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ORATORICAL WINNERS DECIDED IN DISTRICT CONTEST Scouts Do Good Turn bags of used clothing were coi- lected by Oshawa Boy Scouts last Saturday and turned over to the Society for Crippled Civi- lians at 91 Jarvis street, To- ronto, The clothing will provide 6000 employment days of work for handicapped persons at Crip- pled Civilians, who derive their living by the reconditioning of used clothing. After the gar- ments are cleaned and mended they are sold to the public through the Society's six outlet stores at a very low price. Oshawa residents are familiar Twelve thousand five hundred| ; with the Crippled Civilians store on 22 Bond street. Crippled Civilians not only keeps handicapped persons bus- ily employed on cleaning and repairing donated articles; it helps many low income fami- obtain good clothing at a price they can afford. This Boy Scout- clothing drive was called "Good Turn Day" because it was a good turn by the Boy Scouts them- selves for the handicapped em- ployees of the Society, Mate- rials obtained through drives of this type helps to carry the Society over the lean months of the winter when truck pick- ups are difficult owing to bad weather. Today, 275 employees in Training centre on Jar- vis street, depend on a_ well! lies in Toronto and Oshawa tog Oshawa's newest financial institution was opened Mon- day when the South Oshawa Branch of the Toronto- 95 8009 rooming. 0 Dominion Bank moved to its new location on Simcoe street south, near Mill street. The new branch is much larger THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 2, 1963 J OSHAWA'S NEWEST BANK BRANCH OPENED and more ornate than its pre- decessor which was located opposite the Pedlar People iz Limited plant, The manager of the branch is Ivan Erwin, Oshawa Times Phote Leadership CITY AND DISTRICT DRAMA FESTIVAL Ten entries have been re- HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS Past Presidents' Night was CERELESEGTIGGEEELERTETLLLLTT Squires Plan- 50-Mile Hike. The Columbian Squires Father Morrow Circle, No. attended the final Corporate Communion of the lenten season last Sunday at St. Mary of the -- People Church, Rev. N. Gignac. . ceived from secondary schools in the Kawartha District for the district drama festival to be held at Port Hope April 26 and 27. Among the entries are schools in Bowmanville, Cour- tice and Oshawa. HOSPITAL REPORT held in place of the regular business meeting of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday. Honored guests were D. Knowler, BD. Brown, B. Ed- wards, F, Upshaw, J. Kerr, J. Hare, C. Hewitt, B. Doolan and D. Lowe. Big Issue In Election Addressing a rally Monday at West Rouge, Miss Aileen built up back-log to avoid the possibilities of lay-offs. The Osh- awa-Good Turn Day will go a long way to prevent this event from ever happening. Citizens who missed the Scouts on Saturday morning can still drop their bags of cloth- ing at store: where the materials will be put to good use. the Crippled Civilians Hall, NDP candidate in Ontario riding, said the question of leadership is an important issue in the campaign. CITY COUNCIL "We need to be assured that the prime minister of Canada Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending March 30: admis- Sions, 340; births, male 28, fe- male, 28; discharges, 332; new- male 22, fe- born discharges, 3 GRASS FIRES The Oshawa Fire Department reported three grass fires Mon- day. No serious property dam- age resulted. The city ambul- ance answered a total of eight was the celebrant of the dia- logue mass and preached the sermon. The Squires later held : = gg meeting in the K of a Several interesting activities -- are planned for the month of male 21; major surgery, 86; minor surgery, 129; eye, e ar, nose and throat, 63; treatments and examinations, 175; casts 26; physiotherapy, visits 509, treat- ments 701. WINS $1,100 Michael Prokopchyk, 228 Uni- versity avenue, Cobourg, who held a ticket on Melilla, won $1,100 in the Irish Sweepstake last Saturday. His horse was an also-ran, WIN TOURNEY The Bowmanville No, 3 team won first place and the Bow- manville No, 2 team third place in the eight-man cribbage tourn- ament held by District "F" of the Royal Canadian Legion last Saturday, The tourney was held at Trenton. The four top teams will compete in the provincial tourney late this month. The top calls. EASTER SEAL DRIVE Rotarian James McCansh in- formed members of Rotary Club of Oshawa Monday that $8,000 has been donated in the club's Easter Seal Drive. