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: THE ANNUAL PARADE and drumhead service held Saturday by Unit 42, Cana- dian Corps Association, was the largest and most colorful CANAVIAN UUNFS DRURMHEAD to date. Eleven bands and 15 Corps units and color parties took part in the parade from Alexandra Park. In the upper picture is the Cobourg Legion SERVICE COLO . Drum and Trumpet Corps which won the trophy for the best trumpet band. In the low- er picture are some of the members of the Oshawa unit Stand Up, Be Counted Duffy Tells Veterans Canadians are reluctant to,commanding the Ontario Regi- MPP, Leon Gagne, represent- profess their love for their coun- try because it is considered soft to do so, accused Lt. Col. Angus P, Duffy (ret.) Saturday aftemmoon in Memorial Park. The former commanding of- ficer of the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment urged Cana- dian adults to teach their chil- dren to be proud of; and loyal to, Canada. "Stand up and be counted for Canada every day of your, lives," he told marchers and spectators at the Third Annual Drumhead Memorial Service and Parade of Unit 42, Cana- dian Corp Association. birthday. We traditions of our country. Our young people must have an ob-' jective. We have to cajole to get per- sons out to vote. This right was preserved by 100,000 so'diers who laid down their lives in two wars," he said. Col. Duffy, who is now EMO Co-ordinator in the Bay of Quinte area, mentioned survi- val: "Canada is geographically between the two leaders in an ideological war. We are ignor-' ing this. "Tt is not good enough just er. This was followed by a brief welcome to Oshawa by Mayor Lyman Gifford, all. color parties (80 flags in all) marched over to the war memorial in the Garden of the "We are coming to our 100th] Unforgotten for a wreath-laying ust teach the) Ceremony. Dominion, provincial. and Unit 42 Canadian Corps commands were carried by Stanley Harp- ham, Dominion Command presi- dent; Bruce Sinclair, ment, took the salute on a re- viewing stand in front of the Armouries. At the Bandshell, color part- ties from all units came to the front where Unit 42 colors were taken by Salvation Army Major Fred Lewis, the unit's padre, and laid on top of the stacked drums. Major Lewis then said a pray- Following Col. Duffy's speech, The three wreaths, from the Provin- cial Command president; and Allan King, Unit 42 president. Platform guests included, in addition to the above three; Major Lewis and is wife, Lt.- Col. Warnica, the speaker, Col. Duffy, Mayor Gifford, Major Daniel Gormley, senior staff officer, Officers' Training Col- lege, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mi- chael Starr, MP, T. D. Thomas, to pray; we must take steps for survival." FINE COLOR PARTIES Col. Duffy was introduced as "Mr. Hasty P.". He joined the regiment at 15, stayed with it for 32 years during which he rose to commanding officer. Sunny skies shone in 11 bands and 15 corps units and color parties as they marched down Simcoe street from Alexandra Park to Memorial Park. Lt.-Col. J. M. Warnica, officer Walker Has Busy Weekend Albert Walker, Progressive Conservative candidate for Osh- awa Riding, spent a very busy weekend on the campaign trail. Saturday he travelled more than 100 miles visiting the elec- tors in the fourth and fifth con- cessicn area of Pickering Town- ship and received a warm welcome from the homes in this area, many of whom had never met either of the candidates. Later in the afternoon he at- tended a. wedding reception. In the evening he attended the Court "Motor City', No. 1248, IOF, dance at the new Kinsmen Centre and later a largely at- tended house party. Sunday morning was reserved for regu- lar church attendance. At noon, accompanied by his wife, Mr. Walker attended the St. Mary's Greek Orthodox Church -- anniversary dinner. During the afternoon he visited Alexandra Park to assist with the Conservative Party display at the Oshawa Fair. In the evening the candidate end his wife attended the "Adoption Night Dinner' and panel discussion sponsored by the Catholic Luncheon Club at Hotel Genosha, _ "I am. very pleased with the reception I have received in all sections of the riding. Our cam- paign is really rolling and I am hopeful that Wednesday will see a large tumout of voters at the polls. We intend to maintain our election campaign tempo right through till the ballots are counted and victory is as- sured on Wednesday evening," stated Mr. