next step to|he said. |bag = diabetic treats for _ ed Tuesday night when a motion|be. taken was to rescind or re-| "J will give you one more min- Bos ag Legge oS Hee calling for reconsideration of the| consider the motion by which|ute," said Chairman Hughes, |§ ildren sf ent err Ae bi matter was defeated at the reg-|the bilingual school question had|'but I am getting sick of this Mach 5 heal war mee, ular meeting of the Separate |been defeated previously. That| nonsense." pte Mt ool ae BTCIng School Board. |was what was to be done now,| Mr. Rudka accused the chair- Debbie Pte se ad rag eee A heated debate between Louis|Mr. Hughes argued. man of "railroading." He Te-| Hazel Farison ghey Denise G. Hughes, board chairman and) The letter did not state what peated his contention that the Caron. who each did a. tap Trustee Michael Rudka, who|particular motion was to be re-|motion to be put had to refer dance Lesley Overton did a bal: argued against the legality of | considered. The procedure ad-|to a previous motion that had let dance. The Bathing Beauty| the motion, was followed by ajvocated is in accordance with|been defeated. He was supported was performed by Bonnie Cam- tie vote, with five gene a board's bylaws. jby * dana Lloyd A. P. Bola-| oro, and Cat and Canary by ive against. The de-|. ood. hy ; pot eo Nels was cast/ DEMANDS RIGHTS -- 'Voting in favor were Trustees io Williams and Janice, by Mr. Hughes in accordance' Trustee J. B. Toppings felt)Meagher, Mrs. Clarke, C. : we | | of the executive who were pre- sent. The suggestion from the panel members were: publicity, {more literature in the doctors jhands, education and perhaps a brief concerning the asocia- tion and its research and educa- | Ae 'Miss Angela Cowan, a dia- a laws that the motion should be put to/Kent, W. J. O'Neill and J. D. Cae oe ax 2 Vote. Trustee W. J. O'Neill|Page. Against were Trustees sho ped an Cobeurs, NOT PERSONAL OPINION concurred. When Mr. Hughes|Rudka, Bolahood, L. B. Praz. Child" "a Ben ae at ie pia Mr. Hughes pointed out the rset sr re Mr. Rudka| mowski, F. J. Baron and Top-| i slaging "Chilstmae Goo chairman's Vote, in a case like|@emanded the floor. idee dl oe until the arrival of Santa Claus, this, does not necessarily reflect Suitable refreshments were his opinion on the matter. e |served by the Mothers' Group The notice of motion, moved P el 2 D S Ss of the Oshawa and _ District by Frank J. Meagher, and sec- an 1 cus es Branch of the Canadian| onded by Mrs. Winona Clarke, . Diabetic Association. Before read as follows: e e -- sep Anela Cowan and| "That the Oshawa Separate D abet P oble ouglas roctor presented a School Board reconsider the 1 1c r m box of used toys to Don Netley, building of a bilingual school as of the Jaycees to be given to outlined in the letter presented There was a good attendance|diet and if they did not keep to|the needy children in- Oshawa. by Rev. N. Gignac, outlining fin- at the monthly meeting of the/|the diet they were only cheating! ancial assistance in this project|Oshawa and District Branch of|themselves. Dr. Mills suggested subject to the approval of P. F.|The Canadian Diabetic Associa-|there was not much need of all Pocock, archbishop of Toronto." | tion to hear a panel of local/these special foods for diabetics The letter referred to in the doctors and a dietician answer/and that a diabetic could live motion was presented to the and discuss questions on Diabe- | just as cheaply as anyone ~lse board at a board meeting Aug. '€s- jas far as food was concerned 7. | Dr, O. G. Mills, honorary pre: Sp tsnrd oma cg oe ge . lar-|Sident: of the local association, |that fruit must be fresh fruit or| tional projects to sicaton' what particular moton chaited the panel which consi /canned. without sugar and ths) yowal bodees to be sent tothe was to be reconsidered. Mr. ted of Miss Reid, dietitian of|Was where: the special foods!" Mrs Ajpert Rose, of Bowman. Hughes said it was Father Gig-| Oshawa General Hospital; Dr,| would come into the picture. |ville, introduced the panel and nac's letter Roy Rowsell, local medical ad-| The doctors all agreed that Mrs. George Glassford, of Osh- eh visor for the branch and Dr.