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THE KINSMEN CLUB of Oshawa opened its 1963-64 sea- son Thursday night when a dinner attended by the mem- bership of both the Kinsmen and the Kinette Clubs was held at the Kinsmen Commun- ity Centre, Colborne street west. Following the dinner the installation of officers of the new executive of the Oshawa Kinsmen was held. In top pic- Oshawa Kinsmen Club Executive Is Installed The members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club opened the 1963- 64 season Thursday evening at the Kinsmen Community Centre on Colborne street west. Dinner, \attended by Kinsmen and Kinettes began at 6.30 p.m. was followed by the installation Of the new executives by Jim Gartshore of Whitby, deputy- governor of Zone C and Jake Brown, of Bowmanville, gover- nor of District Eight. j The new Kinsmen executive follows: past president, Art Aluminum Firm Owner Changes TORONTO -- Shully's Indus- tries Limited of Toronto said today it has acquired the name and all the assets of Dumont Aluminum Limited of Hamilton which has 16 branch operations throughout Ontario and annual sales in excess of $2,500,000. It was stated the entire Management team of the 12- year-old Dumont firm had been placed under contract to Shul- ly's and would operate the firm as a wholly owned subsidiary. The 250 Dumont employees will be retained. Dumont branches are in Ham- ion, Ottawa, London, Barrie, Brampton, Oshawa, Brantford, Sarnia, Goderich, Simcoe, Guelph, Stratford, Kitchener- Waterloo, St. Catharines, Toron- to, Welland, Windsor and Ni- egara Falls. Dumont was a sub- of Fleet Manufacturing Limited of Fort Erie and To- fonte, ture are the executive offi- cers. They are, from left: Clare Hardsand, secretary; Steve Dyl, second vice-presi- dent; Art Stone, immediate past president; Bruce Mackey, newly installed president; Don Lake; first vice-president and Bob Fry, treasurer. In the centre picture, the newly in- stalled directors of the club are seen, From left to right, Stone, president, Bruce Mackey; first vice-president, Don Lake, second vice-president, Steve Dyl, secretary, Clare Hardsand, treasurer, Bob Fry; registrar, Don Fleming; Bulletin editor, George Thomas and directors, Paul Pautler, Hugh Revell, Ron Wilson Jr., Frank Ellwood and Ted. Thomson \ The new Kinette executive |consists of; past president, Lau- ra Garrison, president, Emma Robinson, first vice-president, Greta Cullen, second vice-pres- ident, Jeri Lake, secretary, Ter- ry Pigden, treasurer, Olga Fle- Opening Offer Too Political Politics and education should not be mixed it was decided at Thursday night's meeting of the Oshawa Separate School Board. Robert Nicol, campaign man- ager for the Progressive Con- servative candidate in Oshawa Riding, netified the board that Premier John Robarts would the board wished. "As a liberal that's too polit- ical for me." declared Mrs Winona Clarke. Separate School Board Chair- man Michael Rudka pointed out be available to officially open one of the new Catholic schools) in the area early this month if] |led to Hotel Genosha about 8 ignored by the Board Board Rejects | Change In School Hours She Oshawa Times + a Pa The recommendation by Osh- awa Safety Officer William D. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 PAGE NINE Tane that school hours be stand- the city was Oshawa Separate was standard throughout the city. A majority of board members opposed the suggestion because they felt a 3:45 p.m. dismissal hour throw children Motors traffic. fey are: Hugh Revell, Ron Wilson, Ted Thomson, Don Fleming, Paul Pautler, Frank Ellwood and George Thomas. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Doug Crews Trophy to Paul Paut- ler, the most valuable Kins- man for 1963. In the bottom picture Art Stone, left, presi- dent, is seen as he made the coveted award, --Oshawa Times Photos ming, bulletin editor, Shirley Pautler and directors Olive Wil- son, Jan Caverly, Elsie Thomas and Barb McCann. Past President Art Stone pre- sented the Doug Crews Trophy for the most valuable Kinsmen member of 1962-63 to Paul Pautler. Past President Laura Garri-) son presented the Marg Reed trophy for the most valuable Kinette member of 1962-63 to Tamara Dyl. Art Stone was presented with a Past President's pin by Bruce Mackey and Laura Garrison was given a Past President's pin by Laura Robinson. Following the presentatious Bruce Mackey gave a report on the National Kinsmen's Conven- tion held this year in Hamilton The business meeting closed with a panel, consisting of Jake Brown, Jim Gartshore, Gord Garrison and Hugh Revell, which answered questions from the floor. "OQ Canada" was sung and the meeting adjourned for re- freshments. PAINT ROOM FIRE Oshawa firefighters were cal- p.m. Thursday An _ estimated $200 damage was done to the basement paint room. Other calls were for a fire in a clothes dryer in a Lansdowne drive Ban Sales By Pupils Sales careers of Oshawa Sep- arate School children were cur- tailed when the Separate School Board decided Thursday that no sales should be made *by the children unless. special permis- sion is granted by the board. Special] permission for the children to sell Christmas