= ws seynnayewaegp en ' CS AY oe Sg eAO WEY Hg ee Rte nn: Perey ee ee ee ee eee sR ee ge wigan ange ar z ce ae Sa SRT Re Pee POE IE a eee Seth a TT a es a aL on Pai a a a aa at ere aie LP RA SET +90 pene 2 9 ES Sige roe a mnn en nen net rysta jetta tan peep nore TE te Ati BS PRR; Thornton PS Holds Games The 8th Annual Field Day at, Running Broad Jump -- Yan Dr. Robert Thornton School was) Leonard held on Monday, June 17, Standing Broad Jump -- Ian Ms. Michael Karpiak, the) Leonard ' principal, welcomed the spec-| High Jump -- Paul Holliday tators; Good sportsmanship was| BANTAM GIRLS the theme of his remarks to the} Dash -- Nancy Wood students and he asked that they| Ball Throw -- Sandra: Hogel "win modestly, lose gracious-| Running Broad Jump -- ly". After repeating the Olym-|Deborah Gangemi : pic Oath for Schools, the meet} Standing Broad Jump--Karen was Officially declared open. Sherrard At the conclusion of all events,} High Jump -- Brenda White Mr. Karpiak presented minia-| yyNjor BOYS ture trophies to the individual) Dash -- George Nekkers winners in each age group. Ball Throw -- Jim Coedy INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Running: Broad Jump --- Jim These were as follows: Noy-|Coedy ice: Kathy Kennedy and Joel| Standing Broad Jump -- Jim Delaney; Bantam: Deborah|Coedy Gangemi and Ian Leonard; Jun-| High Jump -- George Nekkerg ior: Ada Jaeger and Kathy) JUNIOR GIRLS Heaslip (tied) and George Nek-| Dash -- Birgit Heckmann kers; Intermediate: Judy Jolley} Ball Throw -- Barbara Horner and Dieter Kirner; Senior:| Running Broad Jump--Kathy Susan Waite and Fred Ruck. | Heaslip The Roy Lofthouse Memorial/ ° Standing Broad Jump -- Ada Trophy, donated by Mr. and|Jaeger Mrs. Peter Lofthouse, was pre-| High Jump -- Kathy Heaslip sented by Mr. Fred Anderson,| INTERMEDIATE BOYS Grade 7 teacher, to Susan} Dash -- Larry Westlake Waite, top senior girl, Ball Throw -- Dieter Kimmer The Pipher Trophy, donated] Running Broad Jump -- Larry by Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Pipher} Westlake was presented by Mr. Karpiak,| . Standing Broad Jump--Larry the principal, to Fred Ruck and} Westlake Dieter Kirner, who shared| High Jump -- Dieter Kirner OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM FUND DRIVE STARTS INTO THE HOME STRETCH jum committee receive the Skating Club has donated IN TOP PICTURE LEFT, Mr. Byron S. Edmondson, manager of Personnel Service for General Motors Canada Ltd., Oshawa, presents cash totalling $20,916.20 to the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium Fund- raising Campaign. Terence V. donation. The GM canvass: is now complete with pledges and cash donations totalling $470,000. The two committee members commended Mr. Ed- mondson for what they term- ed "'the very successful pay- $1,000 to the Civic Auditor- ium Fund Drive. In top pic- ture right (left to right) are Dr. John Phillips, club presi- dent;' Mrs. F, J. Tomalak, treasurer; Mrs. G, E. Jones, secretary, and Mr. Ray Trew, of the Auditorium committee. roll deduction canvassing at Kelly, left, and E. R. §. "Dick" GM." The Oshawa Figure McLaughlin of the Auditor- TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS City Public Schools Hold Annual Meet beth. Rubber Ball Throw: Nicky; Ewen, Rugby Ball Throw; Wal- children gathered at Alexandra|Melynchuk, Albert Street. Ban-|ter Skwarchewsky, T. R, Mc- Park Wednesday afternoon for|tam Girls: 60 Yard Dash; Amy|Ewen. Running High Jump; the Annual School Games Track| Greeley, Queen Elizabeth. Rub-|Stan Hartshorn, Ridgeway. and Field meet held for all Pub./ ber Ball Throw; Ruth Ann Mal-| Relay Races in the senior boy lic Schools in the city. | arczuk, Gertrude Colpus. class were won by: Group "A", Dr. J. S. Phillips School won} Nicky Melynchuk and Charles|Dr. §. J. Phillips. Group "B", top spot in the day with a total) Randall shared first place in|Cedardale and King Street tied point score of 89. The school/ the bantam boys category. Ruth/for first place. Group 'C", won the Kiwanis Rose Bowl) Ann Malarchuk and Amy Gree-| Hillsdale. Group "D'", Albert Trophy and was first in group) ley also shared the top place for|Street, Edward King of Hills- "A" which also included E. A.