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15 Students Get Wings At Dinner SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1964 he Oshawa ime PAGE NINE Fifteen students of J, V. Avia-' tion Ltd.'s flying school receiv- ed their wings Saturday night. Three other course-members who had successfully completed 35 hours in the air were not present at the annual Wings Banquet and dance held at the Kinsmen Community Centre. Some 165 relatives, friends and school officials attended the gala night. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guests were: avi- ation author J. (Sandy) Mac- Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor; J. V.. Aviation presi- dent, John Porayko; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finkle; president 'Canadian Owners' and Pilots' Association, Delbert Bodkin; Ald. and Mrs, Cliff Pilkey; chief flying instructors George Smith and Gerry Costain; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Other invited guests were: Oshawa. Police Sergeant M. VanAllen and Mrs. VanAllen; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gerace; Piper Aircraft representative, -Oscar Wild and Mrs. Wild; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gearin; Oshawa Fly- ing Club representative, D'Arcy Bell and Mrs. Bell; Larry Mc- Allister and Carol Hutcheson; Harold Hergott and Betty Pus- kas; and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Seed. WINGS WINNERS | Wings winners absent were:| Robert Gustin, George Johnson, | and Ben Abramoff. | Those presented with wings| were: Lillian Procknow, Bill] Kinsmen Civic Centre Satu aE Fifteen ; ing School. AMONG THE HEAD table presented, were, from left, Ivan Wallace, chairman, and posed school which will be MORE THAN 165 persons attended a gala night at the day night sponsored by the V. Aviation Limited Fly- students were presented with "Wings" during the banquet in recog- nition of their successfully completing a 35-hour actual flying course recently, Those honored during the evening pose for the 'camera with r- their instructors and officials. Included in the picture are: Lillian Procknow, Bill Brant, Graham Bagg, Robert Daniel, Robert Anderson, Gerald Top- pling, Ivan Woodcock, Wayne Marchant, Garry Post, Sher- man Greene, Clarke Shep- pard, William Rauchert, Rob- ert Forrest, John Mager and Doris Hansen. --Oshawa Times Photos built on the northwest corner of Stevenson and. Rossland Lloyd Bolahood, chairman of George Drynan, chairman of guests at Sunday night's Brant, Graham Bagg, Robert| the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion. In lower picture is the architect's drawing of the pro- the Separate School Board, Msgr. Paul Dwyer, guest speaker Rev. Mother Maura, meeting of the Catholic Lunch- eon Club, where plans for the new Catholie high school were Daniel, Robert Anderson, Ger-| jald Toppling, Ivan Woodcock,} Wayne Marchant, Garry Post,! |Sherman Greene, Clarke Shep- |pard, William Rauchert, Robert) |Forrest and John Mager. | roads. --Oshawa Times Photos CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and bes wishes to the following resi t | }went to Doris Hansen. Catholic High School Five Hurt The top student trophy award) dents of Oshawa and district their Church Parade Held By 3 Cadet Groups . who are celebrating | birthdays today: road south and Bob Donabie 719 Chesterton avenue. Phone 723-3474. Plans Are Explained In Accidents Five people sustained minor Bulldozers are ready to move|not provide for such facilities|jand 11 would open in Septem-|injuries in four weekend acci- Irma Blakolmer, 109 Park , in on the Stevenson - Rossland/as a cafeteria, library, gymma-|ber, even if temporary quar- dents reported to Oshawa po- road .site of the proposed Catho- sium or science labs. She point-|ters had to be used until lice. : lic High School. ed out these are not to be con-/enough classroom space was) Cars driven by Harold W./-- Rey, Mother Maura, Superior/Sidered frills." available. Grade 12 will be/Burnham, 321 Leslie street, and| General of the Sisters of St.) 