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. A. Drummond oa 'rom a tree near his home GM Duplicate Bridge Scores The high scores of the games played last week by the mem- bers of the General Motors Du- plicate Bridge Club were: North and South -- Mrs. E. Wadsworth and P. McGowan, 135; S. Sheridan and A. Vail- lancourt, 130; Mrs, M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 120; T. Birge and . Thomson, 106%; R. Niglis and R. Davis, 105%; L. Peel and Mrs. H. Cruwys, 105%. East and West -- J. Patterson and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 13814; Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. R. Drew, 126%; R. White and Miss M. Black, 108; Mrs, F. Love and Mrs. M. Smyth, 10544; Mrs. J. Wild and Mrs. V, Sil- gailes, 104%. The club will hold ts next games at 7.30 p.m. Sept. 26. Club Honors Top Players More than 50 members of the! ja Oshawa Lawn 'Bowling Club gathered at the clubhouse last Friday night to pay tribute to club players who took pari in provincial and Dominion play- offs durin gthe past season. Suitable tokens of esteem and} © appreciation were presented to} | Mrs. S. Gibbs, Mrs. G. Read and Mrs. R. Flintoff, who were fin- alists in the ladies' provincial playdowns at Sarnia. Gordon} MacMillan, winner of the prov- incial singles title, who lost in the final game of the Dominion oon at Hamilton, was also hon- ored. game was played. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the club. , FALLS FROM TREE D;-ummond White, 12, son of White, 476 Masson street, is in good condition in the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children with| head injuries suffered when he During the evening one 10-end| 2™ i.g the Quebec Command of the Canadian Corps. Trophy winners: Harry Ar- nold Memorial Trophy, for best unit commander, first year of- fered, won by Ed Kunkel, 1166 Nelson street, Oshawa, with Oshawa Sea Cadets. BEST BAND Best drass band: Canadian Corps 104, Niagara Falls. Best pipe band: General Mo- tors Pipe Band. Best trumpet band: Cobourg Legion Drum and Trumpet Corps. Best Canadian Corps color party: United Services Branch No. 2, Toronto. Best color party, other than corps: Toronto Civic Veterans. Best corps, marching group --Unit 45, Hamilton. Best marching group, other than corps: Toronto Civic Vet- erans, Best cadet group: Sea Corps. Most outstanding participating group: Unit 104, Niagara Falls. Plan Canvass For Clubhouse Ways and means of raising money to complete the park's new clubhouse were discussed at the September meeting of the Sunnyside Neighborhood Park Association. The meeting was held in the new clubhouse, The chairman, Colin La Vallee, con- ducted the meeting. It was decided that euchres and dances. will be started in the near future. It is expected the first euchre party will be held Oct, 9. A door-to-door canvass of res- idents of the park area wiil start as soon as a committee com- pletes its organization plans, It iis hoped to raise considerable money in this way for the new building. Each canvasser will be identified. Personal donations have been received from a few people. The pee wee ball team, repre- senting the park, is still going strong in the OASA playdowns. The pee wee girls won the city championship. A team has been entered in the neighborhood as- sociation bowling league. A team has also been entered in the pee- wee division of the CRA Hockey League. Oshawa COLOHTUL EVEN of the Canadian Corps. A serv- ice was held at the Cenotaph in Memorial Park in honor of the fallen of the two world wars. --Oshawa Times Photos. ADVANCE POLL HEAVIEST EVER The largest advance poll in the history of Oshawa Riding was recorded after voting on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Returning Officer George Martin said today that a total of 588 votes were cast in the riding compared with 62 votes at the last provin- cial election. : Mr. Martin added that 507 votes were recorded in the City of Oshawa, 33 votes 'in Ajax and 42 votes in Pickering. "It is the great- est number of voters we have had at advance polls," he said, "and we expect a good turnout of voters on election day, Wednesday." Mr. Martin said that the official count will not be made until October 9 when the Soldiers' Vote will be received. He stated that approximately 40 votes are expected at that time. jlin Colle 'Institute followed by T. R. Mc- iiMICVi Wins Trophy At ih Wise IO he Oshawa Times 'Track Meet More than 400 people attended second annual Track and the | Field Meet sponsored by the /Oshawa Shamrock Athletic Club va van at Alexandra Park. c from over 20 schools in the Oshawa area took part in the day's events. First place went to McLaugh- ate and Vocational Ewan Senior Public Schovl. The two major open events of the day, the 880 yard sprint and the two miles, were won by Carl Reid of O'Neill Collegiate and || Vocational Institute. Douglas Law, of Whitby, was the winner of the open 100 yards and the open 440 yards. The under 18 years 440 yard sprint was won by Jim Lawrence of Mclaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. Tarry Plancke, of MCVI, was awarded the trophy for the high- est number of points gained in s'jumping events, The Shamrock Athletic Club was assisted