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~ GM CERTIFICATES gain- ed through mechanical profic- iency were presented to a large group of the employees of the mechanical department of Ontario "Motor Sales Mon- day night by L. M. Souch, OMS general manager. Mr, Gouch also presented a suit- ably engraved wrist watch and 25 silver dollars to Roy Pearse, 90 Highland avenue the newest member of the firm's 25-Year Club. Mr. Souch, left, is seen in the low- er picture making the presen- tation. Seen in the upper pic- ture are those who received the GM certificates. They in- clude Roy Mann, Art Gordon, Ross Steele, John Maiel, Bill Graham, Paul Dale, Ken Bright, James Sevitt, John Kidd, Chester Morden, Ken Ellis, L, M. Souch, general manager; Howard Cook, Roy Fields, Lorne Metcalf, Doug- las Norton, George Yule, Pete Pearse, Harold Myers, Har- old Bateman, Lofty Knecht, Don Iverson, Albert Pope, Jack Stewart, Charles Martin, and Roy Pearse. --Oshawa Times Photo. Year Reviewed By Rotarians Some of the highlights of the work of the club during the past year were reviewed Monday at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. During the meeting President Fay Brooks turned over the president's gavel to Murray Macleod, who will as- sume his duties as president on July 1. During the meeting it was reported that the Rotary Club of Oshawa Charitable Fund has assets totalling $2,174. During the year donations amounting to $1,375 were received and $375 was pledged to assist a student taking a university course. PLEDGE PAID It was noted that in July of last year the club made its fin- al payment on a $9,000 pledge to the Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund. In September a corvan was presented to the Oshawa Rehabilitation Council to transport pupils to Glen- holme School and the school at Simcoe Hall. The club sponsored the Dis- trict 707 Conference in Toronto in March with many of the members contributing to its success under the direction of -Rotarian Ken Crone. In-April of this year the club made a contribution of $1,000 to the Oshawa Boys' Club Build- ing Fund. The recently com- pleted Easter Seal campaign conducted by the club resulted in $13,433.12 being raised. Of this amount the local club re- tains $5,681 for its work among crippled children. The balance goes to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. 10 NEW MEMBERS Ten new members were in- Pigeons Race From Illinois The weekly race of the Gen- eral Racing Pigeon Club was held last Saturday from Dan- ville, Illinoiy, a distance of 520 air miles to Oshawa. A strong north wind hindered the birds with the result that only one bird arrived home on the day. That one, belonging to Fred Cowle, was clocked at 9.02 p.m, on Saturday. The following is the result. of all birds clocked: F. Cowle, 1065.66; F. Cowle, 957.49; D. Bejkowsky, 863.55; J. Strachan,|# 962.52; D, Bejkowsky, 837.39; F. Cowle, 829.42; F. Cowle, 752.66; J. Askew, 709.89; F. Cowle, 610.43; F. Cowle, 610.43; J. Strachan, 608.00. The next race will be from Peru, Indiana, an air line dis- tance ef 436 miles. ducted during the year for a net gain of three. - President Brooks eulogized the leadership given by E. G. Storie, a member of the club, who served as district governor during the Rotary year. He also thanked his directors and com- mittee chairmen. Following the transfer of the gavel, President-elect Macleod with a framed picture of him- self, a past president's pin and certificate of appreciation. 1] Exemptions Schoo] Attendance of the Oshawa Board of Educa- cases of irregular and illegal absences reported to him dur- ing May. Of these, 66 reports came) from the elementary schools and 26 from the secondary schools, he said. Also during the previous month Mr. Smith was required to make a total of eight court were charges laid against par- ents for failing to cause a, child Court by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Eleven exemptions school attendance were granted during May, bringing the total number of exemptions to 34 from September to May. No Recess For Board Members Trustee A. -E. O'Neiill suggest- ed there should be some ' dis- cussion on the matter because "¢mportant meetings are some- times called in the summer and it ts not always possible for trus- tees 30 attend meetings during the holiday period." Chairman G. K. Drynan point- ed out that there were no pro-| visions for holidays in the regu-} lations. '"'My only suggestion is hat discretion be used in caill- ing summer meetings,' said Mr. n "The board of education never| has called a summer holiday! like its municipal cous/ said Trustee Mrs. Wi Shaw. She added that trustees lane always on call, | facing the Salvation Army was gained