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| Hillsdale Folk Enjoy Program The residents of Hillsdale 'Manor were recently treated to jan evening of accordeon and piano music. The evening was arranged by the Kinsmen Club of. Oshawa. The featured artists were the Excelsior Accordeon Quartet; Bob and Freda Pesarchuk, at the dual pianos and Mrs, Ca- mille Rohere, who played sev- eral waltzes on the piano. . An added attraction was the sing song led by Fred Ballard and Clarence Cox, assisted by George Gudgeon and members of the Kinsmen Club. The Kinsmen chairman of the evening was Bob Fry. He was assisted by Kinsmen Howard Vice and Kinsmen President = ye shan Bite PAGE ELEVEN SECOND SECTION : OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 AT A SOCIAL evening Sat- urday night in the' Oshawa Armories the Sergeants' Mess of the Ontario Regiment presented life memberships to a group of its members who have given faithful sery- ice over a period of years. In the upper picture, seated from left, are RSM C. T. Wright, TQMS, H. Price, SSM, H. J. Cheeseborough, CQMS W H. Brown. Back row are SS. D. J, Thomas, Sgt. RD Hodges, CD; Sget.. A.' C. (Taffy) Davies and Sgt. L. G. Scott, CD. Standing, from left, in the lower picture are: RSM H Davies, EM, Lt.-Col. E. Pierson, ED; Lt.-Col. A. G Coulter, Sgt.-Maj. J, H. Jonas- sen, CD and Staff Sgt. A. E. Ward, Back row are Sgt.-Maj. G. A. Fox, Sgt.-Maj. J. Smart, Sgt.-Maj. J. R. Homes, CD, RQMS, William Borrowsdale and Sgt.-Maj. R. J Andrews --Oshawa Times Photo - Large Audience Sees Color Film Over 600 persons crowded|Athens, Next in line were as- Anderson High School Saturday|semblies and tours in India and night to see a two-hour techni-/Thailand. color film produced by the) At 'Thailand, the delegat St. Luke's Plans New | Church Home | St. Luke's Presbyterian! Church bers heard Sun- Watch Tower Society. ldivided into two groups, The film featured the spectac-|group visited Singapore, Indo- Onelday their (land) mortgage willl be eliminated by July 1 of this Ular assemblies of Jehovah's|nesia, Australia, New Zealand Witnesses held around the globe|and the Fiji Islands, while the|¥°4" last summer. In addition, each|other group took in teaming locale of these mammoth gather-|Hong Kong, Manilla, Taiwan,|the fourth anniversary of the! ings was spotlighted to show|Japan and Korea. how it has been affected by| At Hawaii the two parties what the Watch Tower Society|came together. After the con- calls false religion. fusion of the bly there, False religion, they headed for the final one the movie | The announcement came on founding of the congregation. Plans, are now being drawn for a new church to replace the portable on the corner of | Kingston Man | Shotgun Kills KINGSTON (CP)--A Kingston man died in hospital early to- day about two hours after he was wounded in the stomach by a shotgun blast. Police said the victim was James L. Sherman, about .27. An autopsy and an inquest will be held. ' F The shotgun discharged while the victim, a passenger in the} § back seat of a car, was being} 3 driven through downtown King- ston, police said. | RCI in by Melch, Lukow. evenings are one of many ser- vice projects undertaken by the Kinsmen Club in Oshawa, Bruce Mackey. A delightful lunch was served Kinette Chairman Marion assisted by Kinettes Norma Stone and Norma Hillsdale Manor entertainment Auto Rolls Near Whitby A car went out of control early today, smashed through guard posts, hit a concrete drain and rolled over on the re of Highway 401 nest] Tour Groups The driver, Brock Gunter, 51, 1370 Poplar avenue, Bay Ridges and his two daughters, who were the only passengers, Elke, 21, and Ursel, 18; climbed) out uninjured. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000. Police said Gunter had swerv- ed to miss another car as he entered the west lane of the highway from Liverpool road interchange. His vehicle went out of control on the wet road) surface. | To Confer The Hon, James Auld, Minis- ter of Tourism and Informa- jtion for Ontario, announced to- day a jointly sponsored con- ference of the Lake Ontario De- veiopment Association and his department. The conference 4 designed to co-ordinate efforts) of regional tourist councils and) |the Lake Ontario Development Association in the areas which these various organizations serve. It is hoped that the conference will create still more effective ways and means of various tour- ist agencies in that region to work together for the increase of the tourist business, It is ex- pected that similar conferences will be held throughout Ontario. The: tourist conference will take place in Peterborough at the Empress Hotel on Wednes- day, April 29, beginning at 1 p.m, The keynote address, will | \be given by the Hon, Mr. Auld. Other speakers will include D. W Kingdon General manager of the Lake, Ontario Develop- ment Association; Tom C. Clarke, Director of the Tourist Industry-"Development' Branch, Department of Tourism and In- formation. The speakers will be followed by a panel discussion on the subject "Co-operation of Fi- nances and Manpower to Pro- mote the Seven Holiday Areas", The panel will be JULIUS DAMASDI OVER 125 JUNIOR Boys' Clubs Leaders from six clubs attended the sixth annual Jun- ior Léaders' Training Insti- tute, sponsored by the Boys' Clubs Professional Associa- tion, Ontario Chapter, held at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eulalie avenue, all day Sat- Over 100 teenagers from ail over Ontario gathered in Osh- awa, Saturday, for a course in leadership. Lectures and practical demon- strations were given for the teenagers, about a quarter of them girls, in Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. The event was the sixth annual Junior Leaders' Training Institute, sponsored by the Boys' Club Professional As- sociation (Ontario Chapter). The course climaxed a year of assisting in club games rooms, gymnasiums and arts and crafts classes for the junior leaders. THREE WORKSHOPS this. was followed shops they wished to attend. arts and crafts scope. It was found al] three classes were well attended. workshops. The teenagers could could choose which of the work- urday. Some of the topics dis- cussed were discipline, first aid, library and music, water safety and pool program, day camping and careers in Boys' Clubs. Shown looking at some of the crafts left to right are Ricky Bradford, St. Alban's Boys' Club; Tim Nelson, pres- ducted the first aid, Bernard 'Muzeen, Simcoe Hall Club, con- ducted the gymnasium, and Dave Sands, Metropolitan Op- timists Boys Club, Toronto, conducted the arts and crafts, GIRLS' PROGRAM After the workshops all girls attended a session on libraries, music and girls' program in general, Mrs. A. Beare, Dover- court Boys' Club, Toronto, was jin charge. | All boys attended a course of water safety and pool pro- \Seaens during this time, This rey ident of the Boys' Clubs Pro- fessional Association, Ontario Chapter; Ruth Detlor, Boys' Club of Greater Niagara; Joseph Valentine, Dovercourt Boys' Club and Paul Convey, chairman of the training insti- tute. --Oshawa Times Photo Teenagers Attend Course In Leadership court Boys' Club; and tourna- ment, the games room to the maximum, Jerry Mandell, St. Ailbon's. HEAR TALK After these courses the teen- agers gathered again for a talk' by Fraser Woodhouse, re- gional director and director of training for Boys' Olubs of Can- ada on "A Career in Boys' Clubs and the University Course." A sing-song followed and then minister Dr. George Birtch, of Metropolitan United Church, T « course was under the dir of George Mudd, Simcoe Boys' Club Pool Supervisor. Hail | | An assembly was held at 9.30) Lunch followed and the teen- m, open the instit and nag : ieee full use of the club games room, agers were allowed to make gymmasium and swimming pool, | Following lunch the young- Subjects for the workshops|sters were allowed to choose) were first aid, discipline, con-jfrom four workshops -- fun trol and fun in the gym, and/with groups, i Lou Spedaliere, |Dovercourt Boys' Club; _ resi- jdent and day camping, Wayne |Dancey, craft director, St. Al- chaired by B. V. Bedore, re- showed, started in ancient Babylon with Nimrod and then spread. to embrace the world. Even countries belonging to Christendom were shown to be} tainted by Babylonian worship. | Over 500 