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS Customs collections for the port of Oshawa during March totalled $1,668,833.97. The total was broken into the following: import duty, $1,580,316.15; sales tax, $85,371.40; excise tax, $1,- 658.42; excise duty, $50 and sundry collections, $1,438, REMANDED FOR SENTENCE A charge of theft of $1.49 worth of merchandise from the . §. Kresge store, Simcoe street south, is facing Robert York, 16, of Main street, Orono. He was remanded for sentence April. They are as follows: Spiritual: Wednesday, April 3 at 7:30 Rev. F. Gignac will be the special guest speaker at the K of C Hall, All Squires are urged to attend this meeting and near-perfect attendance is expected, Civic and Cultural: The Squires will go on a tour of the . General Motors South Plant in Oshawa. The tour starts at 1:15 p.m. sharp and everyone should be there by at least 1 p.m. Physical: A 50-mile hike planned for the Easter holidays will take place on Thursday, April 18, The hike will start at about 4 a.m. and the starting place will be somewhere west of Toronto, Further information for all Squires interested, in- cluding footwear route and transportation will be arranged and determined at a meeting knows where he is supposed to be leading the country and is capable of doing so. A study of the Conservative party and its leader indicates that we cannot hope for leadership from that source,"' she said. The speaker drew attention to the fact that before the 25th parliament was dissolved Mr. Fulton had announced his re- tirement from the cabinet. Dur- ing the final vote of confidence at least one conservative mem- ber refused to support his party. During the week of dissol- ution three more ministers re- signed. Since that time the failure of Mr. Fleming and other mem- bers and candidates. to stand for re-election indicated even greater dissatisfaction with the NEWS IN BRIEF Extending watermains into Whitby Township is "beyond our jurisdiction" says the Pub- lic Utilities Commission, until city council decides such an ex- tension is "in the best interests of the city as a whole." The original request came from township authorities and was intended to aid communities ad- jacent to Highway Two, While the city's Public Works commit- tee will examine both the re- quest and the PUC view, the PUC has promised to supply ad estimates and technical de- s. dent. at Anderson Street High School who won the im- prompu speech honors. He will represent the zone in the Ontario final in Toronto April 15. He is seen with his Eng- lish teachers, Miss Sylvia Sloan and Douglas Mantz (right). In the lower picture two youths--Douglas Long, of Area Youths Take Speaking Honors SECONDARY SCHOOL stu- Gents from Ontario, Halton, - Peel and York Counties took part in the zone finals of the provincial public speaking competition at the Anderson 6treet High School, Whitby, fast Friday night. In the upper picture is Douglas Long, 18, of Brooklin, a Grade 12 stu- 28 Vocations Explained Gtudents at Oshawa Central Brooklin, and Donald War- ren, 14 and Grade 9 student at Queen Elizabeth Junior High. School, Port Credit (second from right) who won the contest are seen with Commissioner James Ross, of the Whitby Public Utilities Commission, who pr ted the Hydro trophies. With them are Miss Dorris Heffron, a Grade 13 student at Wood- bridge High School (left) and Miss Patricia Harwood, a Grade 12 student at Stouff- ville District High School, who were the runners-up. --Ontario Hydro Photos. Pair Admit 14 Charges Keen observation and quick action by an Oshawa police con- stable led to 14 charges of COUNCIL CONCURS Council has concurred with the Planning Board's recom- Collegiate Institute were given Male orators demonstrated hat they were more fluent s than the young ladies L "Career an insight into 28 different voca- e tions at their Day" last Wednesda: A prominent person in each of the vocations addressed the stu- dent as a guide to choosing the it vocation. speakers were, David Conway of Gutmann, Marmer, Co., Ltd, accountancy; Sgt. D. R. G. Brow, army recruit- ing branch, armed services; M Sally Parker, Simcoe Hall, child care-nursery school; Dr. G. T. Sciuk, DDS, dentis- try; Charles Eder of General Motors, draftsman, tool and die; Miss Margot Knox, B.Sc., R.P. Dt., dietetics; Miss Gladys Hill, RN, director of the School of Nursing, Oshawa General Hospital, hospital careers; Dr. 