by the Oshawa ck and Field Council and Branch 43, Royal |Canadian Legion. Results of all events will ap- pear Tuesday. Plan Probe Of House Blaze A house where four caildrcn died by fire 12 years ago was destroyed in a 90-minute blaze Sunday night. There will be an investigation into the cause of the fire, The frame buildig, located at 209 Annis street, has been vacant for many years, ac- cording to neighbors, [he own- er is believed to be Phillip Druz. Twenty firemen arrived at the scene minutes after the 10.58 p.m. alarm was sounded. "The roof was already a torch when we got there," said Chief Ray Hobbs. He said the Cedardale station needed no direction to find the fire as the sky was brilliantly lit up. Chief Hobbs said fire fight- ers were hampered in their at- tempts to douse the blaze by the hundreds' of spectators on ime scene plus heavy vehicle traffic caused by "morbid cur- iosity hunters,,' Oshawa police provided valuable assistance in controlling the traffic. $375 DAMAGE A two-car collision at Sim- coe and Bloor streets resulted in damage totalling $375 Saturday evening. The accident occurred when a vehicie driven by Wil- fred Emery Landry, 35, of 201 Nassau street, was in a colli- sion: with a car driven by Her- bert Henry Nicholas, 38, of 1164 Ritson road south, Dam- age to Landry's car was esti- mated at $175. Cancer Society Wins High Praise The Ontario County Unit, Can- adian Cancer Society, has re- ceived high praise from its divi- sion headquarters for exceeding its quota in this year's cam- paign for funds, At the Septem- ber meeting of the unit, Presi- dent Clarence Sadler read a let- ter from Executive Director Maurice Grimes, of Toronto, commending the unit on its splendid achievement. Mr. Sadler annoynced that $41,231.15 had been raised in the campaign Ontario County. A copy of the letter will be sent to the campaign manager or each branch in the county, it being unanimously agreed that the success Of the drive was large- ly due to the work of the cam- paign managers and their can- vassers. Mrs, W. B. Syer, Women's Service Chairman, reported that 1523 dressings were dispensed during the summer months and all other services, such as trans- portation and drugs,, were sup- plied as needed. The Education and Publicity report drew attention to two events of importance--the Osh- awa Fall Fair, Sept. 23, 24, 25, at which the Unit plans to have a booth, and the education and publicity conference for all unit education and publicity chair- men, being held at the West- bury Hotel,--Toronto, Oct, 4 and 5. i Mr, Sadler reported for the extension chairman, Mrs. A. C. McKenzie of Beaverton, that mara Branch wished to remain in Ontario County Unit, in spite of distance difficulties, Due to the size of the Ajax ~ Pickering area and increase in population consideration is being given to forming two separate branches -- Ajax and Pickering. Branch presidents -- Mrs. W. H. J, Thompson, Ajax- Bowmanville; Mrs. Glenn Bag- shaw, Georgina, and Mrs. Bruce Reynolds, Scott Township -- all reported that arrange- ments were in progress for their annual meetings. All members were asked to keep in mind two very impor- tant meetings -- the annual meeting of the Ontario County Unit on Oct. 17 in McLaughlin Hall, with M. F, Cheetham of Toronto, vice-chairman of Edu- cation and Publicity, as guest speaker, and the annual day- long workshop meeting of Dis- trict Council 3 on Nov. 9 in SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1963 PAGE NINE ADOPTION WAS THE key- note of a supper meeting held by the Catholic Luncheon Club Sunday night at Hotel Thomas Is Encouraged By Interest T. D. ('"Tommy" Thomas, NDP candidate in Oshawa rid- ing in the forthcoming provin- cial election, spoke to a group 'in Bay Ridges Saturday night. Mr. Thomas said, "As the campaign draws to a close; I have met with a great deal of encouragement from the elec- tors in Oshawa and vicinity. The many thousands of men and women I have spoken to is evidence of the great interest in the program of the New Democratic Party. "Discussion groups have shown a lively interest in medi- care, minimum wage _Tegula- Genosha, A large crowd was on hand to hear two speakers. Later a panel discussion was held. Left to right are Greg- More couples would adopt children if all people develop- ed the proper atitude toward adoption said a Catholic priest in Oshawa Sunday night. Reverend Peter McCabe, di- rector of charities in London and Windsor, aimed at develop- ing proper attitudes among the 160 men and women who attend- ed the catholic Men's Luncheon Club special meeting at Hotel Genosha, "Too many well-meaning peo- ple refer a childless couple to an adoption agency too soon,"' he said, He urged the people to consider the feelings of cou- ples who cannot have their own children. tions and portable p Concern has aiso been ex- pressed