by a local Army officer presented the retiring presitent which was held in London. He School Attendance Paul's Cathedral, was the site of the lectures. The course was Officer|attended by 23 officers ranking William A. Smith told members/from captain to brigadier. tion Monday there were 92\attending represented 19 coun- |Sloan, of Vancouver, was the appearances. Three of these|/and. He pointed out that many of compulsory school age to at-/Army and all were interested tend school, These cases were|to hear of methods being used heard in Juvenile and Family|to overcome this. fro m|Work of evangelism and routine the| sweden, "sult followed a recount which| ' 1 @m)was requested by Jimmy Lee! it was hit Learns Much On Course In London Insight into world problems recently. Major Fred Lewis of the Oshawa Citadel has returned from an eight-week course in administration in the Army said that the course, which was mainly in lecture form, covered subjects ranging from business administration to theology. The world headquarters of the Salvation Anmy, which lies in the shadow of historic St. Major Lewis said that those tries. He was representative of Eastern Canada and Major J. delegate for the western part of the Dominion. India, Ghana, South Africa and Malaya were represented by native officers, Major Lewis said, as were Sweden, the Ne- therlands, Finland and Switzer- of the eastern countries pose a missionary problem to the Finane'ng of the religious business administration was highlighted during the course, Major Lewis explained. He said that it was very interest- ing as it showed how the Sal- vation Army is working in un- derdeveloped parts of the world. Three ladies were among those attending the course Ma- jor Lewis stated, two represent- ed the United States and the third was the delegate from In conclusion Major Lewis said that he hoped the informa- tion and training he received during the course would benefit the work of the Salvation Army in Oshawa. Tony Freeman Chosen Trustee The final result of the recent election of the executive for GM Unit of Local 222, UAW, was announced today. Abe Taylor, president of the local, said that the second trus- tee, Tony Freeman, had been elected with 2044 votes. The re- who received 2028 votes in the/ elections held last 'week. AREA TICKETS DRAWN IN SWEEP Three Oshawa and district i have had tickets drawn in the second Inish Sweepstake which will be held on the Irish Derby. The horse, ticket number, name or nom de plume of the Oshawa area residents -- MQP 4176, Got Win, Oshawa. Christmas Island -- MRK 71515, 3 Sevens, Oshawa. loniian--LDC 37338, Viady- stow Grapkowski, Port Hope. Bowlers Aid War Veterns' Approximately $90 was realiz- ed when the members of the clubs in District 14, Provincial Lawn Bowling Association of Ontario, held their annual tour- nament in aid of the associa- tion's benevolent fund Sunday afternoon in Peterborough. Money raised by the various districts in the province is used to aid in the recreational facili- tiees for the war veterans at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, and Westminster Hospital, Lon- don, Ont. W. Scott, Mrs. H. Mackey and Albert Manders, of Peter- borough Club, won the Foxhall Trophy. They had a score of 42 plus 3 for two wins. A team skipped by Robert Burrows, Petersborough, was in sécond place with a score of 40 plus 3. Ninety bowlers from the clubs in Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ivlle, Cobourg, Port Perry and Peterobrough took part. Victor Foxhall, of Cobourg, presented the trophy. May Take Pupils From Fringe Areas Children of kindergarten age living on the outside fringes of Oshawa can attend kindergarten classes in Oshawa as long as "here is classroom space for This was the decision of the Oshawa Board of Education Monday night when Dr. C. M. Elliott, Superintendent of Pub- Program For Band Concert 1100 Pupils Expected In She Oshawa Times ¢ Kindergarten SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1963 Close to 1100 five-year-olds are expected to attend Oshawa kin- dergarten classes starting in September. This figure com- pares with 1119 last year. © Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of Public Schools, said the number of registrations can only be estimated at this time. By the end of May, 955 regis- trations had been received but some parents do not register their children until the last minute, he said. "At this time last year, 983 registrations had been received but by September many more had registered," pointed out Dr. Elliott, The children,. who must be five by Dec. 31, 1963, will at. tend 27 classes in the following schools: Cedardale, College Hill, Conant, Coronation, Dr. C. F. Cannon, Dr. S. J. Phillips, Duke