'You have good high schools @vailable by 1965 with Grade 13/Paul Besse, 203 Bowman street, |@ Joseph, told 200 Catholic par-jin Oshawa,"' she stated, 'anq|following in 1966. Whitby, collided Saturday after-| ents and clergy Sunday nightiif we are offering Catholic} Courses will include the four|noon Honor Heroes Vimy Ridge in the hollow on King they must also be ready --/education'we should offer com-/and five-year arts and science] street west. The Burnham car ready to make sacrifices if they|parative facilities."' program as set out by thejwas a write-off with damage want the school enough. | Mother Maura stressed that|Department of Education.jestimated at $500. Damage to "Only if the Catholics of -| al children today must have a|There will be no vocational or/the Besse vehicle was estimated awa stand solidly behind complete high school education'commercial courses, jat $200. ' t project can it be a success," Mrs. Florence Burnham suf- and that this should include two!,, ' + she told her audience at a spe-jaspects, the learning of facts NO CAMPAIGN fered bruised ribs and knee cial meeting of the Catholicjand the acquiring of a complete, In answer to a question re-\injuries in the mishap, while Luncheon garding fund - raising, MS&T-.\Resse complained of soreness Club in Hotel Gen-|way of life " ate af he osha. "This is not a money-| «4 Catholic high school is\Paul Dwyer said there is nolin his back and neck, and a lan to have a campaign for|bruised knee. making business, and, in fact, geared by academic and spirit- P A | it takes courage aig regi a ual standards to incorporate -- a eC doean von Peng A three-car collision Friday my community to take into its program that which ing on half the capital cost of Might on King street east at| the co-educational privat e|Oshawa boulevard resulted in a responsibility." matures the mind, the heart NO SALARIES and the body of the student so school: He explained that there|tots! of $700 damage to cars vill be no facilities for voca-\driven by Richard N. Newell,| KENNETH CRONE i that we can send them out into Mother Maura explained that ie , | , the annual cost for one stu- the world caunped to be loyal tional training because these|211 Severn street, Melville! acilities are already excellent-/Southern, 379 Athol street and dent's education is $300 but that and successful, citizens of Can- Chamber Plans ly provided." William Douglas Bird, 52 War-| parents would be asked for a ada and permanent citizens of FF z heaven,"' she said 7 fee of $200. "'We can meet the Head table guests were in-|'°? avenue. | Observance troduced as: E. Burrows of the; James Edward Aldred, 276) difference because the sisters SACRIFICES NEEDED receive no salaries," she said.| sho reminded her audience|Catholic Lancheon Club, and|Oshawa boulevard south, suf-| She said although a man's|that Catholic éducation in Can-|Mrs, Burrows; Gregory Kane of| fered facial lacerations in' the salary:'may be good, the many/ada is not possible without the|the luncheon club; Sisters Mary|accident. Bird suffered bruises expenses of a family might re- sacrifices of parents, priests Sheila and Concepta; Ivan Wal-}and Linda Goulding, 256 Haig) quire all the salary "but nojand the religious community|jace, chairman, and Mrs. Wal-|street, received a bump on her child will be deprived of" a teachers. "Parents are asked to face: Msgr, Dwyer, G. K. Dry-|head. da Catholic education because of/pay taxes to support the)man, chairman of the Oshawa| Mary street north at Elgin|" i the many scholarships and bur-/secondary schools plus fees to/Roard of Education, and MTrs.|street "was thé scene of a crash| Chamber of Commerce Week saries being offered by the par-/support the Catholic high prynan; Lioyd Bolahood, chair-|Sunday, in which a total jwas established to bring to all ish priests." school Pastors make sacrifices|man of the Separate School} s309 property damage resulted, | Canadians a concept of the role In explaining why govern-by providing scholarships and/Board, and Mrs. Bolahood;|The drivers were. Mitte Tur.|of the local chamber of com- ment grants will be turned bursaries, and sisters teach'Mother Mary Angela, assistant acki 252 Guckh feet anq|merce in community building down although they are offered without salary. to Mother Maura, and Mother|Rose Hawks. 