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

MEMBERS OF THE Osh- awa Naval Veterans' Club Sunday honored the men who fought and died in the Battle of the Atlantic during: the Second World War. The veter- ans paraded to the cenotaph in Memorial. Park where wreaths were laid. Also tak- ing part were members of the Oshawa Sea Cadet Corps and McLaughlin CVI Pupil Honor List In the recent mid-year exam- inations held at the McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, the following students headed their respective grades: HIGHEST AVERAGE Grade 9--Susan Mason, per cent. Grade 10--Sharon Smith. 84.7 per cent. Grade 11--Mary Henkelman, 83.8 = |86.9 per cent. Grade 12--Pamela Bevan, 82.5 per cent, Grade 18 -- Donald Anderson, 76.2 per cent. The folowing students obtain- ed first class honor standing: GRADE 9 Nancy Bevan, Lois Bigwood, 3 Douglas Dobney, Gail Flon"ek, a|Larry Kulik, Anne Lloyd, Bryan the Oshawa Sea Rangers. In the upper picture the naval veterans are seen parading to Memorial Park. In the lower picture Peter Tullock, presi- dent of the club, lays a wrtath. On behalf of the ladies' auxiliary a wreath was also laid by Mrs. Herbert Maynard. Oshawa Times Photo Prepare For Track Meet | mR SCRE Track season is almost here again and in order to break our tradition of losing everything, the McLaughlin Physical Edu- cation Department has begun an all-out conditioning program. A faithful few, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Turnbull, have been running since early last fall, but now, ever increasing numbers have been trying our newly com- pleted track. It wouldn't surprise us if MCVI completely cleaned up in Oshawa Track and Field. At the Lakeshore District of COSSA Girls' Gymnastic Meet, Pat Griffin was delcared cham- pion. MCVI is proud of Pat. The band is having a music night on May 11. This will be the public debut of our band, al- though the students have heard it a few times. The band does not only play classical music, but also more recent Broadway compositions. This will be an excellent concert by a good band and well worthwhile for the pub- lic. Admission will be by pro- gram. We assure you, this con- cert will be well worth your We have outside our school a statue of a contemporary na- ture donated by Col. McLaugh- lin. It depicts . . . weil, it's hard to describe, but it's some- thing that everyone should see. Oshawa Lions Plan Carnival From May 15 to 25, Oshawa and _ sur 4 will be buzzing with the excite- ment only a carnival brings -- and all for a very worthy cause. The Lion's Club of Oshawa will stage their annual Carnival May 15 to 25 at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. The proceeds will go to aid the needy and jassist the Lion's Club in per- |forming the, other worthwhile activities they have undertaken in the community. Past Lton's Carnivals have met with tremendous response from the people of Durham and Ontario counties, and this year's will be bigger and better than ever. More carnival rides jand games have been added and more space allocated in Oshawa Shopping Centre's park- ing lot. BLOCK JUMPERS PARIS (AP)--Officials of the Eiffel Tower closed off the open |terrace of the 1,000-foot high |fourth floor today after two sui- jcide leaps from the structure in a 24-hour period. If in the near future, you should be near Stevenson and Rossland roads be sure to take a look. Last, let us urge you to buy Haggis. You couldn't buy a bet- ter MCVI yearbook at twice the price. Markle, Erna Martens, Jane Mason, Susan Mason. Ruth Pascoe, Hans Roden- burgh, Ann-Louise Ross, Barry Segal, Pauline Segal, Ross Senkino, Margaret Stuart, Paui Sutton, Edward Syperek, Donald Woods. Judo Club Wins Junior Titles The Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo Club walked off with three jun- ior judo titles at the Ontario junior championships in Toron- to Saturday night. The second annual junior