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SIE a ee ee en etn The District 5 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Convention was held in Oshawa Sunday. Fred Upshaw, of Oshawa, was. elected district president. The event concluded with a ban- quet at Hotel Genosha, and an address by Provincial Presi- np ety por in dent Ernie Checkeris, of Wah- napitae, Ont. Mr. Upshaw, second from left, is seen as he wag congratulated by Geoffrey J. Freeman, right, president of the Mississauga Jaycees (Peel County). Other prom- inent members seen in the eat ay ne pnw LI RE picture, are: Bill Tynkaluk, left, outgoing District 5 Presi- dent (Toronto); Ken Crone, representing the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce; and Bill Edwards, chairman for the convention. --Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Jaycee Is District President More participation by Junior Chamber members in commun- ity projects and local politics will be encouraged by Fred Up- shaw, 29-year-old father of four children who was elected JC District. Five president Sunday at the District's Spring Conven- tion here. Mr. Upshaw, a former Osh- awa Jaycees president, says he}: is the first Oshawa member, and probably the first Negro in Canada, to hold a District presi- dency. He won over Fred Mc- Dougall of Etobicoke. 1200 MEMBERS The new president said Dis- trict Five, with 1200 members "from Port Credit to Peterbor- ough and north to Richmond Hill, may well be the largest such unit in Canada and he in- tends to make it larger. (There are only 3200 Jaycees in all On- tario). Mr. Upshaw will concentrate on increased membership in the district, both in building up present clubs and by the found- ing of new Jaycee units He hinted Sunday night a new unit may be founded in Whitby soon. In an interview at the close of the two day convention, Er- nest Checkeris, Ontario Jaycee president, said Jaycee training gives individuals the opportun- ity to learn to make decisions, accept responsibility and organ- ize and carry out programs. BEST EDUCATION Living, not a formal education, is the biggest and best educa- tion we can get, he said, and Jaycee work provides invalu- able training for. self-improve- ment in diverse areas. About 100 members from the nine clubs in District Five at- tended the convention. Etobi- coke won the Travel Trophy for the most members coming the|in most miles. - The all-Ontario convention will| be hosted by the North York unit May 15 to 17 at the Inn-on- the-Park. More than 600 are ex- pected for this seventh annual convention. Naval Veterans Plan Opening Members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, were remind. ed at their last meeting of the opening ceremonies being held during the May 1 weekend by the Oshawa Naval Veterans' Association. On this occasion the association will open its new building on Viola street. The festivities will start with a smoker at 8 p.m. Friday, May 1, followed by the official opening ceremonies at 2 p.m., Saturday, May 2. There will be a dance that evening. The big weekend will end with a church parade Sunday, May 3. All Legion members 'are ask- ed to fall in. at the Oshawa Armories at 10.15 a.m. During the Legion meeting congratulations were ex to the Oshawa Naval Veterans' Association on the culmination of years of planning and hard work. SEVEN NEW MEMBERS Seven new members were ini- tiated by the branch. They were: William Powell, George Dunbar, Douglas May, George Barrett, Ivan Hoskin, George Motions were passed to re- new the branch m hip in the Children's Aid "Society. Thirty dollars was sent to the Bowmanville Legion Men's Choir, $10 to the Women's Wel- fare League, $10 to the Cana- dian Diabetic Association and $10 to the Women's Welfare League, $10 to the Canadian Diabetic Association and $10 to the Muscular DystrophyFund. TROPHY PRESENTED President M. Proctor i ed the members that Aber C Oak. ley had presented the trophy he had won in the Canadian championship 10-mile walk to the branch as a token of thanks) for the Legion's help and moral) support. President Proctor stressed the great need of the Red Cross Blood Donor Committee to sup- ply enough blood for the hospi- jtal. He asked all members who jean to turn out {gr the next |clinic which will be held in St. Gregory's Auditorium Thurs- day, May 7. He stated it is the duty of the branch, as a com- | $100 Stolen From Safe An office safe was ripped open and about $100 and a bundle of business papers stolen during the weekend in Oshawa. The robbery took place at Mackie's Van and Storage Lim- ited, 477 Bloor street west. Entry was gained to the main office building by prying open a side door Filing cabinets were also forced open but nothing was missing from them. A large safe in the building was untouched. 