|when a diabetic was ill he would!awa, thanked them for their ADVICE SOUGHT Ww. M. Shaw, internist, all linter-|need more insulin. generosity in devoting so much Checking back-in the minutes|°S'€¢ im diabetics. | Dr. Rowsell stated that many|time in answering the many reveatad that a Guinan that the Dr. Mills opened the discus- complications of diabetes were/questions from the diabetics letter We tabled was defeated! Sion by telling the group that) blindness, infection in the kid-| present. : and another motion to build the "sulin. was discovered just 40|neys, neuritis, arterial changes| The president, Albert Rose, school had been ruled out of Yeats 480 in Toronto and that) of the feet and heart and skin|again stressed the need for a order. Legal advice on how to three of the five doctors who| infections. The best way to pre-|completed Family Tree Ques. proceed from there had been| Worked on the discovery are still| vent these complications was to| tionnaire from every family who asked for subsequently living. Dr. Mills and Dr. Shaw keep the diabetis under control|had any history of diabetes, This sok ve are. considering|\ Were able to attend: the first|/by following a regular diet and|information is urgently needed Pit Bagel pn Bhage cogs are post graduate course an diste-|sontine. by pee pagpioto A Anyone taken on," Mr. Rudka sdid.71 oront| NEED EDUCATION ' opera ron, 'the Boctetans challenging the. chairman's rul : How can our association ob-|or by phoning 725-0173. ing that the motion should be DIET IMPORTANT tain more cooperation from the|, The Senior Diabetics were re- put Miss Reid stated that diabetic medical profession? This was!minded of their party to be held Mr. Hughes said a letter from;con:rol depended a lot on how|one question which was of part- at McLaughlin Hall next Satur- Ernest Marks, Oshawa lawyer,\well the diabetic kept to the'icular interest to the members! day at 3 p.m. 'report after he pleaded guilty jed trustee of the Oshawa Board of Education, said this morning | she will be at the call of Mayor- elect Lyman A. Gifford at any time. Amplifying her election speech early Tuesday, Mrs. Shaw told The Oshawa Times she will work with anyone to cut the cost of building new schools. "But. when I speak of cut- ting educational - costs,' Mrs. Shaw said, "I am not speaking of the salaries of elementary school teachers." She said she felt elementary school teachers' salaries are at "a lousy minimum." Ask 60-Day Observations Two brothers took separate directions in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday. Thomas Richard Hallett, 20, of 96 Centre street who pleaded guilty to break and enter and theft was sentenced to one year definite and three years indef- inite in the Ontario Reform- atory. : His brother Robert, 23, was ordered committed to the On- tario Hospital at Whitby for 60 days of observations. Dr. C, C. Stewart told the court that Robert, who pleaded not guilty had suffered severe brain damage after an automo- bile accident. He said Robert's Gives Tips On Teaching Of Piano The value of improvisation in the teaching of piano was shown to the registered music teach- jers, when the Oshawa and Dis- tric Branch of the ORMTA held its November meeting at Adelaide House. | Mrs. Edward Jackson, of, Port Perry, presided. She an- nounced that the next students recital would be held Saturday, Feb. 9, 1963: The teachers were asked to submit the names for the recitals at least a week be- fore the recital date in order to avoid disappointments. The sec- retary's and treasurer's reports were given by Miss Ruth Skin- ner and Miss Geraldine Lee, re- spectively. Court Stone, who was the speaker for the evening, was a pupil of the famed Mona Bates. He spent a period in the RCAF and after his. release studied for a Bachelor of Music degree at the University of Toronto. He is one of the most outstanding teachers of piano and composi- tion today, He said that improvisation develops better musicians as it introduces the creative ap- proach. Students from _begin- ners to those of Grade 8 level should have a great deal of fun improvising. The whole tone scale was discussed and it was shown how it can be employed in improvisation. This was the second time that Mr. Stone had lectured to the teachers and 'both times gave them much "food. for thought". He was introduced by Mrs. Jackson and thanked by Mrs. C. A Naylor. A. social half-hour was held at the close of the meeting. ~ competition. The Toronto-Dominion Bank