224 Mary street,|{0P the local and national good. for Grades 9 and 10, Mother "But our staff must include|Maura. A" total or "$800 Re Ited f '| Your community Chamber of Maura said that grants. don'tidedicated lay teachers,' she asennad aah Sunda ron |Commerce is constantly work-| Vij, work to advantage in a com-|said. "Boys especially need the SENDS GOLD Simcoe street forth. Drivers|itg to promote and improve] hich' nde age le esac hag see i in ~ such PARIS (Reuters)--Nearly 12,were Anthony Hroncich, 349 -- ng a good place to live,| "Regulations concerning the She Seeseed that uhaes , tons of Russian gold addressed/Elmgrove avenue and Joseph| Work vase Play. : : building of a high school for Be : -- ' Stele Batt to the Bank of France arrived|Martin, 648 Annapolis avenue, | This work is being carried Grades 9 and 10 treat. these souteiotaet ve pallet she pages here Monday by two planes| jout by the following commit- grades as an extension of the Aen D he ua BEE a oe from Moscow--the second big} NEED NEW HOMES |tees: visitors and convention, elementary school 'system. °"™ 8° consignment in five days. Thir- Seen Nee industrial affairs, commercial ' school Problems of life teen tons arrived last Wednes-| Norway's housing director|affars, During a question-and-answer/day, The gold was believed tojestimates the country will need| tion, That is, if we built a yernment grants, build under govern: & the audience learned|be for the purchase of North/about that classes for Grades 9, 10'/American wheat. | of the Battle of Vimy Ridge The veterans, 10-of wh lfought at Vimy Ridge Mond | otaph from the Legion hall | service were postponed f | {Most Legion members atte ed the funeral service for Al }member of the Legion. Padre of Branch 43, Rev. of prayer at the cenotaph. thanked God for the victory |the Canadians at Vimy. | Following the. service, |memorial wreath was at the cenotaph by rice Proctor, president Branch 43, and Mrs. F Kenneth Crone, president of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce, announced today the start of Chamber of Commerce Week (April 12-18) across Can auxiliary. The Last Post |sounded by. Bill Borrowdale. Pupil Chosen For Science Program is one of 35 the Royal Canadian Institute | | Carleton University, from July 6 to Aug. 4. The summer curriculum transportation, session, ing standards would be as for elementary schools and class- units by 1970. |the policy committee. 'biology and chemistry. About 42 members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, Sat- urday honored their war dead ja service in Memorial Park. Apr. 9, 1917, marched to the cen-/ + \Centre street. Their parade and/south on Centre to Atho) more than an hour past 2 p. Wollcock, conducted a service) placed} Mau-} Mc "| Evers, president of the ladies William Depew, of Bowman- Canadian high schoo! students chosen by Armories. r \di INo. 1913 Royal Canadian Arm' Cadets and No. 151 Chadbur a downtown area. OM) Cadets and Parade ay,!Alan Cooper, rom the on) Richmond Armories, west. 0 to Church Teast on Athol to Sim aoe north to the Armo: nd- ex-|SALUTE TAKEN ries, \Lt.-Col. J. Warinea, CD, ac Prior to the service, about the 00 boys from the Royal Cana-|RCAF Auxiliary, Toronto, con- an Sea Cadet Corps Drake,|ducted by FO Bernard H. Clark, y|CD, played a program in the |Squadron, Royal Canadian Air band of n|Armories for the parents. Lieut, Col. n'iFred Lewis of the jsea cadets, were board" at 2 p.m. ander McRae Foote, a veteran} Taking the salute from a|CADET PURPOSE CITED lof the First World War and/platform at the Armories were the conducted Following -|Major Lewis | More than 200 parents and,companied by Lieut. Com- |friends of Oshawa cadets repre- senting the three armed forces attended a Sunday afternoon service of worship at the|(Aux.), Toronto. | As the cadets fell in outside, 411 Squadron, mander J. Jeffries, CD, RCN (retired), and Wing Command- er R_ Illingworth, CD, RCAF Before the arrival of the offi- Force Cadets, paraded in thejcial inspection party, a parade drill and inspection by the com- Under Parade Commander|manders of the cadet units took Lieut. J, Robinson of the Sea place from 1.30 to 2 p.m. NCO CPO) Warnica and his the boys moved/narty, accompanied by Major aris ne ag Salvation Street, Army, Major F Dawson, com- street |mander "| the army cadets,|the best cadets on parade. The fe street/and Lieut: E. Kunkle of the "piped on inspection, the service of worship. He explain- ed the purpose of cadets as an attempt to make men of youn, fellows. He urged the