|the bantam girls. ldale was top athlete in his Lovell School with 68 points and) oe gp Png Praia class. Dr. C. F. Cannon School, 66)Robert Norey, e. reet. . sigs rd Dash; points. [Softball Throw; Greg Mills,| , Senior Gitls: 100 Yard Dash Murray Sparks, a member of Mary Street. Running Broad lips. Soft Ball Throw: Matilda the Kiwanis Club, presented the "hone Jim Mooney, Ritson Fabrini TR McEwen. Run- rose bowl to school principal) Road. los Pi ea i! L. T. Savery. The principal of} Junior Relay Races were won |e cee Barras --Oshawa Times Photo Thousands of Oshawa school Coronation School, Robert Mc-|by junior teams from each Leod, received a rose bowl from/ group. Group "A", Dr. S. J Bruce Mackey who presented it! Phillips; Group 'B", Corona. on behalf of the Kinsmen Club.| tion; Group "C", Ritson Road; Coronation School was first in| Group '"'D", Albert Street. group "B" with 54° pdints fol-| First place honors for junior lowed by nine other schools. T.; boys were shared by Robert R. McEwen School had a close|Morey and Jim Mooney. 53 points and Ridgeway School| Junior Girls: 75 Yard Dash; came third with 42 points. Bonnie Anderson, Vincent Mas- "C" group was headed by/| sey; Softball Throw; Gail Cross- Vincent Massey School with 604|)man, Adelaide McLaughlin; points, ahead of Ritson School| Running Broad Jump, Joy Wat- with 5644 points. Duke of Edin-|son, Mary Street. burgh and Hillsdale School both} The junior girls' relay races tied for third place with 35|were won by the following points. | schools in each category: Group There were a total of seven|"A", Dr, S. J. Phillips; Group schools in the group. Richard|"B', Conant Street; Group Block, a member of the Lions|"C", Vincent Massey; Group Club, presented a rose bowl on|"D', Albert Street. behalf of his organization to} Bonnie Anderson of Vincent principal William Armstrong of| Massey took the top honors for Vincent Massey School. |her classification. The fourth group, "D", was} Intermediate Boys: 85 Yard headed by Albert Street School; Dash; Philip Kirkham, T. R. with 66 points. Second was|McEwen; Softball Throw; Nick Mary Street School with 55) Corneal, Dr. C. F. Cannon. Run. 'lwon by the following: Group Senior Girls Relay races were t "A", Dr. S. J. Phillips; Group "B", Coronation Group **C" Harmony. Group "D", - Albert Street. Senior Girl winner for the day was Cathy Wiltshire. |s Auto Museum Making Progress A report on the progress be- ing made in setting up the Osh- awa Automotive Museum was She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TH URSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN Rose Show Postponed The Annual Rose Show and Tea, which is sponsored by the Oshawa Horticultural Society, which was schedule to take place on Saturday, June 22, has been postponed for one week and will be held on Saturday, June 29, in the E. A. Lovell School, Centre street. Chairman Richard (Dick) Branton, who is in charge of special shows, related that the cool cloudy weather of last week was responsibie fcr the delay of the opening of the roses in time for a show this Saturday but there ought to be plenty of bloom by holding the show a week later. The Rose Show is a highlight in the activities of the Horti- cultural Society and a large number of classes will feature 'fined in the Oshawa traffic ant street, Oshawa, $30; Louis Noel DeTilly, Jacques Garispy, Toronto, $20; William Jacob Friedrich, Agin- court, $10; Circo Miscio, Hamil- ton, $15; Roy Payne, Toronto, $10; Howard Wm. Swan, Bar- Key, Norwood, $10; Frank Juranka, Toronto, to, $10; Ivan Benjamin Newmeyer, Many Speeders Fined By The following persons were court Wednesday for speeding: Anthony P. Nickerson, 226 Con- Belleville, $10; rie, $20; Donald Edward Kin- dree, Waterdown, $10. Thomes Wesley Hodgson, Somerville, $14; Robert A. Mc- $15; Bruno Landowski, Toronto, $10; Gor- don Bruce Madill, Toronto, $20; Robert Allan Fidlin, Toron- , $10; Elmer ZDarke, Toronto, specimen blooms while other classes list arrangement classes. Altogether, a large entry list is anticipated, Entries are received during Girls To Assist $25, brakes; Donald John Shortt, 1195 Wecker drive, Oshawa; failing to stop, $20, and having no David Gregory Rivers, Stewart street, Whitby, $5, hav- ing a noisy muffler; Melvin J. nse ame Lindsay, speeding, Court Toron'o, $10; Matthew Michael