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Safety Lane Opens May 6 As a convenience to the oper- ators of passenger and cemmer- cial vehicles in the Oshawa area, the Oshawa Safety League will again operate a safety lane for the checking of vehicles this year. ' The lane, which will be oper- ated by the Oshawa Safety League in conjunction with the Oshawa Police Department and the Ontario Department of Transport, will open Monday, May 6 and operate for two The Oshawa Simes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 SECOND SECTION PAGE ELEVEN AJAX HIGH SCHOOL HAS BEST GYMNASTIC TEAM A gymnastic team from the Ajax High School won the championship in the girls' gymnastic championship meet for the Lake Ontario District held at Central Collegiate In- stitute Friday night. The photo, front row from left, shows Miss Louise Henry, coach; Lynn Churchill, capt- ain; Janice Venman and Lin- da Smith. Standing rear, Am- elia Wilson, Diane Huminiuk, Bonnie Hayden and Sharon Davis, --Oshawa Times Photo 2.436 Oshawa Residents. 70 Years Of Age And Over The 1961 census of Canada re-' vealed that males outnumber females in Oshawa by 79. The Dominion Bureau of statistics states that the city's population was 62,415 of whom 31,247 were males. There were 31,001 married persons while 2,516 were widow- ed. Of the 28,671 single persons 8,277 were 15 years and over. It is also of interest that there were males betwen the ages of 65 and 68 and 764 fe- males in this age group. How- ever, there were 1,064 males 70 years and over and 1,372 fe- males in this age group. Of the residents of the city 4,287 were born in Canada while 14,128 were born outside Canada. Eight thousand six hun- ared and sixty immigrated to Canada betwen 1945 and 1961. RACIAL ORIGIN The census shows 40,838 were| of Anglo-Saxon origin. The next largest group -- 3,626 -- were of with 3, countri es. The figures for other ethnic groups are: 2,046; Ger- man, 2,228; italian, 1,160: Nina, their homes. Tenant - occupied Fifty-nine thousand three hundred and seventy-four speak pwd English. One haga and rty-eight speak o French. Two thousand three hundred and eleven speak English and French while 576 speak neither English nor French. The United Church of Canada with 22,882 members consti- tutes the largest religious 'oup. The Roman Catholic with 15,188 members is| second and the Anglican Church of Canada third with 10,081 members. The figures for other' churches are: Baptist, 2,354; Greek Orthodox, 1,622; Jewish, 378; Lutheran, 1,322; Presbyter- ian, 3,536; and Ukrainian Greek Catholic, 1,370. Three thousand sevn hundred and thirty-two listed themselves as being of Of the 47,828 persons not at- tending school, the census show- ed that 16,722 had one or more years of elementary schooling, 10,026 had one to two years high schooling, 10,757 had three to five years in high school and 1,547 had one or more years at university. 15,946 FAMILIES It is also shown that Oshawa has 15,946 families living in 17,133 dwellings. The house- holds are broken down as fol- lows: one person, 1,780; two to three persons, 7,618; four to five persons, 6,083; six to nine per- sons, 2,116; and 10 or more per- sons, 105. The census report shows 4,959 families have no children. Seven thousand and forty-one families have three to four chil- dren and 655 families have five or more children. There are 18,617 single dwell- ings in Oshawa and 2,672 apart- ments and flats. Thirteen thous- and two hundred and sixty-five the are owner oc- cupied, They have a median value of $12,770. Six thousand nine hundred and eighty owners reported have a mortgage on totalled 3,868 with an average contract rent of $72. LENGTH OF OCCUPANCY The length of occupancy was as follows: less than one year, 2,416; one to two years, 3,220; three to five years, 3,634; six to 10 years, 3,102; more than 10 years, 4,761. Three thousand and twenty-eight of the dwell- ings were constructed before 1920 while 8,672 were built since 1945. Four hundred and eight- een were listed as in need of major repair. Sixteen