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RED CROSS SWIMMING awards were presented Sat- urday at the Oshawa Recrea- tion Committee headquarters, Gibb street, to the children who were successful in their tests during the summer months at the Oshawa Muni- cipal Swimming Pools. Fred 2 Roberts, left, president of the Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society, is seen as he presented awards to Joanne Button and Ellen Many Swimmers Get Water Safety Awards A large number of Oshawa children, who took swimming instruction at the two Oshawa Municipal Swimming Pools dur- successful in passing their tests: The awards were presented Saturday morning at the Osh- awa Recreation . Committee headquarters, Gibb street. Fred Roberts, president of the Osh- awa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, made the presentations. He was assisted by William Smith, Red Cross Water Safety Committee chair- mi an, The children who attended the Somerset Pool and receiv- ed their awards were: SENIORS Paul Westley, Douglas Craw- Jones, Michael Stephenson, Betty Herycyshyn, Rene Gould-| ing, Lynda Watts, Dianne Shaw. INTERMEDIATES Steve Johns, Richard Button, Fe eadhnrd Kathy Grilis, Jeff| JUNIOR Janet Jarvie, Joanne Button, Anne Lioyd, Tasso Pernokes, Elien Latimer, Janet Crawford, Gordon Saarinen, George Per- nokes, Sandra Clapp, June Skeleton, Linda Morrison, James Bind, Carol Rorabeck, Susan Simkin, Larry Cebulski, Ronalee Waller, Bonnie Mac- Leod, John Riordan, Elizabeth Westley. BEGINNER Diana Browmeester, Leslie Cchambers, Cindy Clement Steve Craven, Ricky Drew, Jan- ice Fairhart, Robert Gingerich, Edward Johansen, Cathy Zwick- er, Margaret McMahon, Ter- esa Locatelli, Beverley hodg- son, Bob Morrow. Susan Ramshaw, Karen Schoenau; Garry Anderson, Robert Loretta Brill. Bennett, [Larry Brill, | David Chambers, Wendy Lis- Trew, Christine Bind. | Lona Phillips, Karen Shreve, \Christine Shreve, Tracy Sager, Seeley, |Ron French, Robert Riordan, Marden, Salmers, Julie Swinson, Finley, Susan Woodall, Peter Kim Zwicker, Ken Chris. Carl Hepburn, |Brian Hicks. Those attending the classes Ron la | | awards were: SENIORS | Susan Gingereski, Betty Crou- iter, Roger Davies, Detlaf Sharon, Thompson, ford, Sandy Henderson, Pamela|Linda Waller, Allan Aylesworth, | Ladewig, Noel Fernandez. INTERMEDIATES | Betty Crouter, Rudy Composch. JUNIORS Calder, Stella siluk. Cummings, |ton, John Jilesen, Howard Mar- ing the summer months, were|tinson, Judy Nelson, Margaret t Rotary Pool who received Doug Wherry, Mary Ginger- eski} Joan Brennan, Shirley El- We Bill Goulding, |lis, Ingrid Temmel, Tony Ptak, nM ggg oor Irene Cichy, Mary Lynn Stauffer, Mary Vanderduim, Jackie Muzik, Patty Gulenchyn, Donna Tureski, Greg Belbin, Michael Nolet, Butch Ritchie, Eddy Kwasniewski, Donald Wa- John B , Brad Th Josephine Sabijic, Linda Slee- man, Susan Sleeman, Margaret Lewis, Bonnie Newsome, Mar- ion Gordon, Danny McLaren, Myrna Lack, Mary Dubrowski, Gary Gingras, Sylvia Burns, Carmen Lavergne. Karen Paton. BEGINNERS David Field, Sandra _ Field, Peter Paton, Joan Pankhurst, Ronald MclIndless, Ann Alex- ander, Debra Wasiluk, Donald Picard, Jannia Czech, Joan Gingereski, Debbie Zakarow, Dzmak, Paul Williams, Peter Van Der Drium, Cheryl . Pol- lard, Karen Wiléy, Patsy Henry, Jacqueline LeClerc, Milton Fice, Pauline Sharko, Peter Kucher, Paul Goodes, Susan Mattis. Patricia Wood, Hurst, Debbie Erhart, Doug Er- hart, Joyce Nadeau, Mary Wea- therall, Marie Nayaroriec, Jan Gibson, Chris Gibson, Debbie Sanford, John Kwasnvwski, Karen Hogan, Geoffrey Healey, Glynis Healey, Rickey Whitmee, Diane Dawe, Bill Thompson, Bonni MacKay, Lorraine Big- gar, Susan Pallister, Carl Phil- lips, Bob Pollard, Paula Shep- pard, Mary McAuley. ADULT BEGINNERS Mrs. Jeanne Frolick, Mrs. Olga. Goreglad, Mrs. Marie Clarke, Mrs. Mary Shéveluk, Mrs, Anne Clement, Donna Cle- ment, Alice DeJong, Mrs. M. B. Larkin. Mary Ellen) Latimer, who received junior awards, At right is William Smith, Red Cross Water Safe- ty Chairman. --Oshawa Times Photo Damage Is $1630 In 3 Accidents Damage totalling $1630 re- sulted from three two-car colli- sions in Oshawa over the week- end, ' The most costly accident oc- curred on Bloor street east Sat- urday when an automobile driv- en by Stanley Leroy Murree, 579 King street west, was in- volved in a collision with a car