The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RETIRED TEACHERS GUESTS AT BANQUET They are Miss year's event. Guests for the ' extreme left, evening were several retired teachers who taught in the Oshawa area. Speaker of the evening was Rev. Dr. George Telford, seen in the photo as he welcomed two of the re- tired teachers. E. M. Homes, who was principal at King Street Public School, and Miss V._G. Kaiser, extreme right, who also taught at King Street School. Also in the pic- The annual Christmas Ban- quet' sponsored by the Ele- mentary Women Teacher's Federation was. held at West- mount United Church Hall Wednesday night. More than 200 persons attended this ture are, Mrs. E, T. Lamb, second from right, president, Elementary Women Teacher's Federation (Oshawa) and Mrs. Telford, second from left. --Oshawa Times Photo Scarboro Group Guests T. Lutton Wins Park Bond Draw The December meeting of jheaded south on Celina street, a Of Horticultural Society In place of the monthly meet- ing of the Oshawa Horticultural Society, the group held its Christmas party and_ enter- tained a bus load of visitors) from the neighboring Scarboro Society Monday evening when it met in the auditorium of the E. A. Lovell School on Centre street. Of special interest, the group was entertained by members of the Oshawa Chapter of the Sweet Adelines under the lead- ership of S. Tutton. Group 1um- bers as well as numbers by two fine quartettes were thoroughly enjoyed. William L. Frost, newly elect- ed president of the Society, wel- comed the members and guests to the meeting. Mrs. Earle Sandford, leader and instructor of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club, extended | | Sunnyside Park Neighborhood Association was held in club-| house on Dec. 3. This meeting} an invitation to those in atiend-| Christmas Table Arrange-| was fairly well attended. | ance, to visit the Christmas|ment -- Mrs. Joseph Dominik,! The chairman, John Calder,| Show which the Juniors will}Miss Emily Macchi, Mrs. Clar-| welcomed new faces and called| stage in the banquet hall of the|ence Tink and Mrs. Albert/for reports from secretary and| Children's Arena Saturday eve-) Maskell. treasurer. Sports chairman ning, Dec. 8. | Christmas Mantel - Arrange-|Colin LaVallee reported that the In conjunction with the Chrisi-/ment; -- Mrs. Joseph Dominik,) boys' Pee Wee hockey team was| mas party the members of the/Mrs. Michael Gilmore, Mrs.|doing very well so far this sea-| Horticultural Society held a|Earle Sandford and Mrs. Mur-! son. show of Christmas interest|Tay McLaren. - | Wes. Ogden of ORC staff was| which was viewed at the close) Christmas Door Decoration --|present and drew the winning of the meeting. rs. Michael Gilmore, Mrs. liticket for a $50 bond. Proceeds Miniature Christmas tree,|Joseph Dominik, Miss Emily|from the draw go toward pur- decorated Mrs. Earle 'Sand-|Macchi and Mrs, Earle Sand-/chase of jackets for the Pee| ford, Miss Emily Macchi and/ford. F a Wee boys who were on_ the} Mrs, Murray MacLaren. Arrangement with a Religious|QASA finalist softball team. | Christmas Gift Box, wrapped|Theme -- Mrs. Albert Maskell,) The lucky ticket holder was] -- Mrs. Michael Gilmore, Miss|Mrs. Joseph Dominik and Mrs./T. Lutton, 73 McMillan drive,| Elsie Lyons and Mrs. Albert|Harle Sandford. |Oshawa. | Maskell. Arrangement of Leaves --/ (Coffee was served and meet-| Small Christmas Arrange-|Mrs. Michael Gilmore. jing adjourned. The next meeting ment, suitable for a coffee table| a a ca ge | will be Jan. 7, 1963. St. Gregory's Council of the -- Mrs. A. Maskell, Mrs. Clar- T St d | u | 0 y Knights of Columbus will hold | "STAG NIGHT" ence Tink, Mrs. Edward Kitch. jits annual "stag" night on en and Mrs. Edward Bradley. | Friday with all proceeds going Jail Driver For 20 Days ' Clifford Branigan, King street east, Bowmanville, plead- ed not guilty to a charge of drunk driving but was sentenced to 20 days in jail by Magistrate C. W. Guest in Oshawa Court Monday. The accused claimed he had taken eight or nine pills on the day in question. : "I drank only two pints of beer and part of a third to wash a pill down," he told the court. He quoted his doctor as saying