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THREE SCOUTS RECEIVE QUEEN SCOUT BADGES Three senior members of the-17th "A" Oshawa Scout Troop were presented with Queen Scout Badges at a meeting af the troop at St. Paul's Presbtyerian Church Hall 'recently. Photo shows the honored scouts following the ceremony. They are, from left: Bruce Bunker, 17; David Tole, 16 and Russell Goheen, 16. Among the guests present: for the event were the parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bun- ker; Pinecrest road; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tole, 119 Oakes avenue and Mr. and = Mrs. Goheen of 618 Tweedsmuir. Also present was the chair- man of the -Men's Group Com- mittee, Ted Barnes, and Scout- master Fred T. Sewell. The 17th "A" Oshawa Scout Troop boasts a membership of more than 30 scouts, The troop meets Thursday nights in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Hall, --Oshawa Times Photo Successful Year Reviewed By Oshawa Flying Club Total hours flown by mem- bers of the Oshawa Flying Club last year were down in 1962 due to poor weather con- ditions, D'Arcy Bell, club pres- ident, stated Saturday night at the club's 12th Annual Wings Banquet. He added: "There is a happy note to sound, in that it*is ex- pected -- when the final fig- ures are in -- our financial pos- ition will show an improvement over 1062." "Of prime importance dur- ing last year was 'Operation ' Children" when, in co- operation with the Rotary Clubs of Oshawa and Whitby, some 50 happy youngsters were given flights by members, either in privately owned or club aircraft," Mr. Bell said. BIG WEEKEND ke las, Fred Dorin, Cari Hore- man, Owen Hendron, Ray Hor- stead, Ed. Jeffers, Hugh Light- body, Ken Musselman, Ross McGregor, George Payne, Doug. Tannor, Rein Talvak and Dave Webster. The following Air Cadets were also presented with Wings and Certificates: Larry Barker, Peter Baxter, Gordon Brooks, Paul Greer, Gienn Hoaton, Keith Lancaster, Alex Lockie, Robert Lincoln, Ross Love, Roger Marsh, Tom _ Seager, Fraser Wiledon, Chris Worley and Chris Zrysanowsky. Commercial Pilots Wings and Certificate were presented to Walter Zoschke. TROPHIES PRESENTED The following trophies were presented: A. G. Storie Trophy is pre- ted ly by Aiex. G. He Hed 9 a: tae June when the Air Show, the Governor-General's Cup Rally, and the Annual Breakfast Fly- In were held. While the finan- cial returns from the air show were disappointing, he said, the show itself was a tremend- ous success in terms of public entertainment and interest, and certainly did much to draw public attention to the airport and promote general interest in and use of light aircraft. The Governor - General's Cup Rally was most successful, and ,it was gratifying to see so 'many pilots were willing to compete in this event. The Breakfast Fly-In attracted over 200 aircraft, and more than 1,100 guests signed the regis- ter. Mr, Bell said: 'During the year the club's fleet was up- graded with the addition of another Cessna 160. At the same time, to reduce overhead and increase aircraft utiliza- tion, the Tri-Pacer and one Tri- Champ were sold. "The efforts of the flying committee again added many hours of recreational flying to the club's record, as well as promoting continued interest in flying. In addition to the usual contests, many interesting flights to other airports were arranged, : "Here again the good work and planning of the committee was hampered by recurring bad weather, and a number of scheduled flights had to be cancelled," he added. WINGS PRESENTED Pilots' Wings and Certifi- cates were presented by H. M. Wilson, Regional Controller, Air Services, Department of Transport, assisted by Chief Flying Instructor Syd. Cowley, A to the following private pilots: Mrs, Mary MacFarlane, Mrs. Margaret Hulkins, Mrs, Lisa Kruckel, Allan Arthurs, Don Collins, Ted Chenier, Bill Doug- Storie, together with a $50 fly- ing credit, to the club member who obtains the highest aver- age mark on the test for a private licence: Kenneth Mus- selman. Fraser Memorial Trophy is presented by Mrs. Ede Fraser, to the club member who is judged to be the best all-round pilot and member during the year, taking into account his flying, general airmanship and continued interest in flying, loway. Oshawa Flying Club Air Cadet Trophy -- awarded an- nually to the Air Cadet who obtains the highest marks dur- ing the RCAF course in July. It was a dual award this year, with just over one per cent dif- ference in marks, to Glenn Heaton of 63 Squadron, Scar- borough, and Larry Barker of 534 Squadron, Peterborough. The presentation was made by Mr. A. V. Walker, MLA. Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association Trophy is awarded for the best average in the forced landing contest. It was awarded to Larry McLean. Presentation was made by .Mr. Gordon W. Coulter, Eastern On- tario Zone Director, Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Associ- ation and Past President of Oshawa Flying Club. The Schofield Trophy _ is jawarded to the pilot with the |best average in the bombing competition. It was awarded to |William Baker. Presentation |was made by Mr. T. K. Creigh- ton, QC, Honorary Life Mem- jber, Oshawa Flying Club. The Grindley Trophy is jawarded to the pilot with the |best average in the precaution- ary landing competition. It was |given for the second year to K. Wilson. Presentation to made by Alderman John be | Dyer. | The Haydon Macdonald Tro- jphy for Navigation was pre- ited by Mr. Macdonald to Sprinkler Causes False Alarms Two false alarms, both to the same place, and a car fire acci- dent accounted for Oshawa Fire Department action over the weekend. Firefighters Saturday night raced to a furniture warehouse on Richmond street west to find that the water sprinkler system had caused the alarm to go off. Sunday morning they received another alarm to the warehouse but discovered the same thing had happened. A car fire on Bond street, east of Mary street, was doused Saturday ht. Ambulance calls from Satur- day noon to Sunday midnight to- talled eight. Two of these were to accidents and the remainder 'were routine calis, the pilot who flies the greatest number of cross-country hours during the year, with ability and safety being prime consid- erations. It was awarded to Guy LaBine. MANY GUESTS Wilf. Gillette, vice-president of the club, introduced the fol- lowing guests: : From the Federal Depart- ment of Transport: H. J. Tay- lor, Regional Superintendent, Air Regulations; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Stone, Regional Superin- tendent, Airways; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dorey, Regional Superitendent, Air Traffic Control; Mr. and Mrs. D. Bell, Regional Airworthiness Inspec- tor; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Finkle, Air Regulations Inspector; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Torrance, Air Regulations Inspector. Officials, City of Oshawa: Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Barragd, City Clerk; K. C. Cahill, Direc- George Smith of J. V. Aviation, |Central Council tor of Operations; Mr. and Mrs. P. Kennedy, Commission- er of Parks, Property and Rec- reation. Commanding Officers, Air Cadet Squadrons: S-L and Mrs. R. G. McMeekin, No. 631 Squad- ron, Scarborough; S-L and Mrs. Tom Turner, No. 201 Squadron, Toronto; S-L and Mrs. T. W. Spear, No. 173 Squadron, Tren- ton; F-L R. Gilbank, No. 151 Squadron, Oshawa; F-L and Mrs. G. Grainger, No, 534 Squadron, Peterborough; F-L and Mrs. G. Howarth, No, 398 Squadron, Cobourg; F-L and Mrs, P. Seeley, No. 330 Squad- ton, Toronto. Press: Jack Gearin, News Editor, Oshawa Times; W. Low- ther, Reporter, Oshawa Times. Radio: Mr. and Mrs. Gord Garrison, President,. Lakeland Broadcasting Co., Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gibson, News Editor, Radio Station CKLB. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hunt, Co-Ordinator Avia- tion Sales, Imperial Oil Ltd., Don Mills; Mr. and Mrs. R. NA Aubry, Regional Representative, Imperial Oil Ltd., Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Osh- 4 Accidents On Weekend Four motor accidents _ were reported by the Oshawa police Department during the week- end, Property damage amount- ed to $1,175 but there were no personal injuries. Myron Lytwyn, wood avenue, was driving a car Sunday that collided with a par- ked vehicle owned by Alex Walker, 121 Windsor avenue. Damage to Lytwyn's car amoun- ted to $300 and to Walker's $250. The junction of Annis street and Gifford street was the scene Saturday .of a collision between cars driven. by Norman Bram- ham, 144 Annis street and Ger- ald Donevan, 551. Dean avenue. Bramham's car suffered $100 damage and Donevan's $150 . Preston Denault, 176 Elliott street, was involved in a colli- sion with a car driven by George Clark, 1528 Oxford street Saturday, on Oxford street. De- nault's car suffered $125 dam- age and Clark's vehicle $250. Frederick Guy, Columbus, was parked in Oshawa Shopping Centre, Friday afternoon when a truck collided with his car scratching the side. The driver did not stop. Fisher, general manager, awa Chamber of Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gerace, gen- eral manager, Toronto Airways, Buttonville; John Porayko, and Oshawa. Other club directors: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. MacKenzie, vice- president; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Bill) Dixon, past president and director; Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges, director; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. (Al) Wilson, director. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Art Spiller, chairman, Members' executive committee, Oshawa Flying Club; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker, MLA; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. (Mac) Wilson, Regional Controller, Air Ser- vices, Department of Trans- port; Alderman and Mrs. John Dyer, representing His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford; Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Bell, president, Oshawa Flying Club; Mr. and Mrs, Alex. G. Storie, Honorary life. member and 1st president, Oshawa Flying Club; Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creighton, QC, hon- orary life member; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Coulter, east- Canadian Flyin, Clubs Associa- tion and past president, C.F.; Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Johnston, president, 420 Wing, RCAF As- sociation, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Wilf Gillette, vice-presi- dent, Oshawa Flying Club. Park Presidents Are Honored Twelve past. presidents. of Osh- awa neighborhood park associa- tion were honored Saturday night at the Oshawa Recrea- tion Committee Building, Gibbs street. The presentations were made by C. Heard, chairman of the of Neighbor- hood Associations. He com- mented that 125 gold pins have been presented as a lasting sym- bol of the personal contribution made to the welfare and de- velopment of community and neighborhood recreation in Osh- awa. Those honored at Saturday's ceremony were: A. Hucul, Bathe Park; Mrs. L. Kornic, Harman Park; Mrs. J. Guy, Kingside Park; W. Foreman, South Mead Park; Mrs. G. Bell, Storie Park; J. Calder, Sunnyside Park; R. Newell, Thornton's Park; Mrs. M. Pooler, Valleyview Park; A. Leavitt, Woodview Park; B. Greeley, North Oshawa Park; P. Lawrence, Brookside Park and ern Ontario zone director, Royal] © Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores of the games played last week! 252 ~Green- . Scrutiny Of Airport Is Suggested Ald. John Dyer, cisairman of the city Property Committee told the Oshawa Flying Club, at its Wings Dinner Saturday night, that in his opinion a long and serious lock would have to be taken at the airport before the council made a financial al- -|lowance in the next budget. He said: "The events of the last two or three years would indicate that this serious look must be made." Speaking at the annual Wings Banquet of the club he said that Malton Airport has taken on a new significance, and the mem- bers of the cius had to do a } |salesmans job with the city ; | council. Later Ald. Dyer said: "Who else is in a position to impress the city council? I was not 'issuing a warning. I do not know what is going to happen. "But, I think that only the work that is being done by this club can subsiaasiate expendi- ture at the airport, They are training young men to fly. This is a great service not only to the city but also to a certain extent to Canada." "These men are partially trained for any incident that might occurr."' Ald. Dyer told the club that the mayor had given him no in- structions as to what he was to say and he was unprepared to ak. He said it had been suggested in a joking way that $100,000 be allotted to the airport this year. Later the alderman said that this figure was seven times more than had ever been -re- quested in the past and he dealt with it only as a joke. Seven Walk | To Port Perry WOODVIEW PARK AWARD BATHE MEMORIAL AWARD The Oshawa Central Coun- cil of Neighborhood Associa- tions Award Night was held Saturday night at the Oshawa Recreation Committee build- ing, Gibb street. Highlight of the evening was the presen- tation of the E. E. "Ted" Bathe Memorial Award to Ross Duncanson, second from Bathe. Looking on are: Jerry Hill, left, president, Fernhill? Park (second) and Colen La- Vallee, right, ident, Sun- right, past presid Wood- view Park Neighborhood As- a Th +ati E. E. e pr was made by Mrs. Park ( ). The me- morial award was created in 1957 in memory of the late E. E. "Ted" Bathe, former su- perintendent. of parks for thé. City of Oshawa, The award is presented annually A short walk from Oshawa to} = regular training program car- ried out Sunday by Oshawa's famous champion walker, Alex akley. Oakley was a member of a seven-member group which stag- ed the walk from Simcoe street south of Taunton road 15 miles north to Port Perry. Two women, Patricia Buxcey and Joan Goslin, were among the walkers, The journey was originally planned by Jesse Buxcey, Don- Denny Martin who all took part. Oakley joined in as a part of his training for the 1964 Olym- pics to be held at Tokyo in Oc- tober, He cévered the distance in two hours, keeping to the planned eight minutes per mile. Oakley had made a seven-mile walk before starting on the journey to Port Perry and covered another 10 miles in the evening making a total of 32 miles for the day. The other walkers completed the trip with the exception of Denny Martin and Joan Goslin who dropped out after ten miles. The Buxcey family took part in a 50-mile walk from Barrie to Toronto which was held last year. The Oshawa-Port Perry walk was supervised by Barclay S. Law, chairman of the Oshawa Track and Field Council, as- sisted by Walter Swee.t by the members of the Osh Duplicate Bridge Club were: Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. W. Heron, 72; Chris Nelson and R. P. Niglis, 71; Mr. and Mrs. W. Soetens, 61; Mrs. E. Culp and Mrs. G: A. Rundle, 59; Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs, R. Drew, 59; Dr. and Mrs. S. Kandel, 5744; J. Miller and J. Patterson, 