Kron, Toronto, $10. Other traffic fines were levied as follows: John Patrick Lavis, Cobourg, for having inadequate operator's licence, $20; 511 Frederick Norton, 'Toronto, $5, defective windshield wiper; Michael Miller, Toronto, $20; Ike Hoekstra, 308 Arthur street, Oshawa, $10, failing to produce a permit; Will George Hodg- son, 217 Dovedale street, Whit- by, $10, failing to report an accident; Dermot Power, ronto, having no operator's li- cence, $10; Will Grant Wonna- To- cott, Pickering, defective emer- the completion of judging the blooms, the show will be offi- cially opened at 3 p.m. and all those visiting the show will be they will be served a light lunch. arrangements for an overnight bus trip to Kingston and Ganan- oque on the weekend of July 6 and 7 and those who are inter- ested in an enjoyable weekend are urged to contact Mrs, Chas. Silver without delay. he morning of July 29 and at In Gift Shop Twelve . senior high school girls. Nave been taken on at Oshawa General Hospital to help in the gift shop, said T. Moore, chairman of the School of Nursing Advisory Commit- tee, at a meeting of Oshawa General Hospital Board Tues- day night. Mr. Moore reported that there had been about 250 appli- cations from girls wanting to become Candy Stripers (the girls were given that name be- hown to the te2 room where The society has made given by Peter Cadeau, a uni- versity student who is helping in the development of the mu- seum, when he spoke at a meet- ing of the visitors and conven- tion committee of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, Wed- |nesday in Hotel Genosha. Mr. Cadeau said he thought the museum was "a tremend- ous idea" and he was pleased points and third, Gertrude Col-|ning High Jump; Allan Hare, pus School with 43. Principal) Vincent Massey. Robert Cowley received a rose| Intermediate Boys Relay |to work with the museum com- | mittee on the project. He hoped it would have the effect of bring- signs indicating the aoproach to Oshawa on Highway 401 were made by several speakers at a cause they wear a jumper with red stripes over a white blouse). Fifty girls were working in the hospital, giving help in any non - medical way considered appropriate and the extra 12 were taken on to help during the summer. Mr. Moore said the Candy Stripers' service had attracted a lot of attention among the girls and it was hoped that many of them might be per- t Claim Signs Are Lacking Complaints about the lack of defective He Johnson, Peterborough, ie) Perry, $10, failing to report an accident; Mar Enge, Perry, $20, speeding. Races: Group "A", Dr. S. J.\ing more tourists to the city. Phillips; Group '"B', King Street; Group "C", Road; Group "D", Gertrude|car ever made. Mr. Cadeau Colpus, Eric Nicholls of Dr. §.| said it was built by a French- J. Phillips was top in the inter-|man in 1769 and was used. by mediate boys class. the army for hauling guns, - Intermediate Girls: 85 Yard| The museum will house a dis- Dash; Melody Reid, Dr. C. A,|Play giving the story of petrol- Cannon, Softball Throw; Patty|eum and Mr. Cadeau reminded Rockert, Ridgeway. Running| the members of the committee Broad Jump, Linda McCollum,|that the oil industry in North t "|America was started in. Can- E. A, Lovell, Relay Race win- ; ' : ning schools were Group " » Jala in 1851, when an oil well was Dr. C. F, Cannon; Group "B',| drilled at Petrolia, Ont. T. R. McEwen; Group "C" Rit.| .The first automobile was pur- i "py chased in 1898 and the first po ga bis ctude Wood: cenvice station was built in . . Vancouver in 1908. A Dr. C. A. Cannon School t ; pupil, Melody Reid won first|,,"Sked about the opening date lace'an the 1 diate giris |" the museum, Mr. Cadeau | Place in the intermediate girls) .4iq it would be opened on July category. | ; _|10, but there would also be a Senior Boys: 100 Yard one: gala opening later in the month. bowl from Rotarian Fay Brooks. Five schools competed in the "D" grouping. After opening remarks by Mayor Lyman Gifford and Dr.