of Edinburgh, E. A. Lovell, Gertrude Colpus, Harmony, Hillsdale, Mary, Queen Eliza- beth, Ritson, South Simcoe, Sun. set Heights, Vincent Massey, Westmount and Woodcrest. Dr. Elliott stated that the Oshawa Board of Education will not this year undertake setting up "beginning Kindergarten classes" in January for children json. | Highland Patrol, 'Swing 0' lic Schools, informed the board that "'a deluge" of requests for] this provision had been received! at the administration office. "In the past, we have had a| kindergartens," said Dr. Elliott. He said permission had always been granted, provided that fees covering educational costs were paid by the parents. He said that about 24 caiis have been received recently, compared with four or five in other years. The board approved a motion to allow the children in the fringe areas to attend on a "first come, first served" basis, provided that the board could reserve the right to direct pupiils to schools where classroom va- cancies existed and that the fees be paid. The board also retains the right to cancel thiis arrangement. The Band of the Ontario Regi-|who celebrate their fifth birth- ment, directed by Warrant Offi-| days between Jan. 1 and June 0. cer George Hood, will present} 3 another in its series of summer The program for the concerts follows : ' "O Canada" March, Martyn. Overture, "Napobeon,'? Mamn- vel Bilton. Genenail "They All Call It Camada, "This would mean a January band concerts at the Mc-linflux of from 500 to 600 chil- Laughlin Bandshell in Memorial) dren and the board is not in a Park this Thursday night. Capt.| position to provide the teachers Ian McNab, of Ontario, Regi-/and classrooms that would be ment, will be master of cere-| required," announced Dr. El- ae" nie liott. Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa held their last meeting of the Rotary Year Monday at Hotel Genosha. One of the highlights of the meeting was the transfer of the president's gavel by Fay Brooks, right, president since July of last year, to Murray PAGE NINE. OSHAWA ROTARIANS CLOSE SUCCESSFUL Macleod, left, who will as- sume his duties as club presi- dent at the first meeting 'n July. ~--Oshawa Times Photo, The public school superinten- dant said he has received about vi es 50 calls from parents regarding Pendine," R.| parliamentary discussion of this issue. 'Permissive legislation cig thd tt aa boards to set up beginning kin- Wailtz, "Destiny," S. Baynes. dergarten classes but they are Motors Choir, (A)| not compulsory," he stressed, 7 He added that many other On- Freddy Grant and (B) "Soon Ah tario school boards have de- Wall be Done," William L. Daw-| cided not to begin this program in January. The Kilt," Montague Ewiing. Euphonium Solo, Mozart; Soloist Mebiclen 8 Set. Took Holiday Just In Case . A man appeared in the Osh- Selection, "The Long Dayjawa court Monday prepared for the worst. He told the ma- General Motors Choir, "Let/gistrate he had taken the next There be Peace on Earth," Sy|two weeks off from work. 'just in case I need it", He did. Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs sentenced Richard Wayne Lavoie, 219 Cordova road, to seven days in the county fail for drunk driving. More Control 2s: 2.22 2 but told the magistrate he had arranged with his employer to have his holiday during the coming two weeks. He declined to have his case adjourned and call more witnesses. Three police officers said ondary School Teachers' Feder-|they had observed Lavoie in a ation concerning the control of|state they called intoxicated. educational finance at the muni-|Two had seen him park his car cipal level were clearly laid be-|and in the process bang into a fore the Oshawa Board of Edu-|steel guard rail. The incident occurred early April 28. Lavoie said he had been tired retary of the federation read as|and claimed he had been tak- ing allergy medicine lately. He said he had six bottles of beer the previous day. His licence was suspended trol of local educational finance,|for six months and his car im- and pounded for three months. Bill Whitsit. Spanish March, 'Zamora," Frank Seymour. Selection, "Oklahoma," Rich- ard Rodgers. Closes," Arthur Sullivan. Miller and Jill Jackson. Hymn -- Choir and Band, "Abide With Me," Broadbent,' "God Save The Queen." Is Opposed The views of the Ontario Sec- cation Monday night. A letter from the general sec- follows: 'Whereas there appears to be another attempt on the part of municipal councils to gain con- "Whereas school board mem- bers have been elected or ap- pointed because of their interest Church Welcomes 13 New Members A class of 13 took member- cates that municipal councils|ship vows at the local Erie |are no more able, no more eco- nomically