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OSHAWA'S MINOR HOCKEY WORKERS RECEIVE RECOGNITION are: Tom Cotie, Secretary- speaker of the evening; Cliff Trasurer for a 16-year Maddock, current president of period; Harold Hudson, a_ the Oshawa Minor body; Bill president and team Kurelo, past - president of the Eddie Westfall, of OMHA and Doug "Dutchy" Boston Bruins, a graduate of Turner, veteran "work horse' the Oshawa Minor Hockey As- of the Oshawa "City League'"'. sociation, who was guest Oshawa Times Photo "veterans" of. the organiza- tion received '"'Honor Awards" -- certificates of appreciation. Shown above are the four members of Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, together with other premier figures at the big event. L-to-r, they $375 IN FINES /29 Drivers Pay To Take Part InParade | Speeding Fines The largest docket in the Osh-|George Morrow, Toronto, $20; Plans have been completed) awa traffic court this year was|Rolf Hummeda, $10, speeding. eve ronageny | for the Civic Auditorium Pa-/heard by Midneeday. "There|NO CHAUFFEUR'S LICENCE rade Saturday morning and the)/W. Guest . F committee is just waiting for a|¥ere 100 charges. De ont onigPer gr ange break in the weather. || Magistrate Guest levied a)1 ving 'a chauffeur's licence for Oshawa Minor Hockey As- sociation, at their annual ban- quet and presentation night, paid glowing tribute to a group of men who have given many years of devoted service to operating minor hockey com- petition in this city, when four 50 Groups, Magistrate Crawford W. Guest dismissed a charge of careless driving against Rob- ert Charles Warburton, Conces- sion 2, Darlington Township, for speeding. Ontario Provincial Police Constable R. S. Goodwin said he had been following the ac- cused at speeds up to 100 miles per hour, observed him cross a railroad crossing at 70 miles per hour and saw him enter Highway 401 from an access ramp directly into the passing if ane. Warburton admitted he might have done 85 mph at some time, but felt he had not been driving carelessly, since his car was in shape and there had been no other traffic involved. Speed does not in itself con- stitute careless driving, the magistrate ruled. CHARGE DISMISSED John Prince Beard, Cochrane street, Whitby, was acquitted in the Oshawa court Wednesday of a charge of following too close- ly. The court learned his car had struck another vehicle in the rear, but, pointed out the de- fence counsel, that vehicle had been stopped for some time when it was struck, and the accused could not possibly have followed too closely. Beard had pleaded not guilty. Pleading not guilty to a charge of making an improper left turn was Peter Eric Stickles, of Downsview, who Wednesday, but fined him $50/$35, Driver Admits High Speeds said he did not bring a lawyer |because it involved '"'just two points." Stickles lost the two points when Magistrate Guest found him guilty and fined him Stickles had been involved in a crash with another car, the court was told. The accused said he was not making a left turn when the crash occurred, but had slipped and then stopped."' "I just sat there and watched the other car hit me," he said. TIRE BLEW Ronald Gard, of Toronto, pleaded not guilty to a charge of careless driving and Magis- 'charge when he noticed Gard was the only one who gave an explanation of how his car land- ed in the ditch upside-down. Gard said he lost control when a tire blew. OPP Constable R. 8. Goodwin said the vehicle was a. total wreck, A man, who said he had wanted to help at the scene of an accident, ended up with a $10 fine. Howard Hurst, of Scarborough, was charged with driving on an unpaved portion of the road. OPP Constable A. C. White- side told the court traffic on Highway 401 had been stopped while a truck was being pulled free. Hurst had been stopped when he passed waiting cars in the median. Hurst said he was equipped with first aid equipment and had "come down in the inter- est of offering a hand and aid." Trailer Life Talk Theme Members of The Oshawa Kiwanis Club heard an extreme- ly interesting talk on "holiday travelling' at their Tuesday the current year and $10 for luncheon meeting when