judo competition was held at the West End Young Men's Christian2 Association ym. Sparked by lanky Paul Mc-leq Govern, the Oshawa club won the five-man team champion-| ship and individual honors in the 12 and 13-year-old and 10 and 11-year-old classes. The Leafs took a 10-0 decision from Niagara Falls for team honors, winning on the last of five bouts. The Motor City's Klaus Pflug, Alan Crawford, Don Lawrence and McGovern wrestled four draws with Niag- ara's Dave Bernier, Julio Fer- rante,. Jim Craig and Dennis Slattery in the first four bouts of the team final. The deciding bout went to Leafs' Norm Green when he gained osae-kami (con- trolling advantage for 20 sec- onds) over Falls' Jim Oldfield. The finalists were the last two of 14 teams which entered. McGovern's team-match was his second in nine bouts during the evening. He won seven, five while taking the 12-and-13-year- old title. His final opponent in that class was Jim Maemura of the Kido-Kwan Judo Institute, sponsors of the tournament, whom he defeated with a nage- waza (clean throw). Maple Leafs' other champion- ship was won by Alex Rogatin- sky, in the 10-and-1l-year-old class.. He threw Rawl Furman of St. Clair YMCA. LESAGE ARRIVES LONDON (CP).-- Premier Jean 'Lesage of Quebec arrived here by air Sunday for a visit. He will officially open Quebec House in a ceremony Tuesday. GRADE 10 Traute Behm, Martha Broers- ma, Joseph Dearborn, Mary Goulding, Edward Hanowski, Richard Huntley, Theo Klein- neinhuis, Katherine Konopacki, Gail Lynde, Carol Rosenheck, Sharon Smith, Douglas Sutton, Christina Szulak, Susan Usher, John VandenHeuvel, Joseph Vanderheyden, James Wilkin- son, Marie Zarowny. GRADE 11 Harvey Ambrose, Beverly Gibson, Janice Goring, Mark Henkelman, Mary Henkeiman, John Johnson, Barry Kory, Nancy McNevin, Marilyn Mas- sie, Mosier. James Pearse, Lynda Par- sons, Heather Ross, Thomas Russell, Jan Stacey, Gary Ste- vason, Richard Stuart, Lorna Williams, Maxine Wray. GRADE 12 Pamela Bevan, Timothy Ditt- mar, Betty McEachern, Wil- liam Moore, Murray Taylor, Catherine. VandeVen, Stanley Zuly. GRADE 13 Donald Anderson. Club Ends : Busy Year Alarge gathering of the mem- bership and their wives attend- the annual banquet and dance held by the Oshawa Toastmaster's Club at the 401 Restaurant Friday night. This marked the anniversary of the club's charter night. Awards and certificates were presented to many of the mem- bers for their outstanding work during the past year. Rudi Maeder is president of the club for 1963-64. } This was a véry important evening to the Toastmasters, as many presentations were made in recognition for the year's work put in by the club and individual members. It could be called a 'Ladies' Night" as this was one of those rare functions at which appreciation can be shown to the fair sex for their support during the year, The year has been' a very successful one as far as its training was concerned. Fifteen new members were inducted, and the club won second place in the area speech contest. In appreciation of this, the e,ecutive planned the following presentations: Doug. Clark, Gavel; Honorary Membership Certificate, Table Topics; Er- nie Dobney, Speech Contest; Champion Oshawa Toastmaster on second place in area speech contest; Rudi Maeder, Speech Contest, _ second place; Laurie Husted, Merit Certificate, Past- President Pin and Past-Presi- dent plaque; Jan Drygala, Mer- it Certificate. Arlene Massey, Karen|p MISS TEENAGE ROAD-E-O CROWNED AT DANCE Miss Teenage Road-E-O was crowned at the weekly Get - Together Club dance held at the OCVI Saturday night. Left to ringht are Miss Marylee Fair, OCVI, first runner-up; Miss Terry Behm, MCVI Miss Teenage Road-E-0; Barbara Buldyke, Miss Teenage Road-E-O for 1961, shown crowning the Queen and Cathy Steward, MCVI, second runner-uo. Oshawa Times Photo . . Gave 138th Donation At Clinic C. A. Treadwell topped the donors at last Thursday's Osh- awa