scholarship awards went to Wayne Beath, Oshawa, winner of the Oshawa Kiwanis Grain Club competition; to John Wil- son of Balsam, in the Brougham 4-H Calf Club and to Jack Holli- day of Brooklin, in the Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H Dairy Calf Club Club Inducts 4 Members . Members of the Oshawa Kiwa- nis Club welcomed -four new members into their fold, at their weekly luncheon meeting on Tuesday, in an_ initiation and induction ceremony, con- ducted by Past Presidents Vern Walker, Ken Smyth and Keith Gahan. Each of the four new mem- 'bers was introduced by one of his sponsors. Kiwanian Mike Manning introduced Ted Axani, jnew manager of Kresge's |(Downtown) store; Kiwanian Morley Wyman introduced Bruce Gehan, new manager. of Zellers (Downtown) store: Ki- wanian Bert White - introduced Wilfred Pascoe, manager of Ideal Dairy and past-president Walker introduced Kiwanian Don Sullivan, a former mem- ber of the Kirkland Lake club, who recently took up residence in Oshawa and has affiliated now with the Oshawa Club. He is with the Industrial Accept- ance Corporation. Each of the sponsors briefly related pertinent facts concern- ing the new candidate, such as place of birth, business career, marital status, family and simi- lar information. Past President Vern Walker, speaking to the new members as a group, told them what they could expect to find in Kiwanis and what they would derive from Kiwanis, stressing the oy- portunities offered to serve the community as a member of a service club engaged in worthy mind seemed totally "unable to focus on reality". An Oshawa youth was re- manded one week by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs for a pre-sentence to charges of break and enter and theft and one of intent. John Barry Porter of 63 Greta street admitted he broke into premises of Alec's Grocery store and stole money from the cash register. He also pleaded guilty to breaking into Morrison Fur Company with intent to steal. His father told the court $50 restitution had been made to the grocery store and $150 to Mor- rison's. The young Porter was also remanded one week on a charge of car theft 'when he pleaded TWO MEN SEEK COUNCIL SEAT The electors of East Whitby Township will go to the polls Wednesday, Dec. 12, to elect one member of the council. Two members. were elected by acclamation at the nomina- tion meeting. ; Contesting the seat are Wil- liam §. Gordon and Vincent J. Peteigney. Elmer Powell, who qualified following the town. ship's second nominatica meet- ing, resigned 'prior to the end of the qualification period at 9 .m. Tuesday. The polls in the :ownship wiil not guilty, be open from: 16 a.m. to 7 p.m. civic projects and the friends and fellowship which Kiwanis would create for them. Past President Ken Smyth related what Kiwanis expects of its members, briefly relat- ing a summary of the early his- tory of Kiwanis International, of the Oshawa Kiwanis. Club itself, and of the objects: and objectives which are the aims and goals of every Kiwanian. Past President Keith Gahan, in presenting each of the four new Kiwanis members with his lapel pin, pointed out the values of committee work and regular attendance and in conclusion, said "If you want to get the most' out of Kiwanis and giv« your best to Kiwanis, always say 'Yes' to any job you a1 asked to do in Kiwanis." George Campbell and Frank Harris conducted a sing-song session, in which the youthful guests participated with gusto. Highlight of the evening's en- tertainment was the splendid performed by Jack Bateman, performed by gjack Bateman. The enthusiastic audience of adults and children were amaz- ed and delighted with his skill- ful feats of magic. The dance team of Misses Boi- vin and Wawa, also made a hit with their pnesentations. Following is a complete list of the prize winners, not pre- viously mentioned. BROOKLIN JR. FARMERS Grain Club -- 1. Grant Car- son, Claremont; 2. David Haw- thorne, Claremont; 3. Jim Prouse, Brooklin and 4. Gary Batty, Brooklin. 