driven by Thomas Ubul Ranga, 54 Estover Hill, Toronto. Dam- age to Murree's car was $200 and $800 to Ranga's vehicle. A collision at Simcoe street and the Westwood cloverleaf David J. Topham, 1358 Minden street and James E. King, 75 Linwood street, London, sulted in damage of $300 to Top- nam's car and $30 to King's auto. A two-car collision Sunday, at the corner of Olive avenue and age of $300. An automobile driven by Wil- liam Waite, RR 3, Bowman- ville, was involved in a colli- sion with a parked car. The owner of the parked vehicle was not at the scene. Damage to Waite's car was $250, to the parked car, $50. SHOPPING SPREE At a meeting of downtown businessmen, held Thurs- day, the possibilities of a planned shopping campaign, to coincide with the re-open- ing of the main downtown arteries, were discussed. Present at the meeting were: Sidney Burns, of Bums Credit Jewellers; Hir- chel Nicholls of Dunn's Tailors; Garnet Tubb, re- presenting Jury and Lovell Drug Stores, Jeff Andrews, Karns Drugs; Oscar Black, of Black's Ladies Wear and Lou Black, of Black's Men's Wear. It was decided to feature a promotion, where shop- pers in downtown Oshawa may secure tickets from participating stores, for at- troctive monthly prizess and in addition, will have a chance for the Grand My- stery Prize, to be announc- ed at Christmas. The first Downtown Fea- ture Edition will appear Wednesday, Oct. 16, in GM Duplicate Bridge Scores The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the General Motors Dupli- cate Bridge Club were: North - South -- Mrs. E. Wadsworth and P. McGowan, 119; Mrs, M. R. Clarke and R. Davis, 93; J. Wild and R. Nig- lis, 87; Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Kendel and Mrs. R. Drew and J. Miller, 83. East and West Mrs. J. Patterson and Mrs. C. Harkin- son, Crawford, r Smyth and Mrs. F. Love, 8544; A. Neil 'and L. Peel, 75. 110; Mr. 100; Sullivan, and Mrs. R. Mr, and Mrs. 974%; Mrs, M. The next Bridge will be Octo- ber 10. the Oshawa Times. MERCHANTS PLAN People Hurt In Toronto day. was Eleanor Jonston, 18, chest, Four Oshawa Four Oshawa people were in- jured, one seriously, in a car accident in Toronto early Sun- Treated at Branson Hospital for severe lacerations. to face and neck and multiple -- 16 Park road north. She was a pas- senger in a car driven by Rob- ert Henry Wilson, 21. Wilson suf- fered lacerations to head and Two other passengers in the Wilson car, Ronald Brown, 23, and Mary Brown, 17, were treat- Artists To Show Work At Library The McLaughlin Public Li- brary is holding an exhibition of painting and sculpture which will be of interest to many peo- ple here as the artists are from Ajax, Pickering, and the Whitby area. From Ajax, comes Jessie De- maine and Stanley Landymore, both of whom have exhibited previously in different parts of Canada. Jessie Demaine has recently been appointed Direc- tor of Art in the Ajax Public Schools. From Pickering come Etienne Petitjean, who has had many one-man shows in Paris, New York, and in Toronto, and Pro- fessor Charles Moray, who has received much acclaim in Georgia, U.S.A. for his paint- ings, many of which are in- cluded in permanent collections there. He is currently in charge of the Studio courses in Fine Art, at the University of To- ronto. His wife Robin, who joins him in this venture, has also won awards in America for her sculpture. Claremont gives us Bill Lish- man who recently took over, and restored the village black- smith shop. Here he is trying to establish himself as a sculp- tor in wood, metal, and clay. For Robin Mackenzie who teaches the Art Courses in An- Sunday between cars driven by Simcoe street, resulted in dam-| # 3ECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 re-| Saturday was a big day for the members of the 8th Osh- awa Sea Rovers as they held open house in their new den at Camp Samac. The new den rplaces the old one destroy- ed by fire early this year and is a 29 foot by 29 foot British Columbia cedar lock cottage set in a growth of young pines at Camp Samac. The den was dedicated at a ceremony Sat- urday evening. Later a camp fire and wiener roast was held. The building has a large 8TH ROVER SCOUTS HOLD DEN WARMING ward room for m galley and focsale. The ture shows the exterior of the building. : Rover Crew Opens Den The Eighth Oshawa Sea Scout Group, Ted Friend and