5614. The club will play its next games at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday at DOOR PAMAGED An employee of General Printers Ltd. noticed Sunday morning that a door at the firm's Office supply division, 64 Celina street; Oshawa, had ap- parently been tampered with. Suspecting that a break-in at- tempt had been made duirng Saturday night, he reported the matter to the police. On investi- gation police discovered that a Port Perry was part of the|} ald Buxcey, Glen Goslin and|@ GRANTED FELLOWSHIP Dr. C, Scott Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Russell, Ajax, formerly of Oshawa, has recently been granted Fellow- ship in the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada. He has also been awarded an R. Sam- uel McLaughlin Travelling Fellowship and will spend the coming year studying in Eng- land and Europe. Upon their return, Dr. and Mrs, Russell and their son Scott, will re- wide in Toronto where Dr. Russell will establish practice in the specialty of obstetrics and gynaecology. Mrs, Russell is the former Elizabeth Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Koch, of Whitby. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating his birth- day today: Stephen Nicholson, 86 Church street, Bowmanville. tht Woodview Community truck had been backed into the Centre. id Phone 723-3474. "The city council and all who work in the city hall must work as a team with the rate- payers of the City of Oshawa," said the guest speaker at the Lake Vista Ratepayers' Asso- ciation meeting Sunday in St. Phillip's Separate School. The speaker was Kevin C. Cahill, recently appointed Osh- awa's first director of opera- tions. Mr. Cahill was outlining his position and showing how city ratepayers could get the most value for their money. REVOLUTIONARY AREA Mr. Cahill said that his job was probably a revolutionary idea. genase been bry | people 'were mn with the way in which their city was run, but who were not sure what was wrong. They were people who took an inter- est in municipal affairs and wanted to know what they were getting for their taxes. It was his task to see that the various departments in the city hall ran smoothly. If pos- sible he would prevent prob- lems before they happened, rather than try to patch up afterwards. He had nothing to do with Council policy making, said Mr. Cahill, but once a policy was made, he would see that plans lwere carried out in the best and cheapest manner. 'Don't measure cheapness by dol- jars," he emphasized, "but by what you get for those dol- lars." HYPOTHETICAL CASE Mr. Cahill used a hypotheti- cal case as an example of his associations with council reso- lutions. He assumed that the city council had decided to carry out a program of side- walks, boulevards' and storm sewers in a certain area, per- haps after representations Five Oshawa district resi- dents, including Jesse Buxcey, J. Magee, Nipigon Park. left and Alex Oakley, right, who is preparing to repre- sent Canada in the Olympic Games, Sunday walked: from Oshawa to Port Perry. The two walkers were caught by HEEL AND TOE EXPONENTS WORK OUT the camera just north of Osh- awa as they started their made by the Lake Vista Rate- payers' Association, Council would, therefore, pass a resolu- make. Mr. Cahill said that he would do his best to ensure that any letters received would be answered ¢he same day. As director of operations, Mr. Cahill explained that he was responsible to the City Council for the actions of the City Engineering. Works, and Parks and Property departments. He said that he liked to regard himself as. the captain of a team. He was not, he said, try- Director Of Operations Explains Civic Activities I am," he said, "everyone in-, volved in the affairs of the city has a job just as impor- tant as mine, and we can do nothing without the help of the others. We are working - for. more than the week's wages, we are working for our satis< faction and a job well done." Mr. Cahill said that mistakes had been made in the past and would probably be made in the ing to do other people's jobs for them, but trying to show them how their knowledge and experience could be most fruit- ful. 'To get that result, I must be accepted as a leader and have the confidence of the team, for without that help and assistance no end can be at- tained," JOB TO DO "It does not matter how good future, but he hoped that when eventually left Oshawa, af fairs would have been running more smoothly than before. ~ "In conclusion he said, "I that in meeting you here onight I have done somet : bring us all nearer to ea other and to show that. there , job' or 'your job' but that the better government the. City of Oshawa is 'our: job'."" Is Increa The annual congregational meeting of Albert Street United Church was held in the base- ment of the "Christian Educa- tion Building" last Wednesday. Members enjoyed a sumptuous Pot Luck supper served by the UCW before the meeting. Following the supper, Rev. Albert E, Larke accompanied on the piano while the congregation sang several lively Gospel hymns, and then