minded, and certainly| Sunday night. few requests every year from|/no more honest than school parents outside the city to per-| boards, mit their children to attend our} in education and with the confi- dence of the electors or appoint- ing bodies, and 'Whereas Ontario history indi- "Therefore be it resolved that of educational finance." received, filed was passed unanimously, VISITORS AT ROTARY Club of Oshawa were Rotar- Ken Hockin, Gotenburg, Sweden. Street Free Methodist Church Those joining did so in one of three categories: ; In the junior member grow OSSTF is opposed to any change| were Oevia and Carol pA aber § in legislation which would give|Warren and Bonnie Sweigard municipal councils-more control and Donna Eaton. ; Preparatory membership was A motion that the letter be onuaet to Mrs. George Miller, acknowledged and/Sharon Darling and Clayton Kirby. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. (Dusty) Claus, Among the visitors at the|Sweigard and Bill Imeson Jr. Monday meeting of the Rotary|became full members. Following the sermon, which tan *Firank Mollard, Windsor;|dealt with the privileges and Al Strike amd]obligations of being a part of Jack Reid, Bowmanville; Ralph! Christ's church on earth, Pastor Davis, Jamestown, North Caro-|/W. E,. McMillan administered lina; A. E. McGillivray, Bur-| Holy Communion to the congre- lington and Bernard Bakels,| gation, a aad members being served first. PORT HOPE -- Laborers' union, on strike at the Port Hope hospital job, may be faced with court action as a result of "illegal" strike activities, it was indicated Monday by R. D. Par- kins of Toronto, lawyer for the contractor. Further complications could be introduced because of a lack of definition in inter-union territorial jurisdiction, he said. Mr. Perkins said Local 598 International Hod Carriers and Common Laborers' Union, contravened the Labor Rela- tions Act in attempting to pre- vent Oliver Grading and Exca- vating from crossing the pic- ket line. The union is also at fault for using physical vio- lence to this end, he said. SAY MAN STRUCK One of Oliver's truck drivers was apparently struck in the face by a picket while cross- ing the picket line Friday morning, he said. Any man working on this job, except striking union men, is legally bound to cross the line and re- port for work on the job, said Mr. Perkins, Otherwise they are liable to a $100 fine. The striking union could receive a $1,000 fine for trying to stop them from crossing the line. The trucking firm complain. ed to town police Friday after the incident. Police have since Legal Action Seen Possible Meanwhile a company spokesman said Oliver was still under contract to make further deliveries of gravel. "We are waiting for the gravel trucks now," he said, "Truck loads of mixed concrete will probably be ordered this afternoon or tomor. row," he added. The two trucking firms in- volved, Oliver Grading and Port Hope Redi-Mix are non-union. Mr. Parkins' hint of an inter. union territorial dispute was based on his observation that the Oshawa local was bargain- ing for Port Hope workers who had formerly been represented by Cobourg local. "As far as I know they still are represent- ed by the Cobourg local," he Said. It is believed that the Oshawa union is trying to expand its jurisdictional territory by in. corporating Port Hope into its territory. The Oshawa local can legally bargain for the Port Hope work- ers, he said. "The company will not involve itself in this, We merely make the observa- tion that friction could be added by this complication." Board Approves made an investigation and re- stored order. ; Police Chief C. W. Graham said today that the unions had been allowed only a token pic- 'ket line of five men for each of the two job entrances. "Both lines appear peaceful and orderly this morning," he said. : Chief Graham said Oliver had agreed not to send any trucks across the lines today. Admits 18 Charges False Pretences An Edmonton man, pleading guilty to 18 charges of false pretences, asked for two years in the Kingston penitentiary and got them, Donald George Lee, told Ma- gistrate Frank S. Ebbs in the Oshawa court Monday he is an alcoholic and needs treatment. He pointed out there are fa- cilities in the Kingston jail, but not in a _ reformatory. The court was told Lee's trouble seemed to arise from his drinking. He bought mer- chandise with worthless cheques and sold it at cut prices and otitained alcoholic beverages from the proceeds. DRIVER ESCAPES FROM STALLED AUTO 249 College avenue. The wreck is shown as a tow truck is about to scene, ~--Oshawa Times Photo. An Oshawa man jumped clear of his car seconds before by a westbound train at the Park road Cana- dian Pacific