Blood Dorior Clinic by giv- ing his 138th donation. In sec- ond place was D. M. Ritchie who gave his 60th donation: while Glenford Taylor was third with his 44th donation. The list of other donors with their donation at the clinic were 35th donation, John Campbell; 3ist donation, Mrs. Velma Allin; 30th donation, Robert Jeyes; 29th donation, M. Hart, 0. E. Scott, M. Moffatt; 28th donation, Thos. E. Simkin; 25th donation, Robt. Jarman, J. Dallaire; 22nd donation, C. De- Pratto, B. G. Barden; 21st dona- tion, Jos. Grills; 19th donation, D. Ferguson, Tyrone; 18th do- nation, M. Howard, M. J. Bar- ker; 17th donation, Wm. Bryan; 16th donation, A. M. Griffith, M. McAllister, A. Kitchen, L Harding. 15th donation, B. Baird, H. Horrocks, R. Bassett; 14th do- nation, D. Pollock, Mrs. £. Kel- lar, Lewis Trull, Stanley Weeks, E. Liddle, M. Adam; 13th do- nation, Ray Holland, George Giles, A. Warner, J. R. Grant, B. Lawless, R. S. White, A. Kutt- schrutter; 12th donation, Roy Kenney, W. R. Platt, A. Mere- dith, Bert Craig, A. Eggleton, R. Collins, R. Wright, E. Reid. llth donation, J. Bent, Wm. Wekking, John Finley, F. N. Barnes, J. Huband, Bill Veen- Murty, Frank McCallum, G. C. Richardson, Brooklin, C. Heard, Harold Beamish, George Gud- geon. th donation, S. Lipa, J. P. Gagnon, D. Dale, Mrs. Anne Hickey, A. French, Donald Howe, Wm. Stirling, A. R. De- BooVanUijen, B. M. Go'eski, . W. Christian, Pat McAvoy, C, E. Smith, Paul J. Ward, J. E. Webster, G. Parfitt, R. Carno- chan, F. Madill, D. R. Yeo. 5th donation, L. T. Wilson, J. Sullivan, G. Hartwick, Mrs, 1. Bowman, V. Suppan, Mrs. L. Bennett, H. R. Hayes, Mrs. N. Mushynskj, C. Peel, W. J. Won- acott, C. Jilesen, H. R. Scott, Mr. A. Bone, E. J. Reed, Mrs. G. Goldsmith, R. Elston, Leo Vachon, R. Ewan, G. Clark, Miss F. C. McDonald, N. Zee- man, G. Nichols, C. Parfitt, J. Lavergne, T. J. Wilson, Mrs. V. Pipher, Mrs. Beryl Durgan, Mr. I. MacLeod, F. Marshall, P. J. Meagher, H. Elgeti. 2 emgage aS = ttle a tt OER The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963 PAGE NINE. stra, George Mepstead, L. Mc-| Two Injured In Collision Three persons were injured in a two-car accident at Fairleigh avenue and Fernhill boulevard Sunday afternoon. There are no stop signs at this intersection. Jo-Anna MacKinnon, 17 of 15 Wayne street, the driver of one of the cars, suffered a bruised right knee and pelvis. Keith Bradley, 33, of 296 Stevenson road north, the other driver, had a bruised left knee and his eight- year-old son, Robert, had a bruised left eye. * Police estimated damage at $1500. A 15-year-old boy, who took his father's station wagon with- out his consent, crashed into a hydro pole near Lakeview Park Sunday night. After the accident the boy jumped out of the vehicle and ran away. Damage was estimat- ed at $900. TWO COLLISIONS Two minor traffic accidents were investigated by the Oshawa Police Department Sat- urday night and Sunday after- noon. At 11.20 p.m. Saturday, cars driven by Harold R. Wilson, 29, of Agincourt and Daniel A. Va- vasson, 18, of 484 Montrave av- enue, collided on Simcoe street north. There were no_ injuries reported, Total damage was esti- mated at $275. Sunday at 12.10 p:m., cars driven by Raymond P. Barrett, 30, of 1048 Colborne street east and Peter Fulford, 100 King's crescent, Ajax, collided at the intersection of King street east and Harmony road. Damage to- talled $90. Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores for the games played last week by the mem- bers of the Oshawa and Brook- lin Duplicate Bridge Club: OSHAWA NORTH AND SOUTH -- R. Niglis and J. Coles, 94 points; Mrs. F. J. Rundle and Mrs. N. H. Daniel, 91% points; Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart, 86 points; Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mrs, J. Timmins, 85 points. EAST AND WEST -- Mrs. E. Wadsworth and G. Adams, 96 points; Mr. 