'R. M. Clark, MD, patheologist, OGH, labatory technicians; Terence V. Kelly, BA, BCL, law; Dr. G. R. Gillen, MD, Oshawa Clinic, medicine; Mrs. D. Smith of Eaton's of Canada, merchandising; Mr. Clements and Mr. Ballentine of Genera: Motors, secretarial careers. Mrs. Ruth Perry, MSW, Osh- @wa Mental Health Clinic, so- cial case work; Miss R. D. Payne, Trans-Canada Airlines, airline stewardess; dustrial engineering; F. Webb, department of national revenue, federal careers (taxa- tion); George Barrand, B.Sc., Phm,, of Jury and Lovell, Phar- macy; Stanley Finbow, BA, vice-principal, McLaughlin CVI, teaching high school. T. J, Heath, BA, B. Paed., in- spector of public schools, teach- ing public school; Miss JoyArn Norton, Woodcrest Public School, teaching; Mrs. wW. Buchanan, MSCP, MCPA, and Mrs. A. Hellas, MCPA, of the! ha: Oshawa General Hospital, ther- apy (Physio - Occupational); Mrs, Elaine Bailey, OT Reg., pee Bong Whitby, ther- A Ospital course; Gordon Miles of the Toronto- Dominion Bank, banking; Mr. Myers, art department, General Printers, commercial art; Gwyn Kinsey, managing editor, The Oshawa Times, journalism: Robert Aldsworth, Aldsworth Studios, photography; Chief Herbert Flintoff, Oshawa Police Department, police work; CKLB, radio-television careers: J. M. + Manager, and Mrs, M. Davis of the Bell Tele- phone Co., telephone careers, Two groups of art and music students went to Toronto with Miss Miocich and Mr. Winkler to visit the Ontario College of Art and the new Edward Johnston Music Building at the Univer sity of Toronto. oe Edward olodizie, General Motors, = was given honorable mention in last Friday night in a provincial semi-final (zone) public speak- ing contest for secondary school students of Halton, Peel, York (outside Metro) and Ontario counties held at Anderson Street High School in Whitby. Two youths captured both the prepared speech section and the impromptu speech section, giving them the honor of repre- senting the four counties in the 1963 provincial oratorical con- test in Toronto, on April 15 They were Donald Warren, of Port Credit, 14, a Grade '{student at Queen Elizabeth Jun- ior High School, who took the prepared speech title and Doug- las Long, 18, of Brooklin, On- tario, a Grade 13 student at Anderson Street High School, Whitby, who won the impromp- tu speech honors. GIRLS ARE RUNNERS-UP Miss Dorris Heffron, 18, of Woodbridge, a Grade 13 student at Woodbridge High School, was complimented by the judges and received honorable mention. Miss Patricia Harwood, age 17, of Stouffville, Ontario, a Grade 12 student at Stouffville Dis- trict High School, also receiv- ed acclaim from the judges and the prepared speech section. Miss Heffron spoke on the sub- ject "What About Grade 13?" and Miss Harwood talked on the topic "Twentieth {comer Problems and Bene- | fits'. | In +the winning prepared |speech, Donald Warren of Queen |Elizabeth Junior High School. |Port Credit, spoke on the sub- ject "Socialized Medicine", and displayed excellent poise and an outstanding spéaking voice, He $s won a number of public speaking contests. Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. War- ren, of 172 Mineola road east, Port Credit. His father is a law- yer. S Douglas Long, of Anderson Street High School in Whitby, spoke on the subject 'My Part in Traffic Safety" and gave an outstanding talk to win the im- promptu speech section. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Long, RR 2 Way street, Brook- lin. His father is a sales co- ordinator. There was a total of 13 speak- ers competing in the county pro- vincial semi-final public speak- ing contest, five youths and eight young ladies. Nine of the Speakers took part in the pre- pared speech section and four in the impromptu speeches. PRESENTS HYDRO TROPHIES the announcement Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner sca yi LUNCH Hotel Lancaster FUEL OIL for automatic delivery our metered trucks DX OIL CO. Phone 668-3341 of the winners by the judges, Commissioner James Ross, of Whitby Public Utilities Commis- sion, presented an attractive, en- graved silver Hydro cup to Don- ald Warren, of Port Credit, and a lovely engraved Hydro shield to Douglas Long, of Brooklin. They also received an Encyclo- pedia Britannica World Atlas and an Encyclopedia Britamnica World Dictionary. The two run- ners-up, Misses Dorris Heffron and Patricia Harwood were pre- sented with Encyclopedia Brit- annica Year Books and the other finalists also received these year books, The trophies and the book prizes weye don- ated by the Ontario Municipal Electric Association. | The judges for the prepared jspeech section were Dr, D. |Warne, an editor of church publications in Toronto; James Carson, an English teacher at Central Collegiate Institute, Oshawa, and Douglas Kettle, vice-principal of Pickering High | School. | The impromptu judges were Dr. A. E. O'Neill, former high school principal, of Oshawa, Miss M. Sissons, a high school classics specialist, of Oshawa and J. Speers, prin- cipal of Courtice High School, Durham County. Would Rename Industrial Body What's in a name? The Oshawa. Businessmen's Association wants the city's five-man Industrial Commission christened the Development Commission. Harold Walmsley, secretary of the OBA, suggested these duties for such a Commission: new de- velopment of office buildings, departmental and retail estab- lishments, apartment blocks -- as well as heavy industry. The OBA also wants two members '"'selected from he area of smaller industrial and retail operators" on