Rover Crew, held its open house and den warming Saturday after- noon, between 2 and 5 p.m., at Camp Samac. Over 50 people attended the open house and inspected the new den which was begun on July 1 and finished Friday, Oct. Chamber To Promote Cultural Activities Cultural activities in Oshawa will be promoted by a cultural activities committee of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today, Approv- al for formation of the commit- tee was granted at a _ recent 4, whe the wiring was com- pleted. The den was built from er cut in British Columbia and the construction work was done by the Sea Rovers. : Visitors wer conducted through the den by the Rovers who explained the construction of the building to them. Refresh- ments were served. The Imperial Georgetown Rover Crew, represented by Joe McConkey, donated the first article of furniture to the new den, a coffee table. In the evning the den was officially opened by C. K. Ander- sioner of the Oshawa Rovers and dedicated by the Vener- able Archdeacon H. D. Clever- don, padre of the Eighth Sea Scout Group. The evening's entertainment also featured dancing, a camp fire and a wiener roast. stant distri .| presi pepadignes ig yacrd publicity chairman. Checker Club Holds Election A recent meeting was held at the CRA to fill offices for the 1963-64 year. A complete sum- mary of the past year was pre- sented by Jim Moore, the secre- tary-treasurer. All agreed that Jim had ably managed this position and was re-elected to the same office for the coming year. Jack Johnson was elected ident and Len Hagerman as The club was pleased to wel- come several well known play- ers from Whitby. Perhaps it is not generally known, but. the Oshawa checker club consists of players from outside the city limits. These players, if they derson Street High School, Whit- by, this is his first exhibition in wood and metal sculpture. Also from, Whitby comes M. Green Mitchell who needs no in- troduction as she has long been known for her water color work. The exhibition opens on Tues- day, Oct. 8, when most of the artists will be present to meet and talk with the public. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Judge not according to the appearance, but judge right- eous judgment." This passage ftom John (7:24) was the Gol- den Text at all Christian Sci- ence churches on Sunday, The subject of the Bible Lesson was "Unreality". Anglers, Hunters are m permitted to compete in "A" and These tournaments are held in the late winter months of each year. In the meantime, players are willing guidance to any new members. s of the club, are "B" class tournaments. "a" to offer It was decided to hold weekly meetings of the club each Wed- nesday night at the CRA. A spe- cial invitation is extended to all mew members. LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- meeting of the board of direc- tors. This committee will be made up of members of the various cultural groups and other inter- ested bodies now formed in Osh- awa.-It is hoped that the forma- tion of such a committee will help co-ordinate these groups. With the co-operation of cul- tural groups it was felt that a program of cultural activities could be developed which would help create a greater awareness and appreciation of their activi- ties. It was decided to have a ser- ies of 'Know Your Commun- ity" meetings which would help keep the members of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce better informed about such things as industrial promotion, city planning, welfare, taxa- tion, assessment, education, air pollution and other items of in- de ' ne Other committees mee this month include comm affairs, Oct. 8; junior achieve- ment, Oct. 9; transportation, Oct. 15; visitors and convention, Oct. 18, It was, announced that the civic affairs committee of, the Oshawa Chamber of Commeree will be sponsoring a meeting to explore the possibility 'Of forming a social planning coun- cil for the City of Oshawa. This meeting will be held Oct. 172at 8 p.m. at the YWCA. guest speaker will be Miss Ph pot, executive consultant of the Canadian Welfar Council, Ot- tawa, iB Plans are also being made 'or the annual golf day for Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce terest within the community. and Club, Monday, Oct. 21. Ajax Girl Wins 2 A Sunday School teacher, and part-time model, has won