'and. Mrs. W. Soetens, 94 points; Mrs. E. Culp and Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 92% points; J. Patterson and J. Miller, 8714 points. Tuesday evening, May 7, a mixed pairs tournament will be held by the club. BROOKLIN Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mrs. R. Drew, 96 points; Mr--and Mrs. H.-J. Winter, 90 points; Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay, 8614 Points; Mrs. R. Heron and J. Patterson, 83 points; Mrs. R Morris and Mrs. J. Timmins, 8214 points; Mrs. L. R. Barrard| and R. Morris, 82 points; Mr.| and Mrs. G. Jackson, 81%) the total points, | i ROCHESTER BOY SCOUTS GUESTS IN OSHAWA A group of Rochester Boy Scouts paid a visit to Oshawa during the weekend as guests of the 7th Oshawa Boy Scout Troop. They spent the week- end touring Oshawa and at- tended church service on Sunday before leaving for home. Left to right are the winners of a bowling tourna- ment held Saturday morning Fred Maier, Dan Lytla, Steve Thompson and Steve Hope. Middle row are Ronald Kit- chen, Paul Clarke, Gary Mc- Collon and Frank Kelemen. Back row, Chuck Collard, Scoutmaster of the 7th Osh- awa; Matt Kotelko; manager of the Motor City Bowling Alleys who donated the tro- phies; John TenHagen, as- sistant scoutmaster of the 152th Rochester Scout Troop and Ed Lytle, scoutmaster of the 141st scout troop Roches> ter. Oshawa Times Photo BA Open Meeting Has Large Gathering "T'm an alcoholic," the speak- er said, unashamed, "I will be as long as I live... but I'm not sorry." The speaker was Neil X of Toronto, He was addressing an open meeting of Central - East Ontario Alcoholics Anonymous Sunday afternoon in the Kins- men Centre. Attending the meeting were confirmed alcoholics, business representatives, clergy, social workers, personnel managers and others, interested in help- ing friends or themselves reach sobriety. Neil told the audience of more than 100 that he took his last drink in 1943 after a drink- ing career which lasted 20 years, DRANK HAIR TONIC "I drank beer, wine and spirits," he said, "and even experienced drinking hair tonic, so you can see how much good Teaching Problems Discussed At Rally Some of the problems in teaching trainable retarded chil- dren were discussed at the Glen- holme School Saturday, at a workshop of the Ontario Associ tion of Teachers of Retarded Children. More than 20 teachers attend- ed the workshop, which included lectures, discussions and de- monstrations. Among the speakers were Dr. Charles Jackson, speaking on "Adjustment and growth through group experience". .In the afternoon Mrs. Eileen L. Morrison spoke on "Building Co-ordination and Physical Fit- ness"'. Workshop chairman was Mrs. H. Willes. The workshop was or- ganized in co-operation of the Ontario Association for Retarded Children. Tuxedo-clad Fire Chief Matt fighters, Eerie blue flames shot skyward for 200 feet. That was the picture Sunday night as two warehouses at the American Distilling Company plant burned to the ground, destroying 250,000 gallons of scotch whisky, tequila and other assorted liquors. that 'dd me," said the bald headed speaker. "He said that while he was drinking he was in jail for drunk reckless and careless driving, theift and dishonesty and com- mon drunk, "I lost more good jobs than I can count,' he said. He added, 'I'm not a born alcoholic . . . I'm a cultivated one, and I'm the guy who did the cultivating." What was his excuse (for drinking? He had none, except when friends and relatives tried to talk to him about his prob- lem it only angered him. "I cant' drink like the aver- age drinker," he stated, "All QUESTIONNAIRE CIRCULATED In conclusion of his address, Neil observed that there are Have you ever felt remorse after drinking? many drinkers who don't real- ize they are alcoholics, He ask- ed the group 20 questions which call for only a yes or no answer. He said that if more than three are answered yes, the chances are that person is an alcoholic. The