2 Car Fires Are Fought Oshawa Fire Fighters attend- ed 15 grass fires this weekend) and fought two car fires. They also answered nine routine am- bulance calls. A third car fire occurred this morning on King street east. No one was injured and there is no estimate of damage. The vehicle was owned 'by A. McPherson, RR 4, Oshawa. Doizel and Harolg Reid, munity minded organization, to} support this worthy cause. Rivalry Rum Centenary P By JAMES NELSON CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) Rivalry among the provinces has raised its head in 1967 cen- tenary planning, 'At the three-day conference of the centenary. planners held their weekend it was discovered that Quebec--which had been 'enthusiastic about the whole} show--has an ambitious pro- eral,. provincial and municipal gram totalling $28,000,000 in fed- outlay. Delegates representing other provinces were clearly sur- prised and pleased by the Que- bec program. James Ault, On- tario's minister of travel and publicity who has been newly- named to head centennial plan- ning for the province in place of ousted attorney-general Cass, produced no comparable pro- gram for the conference. 'Car Hits Home, Woman Killed SUDBURY (CP) -- Mrs. De- 'lina Cote, 67, of Sudbury, died in hospital Saturday after she was, hit bya car driven by Thomas Gamble, 22, of Peter- borough. Gamble's car mounted a side- walk, careened acro&s a lawn and ran into a hous¢, Gamble was unhurt, f ._.jplanning may well jweeks on an ambitious season- bles Round lans Meet He, told reporters informally --jlater that Ontario's total. com- | mitment might run to $30,000,- 000 but details will be lacking for several weeks. He is sill reviewing files in his new job and the province is still unde- cided on just how it will mark the centenary. There are 'plans for a major memorial project in Toronto for which Ottawa is prepared to put up $2,500,000. RIVALRY WELCOME | Maurice Lamontagne, federal state secretaty and chairman of the National Centennial Confer- ence, said the new element of rivalry among the provinces was welcome. It was a long step forward from the don't- care at here of centennial planning in the conference's in- itial meetings last October and December. The new | to centennial have re- sulted from the fact that Char- lottetown is embarking in three look long program of theatrical pro- ductions in the new Fathers of Confederation ¥Memorial Build- ings here. There also are Jocal centenary projects throighout the island province. The sense of the meeting was that if tiny Prince Edward Is- land can put on such a show, The other car blazes occurred _|Charles con SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 27 1964 he Oshawa F Two Accidents At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE. (Staff) Cars driven by John Gould, 16 Park street, and Clyde Mutton, 61 Hunt street, collided Saturday afternoon at Duke and Argyle streets. Damage totalled more than $100, A two-car collision at Queen and Ontario streets Saturday evening. caused about $150 dam- age to cars driven by Sam Wil- kins, 71 King street west, and Hackney, 15 Ontario street. There were no injuries. 