that pills are poison when. you drink. Branigan. was arrested by Constable. Dwight Smith as he one-way road northbound. "He claimed he was not the driver when I stopped him," said -the officer. He added that, in his opinion, the accused was intoxi- cated. Sergeant Jon Jenkins said it was no use talking to Branigan before he was locked u The accused was convicted on a charge of impaired driving in Bowmanville last week. Little Time Needed To Give Blood | R. H. Stroud, ee Oshawa Red |Donor Service, stated toda \that he is hopeful for a pp turnout of citizens at the De- cember Blood Donor Clinic' be- ing held today, Mr. Stroud stated that, "We feel confident that the good people of this area will come forth in good numbers to do- nate blood at this clinic, and if they do, we will be in a good position as far as blood is con- cerned at the Blood Bank." "We cannot stress too strong- ly the necessity of keeping ap- pointments,'"" commented Mr. Stroud. "If appointments are made and not kept, it puts us in a very bad position as far as donors are concerned." It is important that all donors keep their appointments ' at this clinic." Only 30 minutes are required to donate blood at a Red Cross Clinic, and this includes time for registration, testing, dona- tion, refreshments and rest. The actual donation takes only a few minutes. Each and every person is urged to register at this Blood Donor Clinic in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Clinic hours will) be from 1.30-4.30 and 6 to 9 in chairman of, Cross Blood The Oshawa Times | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1962 PAGE SEVENTEEN hiss ONTARIO ENCAMPMENT, No. 11, INSTALLS OFFICERS The officers of Ontario En- campment, No. 11, Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows, were installed Wednesday night by District Deputy Grand Patriarch C. Anderson, of Trenton. Officers of the en- campment for the ensuing year, seated from left, are C. Anderson, district deputy grand patriarch; G. Whitton, grand patriarch of Ontario; K. Coates, chief aptriarch; J. Freeman, district deputy grand warden and K. Sine, of Peterborough, immediate past grand patriarch. Standing, from left, are C. Balsdon, out- side sentinel; E. Hawke, fi- nancial scribe; G. Barton, re- cording scribe; G. Freeman, senior warden; C. Goudie, fourth watch and S. Moss, treasurer. A number of the officers were unable to attend due to shift work and sick- ness. --Oshawa Times Photo RECEIVES DEGREE Honorary to their charity enterprises. 'the evening. Doctor Praises Cancer Congress Membership crews at work on them restor-|Association Wednesday night) ing their outward appearance, set up a committee to check although the inside was left|into the formation of an honor- lected to a large extent/ary membership. Action was He|taken when Robert Wilson, arena commission representa- World scientific and medical researchers are "plodding along a road that will untimately lay bare the facts about the causes, | neglect treatment and control of|according to the doctor. cancer." \likened the state af many of total Fine Ajax Youths. $600 For Assault Two Ajax youths were fined a|Wills told the court he was| of $600 when they were|walking alone on King street] convicted in Oshawa Monday of|near the Metropolitan store} Miss Janet Kathlgen Oke, daughter 2 Mrs. Al- len Oke, 194 Oshawa boule- vard north, who received her master of social work degree at the fall convocation of the University of~Toronto, Miss Oke is a graduate of OCVI and received her bachelor of arts degree from Queen's University. She took two years' postgraduate work at the University of Toronto and is now employed by the Fam- ily Service Association of Custody Of Child Is WHITBY (Staff) -- Mr. Jus- tice H. A. Aylen Wednesday awarded custody of a four-year- old child to her mother after the father had told him he would be willing to give up his ight to custody for the sum of The decision was a reversal of an earlier decision by which the custody of Linda Ann Puckrin was awarded to the father, Alvin Puckrin, 25, of Whitby, who brought a divorce action against Mary Puckrin, 24, of Calgary and Hamilton. A de- cree nisi had been granted