this com- mission. "It is our feeling that very little representation is given to small business; and yet, col- lectively, they undoubtedly ac- count for a sizeable percentage of the assessment dollar total," Mr. Walmsley wrote. On a 5 to 4 vote, council de- speech| breaking, entering and theft against two Oshawa youths. Victor Gerald Pomery, 16, of 130 Annis street and Guy John Legere, 17, of 355 Drew street, pleaded guilty before Magis- trate Crawford W. Guest in the Oshawa court Monday on all charges. Det. Sgt. J. K. Young and Det. L. J. McDermaid had been in- vestigating a series of thefts over the past few months. Their break came when Constable Charles W. Gallogley spotted, chased and stopped a_ stolen vehicle Saturday, and appre- hended the driver, who tried to run. He was identified as Pom- eroy. After questioning Pomeroy it was found he and Legere had |been involved in other thefts and break-ins. The pair was remanded for sentence untill April 8, but the detectives aided by Constable Gallogley are investigating fur- ther charges. Whitby Man Fined $400 A Whitby man pleaded not guilty to a charge of making a false statement to the Unem- ployment Insurance Commis- sion, but was fined $100 on each of the four charges laid in the Oshawa Court Monday. Joseph Matika, 152 Brock street west, Whitby, received an overpayment of $88 he was not entitled to. Witnesses showed signed weekly reperts indicating Matika had not worked, but an- other witness indicated he had worked for Sklar Furniture dur- ing the periods indicated, Matika said some of the sig- natures on reports and vouch- ers were not his, He said he had worked and had not needed un- employment insurance. Indicating he was not a hand- writing expert, Magistrate Craw- ford W. Guest said "a more ser- ious charge of perjury might be laid." "I don't want to intimidate you," he told the accused, "but I want to give you a chance to clear this up." Matika persisted the signatures were not his own. He was given one month to pay the $400 in fines. mendation that Olive avenue be not rezoned. R3 zoning. LAND UNSUITABLE Walker told council city at $2000 per acre. WOULD CHANGE HOURS Local barbers, by Zen Salmers, amended to recognize a clause in the Industrial Standards Act industry in the Oshawa zone: the last two Wednesdays in the year may be worked (between 8 a.m, and 6 p.m.), nine hours each day, if no more than 48 hours are worked during the week; and if the Wednesdays do not fall on holidays. ASK CONSIDERATION The PUC thinks watermains in the Rossland road - Wilson road area should be extended to petitioners, stating that a con- nection between mains in the two arteries will be needed soon to provide increased capa- city. Council has been asked to consider the petitions be- cause the area has not bee sewered and some of the peti- tioners are in the buffer zone. RETAIN REGULATION Following a review of the application, Planning Board has remained in favor of the four- foot sideyard minimums called for im the zoning bylaw. Council concurred Monday night and T. McComb's application to build a carport on his Highland avenue property was refused. "Sympathy was rampant," noted Ald. John Dyer, "but zon- ing bylaws are not built on sym- pathy." At the planning board meeting two weeks ago, mem- bers said it is up to council to change the policy. Ald. Cliff Pilkey and Gordon Attersley will represent council on a Chamber of Commerce committee planning celebra: tions of the removal of the King street tracks. cided to discuss the recommend-| ations at a council-in-committee | meeting. | KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W.. 728-6226 NEW HOME SPECIALISTS h TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and . Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. {Corner of Athol) 728-9441 the Herman Goldstein property on the north. east corner of Wilson road and Mr. Goldstein wanted to build an 11-suite apartment building on the land and had applied for Twenty-five acres of land on the west side of Thornton road north is not suitable for ceme- tery development, Ald. Albert Monday night. The land, owned by John Tutkaluk, was offered to the which applies to the barbering leadership of the party. "People thinking of voting conservative should realize they will be voting into office a prime ministeh not only un- satisfactory to the government as a whole but/also an embar- rassment to own party," Miss Hall declared. Waitress Tells Of Abortion At Beauty Salon) TORONTO -- A 28-year-old! represented) woman who operates a Yonge| n have asked/St. hairdressing salon went on that the closing hours bylaw be trial before a county court jury) Monday charged with perform-| ing 'an abortion last September on a 19-year-old unmarried Oshawa restaurant waitress. Regina Csirik, mother of two children and now in the late