thousand three hun- dred and seventy-nine homes are served by the public water system and 15,926 were con- nected to the public sewers. Sixteen thousand four hundred and forty-nine homes are heat- ed by furnaces and 15,673 have a flush toilet. ber faiths. Fifteen thousand eight hun- dred and fiftytwo dwellings have a bath or a shower; Six- teen thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine have a refrigerator. Two thousand one hundred and two homes have a home freezer. Fifteen thousand eight hundred and sixteen homes have tele- vision and 13,879 have an auto- mobile. LABOR FORCE It is stated that 42,021 of the city's population are 15 years and over. Of these 20,924 are males. The labor force is made up of 17,786 males and 6,357 females. Further it is reported 17,403 males and 6,202 females have jobs. There are 16,619 male and 6,056 female wage-earners. One thousand one hundred and fifty- four males and 250 females are self-employed. The occupational division of male members of the commu- nity is as follows: managerial, 1,479; professional and techni- cal, 1,065; clerical, 1,811; sales, ; service and recreation, 1006; transport and communica- tion, 1,035; primary, 166; crafts- man, production process and -- workers, 9,091; laborers, The occupational division of female members of the com- munity is as follows: manager- ial, 168; professional and tech- nical, 889; clerical, 2,077; sales, 730; service and recreation, 1,- 376; transport and communica- tion, 155; primary, 16; crafts- men, production process and re- lated workers, 788; laborers, 78. WAGES AND SALARIES The census report also. gives the following breakdown as re- gards wages and salaries: Males -- under $1,000, 869; $1,000 to $1,909, 706; $2,000 to $2,990, 1,108; $3,000 to $3,999, 3,285; $4,000 to $5,999, 8,153: $6,000 and over, 2,001; $10,000 and over 218. Females -- under $1,000, 1,560; $1,000 to $1,999, 1,204; $2,000 to $2,999, 1,311; $3,000 to 1,560; $1,000 to $1,999, 1,204; 518; $6,000 and over, 93. MCVI Student Best Gymnast By NANCY LOGEMAN Pat Griffin of McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute and Ajax High Schoo! shared top honors in the Lake Ontario district open girls' gym- nastic meet at Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute Friday night before more than 250 spectators. She was the girl with the most accumulated points in all the events who won the individ- ual trophy, The Ajax school cap- tured the team trophy for ob- taining the most points EIGHT SCHOOLS * Eight schools competed in| the meet which featured com- petition on the pommel horse, trampoilne, vault and parailel Sco! bars. They were Henry Street High School, Whitby; McLaugh- lin Collegiate -- O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute, Dunbarton High School; Ajax High School, Donevan Col- legiate Institute, Central Col-| legiate Institute and Adam Scott Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute, Peterborough. The judges were Guido Min- ardi, Mrs. Marilyn Savage, Mrs. Audrey Minacker, Mis s| Henry Patricia Belt, Mrs. Helen Tam- burg, Miss Margaret Haines, Miss June Collard, Stewart Scott, Robert Booth and John Liston. four-member team lasted five hours. The four girls were eight-year- old Nancy McDonnell; nine- + old Teresa McDonnell; Minaker, 13 and Lynda 15. All these young Competition and demonstra- tions by a from: Toronto {sion in Ontario. A fifth mem- |ber of the team, 15-year-old jSusan McDonnell could not at- jtend. She is representing Can- ada fin the Pan - American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil. EVENT RESULTS The winners of the events were: Tumbling: Ann Stiles, OCVI; Lyn Churchill, Ajax; Joanne Conway, OCVI; Barbara Hol- jJand, OCVI; Helen Wiatrzyk, OCCI and Pat Griffin, MCVI. Vaulting Horse: Lynda Smith, Ajax; Mary Lorna Pritchard; Janice Vernon, Ajax; Johanna Sensing, Henry;. Mary Muckle, Henry; Helen Wiatrzyk, OCCI eth ae Ann Burton, Adam Trampoline: Janice Venmon, Ajax; Johanna Weneing, Henry; Carol Prest, OCVI; Jo- anne Conway, OCVI; Kathy