fellow- | Harman Park Sets Opening It was announced at a re- cent meeting of the Harman |Park Neighborhood Association that opening day will be held at the park on June 1. Many activities are planned with something for old and young alike, | She Oshawa Sines PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 3 S RECOGNIZED standing sales during 1062. These salesmen were also members of the Sales Leader Club of General Motors. Re- ceiving awards were Ken Morgan, Jack Morgan, John Stutt and Frank Lowery. --Oshawa Times Phote right, district manager of Ge- eral Motors Products of Can- ada Limited, made the presen- tations. Four salesmen, em- ployees of Harry Donald Limited were similarly honor- ed. They were presented with pins and certificates for out- Tribute was paid to a Whitby car dealer, Wednes- day night at :Hotel Genosha. Harry Donald, left, owner of Harry Donald Limited, Whit- by, received a plaque for 25 years of service as a General Motors dealer. Paul Sullivan, Rule Board Must Share in fi a total Already,: over - 50 crease of $375 in fines on tions havé signified their inten- tion of participating in the! parade, which will start at 10.30| a.m. from Alexandra Park and|Guelph, $20; Peter Joseph Ro-\qriving and was fined $125. i proceed south on Simcoe street to Memorial Park, where guests and dignitaries will be introduced. | | Already Jacques Plante, of|Stephens, Pickering, $10; Joseph) name on the sides of his truck; Montreal Canadiens; Bobby) Hull, the great winger of the) Chicago Black Hawks, and Ed.| Westfall, Oshawa's own contri-| bution to the National Hockey League ,have signified their in- tention of attending. They will of 29 charges of speeding. Fines ranged between $5 and $50. Fined were Sidney Bearg, To- ronto, $10; George Lermer, berge, Lindsay, $20; Zert Thompson, Toronto, $10; Ber- nard Taylor, Toronto, $10; Dewey Francis Hanson, To- ronto, $10; John Winters Quimet, Peterborough, $10; Joyce Marion Kennedy, Toronto, $10. John McLeod White, Con. 4, Pickering Township, $10; Roger Reginald Twinelton, Peterbor- ough, $20; Monte Dack, Peter- ride in open convertibles in the/borough, $10; Morley K. Fun- parade. Don Jackson, who has al-| ready donated $1,000 to the campaign will also participate) in the proceedings. At the bandshell in Memorial Park, Alex Oakley, winner of a gold medal in the Pan Ameri-| can Games in the marathon! walk, will be presented with a gift from the City of Oshawa, in recognition of his efforts. ston, Port Credit, Elroy Goodwin, Kingston, $10;|to, $20, no double attachment to Russell Allen Hilburn, Conc. 2,\trailer; Dell William Smith, To-| Whitby Township, $10; James ronto, $10, failing to produce a aa Mitford, Scarborough,|permit for a trailer, Howard| 10 . \bi $14; $5; Robert Albert Pitman, Pem- roke, $10; Donald Hil, Toronto, Archer Wilson, Toronto, $15. Anthony Wadden, 920 Cri- cus Crescent, Whitby, $15; Ken- neth D. Kimmerley, Montreal, having another . number plate); lexposed. Eric Downey, 552 Dun- ldas street, Whitby, pleaded guilty to a charge of careless Other fines were imposed as) |follows: James M. Benor,| |Campbellford, $5, failing to pro- duce a_ licence; H. Charles |Goodman, Port Hope, $5, no! RECEIVES DIPLOMA Bruce George Travell, 214 Centre street, who recently received his diploma in ad- vanced mechanics from_ the Provincial Institute of Auto- motive and Allied Trades, He Clifford Rayburne Hurbert, 1047) Wardman crescent, Whitby, $28) Robert hs Downtown Business| Michael Degroote, Hagers- excess weight; Danny Edward) |Lupson, Hurley road, Ajax, $10,| crowding the driver's seat. | John Wenham, Brooklin, $5, a | light missing; Nick Bee""' |Scarborough, $5, having a ugii missing; Fred Stubbins, Toron- |Hurst, Scarborough, $10, driving) jon the unpaved portion of the| jroad. | |UNLICENCED LOAD Lafferty Smith Limited, Of |Belleville, was fined $20 for) |carrying a load contrary to' the| ileence. Jones Transport Com-} was presented with a plaque for obtaining first class honors. This standing entitles him to an inter - provincial mechanic' ice. Bruce graduated irom OCVI three years ago, served his three- year apprenticeship in me- chanics, and-completed