witnesses were able to fly to the different assem- blies, making it a world tour for themselves. Since they were the largest group ever to visit Korea, they were given an of- ficial red carpet welcome there, Commencing with the assem- at Pasadena California. The total attendance at all the gatherings was estimated at 580,000. The purpose of the film is to Bible as the means of gaining everlasting life, said. J. Mac- Pherson, district representative of the Watch Tower Society. Commenting further he said, "The proper choice between true and false religion deter- mines the way to life," J. Mac- promote a deeper study of the! Rossland road west and. Niip-| W As gon street. City architect wit oman liam R. Milne is drawin | & . plans, Ba 64 President St. Lake's minister, Rey. D. R. Sinclair, said today mem-, TORONTO (CP) --Astrono- bers pledged $2400 at a recent|mer Dr, Helen Hogg has been congregational meeting and ajelected the president of the sister church, Knox, promised/Royal Canadian Institute, the another $4000. |first woman to head the 115- The new church may ultimate:|¥¢2!-0ld scientific society. ly seat 500, said Rev. Sinclair,| D¥..Hogg, elected Saturday, is| Pherson said, '"'And the issue for all living will be decided in this generation," he added, Obviously impressed by the film, the audience clapped re- soundingly after viewing it. Further showings of it will be given throughout Metropolitan Toronto as suitable auditoriums can be secured, Car Used By bly at Milwaukee, June 30, the around the world tour took dele- gates successively to New York, then to assembly centres in London, Stockholm, Milan, and} Fires Cause $2600 Damage | Children playing with matches are believed to have started a as financing permits. Membership has increased 400 jper cent in the first four years. |The 36 charter members who }10, 1960, represent only jquarter of the 110 members to- iday. | Guest minister Sunday was} |Rev. D. A. P. -Allen of St./ |Paul's Presbyterian Chure h,| |Oshawa. The combined junior jand senior choirs led the serv-| ice, singing the anthem 'Thou! tut will be built end enlarged| Professor of astronomy at the founded the congregation April! Society of Canada and active in} one- international associations. | Dr, Hogg's central work is her |University of Toronto, a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and a past-president of its physi- gional supervisor, Department jof Tourism and Information. |Chairman for all of the confer- Painter Gets Scholarship xsi con cuits A sculptor - painter, known to| Development Association. many Oshawa. residents as! In the evening there will be creator of a mural on the|a dinner banquet and the main exterior wall of a Simcoe street|speaker will be Lawrence G. south music store, has been|Ecroyd, executive director of awarded one of the annualjthe Canadian Tourist Associa- $1,500 Ontario College of Art|tion. travelling scholarships. Julius Damasdi, who lived in Oshawa from 1958 to 1962, earn-| ed his scholarship based on his work as a sculptor. He plans to! DEATHS eal sciences section, past-presi- dent of the Royal Astronomical} 33 - year research measuring light variations in Cepheid var- iable star clusters. She works at the David Dunlop Observatory in Richmond Hill, 15 miles north of Toronto. Orillia--Herbert D. L. Good- fellow, 54, chief psychologist and director of education at the On- tario Hospital School in Orillia. study first hand the primitive) arts of Mexico, Argentina, Chile, New Zealand, Australia, New Guinea, Indonesia, China and Norman Cooper, Gerrard Ki-|/bon's Boys' Club; special , spoke on '"Thermome- always cl ¢. 