3 Accidents A three-car collision, Satur- day, on King street west, just east of Warren avenue, resulted $550 property damage but no personal injuries. Drivers involved were Andre Boivin, 73 Fernhill boulevard; Bennie Nienhuis, 261 Sharbot street and Wally Kapp, 59 Town- line road north. Police are searching for a hit and run driver who collided with a parked car, Sunday, in Alma street. The vehicle, owned by W. D. Thomson, 805 Henry street, Whitby, was damaged to the extent of $80. Rossland road west at Gibbons street-was the scene of a three- car crash, Saturday, which re- sulted in $690 damage but no personal injuries. Drivers involved were Allan Hamlyn, 663 Gibbons street; Peter Szydlowski, 453 Crerar avenue and John Fraser, Osh- awa. Police Probe Oshawa Man Is Killed Near Regina A former Oshawa resident, James Grant McConnell, died suddenly Friday night in a car accident near Regina, Sask. He was in his 36th year. Born in Oshawa, in August, 1928, he was a son of Mrs. Mary McConnell, 3i4 Richmond street east and the late James Mc- Connell. Mr. McConnell was educated in Centre and Mary Street Public Schools and OCVI. He was active in all- sports, especially hockey and baseball, jand was a member of 4th Osh- awa Boy Scouts. In Oshawa he was employed at Duplate Canada Limited and later, General Motors. Mr. Mc- Connell was General Motors dis- trict manager in Regina at the time of his death. He married the former Helen Hamilton in Winnipeg, Man., in June, 1957, and lived in Winnipeg for a time before moving to Regina. In Oshawa, he had attended Knox Presbyterian Church, and was a Mason. Besides his wife, Mr. McCon- nell is survived by a son, Gor- don and a daughter, Janie. He leaves his mother, and a sister, Patricia, in Oshawa, and @ brother, Robert, in the RCAF, |British Columbia. The funeral service and Masonic service will be held in the Spiers Funeral Chapel, Re- gina, Tuesday afternoon, Inter- ment will be in Regina. | | Low cost housing should be| No. 1 on any Oshawa priorities list, yet council appropriated no |money for it this year claimed Ald' Alice Reardon Sunday night. Speaking at the Ontario (fed- |Party' s municipal forum. in Hotel Genosha, Ald. Reardon said there are 70 applications fer low cost housing on file and maybe some pressure group is needed" to get something done. "Too many children are play- jing on city .streets,"' said Ald. leral) Riding New Democratic) Forum Debates Civic Problems City business is big and very complex said Ald. Cliff Pilkey. Ratepayers' associations are making their presénce felt, he ticlpate in 'municipal affairs. "I would like to see more people sit in on city business." PUBLICITY NEEDED Ald. Pilkey thinks council does not do enough to publicize bylaws. Ignorance may be no 'excuse, he said, but' the by- laws apply to everyone. Interest in education should be at the grass roots level, said more jin the driveway of C. Masson's|Reardon, suggesting a need for|Trustee Bill Werry. He said the when his car caught fire on Sat-| ------~|home, 239 Wilson road north,| more parks and playgrounds. She said there are still too leducational committee of the Canadian Labor Congress last urday and on Simcoe street) many homes in the city without|week passed a resolution sup- Pees Sunday when. a 'car owa- jed b a Mr. Smith caught fire. | | "Mail Stamp' Flag Design Irks Legion WELLAND (CP)--The Royal Canadian Legion's District B Ontario Command annual con- vention Saturday endorsed the national body's support of the Red Ensign as Canada's na- tional flag. Reginald Cleaton, provincial field supervisor .and regional' director, declared the Legion was opposed to s"e htoptaeg- was opposed to the "'postage- stamp design'"' reported to be under consideration by Prime Minister Pearson. The design shows three Maple Leafs on a white background jedged in blue. 40 Booked After Cockfight Raid BRANTFORD (CP) -- Police have jodged 40 charges after a raid on a cockfight outside the city's northeastern outskirts Saturday night. Gordon McMillan of Brant-| ford was charged with oper-| other provinces must be re- garded as dragging their heels unless they can come up with| 'something better--and 4 quickly. \ ' ating a cockfight. Others were charged as found-ins Provincial and city one essential--water. | {OPPOSED TO WARDS On the ward system: "I can't) {see much value in it, I would) jrather be able to vote for 12! | persons to represent me than} just two."' Ald. John Brady, who along) |with Ald. Cliff Pilkey and Board| lof Education Trustee William |Werry made up the rest of. the panel, predicted Oshawa will) di> of "strangulation'"' if traffic) problems are not solved Ald. Brady, city traffic com- mittee chairman, said traffic is a most serious municipal prob- lem, both from an air pollu- | | point. certain