his 10- week diploma course. He is employed at Stephenson's Garage, May Lay member Kiwanian Morley |Wyman as guest speaker and |told of his experiences in "trail- jering" -- a talk entitled '"'My |Home on Wheels." At the outset of his talk, Kiwanian Morley pointed out that retirement, a status which he reached just a year ago, is actually just another of life's milestones and while a person's objectives and goals may vary,|erected in the clubhouse for the depending on individual wishes|use of the members. It will list and desires, retirement is more! coming events than a mere holiday, but can be} A horseshoe club is a planned phase of life, a stage} 2 On a motion by A. Carey it| was decided to leave the ques-| tion of increasing the rental rate for the clubhouse in abey- ance until the meeting on June 9 at 2 p.m. It was reported by Mr. Montpetit that the sports pro-| gram is under way with softhall| teams practising. | A bulletin board is to be of living in one's own life span. be made in choice of trailer, | various hook-ups, space and| er stressed that a loaded trail-| er, for good handling, should) Expected For s Tulip Show After explaining some of the! comed, technical choices that have to) facilities required, two-bar and Large Ent hitch equipment, etc., the speak-| |not exceed the weight of a load- ed car. "Travelling by trailer is not merely an experience, it is a | way of life that enables one to A large entry list is antici. pated at the Tulip Show which see more of the world and meet }more of our fellow-citizens," ratio of $9700 (city) and $8300 (school board), In addition, the school |board would pay the cost ($6300) jof the sewer easements requir- ed in order to construct the sewer, On inquiry, Mayor Gifford found that there was mo prece- dent, either for public or sepa- Should school boards and other "non-profit organizations" be forced to pay 100 per cent of the cost of sewer easements needed by the city? The city's present policy says "yes," Mayor Lyman Gifford Mon- day night said "no." A new separate school on the Sanitary Sewer Cost The mayor then urged amend- ment of this part of the agree- ment to read, "'. . . school board pay 50 per cent of the cost of the sewer easements." Ald. Hayward Murdoch was chairman of the committee of the whole; he refused to accept the mayor's amendment, ruling it would "'alter a committee re- | to be formed by Reg. Montpetit. Any} members interested will be wei-| stated the speaker. He describ- port." Ald. John Brady pointd out there was "some urgency." He suggested the agreement be ap- proved and the proposed change be discussed at the next com- mittee meeting, Public Works chairman Cecil Bint promised his committee will reconsider the matter, THREE CONDITIONS The remaining three points in the agreement were ap- proved: 1) the city's share of the sewer cost to be paid from de- bentures and the storm sewer rate schools. His Worship argued, however, that a non-profit organization such as a school should not be asked to obtain easements and then turn them over to the city. "In committee," answered Ald. Cliff Pilkey, "I felt inclu- sion of this would truly reflect | i the cost of education." 'wip a He later "retracted" this MUST CONTRIBUTE statement when Mayor Gifford But only on condition that/argued that "'it is ridiculous to the school board contribute to|ask any board to procure ease- the sewer cost.at the rate of $5|ments and charge it up to edu- per foot (resulting in a payment}|cation costs." west side of Grenfell street, north of Hillside avenue, calls for a_ sanitary sewer to its property. According to the public) works committee recommenda- tion brought in Tuesday night, the city will construct the sani- tary sewer from the Warne sewer to the | Creek Trunk Men's Association will make} ville, $10; Robert George Dixon, Toronto, $10; William Robert Sewers On pany Limited, of Brantford, was! fined $50 for overload. available 10,000 suckers for the| Richard 'oon children and balloons will also Willan Baus, Toronte, ie o ye Pa a quanitities CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS | The committee stresses the fact that children should be al- lowed