2 our attitude and decisions be- cause of the times we live in? Or, are we able to make up our own mind and follow htrough with our aims." He said: '"'We should 'be able to adjust somewhat like a ther- mostat and if we see some- thing that needs correcting do wanis Boys' Club, Toronto, con-|effects, Howard Glaze, Dover- we as leaders try to correct it?" Panel To Be Feature Of Club Hig CAS Rally | "The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the Fernhill, There have been a number of startling cases of child abuse reported in the press recently. Public interest in this problem, which has been with' society for a long time, seems to be in- creasing. In order that the seri- and complexity of the Japan by using his travelling) scholarship, j PROTEST 100 HOMES Born in Budapest, Hungary,| DEAL, Kent -- Work will be Mr. Damasdi came to Canada|started soon on a $189,000 sea seven years ago and worked |wall at Kingsdown between Deal situation may be aired and ex- amined, the Children's Aid So- ciety has planned to have it dis- cussed by a panel at its annual meeting in Ajax, Thursday General Motors, Oshawa Golf, Oshawa and Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Clubs were: |FERNHILL North and South -- C. Nelson) and J. Coles,131; Mr, and Mrs. C. E, Stewart, 1184; Mrs E Wadsworth and Mrs E, Med- land, 118%; Mrs M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 116; Mr and Mrs. R. Morris, 115%. East and West -- Mrs Smyth for a short time as a Northern The information she amasses Ontario lumberjack. before com- end Dover, It will be two-thirds of a mile long, and is designed and Mrs. H. Hepburn, 134; Mrs. evening, April 23. C. Nelson and Mrs. A. Dowdle, On the panel will be Dr. H. B. $1,600 fire, Sunday, in an Osh- awa garage. A shed and large garage, own- ed by Mackie's Van and Stor- age, 555 King street east, were gutted by the flames Damage to the building and a trailer at Melchin Auto Trans- port, 312 Kitchener avenue, fol- lowing a fire, Saturday night, was estimated at $1,000. It is not known how the fire started Oshawa Fire Fighters also attended 28 grass fires over the weekend and answered 12 routine ambulance calls. Queen At Auto Museum A car used by Queen Eliza-| lbeth has been added to the} }Canadian Automotive Museum! jdisplays. This special interest} car, a 1948 Humber Pulman was used as a private livery (taxi) in Sussex, England, The} jcar was'hired by Royalty and) other Dignitaries . visiting the} area. Queen Elizabeth, Princess _|Margaret and Prince Bernhard) \of the Netherlands were some lof those rode in this car. © Visitors to the Canadian Auto-| motive Museum at 99 Simcoe) Street south, Oshawa, continues! to increase each week. With the approach of warmer |weather family weekend trips jare again being arranged by; many people. For the conven-| ience of these people the Can-| adian Automotive Museum is open daily including Saturdays and Gundays. | To acquaint people in Ontario} with the Canadian Automotive! Museum brochures have been| distributed to Government wilt |Peace."' Joan Weir was pianist.|lar distances. Keep Him in Perfect|is important in computing stel- to protect more than 100 homes from the inroads of the sea. ing to Oshawa. He married the former Anna Nagy of Oshawa. ane Net ¥; Whe Cotnam, supervising coroner for the Province of Ontario, who sees the problem from a provin- cial point of view. Another pan- elist will be Miss Betty Gra- ham, executive director of the York County Children's Aid So- ciety and a director of the On- tario Association of Children's Aid Societies. Children's Aid Societies provide a protection ervice for children in most mmunities, Bruce Affleck, crown attorney for Ontario County will speak of the subject as he has seen it from his vantage point as Crown Prosecutor. On the panel too will be Dr. T. J. Enright, Psy- chiatrist and Director of the Mental Health Clinic at the On- tario Hospital in Whitby, with opinions as to why some parents physically abuse their children sometimes to the point of killing them, Moderating the panel will be Chief George Dunn of the Ajax Police Department. This is the first time the so- ciety has held its annual meet- ing in Ajax. It will be at Holy Trinity Anglican Church at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. 