climatic conditions, can be very injurious to health for those breathing them in. Ald. Brady said a United |States senate investigating com- mittee is working. on vehicle exhaust legislation and that ;California has made manda- \tory devices which dilute car-} bon monoxide fumes. SEES MORE VEHICLES In the next 20 years, Oshawa car registrations will increase from 17,000 to 48,000, Ald. Brady quoted planners' predictions. tion and straight traffic stand-| He said exhaust fumes,' under} | businesses. porting the principle of equa |participation of all in -educa- tion. Mr. Werry pointed out that |Boards of Education today are \trying to carry on under laws, \some of which were made 100 years ago. Ald. Cephas ,Gay, who was to serve. on the panel, was in Lon- don, Ontario, representing the city at the Ontario Traffic Con- ference. Blaze Sweeps Buffalo Plaza BUFFALO (AP) -- A large building that housed eight busi- nesses and an apartment was swept by fire Sunday causing damage estimated at $125,000. Firemen said they had not \determined the cause. The- 2%4-storey brick building contained a beauty salon, flower shop, sporting goods shop, bil- liard parlor, tavern, drug com- pany and cleaners and other Two Cars Stolen, Fired On Reserve He said a minimum of 125 jnew parking spaces will be needed every year over the next two decades. | Ald. Brady reminded that city's one-way street program is high oh~the~priorities' list. | BRANTFORD (CP) -- Two cars were stolen and burned or the Six Nations Indian reserve near here Saturday night. y-~ Both cars were recovered by police but had been completely police|King street widening between|wrecked by fire.. One car had from Brantford and Hamilton|McMillan drive and 'Park roadibeen rolled over and the other took part in the raid. jwil pave the way. was on its side in a ditch. said, but 'taxpayers should par-|. To Honor 39 Scouts At Whitby Thirty-five boys will be pre- sented with Queen Scout Parch- ments, Saturday, May 2, in thy, by the Hon. W. Earl Rowe, PC, (C), Lieutenant Gov- lernor of Ontario and patron of the Boy Scouts of Canada. The ceremony will take place in Anderson High School at 8.15 p.m. There is a large hall for the presentations and the organ- izers are hoping all interested will attend. All of the boys are from the Lakeland Region. Three are from Whitby. They are Andrew Goode, 1st Whitby Troup; Ted McGee and Gerald Lynelee, both of 5th Whitby Scouts. A different two is picked each year for the presentations, Andrew -Goode, who was in Greece last year for the World Scout Jamboree, will thank the 'Lieutenant Governor. Major Allan W. Gerow, Assistant} Provincial Commis- sioner of the Boy Scouts of Canada, is issuing the invita- tions. Population Problem Is Talk Theme The Unitarian Fellowship at its weekly meeting heard George Rodgers, a minister of the Seventh-day Adventist Chure h and superintendent of the Bransom Hospital, speak on the subject '"'The World Popula- tion Explosion". Mr. Rodgers drew on the ob- servations and experiences of a recent trip around the world to) vividly describe the effects of| over-population in Asia and Africa. Mr. Rodgers' use of lan- guage was impressive as he re- ferred to the 'immensity of mis- ery, the horizons of hopelessness and the panorama of. poverty'. If present trends continue a population of seven billion peo- ple on earth can be foreseen within 100 years. The factors contributing to this are in- creased infant survival, im- proved care of older people and the conquest of the plagues and epidemics of the past. Life ex- pectancy even in North America has increased from an average of 40 years to 70 years within the past 80 years. Even the United States may expect a population of 350 million by 1980 which will be more than present water sup- plies can support and sea water will have to be used. Mr. Rodgers pointed out that there are three babies born every second which means 100 million more people on earth -- 100 million more mouths to feed -- every year, In Mr. Rodgers' opinion chem- ical and mechanical contracep- tives will not be sufficient to balance the "biological urges of Asia". He referred to the pro- gram of legalized abortion in Japan and showed that such a program was not consistent with