to be in front, along the parade route and co-operation is asked of the parents and gen- Congratulations and best. eral puble to see that this is} wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Roy Spratt, 82 Rose- done. : Another celebrity who will be} hill boulevard. Phone 723-3474. The following charges were adjourned: Olive Robertson, Con, 4, Pickering Township, charged with failing to stop; Frank Malloy, Toronto, passing on the right; Donald Collyer, * Toronto, failing to produce a li-|@ short street running west off jeence, and disobeying a o-| Simcoe south, just south of the *| parking sign; Horst Brunner,|CNR tracks, may soon get sani- |Toronto, failing to produce a li- tary sewers. cence and failing to signal; "It i saa' aituati 4 John Franklin Graham, Lind- HAs #020 SUMANON COWn |say, failing to have a dual at-|there,"' observed Mayor Ly- jtachment for a trailer; Wayne|man Gifford in council Tues- }Paul Barrow, Hamilton, dis-\day night. "Those ratepayers lodged load. really deserve help." | Clifford Borland, Toronto, ; joperating an unsafe vehicle:| 19 attempting to open up the Frankel Steel Construction, To-| Private road on previous occa- jronto, operating a vehicle con-|sions, the city has been unable obit toe Sectientiees of Ee ite get consent from all home- | 4 urice Lussier, To- ; jronto, no operator's permit;| "nc - sactunn ol and: (F |Frank O'Neill, Scarborough,|? suitable road allowance. }speeding; John Fraser Wyllie, | Now, with the city's purchase |Toronto, speeding; George Wal- of a 1400 square foot, triangu- ter Scott, Peterborough, speed-|lar piece of land on the north jing; Jorgen Hansen, Toronto,|side of the road and the defin. |sperding; Robert James Golder,|ing of Knight's road as a pub- |Dorchester, speeding; James|lic highway, development Wilfred Coulter, Toronto, speed-| seems 'nearer. ing. 'Installation of sanitary sew-} The following charges were ers down there would seem to withdrawn: Marcel Pastor,!be the city's aim, said Mayor Agincourt, excess _ weight; | Gifford Tuesday night. Knight's Rd. Residents of Knight's road, attending the parade through! the co-operation of the Oshawa Hawkeye Football Club is Au- brey Linne, the tall end of To-| ronto Argonauts. jed trailer travel as a compro-| Will be held on Saturday, May mise between the old practice|25, in the auditorium of E. A. of tent camping and the hotel) Lovell School, Centre street, or motel travelling technique. | When competitions will be held The speaker gave an inter-|in many specimen classes as esting resume of his experi-| well as classes for floral ar- ences and pleasures enjoyed, in|rangements for various occa- a trip through to Florida and,| sions. in confident enthusiasm, told} Entries will be received in the of future trips that he is plan-|early afternoon and at. the con- ning. clusion of the judging, the doors Past-presieent 'Bill' Gibbie| will be open at 6 p.m. and re- introduced Kiwanian Morley 4 main so until 9 p.m. the day's speaker and at tie; In conjunction with the Tulip end of the interesting talk,|Show, the members of the Osh. Kiwanian Bruce Gehan voiced|awa Junior Garden Club, under the thanks and appreciation of|the direction of Mrs. Earle the members and guests. Sandford, will stage their spring Sante ee ee ee | show in the E. A, Lovell School, |which will consist of arrange- ments of various types and themes. They will also have a display of many of the projects which they have worked on during the past season. { This energetic and enthusias. | tic-group have displayed a great deal of imagination and original. ity in their projects. i The public are invited to take advantage of the opportunity to view the work of this young group from 6 to 8 p.m. at which time the awards will be present- jjed to the winners and the en- tries will be removed, The Tulip Show will be open CITY OF OSHAWA Speaker To Explain TRAFFIC TALLY Tuesday, May 21 Accidents to date ....... 325 Injuries to date 83 Fatalities to date .. 