Marshall, OCCI; and Amelia Wilson, Ajax. Pommel Horse: Pat Griffin, MCVI; Fran Kruger, OCCI: Kathy Marshall, OCCI; Jeanne Young, OCCI; Jane Mason, MCVI, and Sharon Kinch, el P . Parallel Bars: iyn Churchill, Ajax; Linda Smith, Ajax; Pat Griffin, MCVI; Sharon Kinch, Henry and Maureen Duncan, Adam Scott. OBTAINED LICENCE Mary Dobko, 534. Elalie ave- nue, was charged in the Oshawa court Friday with operating a beauty shop without a licence, but Magistrate Frank §. Ebbs dismissed the charge when he learned she had obtained a lic- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrate to- day are: Louise Ann Troulx, 152 Pontiac avenue and Barbara Jarvis, 218 Wilson road south. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Randy Parkin, Ontario St., Powmanville. At Fittings avenue south, retired from his job as foreman in the finishing Friday after 37 years service. He joined the company March 8, 1926. Mr. Judd was born in Leicestershire, England April 16, 1893, He came to Oshawa with his family when only 10 years old and has lived here ever since. Mr. Judd has three children, two girls and a boy, who are all married and living in Oshawa, Oakville and Montreal. He was presented with an en- graved wrist watch and a cheque by Douglas M. Storie, president of Fittings Ltd. A transistor radio was also given to him by the foremen and de- partment heads. The finishing ent presented him with a wallet and a sum of money. Mr. Judd plans to spend his @itls rank high in the tyroi divi- ence in the meantime. ¢ retirement tending his garden and flowers and fishing. | Colterjean to India, GM Duplicate Bridge Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played this week by the members of the General Motors Duplicate Bridge Club: North and South -- Miss M. Black and J. Healey, 88; W. Baker and Mrs. R. Crawford, ; Mrs. J. Simmons and R. March, 7234; P. Sullivan and J. Drummond, 68; Mrs. M. Clark and D. Calhoun, 67%. East and West -- J. Miller and J. Patterson, 90; Mrs. A. Dowdle and S. Sheridon, 73; Mrs. W. Heron and W. Clark, 72%; Mrs. P. Sullivan and Mr. Sleep, 72; R. Crawford and J. Buchanan, 6144. The club's next bridge night will be held Thursday, May 2, at the Oshawa Tennis Club. Mrs, M. Clark will conduct a forum, as usual, from 7.15 to weeks, . His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford, assisted by Chief of Police Herbert Flintoff, will of- fically open the lane, located on the parking lot, west of the Oshawa Police Building, at 2 p.m. on May 6. The lane this year will be equipped with new equipment supplied by the Department of Transport. Thirty-eight checks will be given all vehicles. Own- ers are not bound by law to have defects uncovered by the checks repaired. The lane will operate from 12 noon to 8 p.m. each week day Pair Charged In Break-ins Fast work by the Oshawa po- lice ted to the arrest Friday of two Oshawa men, in connection with four service station break- ins. Charged with break, enter and theft are Morton Percy Dixon, 29, of 149 Albert street, and Alexander "Sandy" Flight, 43, of 477 Farewell avenue. A quan- tity of gigarettes and $64 had been stolen from Bilenduke's Esso Service, Clint's Texaco, Copper's Texaco and Nathan's Sunco Service. The four break-ins were dis- covered at times between mid- night and 2 a.m. Friday. Four hours later, Dixon and Flight were picked up in Whitby and returned to Oshawa for questioning. A search of the ac- cused men's homes turned up some of the stolen goods, police said, Sergeant of Detectives Wil- liam J. Jordan said today that police had an idea of the type of car used and that type of car was spotted heading west to Whitby by a patrolling officer. Detective Sergeant J. D. Powell, Constable Gordon A. Ross and Constable Douglas Cox 7.30 p.m. apprehended the pair. Under the auspices of the Board of Foreign Mission of the United Church of Canada, a World Mission Night will be held at 7.30 p.m. this Sunday in Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa. Rev. Norman A. McMurray, chairman of the board of for- eign mission, will preside. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of the make the announcements. Rev. Dr. Kenneth H. Prior, field sec retary of the board of foreign dedication. Rev. James D. Ormiston, per- sonnel secretary of the board of foreign mission, the United Cuurch of Canada, will also at- tend and take part in the serv- ice. Mr. Ormiston has particular responsibility for the recruiting of candidates for the ministry in foreign lands, A large group of the newly appontea missionaries of the church will attend. Three of them, Vernon S. Hutsofi, Ruth E. Honegger and A. Ian Colter- jean wil! deliver brief addresses. Mr. Hutson and his wife are going to Brazil. Miss Honeggar to Hong Kong and Mr. and Mrs. The missionaries who will at- tend are: Miss Barbara Mat- thews Copp, Rev. Arlen Ross Salthouse and Mrs, Patricia May Salthouse, who are going World Mission Night Planned ee With the coming of the spring and summer season the Osh- awa Shopping Centre will undergo a_ transformation which will further enhance its beauty. This transformation will involve extensive land- scaping as well as the instal- lation of new fountains on the grounds, This face-lift is part of the careful planning by the Oshawa Shopping Centre Mer- chant's Association and its executive committee to pro- vide the ultimate in prompt, courteous and _ convenient OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE MERCHANTS ELECT EXECUTIVE service to all its patrons. Seen here are the members of the association's executive com- mittee. Seated, from left, are Jack Doughty, director; Ar- thur Hebb, chairman; Mrs. M. M. Martin, secretary; and John Swan, director. Stand- ing from left, are Roy Litz, director; J. D. Lambert, dir- ector; Lou Saltman, director; EOUEOESEREESLCEREESEEEULE) COST OUT OETA UET ESTE ECEET ATT EET TicETLAE Le fitt GM Workers Adopt Child The employees of General Motors of Canada, Limited, in Oshawa have financially adopt- ed Sang Chang Kim, a 10-year- old KoKrean boy, through the Foster Parents' Plan. The fos- ter parents have undertaken to contribute $16 a month for the child's support for at least one year. Sang Channg is the son of a most courageous mother who has suffered poverty and sor- row. There are three other chil+ dren, all under 15 years of age. Their father disappeared five years ago and nothing has been heard of him since. The mother} supports her family on her earn- ings of 20 cents a day. Following the disappearance of her husband, Sang Chang's mother became a peddlar. With- out schooling or special train- THREE COMMITTED Police officers watched a downtown stpre unseen, from a third-floor hotel room, while they had a movie camera equip- ped with telephoto lens trained on the store front. Their observations contributed to the evidence that led to a charge of conspiring to register bets and to make book against James McElroy, 72, of 13% King street west, John Raymond Keyes, 48, Queens Hotel, and Edward Henry Williams, 64 of 77 Gibbons street. : The three men were commit- ted for trial by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs, following a pre- liminary hearing in the Oshawa court Friday. All three had elected trial before a judge and jury. The testimony: of OPP Con- stable David Mitchell, of the anti-gambling squad, and a total, of 18 exhibits entered by Crown Attorney W. Bruce Affleck were deemed sufficient evidence by Magistrate Ebbs to justify a trial. Constable Mitchell said he and other police officers made observations from the hotel room window on at least three occasions for a period of up to four and a half hours. On one of these occasions, he said, he shot} 200 feet of color motion picture film with a movie camera equipped with a telephoto lens. WATCHED STORE Constable Mitchell also watch- TELERDE Telephoto Lens Used By Police Officers the rear of a panel truck park- ed in front of the store. Eventually, he said, a search warrant was executed and a search of the premises and the accused persons made. A num- ber of the articles found were entered as exhibits. A search