for the greatly in- under the Tory Administration. Scandals such as Highway irregularities, the manipulation of the Northern Ontario Natural Crime Probe, refute the state- ment that the Conservative ad- ministration at Queen's. Park has been 'a good Govern- ment, "Had it not been for the con- tinual needling and probling of the New Democratics the intro- duction of social security 'egis- lation such as hospitalization, and increased pensions, labor! relations would have been de- layed for many years. "The Conservative candidate in this riding has inferred that a supporter of the Government would receive more in govern- ment favors. This is a startling statement to make for it means, if a constituency elects an op- position member to the legisla- ture the riding would be penal- ized. "IT want to say with a great deal of emphasis this is certain ly not true. "If it was, it would be the very negation of democracy. "In fact it would be a dictator- ship, "T am sure the intelligent elec- tors of Oshawa ridings would not , misled by such a state- ment." Oshawa Duplicate Bridge High Scores The winners and high scores of games played last week by he members of the Oshawa Du- ¢ plicate Bridge Club were: Mr. and Mrs, W. Heron, 59; J. Patterson and J. Miller, 58; R. White and J. Thomson, 58; Mrs. E, Wadsworth and Mrs. E. Culp, 554%; Mr. R. Morris and Mrs. S, Sheridan, 544%; Mrs. J. Kitchen and Mrs, F. J. Rundle, 5314. The club will play its next games at 7.30 p.m. Sept. 24 at Peterborough" the Woodview Park clubhouse. The Oshawa Rover Scouts are playing host to the Osh- awa Scout Leaders as they attend a weekend camp at junday, » Camp Samac, The purpose of the camp is to familiarize the Scout leaders witn the Rover program. They will take part in various competitions and discussions so the scout lead- ROVER SCOUTS HOLD WEEKEND CAMP ers will have a good insight into. the Rover program. More 'than 35 Rovers and Scout leaders took part at the weekend camp. The camp was organized by the Rover Round Table. The photo shows the group taking part in a friend- ly game of touch football. Oshawa Times Photo. creased debt -position of Ontario| > one must not just 'go along" to please the other, The adop- ory Kane, secretary of the club; Mrs. Kane, Father P. C. McCabe, MSW director of: the Catholic Charities, and Ward BANISH RESENTMENT A couple is not ready for adoption if there are feelings of resentment that the adopted family is "second best', he said, Father McCabe stressed that each partner in a couple must want to be an adoptive parent, tive parents should consider to gether their reasons for wanting a child. These reasons should not include the hope that a shaky marriage will be held to- gether or a desire to adopt a child to take the place of one who died, he said. When a couple specifies that they want the ideal blue-eyed, blonde-haired baby girl, it may indicate that the parents would be resentful if the child did not grow up to be what was ex- Markle, executive director of the Catholic Children Aid So- ciety of Toronto. --Oshawa Times Phote Adoption Problems Discussed By Panel and cannot be made ovér -- he can only be made his best self, On the first point he said that . it should not be ei ed that a child is adopted. "The girl must know and be made ceeerne in knowing," he said. PANEL DISCUSSION _ Following the address, ques tions regarding adoption from the audience were answered by the following panel members: Mrs. James J. Mathews, Toron- to mother of five adopted chil- dren; Barnard Lewis, director of the Oshawa Children's Aid Society; H. H. "Scotty" Dy- mond, executive secretary of the Ontario Association of Chil- dren's Aid Societies and Mrs, Lloyd Markle, president of the Ontario Catholic Women's pected. SEEK PERFECT COUPLES "Agencies are not looking for "perfect couples", said Father ents should, however, be able to get along well with adults and children, 'be warm and respon- sive and be partners in a mar- oo that is mutually satisfy. ig. After a child is adopted, two attitudes must be developed. The first of these is that the child belongs. The second is that the child belongs as he is gue. f Chairman Ivan Wallace wel« comed the Roman Catholi¢' clergy and lay people of Osh- awa and Whitby, the Protestant couples and the Oshawa Riding McCabe. He said adoptive par-|candidates in the upcoming election. He also introduced the head table guests: Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kane, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edmond Burrows, Mrs. Lloyd Markle, Rt. Rev. Paul Dwyer and Mrs. Wallace, Chairman aig the panel discussion was Lloyd Markle, director of the Metropolitan To- ronto Catholic Children's Aid Society. TO GIVE PAPER Mrs. E. A. Collins, 757 Grierson avenue, who flew to Rome, Italy, Saturday where she will give a paper this week at the biennial