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will Youth Faces 4 Charges Additional charges have been laid against a Columbus youth following a fracas Friday night in which five people received) shotgun pellet which Police with a butcher knife. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck) Were said today that John Dyer, 17, Magi- wounds and an Ontario Provincia constable was appear in Whitby in slashed Turn Sod For New Church At Harmony Sod turning ceremonies for SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIC, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1964 She Oshawa Time PAGE NINE the new Harmony United Church, at Harmony road and Kling street east, Oshawa, were held Sunday evening. More than 200 members of the con- gregation were present at the event. The ceremonies opened with sermons by Rev. E. S. Lin- stead, of Port Perry, chairman of the Oshawa Presbytery and Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony, United Church. The outdoor musical service. was accompanied by Organist Ross Metcalf The sod turning took place on a white cross in the grass where the new church will be built, There were four separate sod turnings at the tips of the cross. * Mrs. G, A. Scott and Mrs, C, Twining turned the first sod as representatives of the wom- en of the congregation. R. S. Bone and C. A. Greentree turn- ed the sod as representatives of the men of the congregation. Mrs. Frank Michael and Cecil Collings, superintendent of the Harmony United Church Sun- day School, represented the |children and youth of the con- gregation, as they turned the sod. Finally, Mr. Holmes and Mr. Linstead took the spade from H. W. Hoskins, chairman of the | building committee, and turned the sod for the whole congre- | sation, Staff Sergeant R. D. Hodges | The new church will be built) --'@l' 9erse ae ee lin place of the reconverted) CD, second from right, wel- SERGEA youth hall and old farm house} comes Lt. Col. L. Bangsboll, « |that now serves the Harmony|---- congregation, Construction of} |the church will begin on July i , His Worship and Mrs, Lyman) wane ee Ton Award | interested spectators. at the | The career of one of Oshawa's ceremony, {most promising alumni received a major boost on Saturday when his artistic talent brought him further honor and recognition. Gerald McAdam of Oshawa who graduated this year from the Central Technical School of Art in Toronto continued his meteoric rise'to prominence by capturing the top award in the leategory of oil painting at the \Four Seasons Annual Art Show held last week in Toronto. A brilliantly imaginative show Harmony Rd. Church Holds Its Picnic "Fun, food, and. fellowship," the keynotes Saturday afternoon when Harmony Road Baptist Church held its annual Church and Sunday School pic- ie NTS' MESS HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER - U.S. Army, Washington); to Oshawa Armories Saturday the annual diner of the Ser- night. Looking on are RSM : W. Milne, CD, left, and Ser- geants' Mess, held at the geant Major J. Frendo Cumbo, CD, right. Lt. Col. Bangsboll was the guest speaker for this year's event. --Oshawa Times Photo Attend Co-Ed ED '63', was held on Friday, | Saturday and Sunday last when} some 80 Rovers and Sea and| Air Rangers camped at Camp Samac, Oshawa. Ranger crews present includ- ed SRS Crunhper, Oshawa, the First Oshawa Ranger Air Crew |and SRS Chiqneco, Port Hope. {Rover Crews were all from Oshawa and included members from the 3th, 5th, 7th, 8th, -and {11th crews, and ball. RISE AT 7 A.M. On Saturday morning the }camp rose at 7 a.m., and at- jtended the flag break and_offi- |cial opening after a breakfast prepared by the llth Oshawa Scout Troop. District Rover leader Jim Hutchinson welcomed those presént on behalf of Rover Commissioner C. K. Anderson They received plastic golf clubs} Artist Wins Rovers And Rangers Camp water polo, in which the- final score was left unsettled, The camp fire that evening was in charge of the Ranger Crews and featured the inter- mingling of various Ranger and Rover songs with some popular hits of the Beatles. Sunday morning the Air Rangers left the camp early to assist in the 'Fly-in' at the Oshawa Airport. Church 'serv- ices were held in the camp chapel, conducted by Jim Allen. Following dinner Sunday, the tents came down and the camp was. drawn to a close. Mike Mackay, chairman of the Osh- awa Rover-Round Table and Camp Chief, closed the summer camp by thanking all those who came and helped to organize the three.day event. He hoped that they would return for the winter camp at the next Rover- strate's Court Tuesday charged '|with: pointing a firearm, crim- inal negligence causing bodily harm, and possession of a weapon dangerous to the public. The youth originally charged with fire- arm. The quiet of the East Whit- and the Oshawa Boy Scout Association. Following the ceremonies, they broke into three groups to participate in games of soft- ball, volleyball or soccer. The sports ended at 11 a.m., when the rising temperature drove the Rangers and Rovers to the camp pool. In the afternoon there were a of abstract art. gained the nod é : : of the panel of judges who were| On Friday evening following lavish in their praise of the registration, the the setting up of tents, in the camporee area, Rovers and Rangers dressed in Robinson Crusoe style clothes attended a golf tournament at the New Miniature golf course at the North Oshawa Driving |Range. Winners of the competi- tion at the course were: Jo-| Anne Bradshaw, of Port gf mney of canoe races and and Bob Hutchinson of the D.M.