| C. M. Elliott, Superintendant of} Schools, the games were de. clared open. More than 1,300 competed in the day's events and were watched by hundreds of specta- tors. The school children, rang- ing from six to fourteen-years. of-age. competed in 48 events. Following are the names of the winners in each event. Novice Boys: 50 Yard Dash; Alan Woermke, South Simcoe. Novice Girls: 50 Yard Dash; Susan Beamish, Woodcrest. Al- an and Susan were both first in the novice class. Bantam Boys: 60 Yard Dash; | Charles Randall, Queen Eliza-|Wayne Marchant, T. R. li iui tl RELAY RACE AT OSH/ WA PS GAMES WEDNESDAY --Oshawa Times Photo = He had with him a model of Ritson|what he described as the first '|the organization has revived to jwill cover the Oshawa Public meeting of the visitors and con vention committee of Oshawa Hotel Genosha Wednesday. Mrs, M. M. Martin, adminis- trator of Oshawa Shopping Centre, said that in coming from Toronto motorists had to drive to Whitby before they would see a sign indicating the way to Oshawa. On the other hand, there were signs all the way for Kingston and Ajax. The chairman, Gordon Garri- son, Said there was not a promi- nent sign coming from the east into Oshawa either. He added: "Perhaps we could arrange to get Mr. Robarts lost on his way here tomorrow and that would bring this to his at- tention!" Hon. John Robarts, Prime Minister of Ontario, is to attend a dinner held by Oshawa Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion). It was agreed to write to the provincial Department of High- ways asking for more Oshawa signs. Club Aids Auditorium When fire destroyed the old Oshawa .arena in 1953, the Osh- awa Generals' Booster Club dis- banded. Now, almost 10 years later, deal with one last item of busi- ness. The club decided to turn over the full amount it had re- tained in its bank account -- $230.01 -- to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Committee. The interest of this and other groups in the community in the success of the auditorium cam- paign is shown daily. City em- ployees have already pledged more than $18,000 to the fund with only 64 per cent of the can- vas completed, This afternoon, canvassers| i Utilities ees, Commission employ- ed the nurses in various ways, driving, was fined $200 by Ma- accused had been involved in| of Park road south and High. believed to be westbound, on| Highway 401 when they crashed| through a fence and down the| ° embankment on to Park road. and head and back injuries and was remanded last April until the recovered from his suaded to take up. a nursing|§ career. Mrs. M. Telford, the hospital- al's director of nursing, told an Oshawa Times reporter that the women's auxiliary is respon- sible for looking after girls. The Candy Stripers help- fed the patients and combed their hair, assisted in transport- ing patients from one part of the hospital to another and wrote letters for the patients. | | The scheme started shortly before Easter. Mrs. E. Stewart, co-ordinator of in-service edu-| ; cation, oriented the girls during]? the Easter period. Mr. Moore also referred in gency brake. Wayne Bassett, Toronto, $10, emergency brake; no operator's licence; harles Foster Rowland, Port Port Charges were dismissed against James Donald. Jenkins, Toronto; Ken Clare Motors, To- ronto. A charge against Wayne Fox, 76 Colborne street, Osh- awa, was withdrawn. Maclaren Dale, of Cobden, was fined $50, for contraven- tion of a public commercial ve- hicle licence; Jean Turcotte, he Motor Vehicle Transport Act; Asbestos Eastern Trans- port, $40, overload. Allowed Son To Drive Car Father Fined A Don Mills man was fined $20, in the Oshawa traffic court Wednesday, for allowing his 13- year-old son drive a motor ve- hicle. Alphonse Audet was not. in the court to answer to the charge. Constable A. Hilliard, of the Whitby detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, said Audet had knowingly al- lowed his son to drive on Ux- bridge Township roads, Michael Kristoff, of Rexdale, was charged with passing in the face of oncoming traffic and fined $10. He pleaded not guilty. OPP Constable E. Collinson 6aid the accused had caused him to swerve to the right with his cruiser when Kristoff pulled across the centre line of the road in order to pass several other cars. Kristoff claimed the road was clear when he 'pulled out to pass and said he had- not pulled out in front of the crui- Ss Gary's Limited, of Clarkson, for over- loading. The overload was mea- sured at 4,100 pounds. Edward McGaey, speaking on behalf of the firm, said they should