led in prayers' of thanksgiving and for guid- ance. Before the congregation got down to the serious business of the evening, Frank Cooper showed a very interesting pro- gram of slides titled '"'Men at Work". Many church members; had been caught by the camera at their places of business, or d in their hobbi tion to this effect and would be sure that they need have no further action concerning its implementation, Mr. Cahill continued, 'The technical and constructional aspects would then be dealt with by the city engineer, to whom it would have been re- ferred to by me. It would be my responsibility to see that it was progressed with the mini- mum of delay, that scehduled dates were met and that the board of works superintendent would be in possession of all necessary plans, surveys, etc. and that he would have ade- 7 |quate equipment to perform the job. job. "Local owners and interests would be made aware of the scheme and any difficulties ironed out. Costings, wages and accounts would be exam- ined from time to time as would also billings, rentals, etc. to ensure that the mini- mum of costs and the proper! use of equipment were being met, The council would be kept aware of the progress and in- formed of any snags which might arise. In due course the job would be completed, 'the Lake Vista Ratepayers Associ- ation would be reasonably sat- isfied, the various people who complained during the work would) have been quietened down and all that would re- main would be for you to pay for the job." He told the association that the city council was not like a department store selling mer- chandise, they sold services, but they must be helped by their customers. The ratepay- ers of Oshawa must let the training workout. --Oshawa Times Photo council know what they want- MUCH TO BE DONE Reports of the various groups and committees for 1963 were received and adopted. It was apparent that the past year had been successful in many ways, but, as most of the commenta- tors pointed out, there was much yet to be done and no one should shirk his or her share of the load. The proposed budget for 1964, totalling $40,745, was presented Air Pollution Address Theme The Oshawa Anglers and Hunt- ers Conservation Club's regular entertainment will be held today at 8 p.m. in Room 216 of Gen- osha. The guest speaker for the evening will be Richard Bar- rens of the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission. _ Mr. Barrens will be address- ing the club on what further assistance they can be in the Pollution Clean-Up program in Oshawa. He will also have the latest information taken by the city and Robson Leather Com- pany to correct the pollution problem in the Oshawa creek. There will also be copies of the Pollution Report prepared by the club pollution chairman Grant Gudgeon, dealing with pollution in respect to what it is, where pollution is occuring in the city, what steps have been taken to correct it. This report is very complete in that it covers the pollution problem from the first survey in Decem- ber 1963, 5 This meeting is open to any- 'ed or if they had complaints to Church Budget sed : \by Ernie Jones, chairman of the~ committee of stewards. The new. budget was some $10,000 higher~ than that for 1963. a Rev. Mr, Wilson, of The ' ital Funds Committee of bciefly on the urgent need S- ly on ungent ni church extension, a aie in the rapidly growing urbair subdivisions. on NEED HIGHER BUDGET --*« Mr. Larke pointed out that indebtedness still outstanding on. the new building must be bg paid under the terms of agreement made several years' ago. At the current rate of payment, this could not be ae-. complished without a bighe. budget than those of previ years. -- Following the session _reportp- Mr. Larke declared a few ments silence and then said, short prayer for the five meme bers who passed away 1963. a The interim report of thée- nominating committee was ae cepted as outlined. However, a. it was not quite complete regard to officers to be elec for a three-year term, it will necessary to hold another shorte congregational meeting in tié™ near future. -- On the suggestion of Mi Wilbur Down, the present nomes inating committee is to be tained. throughout the year ; order to keep all committees a to strength, should there losses through resignations om« otherwise. pevoni Mr. Larke thanked all whee had worked hard and faithf throughout the past year, encouraged more to swell theirs ranks. woe APPRECIATION VOICED = Bev. Heard, on behalf of : congregation, thanked Mr. Mrs. Larke for their untiring' and unselfish efforts so fre given. He also thanked the UCW~ and other organizations in they church. ees . Mr. Larke said he was m grateful for the expressions appreciation, and congratalatet the congregation for making 2 evening's meeting such ~~ success. pen Sed Tras asa veneer WOLF SHOT A 30-pound brush wolf shot to death north of 0) i Saturday by Bert Beckell, 30)- of Town e road north. Beck: ell and six other Oshawa' hunt... ers chased the wolf for one who wishes "to attend. hours after wounding the animal" on the first shot. .