Christian ethics, Japan has resisted - Christianity and less than 1 per cent of the Japanese have accepted Christianity. When pressed during the dis- cussion. period following his ad- dress, Mr. Rodgers agreed that abortion may be justified in cases of "medical necessity" but did not advocate general en- couragement and legalization of birth control measures. Faced with the world's in- creasing population and the lim- ited resources available Mr. Rodgers stated "the problem to Clifford Bould, president, Ontario Regiment Association, left, presents a past presi- dent's pin to Dan Matthews, right, immediate past. presi- dent of the association, dur- ing the Regiment's association annual banquet held Saturday night at the Oshawa Armories. Among other past presidents who attended the dinner were: H, Davies, J. Smart, F. REGIMENT ASSOCIATION HONORS PAST PRESIDENT t Hi flight of the a er. Highlig! e e was an address to the gather- ing by Col. R. B. Smith, a for- mer commanding officer of. the Ontario Regiment. ' --Oshawa Times Photo HITS HYDRO POLE Donald Kolynko, 20, Wilson) road north, Oshawa, died in Peterborough Civic Hospital Sat- urday night three hours after his auto went out of control and hit a hydro pole in the vyillage of Buckhorn. He suffer- ed severe head injuries. A passenger in the auto, Phyllis Williams, 14, of Curve Lake, sustained a broken shoul- OPP Constable A. P. Wilson, who investigated the accident, estimated damage to the 63 model convertible, driven by Kolynko, and the hydro pole totalled $2,500, The deceased lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph oe Si and was never mar- WORKED AT GM der in the accident. She is re- ported in satisfactory condition in hospital this morning. A resident of Oshawa all his life, Donald worked at the Gen- eral Motors north plant for the -- Oshawa Resident Dies In Buckhorn Accident last year. He attended "st. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church, and was a member of ~, ween ie ' e is surviv par- ents, two sisters, Mrs, Vincent Guirey (Rochelle). of Oshawa and Dianne and a ee Roger, at home. 8 Figol will celebrate a Mass in St. George's bg ine jan Catholic Church, Tuesday, April 28, at 9.30 a.m. Interment will be in St. Picton Romana Catholic Cemete: 51 Cyclists Compete In Bike Rodeo The semi-finals of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce's first bicycle. Rodeo Saturday was termed an "unqualified success': by Chairman. Robert Holmes, Some 51 young cyclists com- peted at the city hall parking lot for 18 slots in the finals to i held May 9 at 2 p.m. on the ot. At that time the youthful en- trants will ride their bikes and take written tests in competit- ion for four trophies. Competitors are graded by sex with Grades 5 and 6 form- ing one-half and grades 7 and 8 forming the other. As well as receiving trophies at a special Jaycee presenta- tion. night. the four winners will go to Strathroy, Ont., to com- pete in the provincial champion- SnD. Some junior. cyclists will also be asked to ride in the Oshawa Jaycees' Safety Month parade, May 2 }my mind is insuperable". Out 0 Ot Court. Settlements Net $52,000 GUELPH (CP) -- Two dam- age suits involving nearly $52,- 000 have been settled without Ontario Supreme Court proceed- ings, Mr. Justice Campbell Grant, who approved the settle- ments, announced Saturday. Donalé Cornwall' Bennett of Guelph will pay $23,750 to Re- gina Rose Wynen, of Eramosa Township, for injuries she suf- fered here Jan. 18, 1962, in a rear-end traffic collision with Bennet's vehicle. In another action, Roy Ward Turton was awarded $19,000; Rocco James Cintini, $6,900, and Louis Carere, $2,000. All are of Guelph. Turton's car, with Contini and Carere in it, collided with one driven by William Hogan of Brownhill, Ont., in Whitchurch Township, near 'Toronto, Feb, 6, 1963. Mr. Hogan was killed. Tur- jwill jable. Trwin Birds The names of the 18 finalists appear in The Oshawa Times as soon as they are avail- Tops In Race The General Racing Pigeon Club of Oshawa opened its 1964 season last Saturday with an old bird race from Brantford. First and. second positions were won by two pigeons from the loft of J. and R. Irwin. Following is the complete re- sult of the race with the yards