Nov. 26. "It seems incredible to me," Mr. Justice Aylen said, '"'that any father would want to give up custody of his child for any amount of money." é He said. it appeared to him that all the plaintiff wanted was |$1,500 and if he got that he would be willing to give up his plaintiff, Puckrin, and custody awarded to the defendant, Mrs. Puckrin, with a reasonable right of access by the plaintiff. Mrs. Puckrin told the court her husband told her after the Nov. 26 hearing he was not real- ly claiming custody of the child but just had to go through the procedure. She said she had re- turned to her husband after leaving him, but their marriage just would not work out. Co-defendant in the case, Warren MeMillan, against whom a charge of alienation of affections had been laid by the plaintiff, but was dismissed Nov. 26, said he -had been living with Mrs. Puckrin since September 1960. ; He said the plaintiff had indi- cated to him there would be no suit for custody. Puckrin, he said, had told him the child be- longed with her mother. Puckrin denied saying the daughter to a man who had al- ready taken his wife. child would be better off with make a settlement for the child. He said he told McMillan he 1 her mother, but that he and/day Decree nisi was granted to the McMillan had been trying to | !Awarded To Mother Mr. Justice Aylen said he had no doubt whatever that the plaintiff's parents were ready, willing and able to give the child a good home. "But I am more concerned - with the evidence the plaintiff gave in the closing remarks of this trial." "The law requires that I must consider what is best for the child, and when a father told a man, who has stolen his wife, he would be willing to. give up the child, I feel the child be- longs with the mother." Careless Driver Is Fined $100 Magistrate C. .W Guest re- sumed his attack on Highway 401 when he convicted a Whitby man of careless driving in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Wednes- ay. "Yours is the. blind type of driving we see on this h'ghway all the time," he told Leonard Porath of Thickson's road, Po- tive, and Fred Ellegett, parks board _ representative, an- nounced this was their last meeting with central council be- | would give custody to the moth- jer for $1,500, provided he got the jright of atcess. He said Mc- |Millan wanted to give him $200 Speaking to the meeting of|their buildings to their system the Ontario County Unit, Can-|of government, "Shining on the adian Cancer Society Wednes-|outside while damp, cold and OCVI To Metropolitan Toronto. charges including assault, as-|when the two youths, neither of| sault causing bodily harm and|whom he had ever seen bfore,| drinking under age. David|approached him. He said Weste- rath pleaded not guilty to the charge but was fined $100 or 20 days in the county jail. day night, Dr. H. R: Rowselljevil on the inside."' Food and clothing shortages cause their respective commis- drew this conclusion in 5 4 summing up a report on his/are very noticeable in the Mos- attendance at the 8th Interna-;cow stores reported Dr. Row-) tional Cancer Congress, held in|sell, and there were long lines Moscow last July. |Of people waiting at each store|¢ } The Oshawa physician, a spe-|to buy what little was available.|ing after graves and dogs will cialist in internal medicine,| Thirty members of he society|also look after the arena," said praised the congress for pre-|were present at Adelaide House|Mr. Wilson. senting the opportunity to medi-jto hear the docor's report_on/TRIBUTE TO DEDICATED b cal scientists, 'working on the the Russian International Can-| Woodview Park Representa-| problems of cancer, to compare|Cer Congress. tive R. Cornish said the honor-]| the individual fields of study, oy jary membership shoula compare methods of dealing * i formed to keep New Billing Procedure sions will be disbanded. Because Oshawa voted in favor of the bylaw on Mon- day, "the commissioner |ook- 0! n h Pp: with the many problems _in- dedicated' people from drifting herent in research on the dread away. 9 disease and match advances | Mr. Ellegett reported made by different approaches. jarrangements for E. FE. Bathe 4,000 DELEGATES