19. Bruce Batty, Brooklin. Club leaders for this project were Ken Holliday and Ron Werry. OSH, KIWANIS GRAIN CLUB 1. Doug Batty, Brooklin; 2. Wayne Beath, Oshawa; 3. Ted Hunter, Brooklin; 4. Grant Beath, Oshawa; 5, Harold Guth- rie, Whitby; 6. Jim Prouse, 'Brooklin; 7, Ken Nottingham, Raglan; 8, Ralph Nottingham, Raglan; 9. Eldon Wilson, Clare- mont; 10, Kenn Wilson, Clare- mont; 11. Gary Batty, Brooklin and 12. Bruce Batty, Brooklin. Club leaders were Bob Holliday and Bill Batty. BROUGHAM 4-H CALF CLUB 1, Eldon Wilson, Claremont; 2. John Wilson, Balsam; 3. Joan Petty, Pickering; 4. John Har- ris, Claremont; 5. Kenn Wilson, Claremont; 6. Jim Wilson, Bal- sam; 7. David Hawthorne, Claremont; 8, Lloyd Harbron, Asburn; 9, Allan Wellman, Claremont; 10. Keith Jones, Claremont; 11. Bill Petty, Pick- ering; 12, Lloyd Kerswill, Stouff. ville; 13. Allan E, Jones, Clare- mont; 14. Ken Stickwood, Clare- mont; 15. Wayne Hollinger, Cherrywood; 16. Janetta Hos. kins, Claremont; 17, Gloria Mc- Griskin, Pickering; 18. Cleve Shirk, Locust Hill; 19. Ken Wil- son, Ashburn; 20, Kenneth Tor- rance, Claremont; 21, Carl Leh- man, Claremont; 22, Blen Fretz, Claremont; 23. Ohrista Meyer, 5 24-4 m McGriskin, Pickering; 25. Gor- don Everson, Cherrywood and 26. Keith Nelson, Pickering. Club leaders were Bill Boyes and Frank Barkey. Dafoe Is Third In Oshawa Vote Ald. Finley Dafoe, Oshawa city council's effervescent Board of Works vice-chairman, was temporarily robbed of 900 votes Monday night by a tempera- mental city hall calculating ma- chine, City Clerk Roy Barrand and his staff discovered the error Tuesday while checking returns against statements filed by deputy returning officers. The lost votes showed: Ald. Dafoe four rungs up the alder- manic ladder to third spot with 8405 votes. BRADY FOURTH Traffic Committee Chairman John Brady moved down to fourth position and the rest of the councillors rung. John Vivash, unsuccessful Board of Education candidate, got an additional 385 votes to bring his total over the 3,000 mark but he remained in last position. Georeg Drynan was given 103 more votes but stays in 10th spot on the board. Lucien Vezina moved 'from last position in the Separate School Board race when 111 added votes lifted him to 14th spot with 706 votes. NO POSITIONS THREATENED No elected officials were threatened by additions or sub. tractions to their vote totals. The totals given to The Oshawa Times Monday night were those dropped one! * DEFEATED: Reardon, Alice Wilson, Robert E. Bestwick, Ruth Whiting, Ernest Edmondson, George A. Gower, Douglas L, Martin, George C, 3143 Charlton, Gordon A. 2759 BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTED: Lovell, Stanley E. O'Neill, Albert E. Saywell, Stephen G. Shaw, Margaret Bassett, Edward A. Armstrong, Harold B. Glover, Leonard G. Lee, Annie C, Fletcher, George A. Drynan, George K, DEFEATED: Werry, William T. Britten, Frederick R. Currie, Ian R. Wilkins, Walter G. Dionne, Alan G. Vivash, John A. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ELECTED: Armstrong, Edwin F. Fleming, Roy J. Baldwin, Roy J. ' Boddy, William DEFEATED: Popham, Frederick 0. Kelly, Dean J. 4417 Black, John M. 4281 SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD CTED: - 5568 4897 4769 4120 3811 3372 7161 6769 6545 6400 6260 6139 5824 5350 5161 4809 4626 4272 3940 3428 3354 3024 9320 7533 7515 6315 4723 telephoned to the city hall by| ELE DRO's. Due to corrections, ward totals will not be published until tomorrow. City Clerk L. R. Barrand re- ported 16,095 of the 34,314 elig- ible voters cast their ballots in the election. This was 46.9 per cent! The official figures on the vote released this morning follow: MAYORALTY Gifford, Lyman A. Thomas, Christine ALDERMEN ELECTED: Attersley, Gordon B. Branch, Walter R, Dafoe, Finley M. Brady, John G. Rundle, Thomas M. Walker, Albert V. Murdoch, A. Hayward Down, Norman .. Bint, R. Cecil Pilkey, C'iffond G. Gay,. Cephas B. 8572 7016 9348 8902 8405 $085 7987 7891 7687 7322 7065 6857 6237 Marks, Ernest Kelly, John J. Baron, Frank J. Bolahood, Lloyd A. P. Rudka, Michael Sciuk, George T, Maher, John J. Clarke, Winona W. Donald, Richard H, O'Neiil, William J. DEFEATED: Lawrence, Jack A. Kent, Clement Peter Nicol, Robert J. Vezina, Lucien Page, Dalmer J. Leclere, Alcide J. BYLAW VOTE Voting took place on a bylaw to repeal Bylaw Number 636 of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa which adopted the Pub- lic Parks Act in the City 'of Oshawa as follows: "To abolish the Board of Park Management" For the bylaw 1603 1593 1366 1290 1276 1239 1129 1100 1061 954 878 770 768 706 671 613 7584 Dyer, John W, 5094 Against the bylaw 2531