2 Accidents Tuesday ...... nil Brookside Park Plans Opening The executive of Brookside Park, Oshawa's newest recrea- tion area, has announced its official park opening will be held from 2 p.m. to dusk Satur- day, May 25. It is expected a prominent civic official will be on hand to conduct the opening ceremony, The activities and entertain- ment will include rides, games, races for children between the ages of four and 12 years, and free refreshments for the chil- dren of park members. The program will be cli- maxed with a draw for valu. able prizes and a fireworks dis- 'Achievement Plan John Spencer from Hartford, Conn., regional representative |of Junior Achievement Incor- | porated, will be the guest ;speaker at an Oshawa Cham- |ber of Commerce luncheon to be held Tuesday, May 28, at 11;30 a.m, in Hotel Genosha. During the past year the in. dustrial affairs committee and the education committee have been exploring the idea of hav- ing a junior achievement pro- gram here in Oshawa, The aim of junior achieve. ment is to produce employers, employees and citizens who un- derstand the freedom, incen- tivs and opportunities which free enterprise and _ private | ownership provide for the Can- adian worker, owner, manager and investor. The method used to accomplish these objectives is "learning by doing". Mr. Spencer will. tell the story*of junior achievement, its purpose in the community, and the method of setting up such a junior achievement program for precram be cut back to allow this. 2) the land required for ex- tension of Pacific avenue (not owned by the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation) be con- veyed to the city. 3) an agreement will be made with the RC Episcopal Corpora- tion to pay the normal sub- division charges for the land on the south side of Pacific avenue when the city wishes to develop the street. City Engineer Fred Crome, estimated about 12 lots would. be available when the street is opened up. Dance Plans Announced Friday night, preceeding the iant parade on Saturday at 10.30 a.m., there will be a dance at the Oshawa Shopping Centre, in support of the Civic Audit- orium Building Fund, The dance will be held near the new fountain at the south end of the shopping centre, Through the co-operation of '\Albert John Abercrombie, Bur-| Terms and conditions of pur- until 9 p.m. when Chairman of | following too closely; | | Rosborough, Toronto, | |speeding; Bela Pollak, Belle-| speeding; Everett Beattie, Wil- lowdale, speeding | Lodge To Assist Hard Of Hearing lington, inarel chase, for $500, are: a) "That the City will agree to allow the Railway guy wires and guys supporting the tele- | graph lines to remain where they are until necessary to move them at. some future date, and if it becomes neces- sary to so relocate these facili- ties, the City will pay the Rail- way's Out-of-pocket expense in- ROBERT C. BRYDEN : | LAW GRADUATE John Douglas McLaughlin, son of G. P. McLaughlin, of Grand Manan, New Bruns- wick, who has graduated from the faculty of law at Queen's University and will receive' his LLB degree at the convocation this Saturday. Mr. McLaughlin received his bachelor of commerce degree from Dalhousie University in 1955 and worked for General HAROLD R. HAYES Bank Manager Plans for the June 1 dance} volved in any relocation of were discussed at a meeting of|the telegraph lines and/or the the Canadian Order of Forrest-| guy wires and guys. er Lodge, No. 1871, Wednesday} b) "The sale is conditional Is Transferre gta ihe Cornian Grant an tg cl ang athe Ps all. Proceeds will be devoted). R & » Knioht' to work among the deaf and| "ate TOaG miata to sabe al Harold R. Hayes, manager of| and his family will reside at 462\ hard of hearing. Pago . oi , fe ie a the Canadian Imperial Bank of! Rossland road west. | During the meeting Bob| pu th "Canal y National Teall Commerce, Stevenson and Ross-| Mr. Hayes will be assuming) Wright acted as chief ranger in|-> Je ace aig 8 a gre a land road branch has_beenjhis new position as manager of|the absence of Al Stevens. sae Fike bise 4 ns aocunadst transferred to Ottawa. He is| the branch at 199 Montreal road,| It was announced that the|P@t! ie Sireet. : succeeded by Robert C, Bryden,| Eastview, May 31. monthly bulletin. will be rein.