jand Past Presidents' Night are More than 4,000 delegates all taken care of. The event is from all corners of the world planned for Jan, 12. were present in Moscow. I d d Peery oad Robi: sub- ende jmitted to counci y oe on ntro uce |Chairman R, J. Andrews acd Papers by doctors from many Mr. Wilson. Mr, different countries were read,, A new long dis'ance billing|he newly-complete although Dr. Rowseli reported procedure is being introduced) that in many instances there|for Bell Telephone customers) !0n8-needed place. A letter re- were breakdowns in the trans-\in Oshawa and other district Ceived from J .Lambert urged : lating facilities. A bound volume exchanges, J. W. Lowry, the park representatives to adver-| 7 i be! Westecott ple dedicated/the charge. tion is in use and is filling a) -- homas, 17, and Robert Weste- cott, 20, were'charged Nov. 17| following "unprovoked assaults|manville, said he was struck n four innocent citizens". Magistrate C. W. Guest com- mended Gordon Baker, 39 Simcoe street independent orth, who testified in court that e saw the two accused youths eating Robert Ross Hill, 93 arking lot. Hill, who was 'ospitalized as result of the beating, positive- that) ly identified Westecott as one of the youths Baker brought two police offi-|the court that both youths had! cers to the scene but the attack-|been drinking. He said Weste- ers had disappeared. "Hill look-] cott jed as if he'd been hit by a! Thomas was calmer, | Sports| truck," said Baker. who struck = him. The second man to be attack- 446 Simcoe street south. j}cott struck him in the neck, William Mihowich, of Bow- jwhen he tried to stop Westecott from striking a friend of his. He witness] testified that the accused had) | grabbed his friend's girl friend} {by the arm. | Robert Adamcewicz, 140} |Chatham street, told the court jagain a few minutes later but could not identify his attacker as his nose was broken and _ his eyes were watering, he testified.) Constable M. Michalowski told| was . belligerent while | Magistrate Guest said their} jactions might have been the! 'no justification. : $45 0 Damage In Collision An estimated $450 damage) was caused in a collision be- tween a moving car and a park- ed vehicle Tuesday evening car! ed vehicle Tuesday evening. Police report Vincent Szemio! Agnes street, in the Atmories|Thomas struck him twice in the|of 95 Fairbanks street, suffered|tute will pay tribute to the Both Thomas and/face while he walked alone on|a nosebleed and sustained $250/0n0r graduates of last June, aded not guilty to} King street east. He was hit)damage to his car when it col- lided with a. parkéd car, owned by Edward Roberts, of 82 La Salle avenue. The 'car, parked outside Mr, Roberts' home, sus- tained $200 damage. Constable James Powell in- vestigated. GIGANTIC HEADS The heads of past U.S. pres- idents carved from the granite Wilson saidjed was John Russell '"Lucky'|liquor talking but that this waslof Mt. Rushmore in South Da- d arena addi-| Wills, kota, are up to 70 feet tall. of all he papers presented was company's manager here, said 'ise the Gay Partners Square © published in several different|this week. Dance Club for adults. languages for the benefit of| The procedure is called/PROJECT WELL RECEIVED those unable to attend thé con-| «mark sensing" and is being; COUncil Chairman gress. introduced over a period of Mason ansounced that plans for Six papers were présented by about five months as the com-|the Oshawa. Civic Canadian doctors. Each ceived an enthusiastic reception |jar with it. for fine preparation and well-| thought out conclusions report- ed Dr. Rowsell. : P ' A portion of the doctor's ad- eioe simtannent Necearpens ing mets of Oshawa should eas-| | dress was given over to his per- their telephone bills : jily reach the $1,400,000 objec- sonal observations on life be-| The statement with which tive for the auditorium "'if they hind the Iron Curtain they've become familiar in-|Will only discard their negative Most striking to Dr. Rowsell/ciydes details as to the date,|*hinking." He described a was that, while the state in\the place called and ' Russia thinks in terms of world) charges for the call. tiful arena