Railroad crossing Monday afternoon, The vehi- cle was carried 200 feet down the tracks and _-- sustained $1500 damage. Uninjured was Norman Henry Hamlyn, of The amount involved was more than $600 and charges originated in Oshawa as well as Hamilton, Whitby and Galt. GM Duplicate Bridge Scores North - South -- S. Sheridan and A. Vatillancourt, 10744; Mr. and Mis. R. Morris, 97; Mrs. S. Sheridan and J, Patterson, 91; Mrs. M. Clarke and J. Miller, 90; Mrs. R. Drew and R. Nigliis, 844. East-West -- Miss G. Wil- son and Miss N. Love, 9714; Mrs. Dowdle and C. Lansfield, 96; Mrs. G. Faiinheart and Mrs. R. Barrand, 93; Mrs. G. C. Wilson and Mrs. C. Baxter, 87; Mrs. M. Smyth and Mrs. F. Love, 84. The next bridge night will be held on Thursday, June 27, at UNICEF Appeal awa and District UNICEF Com- mittee, headed by Mrs. D. K. interest iin helping with the proj- ects with the approval of the oe principals," said Mrs. Four Injured In Collision PETERBOROUGH--A three- car accident at the junction of the bypass and River road south of the city early Sunday resulted in damages totalling' nearly $2,000. Four people were given outpatient treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital. ° John Dickson Lavoie, 19, of 539 Monaghan road suffered head bruises when his car, car, stopped at the highway junction was struck in the rear by the second car, driven by Kenneth Wayne Crevier, 20, of Oshawa. According to police the Cre- vier car apparently glanced off the other vehicle and collided with the third car coming, the other direction, driven by Jo- seph Bruce. Ellis, 21 of RR 11 Peterborough, The first two drivers and their passengers, Margaret Hayes, 18 of 4 Cambridge street, Lindsay and Ronald Derrick, 24 of 217 Brock street, Peterborough were given out- patient treatment at St. Jo- the General Motors Recreation Hall, Mrs. M, Clarke. will con- duct a forum from 7.15 to 7,30) seph's Hospital. Provincial police were called to the accident about 1 a.m., Sunday, : Fine Picnic A large crowd, in ideal weath. er Saturday, attended a fam- 7 picnic held by First Baptist Oshawa, at Canip Pretoria. Primary games were held under the supervision of the primary staff and other popu. lar events included a scavenger hunt, baseball and a supper barbecue. Rev, N. F. Swack- hammer conducted a vesper service in the beautiful outdoor chapel in the wood. The egg-throwing contest was very competitive. The winners Bob and Doug. Barr,reached 66 feet before the egg broke. Results of other events were: Scavenger hunt, juniors David Crome, Roger Gaudette, Intermediates: Jimmy Zarowny, Nancy Craig. Races, girls, three years or under: Prosser, Wendy Green. Girls, four ai five years: Brenda Newell, Deborah Gutsell.,Boys, four and five years: Paige Logan, Jef- frey Prosser. Girls, six and seven years: Brenda Zarowny, Joyce Nelson; Boys, six and seven years: John Chesher, Vie- tor Lewis. Girls, eight and nine years? Joanne Marks, Susan Prosser; boys, eight and nine years: Billie Peters, Robbie Lupton; girls, 10 and 11 years (water. melon eating contest): Kathy Lewis, Christine Tole; boys, 10- and 11 years (balloon blowing contest): Jim Zarowny, Brad Logan; girls, 12 and 13 years (skipping Double Dutch): Caro- line Holtby, Joan Lewis; bo: 12 and 13 years (glass straw race): Gregory Crowell, Reg Alward. - Mystery race (nylon stocking and oven mitts): Lorne Cr Albert Hall; egg toss: Bob.. Doug Barr, Jim Zarowny and Brian Prosser. ce Montreal Man To Stand Trial A Montreal man, charged with theft of $1,162,50, was ¢ mitted to trial in the court after a preliminary heat ing in the Oshawa Magistrate's court Monday. "ae Al Bronson, pleading not ay ty, elected trial before a j and jury. wes Complainant Sam Sniderman, of Oshawa, said he.had given Bronston a cheque for $1,162.50 to buy shares of stock in a To- ronto company with, but, said, instead of delivering the shares Bronston had taken a trip to California with his wife. Bronston said he had told Sni- derman he would give "the money back, in case the shafes were not available. This was the case, he said, and he 'tad every intention to pay the men- ey back, but Sniderman had once told him "to take his time", Columbian Squires Elect Executive Officers for the ensuing year were elected Monday night by the Father Morrow Circle of Columbian Squires. Congratuia- tions were extended to Martin Lamers, who was chosen as the Squire of the year for his com tributions to the success of the circle. The officers elected were: Tom Forestall, chief squire; Pat Cyr, deputy chilef squire; Nich Hraynyk, notary; Ted Mitch ell, treasurer; Peter Kiilistoff marshal; Jim Nawrot and Johe Ciancy, captains; Albert Savoi sentry; Othmar Telep, Petes Kilistoff and Nick Hryanyk.