the Miss Oshawa Contest. Jean Milburn, of 55 Billings- gate Court, Ajax, took the Miss Oshawa title at a beauty con- test staged by the Oshawa Jun- ior Chamber of Commierce at Kinsmen Community Cent e Saturday night Jean, a telephone company business representative, . came first in the contest in which nine girls from Oshawa and dis- trict competed. The crown for the 1963 beauty queen was pre- + e) o z a M4 ipa (i bcaeehs Jean took part in two other beauty contests this Toronto contest and was a *ti- nalist in the Miss United Ap- peal contest. She also won honor in her home town 1962 when she was named Miss Ajax. ~" The new Miss Oshawa recent- ly completed"a . comme: modelling course and means make modelling her ne Make she is not successful in the is Canada pageant, Jean does not To Seek Members Elizabeth Holvdryzvk, Helga mation that letters patent oOf|sented to the pretty 19-year-old/have marriage in view at fhe Brian Kasubeck, John Kasu- beck, Linda Charlton, Michael Freeman, Sharyl McCarnan, Janice Westnutt, Joan Grant, Cameron Grant, John Kovak, Robert Faust, Ruth Pierson, Lou-Anne Peleshok, Teresa Con- way. David Crosby, Janis Kwak, Marinzel, Jennifer Bonchek. Janice Ostle, Cindy Crew, vary, Ricky Dingman, Rogers. Lorne Whyte, Jennifer Davies, Judy Taylor, Jan Mozkalik, Sandra Murphy, Billy Harding, Debbie Roser, Joanne Bessie, Karen Anderson, Heather Ra- Susan Engelein Dorsteveld, Tony Dor- steveld, Dennis McIndless, Deb- bie Hillock, Brenda Frauts, Stanley Ball, Vicky Ratz, Cyn- thia Mitchell, Raymond Al- ward, Dorothy Logeman, Ste- phen Bind, Debbie Crosby, Elizabeth David Fitchett, Mary A. Sal- mers, Dan Yourkevich, Linda Smith, Brenda Smith, Mary Ko- kot, Klaus Temmel, Elizabeth Temmel, Mary Burnat, Randy Ostle, Sharon Benson, Marilyn MacDonald, Ingrid Wicklow, Maykut, Cindy Ford, Kelly Ford, Sherry Yuill, Jim Barry, Margaret McDuff, Brian Green, Brian Snell, Curt Pelow, Paul Jackie Shearer, Doug Supelsa. Sharon Batt, Gail Batt, Ron jAdams, Stewart Adams, Gary |Foreman, Jacob Hamstra, John Five Alarms Are Answered Two false alarms were among the: fire calls made to the Osh- awa Fire Department Sunday. A leaking gas refrigerator at the residence of A. Sweeney, 112 Montrave avenue, was checked by firefighters at 1.30 a.m. Sunday. Two hours later \firefighters were called to Barn- hart's Pavilion at the lakefront when heating pipes overheated. Firefighters were also called to a grass fire between Mark streets and Elliott avenue Sun- day. There were ambulance: calls. six routine ed for leg bruises and abrasions, Toronto police said they live at the same address as Wilson, 120 Tyler crescent. Five Toronto people were also injured in the accident at Yonge street and Sheppard avenue. Po- lice said the southbound Wilson car was turning left from Yonge street when the collision with a main reason for the success of the Oshawa Anglers and Hunt- ers Conservation Club, has been its membership. The member- ships have been the one thing -During the last few years the dow, police said. car driven by Walter J. Hawco, 23, of Toronto, occurred. The Hawco car mounted the curb and crashed into a store win- SLEW MANY predator control program, ASSOCIATION MARKS 10 YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT "Ten year of progress" celebrated Saturday by ! Oshawa and District Asso- ciation for Retarded Children. aon cake, made by the we was cut with a sword by Ald. Hayward Mur- doch, representing the mayor. An Open House was held and members, parents and friends wandered through the: four- room school and talked with the staff. Shown here at the outdoor ceremony are, from left, Rev. L. Fiess, Grace Lutheran Church, Arthur Holdsworth, ODARC presi- dent, Ald. Murdoch, W. K. Clarke, assistant superinten- dent, Special Services branch, Department of Education and William R. Kirk, executive di- rector of the Ontario Associa- tion for Retarded Children, Oshawa Times Photo | basically From 1916 to 1962 more than 2,950,000 coyotes were slain in the United States government's that has provided the club with sufficient funds to carry out their worthwhile . conservation work, However, this year the club, realizing that there is a limited opportunity in this area for conservation work, has focused its attentions on service work. If the opportunity pre- sents itself the club will still be actively