cards ORAL HYGIENE NEED, STRESSED Oral hygiene of school child- ren should be encouraged in the schools said Dr. George Sciuk, Oshawa Separate School -Board trustee and Oshawa dentist, at a board meeting Thursday night. Dr. Sciuk reported that in many schools, washroom facili- ties are not made available to children during the lunch hour. This situation should be changed he urge. He also suggested that oral hygine should be a part; of health courses and that a hint on oral hygiene could be passed on to the children by the would the into the middle of General] | ES PS PIE PSE AE EPO SES SS a es -y ere yer a, BLOOD DONOR CLINIC NEAR ALL-TIME RECORD A number of Oshawa and district organizations got hbe- hind the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic, in St. Gregory's Audi- torium Thursday, to boost donations to 465 bottles--the second highest the clinic has had. The clinic was extreme- ly busy throughout the day and 100 were still in line when the doors closed at 9 p.m. Among the groups giving blood were 16 Oshawa and dis- trict Rover Scouts. Also mak- ing donations were 61 mem- bers of the Amalgamated Riders, composed of members of the Oshawa Golden Hawks, Canadian Lancers, Nomads, Paradise Riders and Chelecos from Scarboro and Toronto. Clinic officials said this morn- ing there were 17 Golden Hawks, nine Canadian Lan- cers, 12 Nomads, 18 Paradise Riders and five Chelecos at the clinic. --Oshawa Times Photo. teacher every day. Trustee J. J. Maher, chair- man of the management com- mittee, agreed that there is a need for oral hygiene when chil- dren take lunches to school, but stated that both sides of the story must be heard before school washroom doors are op- ened during the noon hour. Several members of the board agreed that noon-hour supervi- sion in the schools is a problem and that the strict controls that exist may be necessary. was denied immediately after the motion was passed. "I am opposed to our children becoming salesmen," stated Trustee Lloyd Bolahood. Trustee Richard Donald p*in- ted out that the only people who make any money on thes: so- called money-raising projects afe the suppliers. "I feel sorry for the par- ents who have three or four children when the children cart the cards home," said Mrs. Winona Clarke. The board was reminded that profit made from the sale of such items as Christmas cards is used to buy extra sports equipment, library books and pictures. Chairman Michael Rudka Stated that if a school needs any of these items, requisitions will be made. Swimmers Admit Consuming Beer PICKERING (Staff)--A cool swim and a cool beer ended in 30 days in the cooler for Roy Paterson, 18, of 174 Cornwall avenue, Toronto, when he was convicted of consuming liquor as a minor in Pickering Magis- trate's Court Thursday. Constable T. Holmes of the Pickering Township Police De- partment told the court he ob- served two youths swimming in the Rouge river July 31 at 8.30 p.m. | Both admitted drinking beer and smelled strongly of alcohol, the officer said. Both Paterson and Eugene Norris appeared charged with drinking at the swimming hole and pleaded guilty. Norris, 19, of 35 Kent street, Toronto, was given a suspended sentence and placed on proba- tion while Paterson who admit- ted a previous conviction re- Separate School children _ will School Area Boundary Is Changed Parents of 55 St. Hedwig's Appointment Is Made By EMO Group | Joseph Reid, of Uxbridge, be- gan his duties as deputy co- ordinator, public survival, Coun- ty of Ontario and city of Oshawa, on Sept. 3. Mr. Reid, a resident of Ux- bridge since 1952, was born and educated in Glasgow, Scotland, and although trained for the teaching profession, preferred business, A year before the Sec- ond World War he joined the staff of the Aeronautical Inspec- tion Department (Pyrotechnics and Explosives Division) and served the final two and -one half years of the war in an ad- ministrative role at Central Headquarters, London, England. After hostilities he was the re- cipient of an award made by the Committee on Awards to In- ventors for one of his inventions which is still in use to this day. Subsequently he returned to business, emigrated to Canada in 1951, was employed at Dowty Equipment Hydraulic Engineer- and eight students now attend- ing St. Francis School will at- tend St. Hedw: ru when re; school did not work out as the board expected. The new school has only 89 pupils registered while some overcrowding exists at St. Hedwig's School. boa: atten live closer to the new school. the pulpit whereas children at- tend the school clesest to them was parents,"' Richard Donald. He added that it was only a "fluke" that reg- istratfons had worked out at the other schools. be notified that their children must attend the new St. Francis Separate School commencing Monday. Trustee William O'Neill made a motion that children living in the area south of Taylor avenue and east of Wilson road who are now attending St. Hedwig's School will be moved to St. Francis School and that grade' ig's or St. Gert- de's. 4 The move became necessary trations at the new The learned that some pupils hg St. Hedwig's actually Hope To Start Work Nov. 1 On New