Interna- tional Tuberculosis Confer- ence of TB patients. Mrs. Collins is executive secretary of the Ontario County TB and Health Association. Accepted For National Tour Ron Fawcett, of Oshawa, the owner of a 1929 Packard Cabro- let, antique automobile, receiv- ed word this week that his car has been accepted for the 18th annual national revival Glid- den Tour. The tour, sponsored this year by the Antique Automobile Club of America, the nation's oldest and largest automotive histor- ical society, commemorates the famous early tours of 1905 to 1913 that are credited with pop- ularizing better roads and the durability of the automobile. These annual revival tours are in memory of. Charles Glidden who gave motoring a biggest boost in the early Glidden Saw in the automo- bile more than a rich man's plaything; he saw it as a means for extending man's reach be- yond the constricting provincial- ism of horse-and-buggy trans- portation. He launched the tours, orig- inally sponsored by the Ameri- can Automobile Association, to dramatize the need for better roads and to awaken in mil- lions a realization that the horseless carriage was not a nuisance but a necessity and a pleasurable and reliable means of cross-country travel. Among the 19 coveted relia- bility and performance awards to be given at the conclusion of the 1963 Glidden Tour will be the American Automobile Asso- ciation reliability trophy, which is a replica of the handsome award struggled for by. the participants door canvassing and consulta- eral candidate was a guest at the Independent Order of For- esters dance at Memorial Hall, the Club Lorelei, and at a reception at the home of Dr. Vipond. id. Five Oshawa ri ts were Five People Hurt In Accidents telenh pole. It then travell- injured in accidents during the weekend and received treatment at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, An accident at the intersec- tion of Eulalie avenue and Osh- awa boulevard south Saturday sent Mrs. Mary Clara Fournier, 214 Cadillac avenue south, to the Oshawa General Hospital. The car in which she was a pas- senger was termed ea '"'total wreck" by police. Drivers of the cars involved were Ottorino Posteraro, 19, 539 Wilson road south, and Rob- ert Fournier, husband of the in- jured woman. Damage to the Posteraro vehicle was estimat- ed at $600. Police said the Fournier car travelled 34 feet from the point of impact and snapped off a Mrs. Jones Talks At Plant Gates Frances Jones, Liberal can- didate in Oshawa Riding, will continue her "Meet the voter" campaign today. Starting the day's work at 6.30 a.m. at the General Motors north plant and later at the main offices, she will visit busi- ness places and factories in the' downtown Qshawa_ area throughout the day. Mrs. Jones will attend the official opening of the Automo- tive Museum and of the Oshawa Fair and later Chamber of Commerce and Junior Chamber of Commerce dinners at the Hotel Genosha. Mrs. Jones will end the day with door to tions withpoll captains. Saturday evening last the Lib- the Kinsmen ed an additional 22 feet and stopped after colliding with a picket fence. Damage to the property was estimated at $230. Mrs. Fournier was taken to hospital by ambulance and was treated for scalp lacerations, leg abrasions and injuries to her shoulders and back, She was later released. BROKEN LEG Roy Andrews, 35, 635 Carnegie avenue, is in the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital with a broken leg which he suffered when struck by a car at Athol and Centre streets Saturday evening, Dri- ver of the car was Steve Bez- sei, 136: Summer. street, No charges have been laid against the driver. DOWN EMBANKMENT An Oshawa woman and. two small children were injured Sat- urday when a car struck the Mill street bridge, snapped off three guard rails and travelled down a 23-foot embankment into the Oshawa Creek. Driver of the car, Mrs, Mary Vandriel, 190 Mill street, was treated in the Oshawa General Hospital for face and leg lacer- ations, In hospital are her ne- phew, Donald Simkins, 5, with a fractured nose and mouth in- juries, ani her niece, Barbara Simkins, 20 months, who bump- ed her head and was admit- ted for observation. Bruce Sim- kins, age four, was not injured in the accident, Mrs. W. Simkins, 758 Thornton's road north, mother of the children, said that Mrs. Vandriel often took the boys e os for a drive, 'olice estimated dama the Vandriel vehicle at iso, CHILD INJURED A young Oshawa girl was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday. afternoon af- ter her bicycle was in a colli- sion with a car driven by Jo- seph B. Christl, RR 2, Bow- manville. ' Susan Fleming, age five, of 167 Heather cont. mt treated for-a cut and bruises of the left leg and a lump on her forehead and then teleased. and Mrs. Claude Damage to the car was $1 to the bicycle, 35. ~