boys to follow the example set by those whose names appeared on the memorial plaque. The playing of the official Navy hymn, 'Eternal Father". concluded the serivce. CPO Bert Jalasjaa sounded the Last Post and Reveille, and Lament was piped by Naval Cadet Doug- las Tullock. On the march past out of the Armories, the cadets gave eyes i the memorial plaque. This year, the boys competed for a trophy to be awarded to Army Cadets will receive the award at a later date. Judges Nick Lakas, Naval Vet- Association; Harry Davies, Ontario Regiment Asso- ciation and Tom Murphy, Air Force Association. | | were: jerans A. He} of Wins Canada Council Prize of} |street, Oshawa, /for her doctor's degree. | |$2,000 will enable her to study }medieval English at the Uni- versity of Toronto. | A total of 216 Canadians, a record number, Another 524, Council. also a to lattend a summer science pro-\"ecord number, were turned gram at Lakefield, Ont., and|40w" often simply because the y, Ottawa,|Council did not have enough |money to give out more awards. Mary-Ann Quick, 831 Hortop i a student at »|McMaster University, Hamilton, | |has been awarded a fellowship Wes hy the Canada Council to study The award, valued at about were named |for the awards by the Canada plagued 'this gardens suffered as swept across fields and lawns. today: "There is nothing I can careful as possible." y for starting many of the fires but a lighted cigaret thrown in a grass patch by some thought- less person can soon get one going." He added there was also a in-| civic affairs, educa-|cludes mathematics, physics, en-| : mem-/gineering science, geology, bot-| 1,250,000 new dwelling/bership, public ' relations andjany and ecology, expérimental| room facilities would be. in adequate for big boys and Eee girls." NOT FRILLS She added school building John McReelis, a their - ; closed with a OFFICERS ELECTED 1 4 he with: the president's pin. by the club's outgoing president, Gilmour K. Graham, right, during the club's annual ban quet Saturday night Oshawa Times F Social Held B that elementary Y standards do Y' M ; Cl b Ci; Ss ens u Expert 1ves The Y's Men's Club of Osh-|1st vice-president, Thomas Wol- awa held its annual Presidents'! frame; 2nd vice-president, Nor- . Night Saturday evening at the:man Lowes; secretary, Charles Garden Hints Flying Dutchman Motel in Bow- Bouvair; treasurer, Robert manville. This being a gala so-'/Brandt. : ic cial event, the ladies were pre- Directors, Canada's "Mr. Gardening" - - sented with corsages and the Graham Nelson, Donald John Bradshaw came to Oshawa table decorations of roses and Pringle, Ted Bathe, John Fran- on Saturday to give area tyr0\daffodis added much to the en- com, Bob Fraser and Wayne gardeners a hand with their/joyment of the members and|Bruce. problems. 5 their guests, The presidential pin and the But, Mr. Bradshaw, guest A Year in Retrospect was gavel were turned over by the of Van Belle Garden Centre jivon by the out-going presi-|out-going president to the new who this weekend launched dent, Gilmour Graham. In his|president, Robert Goddard. The their week-long Spring Festival, speech he mentioned that of the/new president presented a past- so eget Ras inoa are five goals he had set in the|president's pin to Gil Graham. easin we ° sean ~_wuite srane at TR amid urea "green. than: Sa ee MORE MEMBERS bers" showed a great interest ii.' torm of office. After prin oe ae aoe ee in problems of Srowsng tulips, explanation into each he thank-|C°Pance speech. One of the roses and daffodils aj) ed the members for their .help cheapo poe ireaayemsect one ecy: The noted columnist spent all ff the 'past veer and for the membership, thus enabling the day at Van Belle's premises, iyaiot ot wlowllic Hin "to be club to advance into harder just east of city limits on High- precident ( a Regs tasks ay 2. e evening Visitors to the greenhouses dance were shown nearly 1,000 differ- Out-oftown guests included ent types of shade trees, flower-| International Director for the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Watson, of ing shrubs and perennials Ontario Region Y's Men's|Belleville; President of the Part-owner Peter Van Belle Clubs, Hugh Watson of Belle-|Peterborough Y's Men's Club, said the. one-day showing was ville, held t official induction|Trevor