and swimming pool conquest, the common people) 'The new statement will in-|DeCause the people got behind think in terms of peace. |clude all this information plus| re project and painted a good ect has been well received by @ public on all occasions. North Oshawa. Park Repre- ntative L. Emmons said the For Bell customers, it will th result in the gradual introduc-| He cited the prominent dis-| the telephone number called. It| Picture. Plays of peace slogans in Mos-| wil) also list all types of calls--| R cow, widespread wearing of the| colject calls, credit card calls,|!0wing parks submitted reports] / white dove peace symbol by the| Zenith calls and those charged|to council, Lake Vista, Fernhi!l, general populace and the atti-|to a third telephone, as well as\5UNnyside, Radio, North Osh. tude of the man on the 'street/the normal long distance calls.|@a, Woodview, Kingside towards foreigners. During the five-month train-|Rundle, Bathe. ' He and his family, he was ing period, telephone users) accompanied by his wife and might receive either the old| . two 'young sons, were treated|statement, the new one, or To Build Trucks with respect and the utmost po- both. Eventually, all will re-|™ ° mene hid the majority of the|ceive only the new type -- of| people they encountered during statement. F G their. stay in Russia according' With the new system of re- or overnment to the doctor. cording calls, Bell operators) OTTAWA (Special) -- Although picture taking is|will use soft graphite pencils|140 contract -- t pol Ar restricted to a considerable ex-/to mark details on business|cargo trucks has been awarded tent behind the Iron Curtain, Dr.|machine cards. These cards|to General Motors Products of Rowsell managed to take ajwill then be processed through|Canada, Oshawa, by the De. number of colored slides with|business machines which will/partment of Defence Produc- @ miniature camera which he|"'read" the marks and subse-|tion. exhibited for the gathering. He|quently produce the telephone) The contract is one of 67 un- showed views of most of the!user's printed statement. classified defence contracts for| major buildings in Moscow, in-| There will be no change in/$10,000 or more awarded by the eluding the Kremlin, Lenin's'the size of the operating staff;department during the first half tomb and Red Square caused by adoption of the newjof November. Total value of all Many ef the buildings hadi system. lcontracts is $4,258,654. Chris} @ Auditorium) | re- pany's operators become fami-| are going well. He said the proj-| the|Smaller city that built a beau- HL Representatives from the fol-| 7 DOGS RECEIVE The Oshawa Dog Obedience classes came to an end Wed- nesday when a final test was held and_ several prizes awarded. Among those who ? GRADUATION attended the event, from left, were 'Black Beauty', a cock- er spaniel owned by Mrs. G. Lean; 'Bubbles', a miniature poodle owned by Marilyn Ma- oy took the form of a DIPLOMAS jor, standing centre; and "Zoe"', a doberman owned by Mrs. F.. Smith. --Oshawa Times Photo | |ford, tied with a student from *jdents who are continuing their _|scholarships and prizes, the pro- -|gram will include the presenta- Honor Its down and $100 monthly until the $1,500 had been paid off, |JUDGE SHOCKED Graduates This Friday at 8 p.m., O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- | those who have won Secondary School Graduation diplomas jand those who have won special |prizes and awards. | Among those returning to the schoo] that' night will be the 12 students who obtained first class honor standing on the Grade 12 examinations last June -- Rich- ard Addington, John Arnott, |Carol Crawford, Barth Curley, Sheila Drumm, Lynda Higgins, Keith Hooey, Dennis Karpiak, Carol Pearce, Brian Tunnicliffe, Catherine Wherry and Bruce Woods, 3 Four of this group were win- ners of the $400 scholarships given by the Province of On- tario to students obtaining an average of 80 per cent or higher. Of the three Carter Scholar- hips for Ontario county the |first was won by Lynda Higgins |and the second by Carol Craw- Whitby. Jerry McAdam, a student in the art special class at OCVI last year, will be the first win- jner