Arena The turning of the first sod for the new Oshawa Civic Audi- torium may take place in less than three months. Harry Gay, building chair- man, told the auditorium com- mittee meeting at City H Thursday that a tentative date of Nov. 1 had been set for the starting date. Mr. Gay said that several meetings had been held with the architects and with the city engineer. "The architects are well aware of all the safety precau- tions we must take for the safe- ty of Oshawa's citizens," Mr. Gay said. He told the commit- tee a set of plans should be re- ceived on Saturday which would wa show the layout of the new building. "The architects hope to adver- tise for tenders by Oct. 1," Mr. Gay stated, "'and see the start- ing date set for Nov. 1." TARGET DAY SUCCESS The enthusiasm of Oshawa citizens made the Oshawa Civic "The system as proposed from followed by -the remarked Trustee not "We are_heading for disaster by not setting boundaries," he concluded. ing at Ajax until 1959 and the cessation of the Arrow pro- gram, For the past four years, Mr. Reid has taught grade school at Saint John's Training School at Uxbridge. Earlier this year, on behalf of the Uxbridge Kiwanis Club, of which he is a member, he effectively revived scouting) and cubs in the Uxbridge area. The co-ordinator stated Mr. Reid will continue to live at Court Orders Girl's Parents To Appear PICKERING (Staff) -- A 16- employees and volunteers ceived 30 days for the second of- | fence, emergency municipal ments in times of emergency. Uxbridge to back up the Emer- gency Measures Organization's planned activities for the north- ern part of the County. These activities will include organiza- tion and training of municipal peacetime and staff advisor to govern- There was an attendance of 250, half of them being dele- gates and the remainder visit- ors, at the convention held by the United Senior Citizens of Ontario, Inc., at Westminster College, London, Sept. 4 and 5 John Smith and William Steer were delegates from Oshawa and were accompanied by their wives as visitors. One of the resolutions passed by the convention was to en- dorse the' contributory pension plan proposed by the Federal Government, to ask the Govern- ment to consider a review of the suggested basic pension of $75 per month and to have an escal- lator clause added so that pur- chasing power would be main- tained at the level when the basic pension was introduced The provincial government were asked to endeavor to co- that the bishop is usually invit-} ed to open new schools. The/fire on Division street, Therejernment so that the proposed board unanimously opposed the|were three routine--ambulance|contributory--plan-would' come . Calls. inte effect. apartment house and a truck! operate with the Federal Gov- Senior Citizens Discuss Problems The convention asked that all nursing homes, both private and public, be under provincial re- gulations and that they should be registered by the provincial government. Another resolution was that the: proposed medicare plan by the provincial government and all necessary supplies need- ed in case of sickness should be free to all old age pension- ers. Jim Lownie, of Oshawa, con- ducted the election of the executive and the convention congratulated him on the effi- "i manner in which this was lone, observed to be partially open and the girl was found lying on the seat with her head hanging out of the car, the officer said. tle at the dance", the officer added. should be home with your moth- er at night instead of running around a dance hall," Magist- trate Jermyn added. sentence mext w year-old gizl, who was found lying ill on the seat of a car outside a teenage dance, appear- ed alone and frightened in Pick- ering Magistrate's Court Thurs- day charged with consuming li- quor while a minor. "T don't know when I've seen such a case of down right par- ential neglect', commented Harry W. Jermyn after hearing § a by TO OPEN MUSEUM The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce announced today that Hon. Earl Rowe, lieuten- ant-governor of Ontario, will officially open the. Canadian Automotive Museum, 99 Sim- coe street south, at 3 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23. cq the parents of Marie Belaire Toronto knew of the girl's sche- duled appearance in court and did not appear with her. Constable L. Watson of the Pickering Township Police De- partment told the court he, in company with another officer; entered the West Rouge Shop- ping Centre on Saturday Aug. 30, at 12.10 a.m. The door of a parked car was "She said she found the bot- "You're just a child, you The case was set down for Thursday at hich time the girl's parents Officers' were elected as fol- lows: President, J. Lerette, To- A. 2nd_vice- president» Mrs. Maude Bell, To- ronto; recording secretary, Mrs cor- responding secretary, R. Ful- ton, Oakville; treasurer, A. Co lington ronto; Ist vice-president, McNeill, Kitchener; W. S. Hodges, Stratford; will be ordered to come to court. "I want to see the kind of people who will let a girl grow up lying on the front seat of a car after having found a bottle somewhere', the Magistrate said when he set the case down for a week