Robb and his wife ROBERT .G. GODDARD, extended to, a week becau or Jackie and 0 Colin Wilcox,| left, incoming president, Y's "a jot of our stock sti Presi-|vice-president of the Belleville; Men's Club of Oshawa, is seen the fields, wet and frozen." past club and hig fiancee. | as he was officially presented for ' a Robert in board 'dent, W of Goddard; | The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the General Motors, Oshawa Golf, Brooklin, Oshawa and Fernhill Dupli- 'icate Bridge Clubs follow: GENERAL MOTORS Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 654; Mrs. K. Mar- den and L. Peel, 58%; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Morris, 5844; L. Sturch and P. Francis, 56; Mrs. M. Dowdle -and C. Lansfield, 54; Mrs. Fairhart and Mrs. R. Barrand, 538; D. Me- Cuag and J. Drummond, 52. The next game will be April 16 at 7.30 p.m. OSHAWA GOLF CLUB North and South -- P. -Laur- ence and F. McCaffery, 74%; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bastedo, 6814; Mrs. R. S. Ruddy and T. Prest, 66; Mr. and Mrs, P. Chubb, 6344; Mrs. C. E. Stew- art and Mrs. V. Silgailes, 63, East and West -- Mrs. M. R. Clarke and R. Garrett, 8344; Mrs. J. Walker and Mrs. J. Mc- Cansh, 73; Mrs. L. Bangsbolk and Mrs. R. C. Henry, 60; Mrs. HAS BIG INCOME North America has only 6.6 per cent of the world's popula- its income, Duplicate Bridge ™ Club High Scores E, F. Armstrong and Mrs. W. Wilson, 59%. The next game will be April 15 at 7.45 p.m. BROOKLIN CLUB North and South -- W. Baker and B. Eagleson, 113; R. Morris and J. Wild, 109%; Mrs. R. Heron and J, Patterson, 10844; Mrs. W. Heron and C. Nelson, 102%; Mrs. Hunter and Mrs, Timmins, 99. East and West -- Mrs. Sheri- dan and Mrs. Drew, 106%; J. Miller and R. Niglis, 92%; L. |Peel and D. McQuaig, 91; Mr. jand Mrs. Soetens, 8614; Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Barrand, 84. |OSHAWA CLUB Mrs. | Oshawa Fire Fighters were weekend by 29 grass fires. Trees, hedges and flames Fire Chief R. Hobbs said do but appeal to' everyone to be "Children may be responsible B. White, 60; Mr. and Mrs. N.} Wadsworth and Mrs.|lain, 29 Grass Fires 'During Weekend great danger a grass fire might lead to a much more serious blaze perhaps. even setting a house alight. 10 AMBULANCE CALLS Apart from the 29 calls to grass fires Oshawa Fire Fight- ers answered 10 routine ambu- Jance calls and attended two house fires. Grease on the kitchen stove started a fire at the home of Mrs, Anne McFarlane, 469 Jar- vis street, which resulted in a total of $500 damage. The stove and other kitchen fittings suffered $150 damage while the walls and other parts jof the building were damaged to the extent of $350, There was no damage in- volved in the second home fire attended Sunday afternoon, at 240 Drew street, where Miss T, Coyne lives. SMOKE SCARE A pot had been left on the |stove for too long a period and |the Fire Fighters called when |smoke was seen billowing from ithe kitchen. The grass fires were at. the following locations: Taunton road west, Simcoe street north, Oshawa boulevard south, St. Lawrence avenue, Stone street, King street west, Taunton road. east, Thornton road south, Bloor street, Avenue road _ south, Harmony Creek, Wilson road north, Thornton road north, Valencia street, Harmony road, Stevensons road, Bloor street east, Avenue street, Taunton jroad east, Mill street, Central park, Oxford street, Champ- Lawlor road, Thornton Morris, 62;. Mrs. Rundle and|road south, Park road, Oxford Mrs. Culp, 57; R. Niglis and R.|street, Morris, 54; Mrs. Heron, 51; Mrs. Kashul jand Mrs. Hart, 39; Mrs. Drew and J: Miller, 37. FERNHILL CLUB Adelaide street west, Mrs. Clarke and| William 'street east. Mrs. C, Nelson and Mrs. Stewart, 124%. East and West -- W. Graper E. Following are the winners and|and J. Brady, 140%; Mrs. G. high scores of the games play-|Brooks and Mrs. H. Thorndyke, ed- last week at The Oshawa/131; Mrs, R. J. Smyth and Mrs. Times Club. North and South -- C. Nelson and R. Niglis, 15814; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 144; Mr. hoto |tion, but almost 38 per cent ofjand Mrs. R. Morris, 143; Mr. and Mrs. W. . Baker, F. A. Silgailis, 122%; B. Dolstra and P. Broersma, 115; Mrs. E. McMillan and Mrs. L. Owens, 110%. This week. will be the club's 13744; master point night.