engaged in conserva- tion work, however, most of their time and money will be spent on the retarded children in this area, Handling the membership dtive for the 1963-64 season is Grant Gudgeon. He reports that of last year's membership of over 125, approximately 25 have taken advantage of the oppor- tunity given them to renew their memberships up to the present. BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP The membership which only costs $3, entitles a member to the following benefits: member- ship in the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, which is an organization comprising of more than 40 fish and game clubs throughout the province which have organized as one group and have been responsible on numerous occasions for leg- islation being passed by the. gov- ernment concerning fish and game regulations. You receive a monthly bulle- tin which keeps you informed of any changes.in hunting and fishing regulations across the province. Your membership en- titles -you to enjoy fun packed weekend fishing and hunting trips as well as corn roasts, wiener roast, dances, etc. ar- rangéd by the club. You become eligible to compete for the larg- et game fish, trap and skeet trophies awarded annually by the club. Finally you become a member have realized that their work in this field is limited and there- fore proceeds from ail club en- deavors and one dollar from each membership is given to the Retarded Children's Association. SERVICE WORK PLANNED incorporation have been granted to three Oshawa district com- panies. They are Konyk and Sons Plumbing and Heating Limited, both of Oshawa and The Munns Press Limited, of Whitby. Limited -and Shalco by Mrs. Betty Burn, Miss Osh- awa of 1949. Runners-up in the contest were Marilyn Matthews and Diane Hergott. The new Miss Oshawa is now eligible to take part in the Miss Canada pa- geant which will be held in To- ronto in November. moment and is concentrating-en her career, a She makes her home in Ajax with her parents, her father is a plumber, a young sister, Anne and her terrier pup, Fisky. Jean attends Holy Trinity Angiican Church where she teaches Sun- day School, The club is planning a great deal of work this season for the pre-school section of the Re- tarded Children's Association here in Oshawa. Pre-school classes. were started for the first time this fall by the Ohawa Branch and the Angler and Hunters Club hope t® make it a success by raising money to buy some equipment for the school. On Saturday, Oct. 26, a turkey shoot will be held commencing at 2 p.m. and all proceeds from this shoot will go to the pre- school. Starting Oct. 30, club members will be putting on a monthly entertainment show at Glenholme School for the chil- dren and their parents. The show will start at 8 p.m. Another service project of the club is their 'Conservation Edu- cation" program that is put on free of charge to any group in Oshawa or surrounding terri- tory. It has been shown to many groups in Oshawa already and consists of a short talk on con- servation followed by an excel- lent film on conservation and}, winding up with a film and dem- onstration of the duck banding carried out in Oshawa Second Marsh. An early report from the membership chairman indicates that there is a great deal of in- terest being shown in the club's work and consequently mem- berships are being sold. Mem- berships may be purchased at Bolahood's Sportshaven on King street east or from a member of the club. With the amount of enthusiasm being shown by the citizens here towards the club's endeavors, it looks as though it is going to be an excellent year. So when you are approached to buy a mmbership just remem- ber that you are helping the Re- tarded Children's Association, a group that deserves your sup- of a service club who although i @ conservation club port, AJAX GIRL WINS BEAUTY CONTEST The representative of Osh- awa and district in the forth- coming Miss Canada Pageant, Jean Milburn, was crowned Miss Oshawa in a_ contest sponsored by the Oshawa Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce Saturday, The coronation ceremony is shown above as Mrs. Betty Burn, Miss Osh- awa of 1949, places the crown oa the head of the new title- holder. Miss Oshawa is flanke; ed by, left, Marilyn Matthews,' runner-up and Dianne Hergott,: second runner-up. ' Oshawa Times Photo,