questions are: Do you lose time from work due to drinking? Is drinking making your home life unhappy? Do you drink because you one drink does for me is kindle a desire for more." SPREADING DISEASE | Alcoholism is a_ spreading disease. According to figures from. an alcoholic research in- stitute, there are 100,000 dis- covered alcoholics in Ontario and it is increasing at 5,000 every year. The chairman informed the group that AA is world wide. It is established in 85 countries and has a membership of more than 300,000, Alcoholics range in age from 17 to 75. The only requirement for membership to AA is a desire to quit drinking. The plan is to refrain from taking a drink one day at a tme. DRESSED FOR OCCASION SAUSALITO, Calif. (AP) -- Perry, hastily called from a cocktail party, directed the fire- are shy with other people? Is drinking affecting your reputation? Have you ever gotten into financial difficulties as a result of drinking? Do you turn to lower com- panions and an inferior environ- ment when drinking? Does your drinking make you careless of your family's wel- fare? Has your ambition decreased since drinking? Do you crave a drink at a def- nite time daily? Do you want a drink the next morning? Does drinking cause you to have dififculty in sleeping? Has your efficiency decreased since drinking? Is drnking jeopardizing your job or business? Do you drink to escape from Will Pick Best Driver TORONTO -- Dozens of 'teen-age drivers throughout On- tario will be participating this spring in an extensive safe- driving campaign which will ulfl, mately decide the "'top 'teen-age driver" in the province. Sponsored by Ontario Junior Chambers of Commerce in ¢@- operation with Imperial Of Limited, this annual safety cam- paign is now in its eight year and is designed to make youth- ful drivers more conscious of the need for care and caution on highways and city streets. This safe driving competition is open to any 'teen-age boy or girl and there is no entry fee. However, all contestants must be able to prove that they will not have reached their 20th birthday by July, when the na- tional finals will be held in Que- bec City. The contestants, too, must also possess a drivers' li- cence and boast a clean record of no moving traffic violations in the past six months. Regional competitions will be held in approximately 60 proy- incial centres during the next few weeks, Winners of these will then take part in provincial fis nals, billed as the Ontario 'Teen-Age Safe Driving Cham- Pionships. This will be held at Niagara Falls on Saturday, June 15, under the joint auspices of the Niagara Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce and Im- Perial Oil Limited. 7. Last year's winner was 18- year-old Bernard Borschke of Leamington, Ontario, who edged out more than 50 other contest. ants to win a cash award of $100. and the Esso trophy. worries or trouble? Do you drink alne? Have you ever had a com- plete loss of memory as a re- sult of drinking? Has your physician ever treat- ed you for drinking? Do you drink to build up your! self-confidence? Have you ever been to a hos- pital or institution on account of drinking? SEES BURGLAR ,DIES TORONTO (CP) -- Charleg Gailitis, 50, a school caretak died of a coronary Saturday 20 minutes after he surprised @ burglar in his school. Police ate rested John Garfield Gallant, 35, outsidé\the Lakeshore Teachers College suburban New Tor onto the encounter took place. i VIEW LATEST EDUCATIONAL PLAY EQUIPMENT A regional retarded chil- dren's teachers' workshop was held Saturday at the Glen- holme School. The delegates had a chance to view some of the latest in educational play materials and shown dis- cussing the value of these toys are John Liptay, princi- pal of Glenholme school; Mrs. Henry Willes, chairman of the workshop; Dr. Charles Jack- son one of the speakers and_, Mr. Morris Kool who display- ed the toys. "aes Oshawa Times Photo...