stages of pregnancy, pleaded not guilty before Judge Far. quhar J. MacRae. The Nova Scotia-born waitress said she became pregnant} three months earlier by one of | her two Hungarian-born' boy friends. She admitted she dated other boy friends with whom she had sexual intercourse. She testified that the two Hungarian boy friends took her to Toronto in their car, to a north Yonge St. restaurant, where one remained, while the other led her along a side street and up a back alley to the rear of a beauty salon. The girl said she went up- Stairs to the living quarters where she met the accused wo- man. The witness said Mrs. Csirik had a brief conversation in Hungarian with the boy friend, and then performed the abortion. The waitress said that on re- turning home that night she suffered severe abdominal team had 22 points. PAIR REMANDED John Jan Gabrowski, road, were remanded unti April 8 in the Oshawa court Monday. They are facing charges of breaking, entering and theft. SUSPEND SENTENCE Nick Turkocio, 18, of Taunton road east, Hampton, was given and a suspended sentence placed on two years' probation, pleading guilty to a charge of theft of a wallet valued at $1.49 Kresge store on from the Simcoe street south, THREE REMANDED Three Oshawa men were re- the Oshawa court house until April 8 on charges of conspiracy - and keeping a common betting house. Charged were James McElroy, 72, of 1314 King street west, John Raymond Keyes, 48, Queen's Hotel and Edward Henry Williams, 64, of manded in 77 Gibbons street. FINED $120 F Burgess Whyte, 24 Elgin street, was fined a total of $120 Monday on four charges of making a false statement to the Unemployment Commission. was given one month to pay his fines. ADMITS CAR THEFT Florian Chapman, Harmony 120 Baldwin street and George Alfred Willoughby, 203 Valencia Insurance) White. received $109 he was not entitled to. He guilty. until April 8. York pleaded fore the actual date of the hike, Gets 6 Months On 3 Charges by Magistrate address the Oshawa Motel. Charges had also been laid against Edward Erwin John- was reported to have jumped bail of $2,000. Evidence was given to the court to the effect that Suther- land had been involved in the theft of a record player and a movie projector, valued at $652, from the Ridgeway Public School, Oshawa; a movie pro- jector, typewriter and record player from the Port Perry Public School, valued at a total of $725, and the theft of a radio from a school in Clare- mont, The court. was told that $18 damage was done at the Port Perry School when the break- in took place. "T am a great believer in pro- bation," said Magistrate Guest, "but my first duty is to pro- tect the public." The jail sen- tence is six months on each Sentee, to be.served concurrent- y. One of a two-man team was sentenced to six months in jail Crawford W. Guest Monday, on three charges of breaking, entering and theft. Pleading guilty was Dwight Sutherland, who gave as his ston, of the same address, who Social: The Squires will spon- sor a Hard Times dance at the K of C Hall on Sunday, April 21 for all Catholic young people. : In the coming weeks the a transistor radio. WRONGLY IDENTIFIED League Safe Driver Award was incorrectly identified as L, Reed in a picture in The Oshawa Times Monday. The award was presented to Donald Waller, a General Motors driver for the past nine years. NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction: is assured, ; Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. road north, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of an automobile and was remanded in the Oshawa court Monday for sentence April 9. The car was stolen and recovered in the Toronto area, AREA SPEAKERS Donna Watt of Rotge Hill! School, Pickering Township, fin- ished first in the junior elemen- tary class of the Legion Public Speaking Contest at Lindsay durng the weekend. John Mc- pains and went to Oshawa Gen-/Gurk, of Maple Grove School, eral Hospital where she ab-|Darlngton Township, was first! orted, Police were called in and|in the senior elementary section. later a search warrant was is-|. | BUEHLER Tender EAT'N te TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 * Meat Specials! Wed. & Si ee hurs. sued for Mrs. Csirik's prem- STUDEBAKER | Nagy Motors World's Only Opposite the Shopping Centre Convertible 728-3178 KING ST. W. STATION WAGON | | | | | HAWAII leave any d You srg 14 DAYS 4 485.10 INCLUDES: air transportation and first closs hotels. (based on double slightly extre, "BOOK NOW FourSeasons Howard Travel Travel AJAX OSHAWA PHONE PHONE 668-3161 728-6201 942-6690 SEE WHAT $ Sliced SIDE PORK VEAL PATTIES Shoulder Pork Chops Rib STEW BEEF 2-lb. Breakfast BACON Any Of The Above For Only... 1 WILL BUY! 1oaeee baad which will be, held shortly. be- .. Squires will sponsor a draw on . Winner of the Ontario Safety