with the order ihe Fired Gun In Banned Area PICKERING (Staff) -- dis- charging a firearm in a prohi- a fine of $5 and cost: when he appeared before Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn in Pickering Magistrate's Court Thursday. Gerafim Romanenko, RR 1, Pickering, appeared before the court on the complaint of a neighbor who said the windows in trucks parked on his proper- ty were chipped by pellets fired from Romanenko's shotgun. Romanenko said he was fir- ing the gun to frighten birds which were eating his raspber- ries and he was sorry any pel- lets came in contact with the trucks. Magistrate Harry Jermyn said: "I don't blame a man for trying to protect his crops .but he chose the wrong way about | Bas After passing sentence Mr Jermyn ordered Romanenko's gitl's parents show up. shotgun returned to him. bited area netted a local man|3 Auditorium Target Day a great success, Speaking at the first meeting of the auditorium committee since the Aug. 21 deadline for the building fund, at city hall hursday, committee chairman . S. McLaughlin said og Mr. McLaughlin compliment- ed committee members who had worked hafd in: planning the day's events. Treasurer I. F. Markson said that Target Day. receipts total- led $3,448 less $960 in expenses. The ball game netted $2,026, Mr. Markson added, and the car' sh, and , teen- dance receipts made up the mittee meeting at city hall. Thursday. Committee Member Bob Wil- with the City," Mrs. wouid like to make a donation, total. Bill Kurelo; chairman of teen projects, pointed out Oshawa Police were to be complimented for the time which they gave on Target Day. He said that the officers who helped out donated their services. SEEK MORE DONATIONS Donations from out-ofown businesses was discussed by the Oshawa Civic Auditorium com- Bought Liquor At Port Perry LINDSAY -- Anthony Fortelli, 19, of Weston, was fined $75 by Magistrate R. I. Moore Wednes- day for obtaining liquor under age. OPP Const. Robert Mc- Gregor said he found Fortelli lying beside a car in a park near Omemee Sept, 1. Fortelli told the court he bought a bottle of liquor at' the Port Perry LCBO store, and he was not questioned about his age, Recently- Magistrate Moore re- quested a check be made of the! Port Perry store because of the number of minors who appear be ag him who make purchases ere. Qualified Teachers To Get Preference Any qualified teacher, Catho- lic or non-Catholic, will be hired for supply teaching by the Osh- awa Separate School Board be- fore an unqualified teacher will be hired it was decided Thurs- day night. The decision came after Trus- tee Ernest Marks asked to he Put on record as opposing the hiring of non-qualified teachers in the Oshawa Separate School system. Board Chairman Michael Rud. ka stressed that the list of qual- ified teachers available for sup- ply. work was "very poor." It was decided that an unqualified teacher (one without teacner's college training) would only be hired if it meant a class would be left without. a teacher. Trustee Lloyd Bolahood mov- ed that the management com- mittee should hire any qualified teacher available for supply teaching and also moved that the management committee should draft up a policy rule as to the hiring of qualified Catho- lic and non-Catholic permanent teachers, Chartron BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Chartran's Mens Wear stayed off elimination Thursday night by defeating Sam's Finer Foods 10-2 to-knot their best of seven aga Mens League final at The teams'each scored twice in the first inning. Sam's drew first blood when Larry Parris singled, Blaine Pickard reached on an error and John Kilpatrick singled. This was also the last blood they drew as Chartran ace Harold Mickelson shut them out the rest of the way on tive hits. Chartran's tied it up in their half of the first singles by Doug Lane, Jerry Falls and Brian Smith and a double by Pat Mur- phy. They had it all their own way for the remainder of the ame. They went wild for seven runs in the third stanza. Consecutive singles .by Mickelson, Murphy and Harold Bennett produced one run. After Brad Yourth popped out, Bob Hellam singled and Al Cole reached on an error. Doug Lane and Falls followe. with Singles and Smith-sacrificed a 's Knot Playoff Series run in with a fly-ball. Harold Mickelson then tripled - his sec- ond hit of the inning- to com- plete the devastation. Yourth singled in Kennett in the sixth to roundout the scor- ing for the winners.~ Mickelson went all the way for Chartran's to register his third victory of the" finais. He allowed seven hits, struck out four and didn't walk a man Willie Willowdale had his re- cord evened at three and three as he absorbed the loss. He was bombed for 15 hits. He walked no one and whiffed five oppos- ing batsman. Jerry Fal Bob Hellman paced the winrters at the plate with three hits each. Lane, Brian Smith and Hal Mickelson each collected two safeties. John Kilpatrick and Willie Willowdale were the top slug- gers for Sam's. They coiiected more than half their team's tot- al with two hits each. : The final game of the series will be played Sunday night at the High School Grounds. Game time is 6.30 p.m. we