| ©) "The railway's vehicular formerly of Ottawa. Coming from: tHe Brockville stituted in order to keep the| access to buildings now located | Mr. Bryden has been employ-|branch where he served as an|members informed of lodge| Westerly of the proposed west ed by the Canadian Imperial] accountant, Mr. Hayes opened| activities. end of the public street is not Bank of Commerce for 23 years.|the Rossland Plaza branch in| Ata June 5 banquet a cheque|'0 be blocked off; in other! He has served in several of the| November, 1960. will be presented to the|Words, the west end of the| bank's Ottawa branches and in| He has also been with the| Cerebral Palsy Fund, one of the|Street is to be left open so that the Cornwall branch. He leaves| bank for 23 years and, with the|lodge's projects. jthey may continue to gain ac. the Laurier avenue branch,|exception of Brockville, has) Jack Graham pointed out that|©@Ss to these properties. where he worked as an account- served in various central On- the summer recreation pro-| -d) 'The railway would have ant for four and a half years tario branches gram will be of interest to|no objection to the ditch on This is Mr. Bryden's first ap-- Both managers began their every member. Plans will be|Knight's road draining into the pointment as a manager. He is) careers as clerks. Mr. Hayes is|discussed more fully at married with two children. He! married with three children. 'June meeting. the|railway's existing ditch at the|Drs. Everett westerly end of Knight's road," |and John Alexander Rennie, Motors in Oshawa until he en- rolled at Queen's. He is articled to the Borden, Elliott, Kelley and Palmer law firm of Toronto. Mrs. McLaughlin and their two children have been living in Oshawa. 'GIVEN PRIVILEGES Two doctors were approved by the Oshawa General Hospi- tal board at its meeting Tues- day night, for an association staff membership with genera! |practice privileges. They are James Sargeant the show, Richard Branton and President William Frost will bring activities to a close. On Fire Escape Given 30 Days The police arrested a 36-year- old Montreal man on the fire escape of the Young Women's Christian Association building at McGregor street Tuesday night, with a length of metal pipe in his hand. The only ex- planation they got was that he "had missed the bus last night." Magistrate Crawford W. Guest sent John Ihnat to jail for 30 days on a charge of tres- passing. Ihnat pleaded guilty in the Oshawa court Wednesday. Sgt. J. H. Taylor, of the Osh- awa Police Department, who made the arrest, told the court Thnat had not given any otHer explanation for his presence on fire escape, than that he had missed the bus the previous night. When the magistrate asked "'hnat what he was doing in the city, the accused said he had attended a wedding. the second-floor landing of the: Mrs. M. Martin, a special plat- form is being built to accom- modate The Golden Valley Boys, who will supply the music for the event, with their eigf- piece orchestra. Vic Thomas, of CKLB's Call for Help, will be the master of ceremonies, assisted by Chris Mason. The proceedings will start at 9.15 p.m. and the dancers will be welcomed by Mrs. Christine Thomas, chairman of the dance committee. There' will be twist- ing, cha-cha round and square dancing ahd there will be a caller for the square dancing. Present will be E. R. S. (Dick) McLaughlin, chairman of the Citizen's Committee; Terence V. Kelly, vice - chair- man and chairman of the fin- ance: committee, and William Kurelo, chairman of the pa- rade committee. Prior to the dancing the Gen- eral Motors Pipe Band will play for three - quarters of an hour. Spot prizes will be awarded, which are being donated by the merchants in the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre. Special lighting will illumin- ate the platform,. through the co - operation of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission and Mel Whyte. play. the students in Oshawa. CIVIC AUDITORIUM APPEAL PATRONS T. D. THOMAS awa Riding, are two residents of Oshawa who aré working for the project. Both are | patrons of the appeal. CHIEF HERBERT FLINTOFF WITH THE APPROACH of the funds drive for the pro- posed Civic Auditorium, Chief of Police Herbert Fintoff and | T. D. Thomas, MLA for Osh-