be given the benefit of the doubt. The reason: the same truck was weighed at a Gananoque scale and an over- load registered of 4,600 pounds. Something, surely, must be wrong, argued McGaey. Magistrate Jermyn ruled it was not the Pickering weigh honors as top senior boy. Following are the winners in the various events: NOVICE BOYS Dash -- Mark Hutchins Ball Throw -- Kirk Bailey Running Broad Jump -- Der- rick McCammond Standing Broad Jump -- Ron- nie Sidler High Jump -- Eugene Doy- galev NOVICE GIRLS Dash -- Kathy Kennely Ball Throw -- Martha Craigie Running Broad Jump--Kathy Kennedy Standing Broad Jump--Kathy Kennedy High Jump -- Kathy Kennedy BANTAM BOYS Dash -- Paul Holliday Ball Throw -- John Watson Favor Suggestion For Centennial The suggestion by John Fish- er, chairman of the Canadian Centennial Council, at a recent meeting in Peterborough, that the boards of directors of American firms with factories in Canada should hold their board meetings in Canada dur- ing centennial year - 1967 - was commended at a meeting in Hotel Genosha Wednesday. Jacj Mann, assistant to the' INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Dash -- Debbie Luke Ball Throw -- Sandra Me: Intyre Running Broad Jump -- Judy Jolley Standing Broad Jump -- Judy Jolley High Jump -- Diane Waite SENIOR BOYS Dash -- Ian Badgley Ball Throw -- Tom Parker Running Broad Jump -- Fred Ruck Standing Broad Jump -- Fred Ruck High Jump -- Ian Badgley SENIOR GIRLS Dash -- Susan Waite Ball Throw -- Sandra Winae cott Running Broad Jump--Sandra Winacott cma Broad Jump--Susan ai High Jump -- Susan Waite. Program For Band Concert A large, crowd is expected in Memorial Park tonight when the Metropolitan Silver Band of Toronto, conducted by A. Wood, will . present a concert at the McLaughlin Bandshell, The concert starts at 8.30 p.m. The program follows: March, Queens Own Ride wood. er, A $50 fine was imposed on Cartage and Leasing general manager of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, said in come to Canada for a board a community like Oshawa, it would be interesting to send an invitation to the board of di- rectors of General Motors to Waltz, Ugene Onegin, Tschaikowsky. Overture, Stradella, F. Flo tow. : Trombone Solo, The Acrobat, Greenwood, soloist, musician meeting in 1967 and this would apply to other industries which had ada. It was agreed to recommend that the board of the Chamber suggestion. The chairman, Gordon Gar- rison, commented: "I think this is an excellent idea. It would be well neceived in the United visit Canada the centen- scales that were wrong. head offices. outside Can-|Lad: of Commerce to follow up this p Staes to have an invitation to) Bell Ken Allen, Selection From My Fair y, Rhapsody, Negro Spirituals, E. Ball. Coronet Solo, "Because", soloist, musican George Chap- eH. Spanish Dance, Lady Of Spain. Selection, Rhapsody In Brass, Gershwin. Air, Hymn, Brother James ell, Selection, 'Tannhauser, R, nial celebrations." Wagner, FIRE RECRUITS IN BASIC TRAINING COURSE the]; - his report to the refresher. training courses for former nurses and said that this had]? proved to be a great success. Careless Driver] Is Fined $200 An Oshawa man, charged in the Oshawa court with careless gistrate Harry W. Jermyn Wed. nesday. Paul Norman Farthing, 72 Cadillac avenue, pleaded guilty to the charge. Constable D. Jordan, of the Whitby detachment of the On. tario Provincial Police, said the| an accident at the intersection way 401 in which five persons were injured on March 24. ; Both vehicles involved were! | Farthing received scalp cuts injur- es. Farthing was fined an addi- Bsiicetasieadrascccdt PLATOON CHIEF E. M. "MART" OSTLER is busy this week conducting the ba- tional $25 on a charge of hay-| Sic training course for new ing liquor in his car. recruits in the Oshawa Fire Department. The course is be- the group hears about the value of air packs in fighting fires in smoke-filled buildings. Left to right are Platoon Chief ing conducted in the central fire hall on Simcoe street north where 4 recruits are be- ing instructed. In top photo, Ostler, Steve Balsas, Fred Gabourie, Joseph Noordman, ye In lower photo, Capt. Cecil Pollock show Joseph Gangemi, Danny Tureski and Ted Hilke- wich how the pressure con- trols work on the fire truck.