118; Mrs G Brooks and Mrs H. Thorndyke, 117%; Mrs. L. Harper and Mrs M. Wallace, 112; .Mrs, A, Neil and Mrs C Weld, 111%. GENERAL MOTORS North and South -- Mr, and Mrs. W. Baker, 105%; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. S_ Sheri- dan, 105; Mrs M. R Clarke and K Adams, 88; Mrs. W. Medland and Mrs. V. Silgailis, 82%; R. Niglis and Mr Wagner, 80% East and West -- Mrs. W. Heron and Mr. D. McCuaig, 104; Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, (95; Mr and Mrs. P. Sullivan, 93; Mrs R, Hunter ad L. Peel, 84%; Mr Sturch and Mr. Fran- cis, 83 The next game will be April 23 at 7.30 p.m. OSHAWA GOLF CLUB North and South -- Dr, and Mrs. E. Culp, 59; Mrs. H. Lapp and Mrs. R Vickery, 56%; Mrs H. Hart and Mrs Mrs F Run- die, 53%; Mrs G. A. Rundle and Mrs. R. Donald; 50%; Miss G. Wilwon and Miss R. Hig- gins, 48, East and West -- Mrs. W. Austin and Mrs.-D. Mackinnon, 63%; Mr. and Mrs. E Henry, jtario as well as ogher Tourist Information Centreg across Can. jada and in the United States of NSS |America. COMMITTEE HEAD It was announced today that | Two cars collided, Saturday, eonge L. Roberts, third vice- jat Bloor street west' and Park esident of the Oshawa jroad south, causing a total of amber of Commerce. will |$200 property damage. No one responsible. for the fol- |was injured -The drivers were ving committees: member- |Antonio Gattellaro, 109 Durham ip, education, and public jstreet and: Ruth A. English, 123 i Allen street, Whitby. $200 DAMAGE \ The annual inter-troop visit | between the 7th Oshawa Boy | Scout and the Troop 14Ist and | 65th Rochester troops took place during the weekend | when 45 scouts and four of heir leaders came to Osh- awa to spend two days | with their Oshawa friends. The boys swam at. the Simcoe Heil Boys' Club enjoyed bowling at the Motor City Bowling Lanes, toured the Automotive Museum and attended a church parade on Sunday, Much of the time was left free so the visiting scouts could tour the city. At a dinner held at Hotel Gen- osha Saturday, the winners of the bowling tournament were presented with trophies do- nated by *Matt Kotelko of the Motor Court Bowling Lanes. Shown left to right are Doug McKinnon, high triple; Bob Attridge, high single; Brian Casey, high triple; Mark Rib- stein, high single, ail of Rochester, Middle row are Wayne Sudebury, high triple; Robert Rout, high single; John Armstrong, high triple and Pawl Clark, high single all of Osawa. Back row are | ROCHESTER SCOUTS GUESTS OF 7TH OSHAWA TROOP Ed Lytle, scoutmaster of the l41st Rochester Scout Troop; Mr. Kotelko who presented the trophies; Joseph Bader, chairman of the 65th Roches- ter Scout Troop and Charles Collard, scoutmaster of the 7th Oshawa Scout Troop. The U.S. 'scouts left for home Sunday afternoon --Oshawa Times Photo |57%; Mrs R. Smyth and Mrs, |J Howson, 57; Mrs A. Clifford jand Mrs. E. Jamieson, 55%; Mr. and Mrs F. Burrows, 49 . Damage Is $200 In 3-Car Crash Maceo ginithgge (Staff), --| amage was estimated at $200) after a three-car collision Sun-| f SUBJECT day on Liberty street south, | 'Doctrine of Atonement" was Police said a car operated | the subject at Christian Science by Gary P. Woolner, 23 Hunt| churches on Sunday, The Gol- street, collided with two parked|den Text was: "All things are cars owned by Don: Lee, 118)0f God, who hath reconciled us CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Duplicate Bridge h Scores The next game will be April 22 at 745 p.m, OSHAWA CLUB Mrs. G. A. Rundle and Mrs. C M. Culp, 63%; Mrs. F J Rundle and Mrs. A. P, Hart, 63; Mrs. Roy Morris and Mrs. R Drew, 61; Mrs E Wadsworth and Mrs W. Heron, 59; Mrs. . Sheridan and Mrs, M. Clarke, BROOKLIN CLUB North and South --- Mrs W. Timmins and Mrs. W. Heron, 104%4;| C, Nelson and E. Beck, 1014; Mrs. Medland and Mrs Stewart, 98; Mrs R. Drew and Mrs, S. Sheridan, 9614; J. Coles and D Calhoun, 95. East and West Mrs R, Heron and J, Patterson, 9644; Mrs. R. Barrand and R. Morris, 95; Mrs. Nelson and W. Heron, 93%; Mr and Mrs Chambers, 8414; Miss Bovay and J Wil- son, 8414, RECEIVES AWARD Robert F. Benson, 43 Glad- stone avenue, recently receiv- ed the advanced mechanical "A" award as top student in a 10-week course at the Provin- cial Institute, Automotive and Allied Trades, in Toronto. He formerly attended O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocationa! 'nsti- Montrave avenue; Oshawa, and|to himself by Jesus Christ, and Norman Mullholland, 52, Liberty|hath given to us the ministry of street. ' reconciliation". (IL Cor. 5:18). tute and is now serving his apprenticeship with Cliff Mills Motors Ltd.