of an unique award. Last year Miss Dorothy Van Luven, the well-known and extremely capable head of the art de- partment, retired. The staff's farewell gift to Miss Van Luven sum of money which, at her request, over the next few years, may be given to deserving art stu- studies in that field. The staff is happy to recognize an out- standing teacher in this way. In addition to diplomas, tion of Honor Bars and crests, Service Medals, and the awards to the outstanding boy and girl. After the commencement ex- ercises, a reception for gradu- ates and their parents and friends will be held in the cafeteria. FIGHT GRASS FIRE The Oshawa Fire Depart- iment reported this morning it fought one grass. fire west of the Children's Arena and an- swered a false alarm to Termi- Mr. Justice Aylen said he was much shocked by the plaintiff's statements. The charge was laid Nov. 22, following a three-car crash west of Oshawa. The convicted man drove his car into the rear of a slow-moving westbound truck. Mr. Porath was hospitalized ag a result of the crash. TRAFFIC OFFENCES $930 In Fines Levied By Court Magistrate C. W. Guest levied a total of $930 in fines Wednes- day in Oshawa Traffic Court. Following is a list of convic- tions: Peter Economos, Toronto, speeding, $20; Donald Robert Gullins, Toronto, having liquor in a place other than his resi- dence, $20; Leonard Porath, RR 2, Whitby, careless driving, $100; George Anderson, Toronto, failing to move in safety, $25. John Hutt, Ivanhoe, speed- ing, $20; Charles Szabo, To- ronto, speeding, $10; Geoffrey Wade, Toronto, speeding, $10; Edward Steacy, Whitby, no identification, no lights, $5; Stanley MacDonald, Westhill, overload, $50; Steve Hidvegi, Aurora, failed to stop, $20. Norman Patrick Honsberger, Pickering, failed to sharehigh- way, $35; Stephen Ralph Lan- caster, Beaverton, careless driv- ing, $50; Robert James, 1510 Simcoe street north, speeding, $50; Gary McKnight, Minden, speeding, $35; Daryl Lee Cava- nagh, Aurora, brakes, $10, Keith Pascoe, Port Perry, muffler, $5; Jerry lan Bather- son, Whitby, not having three lamps, $5; Martin Hachulla, To- ronto, radar, $15; Joseph Beles, 95 Ritson road south, no opera- tor's licence, $25; George Hard- ing, Whitby, no name on sides, $10; Robert Rumsey, Burling- ton, speeding, $10. William Lagmayer, Peter- borough,speeding, $10; Russeil Howard Brooks, Whitby, care- less driving, $75; Ross Granger Irwin, Toronto, failed to report change of address, $20; Gerrit Gerardus Lamers, Scarborough, parked on roadway, $20. Karl Luno-Pedersen, Suader- inal Realty on Centre street | Wednesday~ afternoon. The department also lambulance: calls. answered four| land, failed to have dual at- tachment, $5; Margaret Fusco, Whitby, no licence, $10; Aaron Bitiwas, Toronto, speeding, $10; David Angus Clement, Sea. grave, failed to stop, $20; George Harding, Whitby, fail- ed to stop, $20. Jeptha Ross, Toronto, drive- ing on unpaved portion, $20; Ernest J. Lough, Madoc, con- traveation of licence and terms, $100; Roy A. Eldridge, Bow- manville, no operator's licence, $10; Philip Chapman, Toronto, failed to produce licence, $10; J. Kitcher Trucking, Port Credit, no permit, $10 Underwriters Hear Address Josph Etherington, CLU, of Toronto, district manager of the the London Life Insurance Co., told the Oshawa Life Underwrit- ers Association, at a recent din- ner meeting, they must have the inspiration to be good life un- derwriters and do a proper job of planning for all clients. After distinguished war ser- vice as a field officer with the Royal Canadian Artillery, Mr. Etherington entered the life in- surance business in 1946. He is now vice-chairman of the Board of Directors of the Life Under- writers' Association of Can.- ada. Prior to his Toronto ap- pointment he was a_ branch manager in Hamilton. The Oshawa Life Underwrit- ers' Association held a most suc- cessful dance on Dec, 1. A de-. monstration of ballroom danc- ing was given by Les and Dot Rudkin. Lorrie Connelly enter- tained with a number of songs. A turkey buffet plate was later served. The association's next meet- ing will be the annual : Christ- mas Dinner meeting and elec- tion of officers on Dec. 21.