per minute flown by each bird clocked: J. and R. Irwin, 1110-15; J. and R. Irwin, 1108.98; J. As- kew, 1094.47; J. Askew, 1090.06; E. Gibbie, 1084.63; L. Kinsman, 1060.50; L. Kinsman, 1058.26; D. Bejkowsky, 1038.53; F. Cowle, 1030.07; D. Bejkowsky, 1019.28; J. Kehoe, 1014.16; Kellar and Walton, 1010.10. H. Topping, 1109.41/ J. Leims- ner, 946.19; L. Prescott, 935.32; S. Grant, 897.39; F, Cowle, 895.433; S. Grant, 887.99; H. Topping, 842.097 J. Strachan, 816.34;, C. Bennett, 771-14; L ton brought action against Da- vid Duncan, Toronto lawyer who was handling the Hogan estate. Prescott, 763.65. The next race will be held jnext Saturday from Ingersoll,| jOnt, | Fairport road on Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the Fern- hill, Oshawa Golf Club, Gener- al Motors and Brooklin Dupli- cate Bridge Clubs, were: BROOKLIN The club held its Team-of- Four Championship. The win- ning team were Dr. and Mrs. 4 Students In Hospital PICKERING -- Four of nine Pickering Township students in- jured when struck by a truck as they walked home from a school dance Friday night were still in hospital Sunday. Larry Barrons, 16; Cindy Mor- ton, 16, 'and Paul Wittifield, 16, were all in Ajax and Pickering Genefal Hospital with cuts. Cindy's sister Sherry, 15, is in Oshawa General Hospital with head and back injuries. All were oo in satisfactory condi- tion, Police said the students, along with two others who were not injured, were walking along their way home from a dance at Dunbar- ton High School when they were struck by a small truck. 4 Guitars Are Stolen A new "'pop" group may soon be swinging into competition with the Beatles -- and a good name for them would be "The Thieves". Four guitars, valued at $1,413, were stolen during the weekend from Slim's Corral, 165 Sim- coe street south, "The thieves are all set for a real class group" a spokesman for the store said today. He added: "'They knew just which guitars to take. The best in the store." One instrument, which had gold' plated ' metal work, was. worth more than $600. Many other less expensive guitars and other instruments were in the store but were not touched. Entry was..ggined by forcing the lock from a back door. S. Kandel, and Mr, and Mrs, 'Bruce Gowdy with a score of 18% points, The runners-up were: Mr's. W. J. Timmins, Mrs. °M. R. 'Clarke, Mrs. E. Wadsworth and J. Brady, .15%; Mr. and Mrs. Soetens, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, 13%; Mrs. R. Drew, Mrs. S. Sheridan, R. Niglis and J. Wild, 18. GENERAL MOTORS North and South Mrs. M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 84; J. Glassey and S. Nobbin, 70; Mrs. S, Sheridan. and J. Patterson, 67; Mrs. E. Wads- worth anc R. Niglis, 65; Mrs. E. Stewart and L. Peel, 58. East and West -- D. McCuaig and J. Drummond, 8744; Mrs. A. Neil and Mrs. I. Kewin, 64%; Mrs, A. Dowdle and C. Lansfield, 6444; Mr. and Mrs. QR, Sullivan, 64; Mr. and Mrs. J. Simmons, 64. The next game will be April 30 at 7.30 p.m. ' OSHAWA GOLF CLUB North and South--T, R. Prest and E. F. Bastedo, 77; P. Fletcher and R. Garrett, 76; P. Laurence and F. McCaffery, 64%; Mrs. E. Bastedo and Mrs. R. Ruddy, 60; Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilson, 57%. East and -West -- Mrs. G. Gillen and Mrs. E. F. Arm. strong, 84; Mr. and Mrs. Bert White, 73%; Mrs. R. Graham and Mrs. R. McMullen, 6714; Mrs. R. Henry and Mrs. i, Bangsboll, 57; Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Austip, 3414. Next game will be April 29 rat 7.45 pm. OSHAWA CLUB C. Nelson and. R. Niglis, 44; J. Miller and J. Patterson, 41g Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. G. A, Rundle, 38%; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Mrs. W. Heron, 37%; Mrs. R. Drew and K. Marden, 37%; Mrs. E. Culp and Mrs. R. Morris, 37%. FERNHILL CLUB North and South -- Dr. Fer- rier and Jack Wild, 209; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and J. Miller, 189; Mrs. A. Sheridan and Mrs. M. Drew, 174; Dr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kandel, 166%; Mrs. E. acne and Mrs. A. Stewart, East and West -- B. Graper. and J. Brady, 165%; B. Old- field and B, Eagleson, 1624; - J. Healey and W. Clark, 154; J. Drummond and W. Sleen, 150%; H. Thorndyke and\ G. Brooks, 14914.