was also made of a hotel room, Constable Mitchell said, but defence counsel Rus- sell D. Humphreys objected to the evidence deriving from this search because, he argued, it re- lated to one of the accused only. Crown Attorney Affleck said in cases involving an agreement of an unlawful purpose the law permits a wide range of cir cumstantial evidence. agistrate ed the store for 1% hours from M: Ebbs overruled the Objection. ing, there was no other way to make a living. She spends a long' day, from dawn to night- fall, in the marketplace, ped- dling fish, vegetables or fruit. After the beginning of the struggle to make a new life for) her children, she faced yet an- other disaster. Their shack; flimsy and poor, was blown to. pieces by a typhoon and they were left homeless, A neighbor finally allowed them a shack to sleep in. Sang Chang is a 4th grader. He is small and very thin for his age. tery of the United Church, will % mission, will offer a prayer of & REV. JAMES D. ORMISTON Vipond, who {s_ going to Jamaica; Miss Elizabeth Peters, Robert Arthur Warren, Rev. Russell Morrison Young and Mrs. Young, who are going to Korea; Kenneth Thomas Hag- gerty and Mrs. Haggerty, who are going to Nepal; Rev. Vernon Roy Wishart and Mrs. Wishart, Dr. and Mrs. David Michael Kennedy, who are going to India; Miss Barbara Lillian Neidrauer, Dr. and Mrs. Alan Sedgwick Richardson and Dr. and Mrs. Trevor James Guy Thompson who are going to Will Present Sacred Concert The Briercrest Chorale, a 37- voice choir, of the Briercrest Bible Institute at Caronport, Sask., will sing in Calvary Bap- tist Church, Oshawa, on Wed- nesday, May 1. The choir, which opened its tour in Manitoba on April 23, plans to visit a num- ber of cities and towns in the Northern States and Canada, before early May. Directed by Walter Aiken- head, director of the music de- partment of the institute, the choir is made up entirely of students enrolled in the Bible department. Since enrolling last fall they have received five months of intensive training in sacred music, Opened in 1935, the institute now has an enrolment of more than 500 students in the Bible to Trinidad; Rev. Frances Eli Angola. and high school departments, Honor Foreman George E. Judd, 332 Cadillac # department at Fittings Limited 2. 9-Day Plan Quota Full Elder Everett E. Duncan of the Seventh - day Adventist Church, announced this morn- ing that the response to the five- day plan to stop smoking has been most encouraging. The full quota for the series of meetings which open in Hotel Genosha Sunday night has been filled. He said also that quite a num- ber have signed up for the next series of meetings to be held next month. There are still some vacancies. Those interest- ed may secure further informa- tion by telephoning 728-9685. The program was orginated and is offered nation - wide by the Seventh day Adventist Church. The series of Oshawa meetings are offered free of charge as a community service by the Oshawa Kiwanis. Club. The plan is divided into three sections: a series of five con- secutive group therapy ses- sions; a personal control pro- gram that reaches every min- ute of the individual's waking life and a buddy system simi- lar to that used by Alcoholics Anonymous, Honor Li Following is the honor list for' the recent mid-year cxamina- tions held at Central Collegiate' Institute. TOP STUDENTS The following: students head- ed their respective grades: Grade 9 -- Lydia Skochko, 90.7 per cent. Grade 10 -- Sandra Fry, 90.6 per cent. Grade 11 -- Irene Cherkas, 86.3 per cent. Grade 12 -- Carol Haber, 86.4 per cent, Grade 12 Special Commercial -- Elsie George, 86.6 per cent. The following students obtain- ed first-class honor standing TRADE 9 Lucille Bak, Maralyn Bell, Heather Bennett, Ursula Bran- dauer, Karen Brisebois, Sheila Campbell, Leonand Cassidy, Olga Chmeltowsky, Irene Chromej, Edna Findlay, Linda Gray, Paulette Gulenchyn, Carol Hamm, Edward Helcoe, Daryl Hudgin, Lacy Kaczmarek, Christel Kieitsch, Susan Stresses Need For New Arena A thousand children were turned away from the Oshawa Children's Arena last year be- cause of lack of facilities, says Terence V. Kelly, financial chairman of the Civic Auditor- ium 'committee. He made this statement to indicate the need for such a project. Speaking at a meeting of the Oshawa Life Underwriters' Association Friday, he said, "more progress has been made in the past week than in the past year." Mr. Kelly revealed that E. H. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada, has granted permission for employees to participate in a payroll deduc- tion plan. Five other plants have also indicated their will- ingness to participate in this program along with theh city. Each worker will be asked to contribute 40 cents out of his pay cheque each week for the next three years, "and from this," he said, 'we hope to raise half a million dollars." Estimated cost of the civic auditorium is a million dollars. The balance of half a milion will be raised through public subscription and from industry. REPLACED OLD CUSTOM The practice of throwing the bridal bouquet gradually re- placed the 14th-century French custom of the bride thnowing Knapp, Susan Lovelock, Charles Marlowe, Paul Maunder, Harry Morrison, Mathew Obal, Pat- ricia Olinyk, Brian Pollock, Norine Reid, Luba Samochin,; Lucia Semenko, Lydia Skochko, Teresa Tomaszewski, Donald Weatherbee, Linda Zybala. GRADE 10 Maureen Barrett, Sophie Bic- zak, George Bolotenko, Audrey Will Display Color Film The Pan-American Highway, a personally narrated film in full color will be presented at the Oshawa Missionary College Auditorium at 7 p.m., Sunday, April 28, by Mel Ross, an ex- plorer-photographer from Cal- gary, Alberta. A lover of adventure and the out-of-doors, Mel Ross, with his wife Ethel, travelled from the Mexican border to the Straits of! Magellan photographing jun- gles, mountains, plains, metro- polises and their inhabitants, not stopping until they reached the most southerly city of the world, Punta Arenas. Mel Ross has a background of ranching, engineering and com- mercial photography. He has appeared in Oshawa twice pre- viously, when he showed his films "Headless Valley", and "Alberta, Home on the Range". On April 30 he will be on his way again, this time to take a filming tour of countries in ber garter to her unwed friends. | Eur st At OCCI Announced Burnett, Marina Cappuccitti, Doris Chromej, Frank Dalido- wicz, Daniel Frankiw, Sandra Fry, Sharron Graham, Janet Hubar. Frances Kruger, Jerry Kuzemchak, Norman McGillis, Nancy Marston, Gerald Moore, James Pi Anthony Perzel, Gary Pringle, David Riley, Claude Rochefort, Irene .. Shlapak. GRADE 11 Irene Cherkas, William Cliff, Hedwig Grabowski, Chery! Lax- dal, Valentina Puntus, Lorraine Smyth, Sophie Taratuta, R Ann Taves, Brian Williams. GRADE 12 Dorise Bilenduke, Lois' Haber, Marshall McConkey, Betty Poloz, Said Secerbegovic, Valentina Sidorow. GRADE 12-- SPECIAL COMMERCIAL Karen Allen, Lisa Feldberg, Ellen George, Elsie George, - Sharon Jackson, Betty Kornic, ; Lyn Rajca. : Lawyer Offers Hints On Law Terence V. Kelly, Oshawa barrister, doesn't watch the television productions of Perry Mason and Sam Benedict, he told members of the Oshawa Life Underwriters' Association . Friday. "Our profession is a little more down to earth," he ex- plained. Mr. Kelly said that although most of his work is done in the courtroom, it revolves around accidents, charges arising from the Highway Traffic Act and the Criminal Code. Offering helpful hints to any- one involved in a traffic acci- dent, he suggested that before a statement is given to police, one should demand protection of Section 143 of the Highway Traffic Act. "Then, any statement that is given can't be used in evidence against you,"' he said. Mr. Kelly said breathalizer and blood tests are not compul- sory and he advised, through experience, not to submit to one. He said such refusal can't be used against an accused. Mr. Kelly said when a law- yer has a case before the Supreme Court he _ should "never ask a question unless he 'ope. % knows what the answer is going to be."