|canoe skill displays. In the pool|Ranger Co-Ed activity. week- Rose Rover Crew, Oshawa.| there was a spirited game of|end. Bridge Club 'Maple Leaf Stars High Scores [Will Play Here The winners and high scores : . ote fumes layed iat wee, ra Mabavlich, Dave Kean by the members of the Generalliey Cyp winning Toronto Maple Motors, Oshawa Golf and Fern-!1 eats will be in Oshawa Friday hill Duplicate Bridge Club were:/night when the NHL All Stars GENERAL MOTORS will meet the Oshawa Bad Boys nic. Springhill Park provided the setting for the day's ac- tivities which included swim- ming and baseball as well as the unusual array of races for all those present. All the boys and girls four and under received a_ prize. Other various. prize winners by hamlet was rocked when alwere: Girls 5 and 6, Elizabeth youth wielding a butcher knife|/Morey and Linda Smith; Boys disarmed a neighbor of a shot-|5 and 6, Scott Clarke and Brian gun, shot five people, set fire|Conroy; Girls 7 and 8, Caro- to a house and slashed PC|line Anderson and Janice Irwin; Harold Hockins when he tried|/Boys 7 and 8, Jeffrey Clarke to restrain him. and Dean Irwin; Girls i and He also pointed the shotgun 10, Debra Morey and erry at the officer's head and pulled| Hagerman; Boys 9 and 10, Dale vd : Irwin. and Ricky Anderson; the trigger. The. weapon, how-|7."." f z 290 i! T1Va te A I Cl af i ever, had been emptied of pel-| Girls 11 and 12, Donna Hager ont |Boys 11 and 12, Garry Irwin; man and Dawn Scattergood; None of the injured are in | Teen-age Boys, Bill. Rantz: dropped|MADE TWO HOPS RG: young artist. In what has became one of Canada's largest and most wide- ly known annual exhibitions, this year's show attracted over 150 artist.. and sculptors from widely separated 'points of On- tario displaying over. 2000 pieces of work, including water colors, drawings, ceramics, sculpture and oil painting. Mr. McAdam's latest award denotes an amazing versatility of 'style, coming on the heels of his first one-man show of graph- ic art held last month at the Pollock Gallery which received) the overwhelming approval of| Toronto art critics. | Ttis latest group of paintings in oil are done with a boldness Ofpexception rarely achieved by anyone so young, and indicate a |maturity far beyond his years. was pointing a under the direction of depart- ment of transport officials. The lower. picture' shows George Slocombe, right, sec- retary-manager of the local club, with Ross Scott and Ken Clegg of the department at the radio control centre. --Oshawa Times Photos curtailed the visitors from that section. Otherwise a rec- ord would have been set. In the upper picture is a view of the field with its parked planes. In the foreground are the visitors having their breakfasts. The arrival and departure of the aircraft was THE NINTH ANNUAL Fly- in Breakfast held Sunday morning by the Oshawa Fly- ing Club attracted more than 280 aircraft from a large number of clubs across On- tario as well as New York State and Quebec. Poor flying weather in Western Ontario The "propeller set" Scott, Department of ; Mrs. Vic serious condition. The house !reen-age Girls, Diane Jones: A Sault Ste. Marie pilot, who|Transport official and Chief siding was damaged by fire}... rie 1 P : Rah . Special Girls 9 to 90, Debra when the youth slashed the feed Morey, Special Boys 9 to 90, a made the trip in two hops, ar-|Controller at. Toronto Island rived Saturday. He, too, was|Airport, praised Oshawa Flying pipe of a propane gas tank. \tie of Ricky Anderson and Bill The Crown Attorney said that/Rantz, Ladies' shoe kicking Dyer is in custody without bail, Smith and given a prize. Other pilots flew!Club members for their skilful in from Akron, Ohio; Pitty handling of planes off the run- burg, Pennsylvania and Mas-| way. sena, N.Y. The latter pilot has| 'He has been with us a num- in for breakfast at Oshawa Air- port Sunday in everything from a "do-it-yourselfer" to twin- engine executive planes with a $150,000 price tag. Some 290 private aircraft touched down out of a bright, hazy sky as part of the Osh- awa Flying Club's Ninth Annual! Breakfast Fly-in. Last year 260| 4 planes showed up but the bi . year was 1962 he 357 inne Two gliders swooshed dowa loads touched down for bacon|One had been towed 90 miles|cooking team of 20 OFC mem.| and eggs. ee tee tia ar mat bers, reported that the' toll on} FIRST AT 5 A.M. rents to get to Oshawa airport. pega -- ioe mente: Bruce Dunn, of Goodwood,|Both pilots reported "'inferior" ne ae Phen consumed: ne came winging in at 5 a.m.--|gliding conditions because of tchohend lash ad m eyes 44 first again. He was first last|lack of turbulance. | pounds of butt sil Par 8 year and this is his fifth con-| A contingent of the Ontario)\ on. oF coffee er; an gal- secutive year as a visitor. He|Flying Farmers' Association) "|. shits was awarded $10 credit toward|winged in, reaped their break- 'I figure we served close to Oshawa breakfasts. an miss it, he drove up. with," reported Mr. Slocombe. | Don MacKenzie, who led the| gas or flying time for getting fasts and dropped out again for| 1,300 breakfasts, and flying 1S)}200th plane in -- D many! Kingston, hungry work because came back for seconds and thirds,"" Mr. MacKenzie said. | Gregor Cowell of St. Jerome, oe he came ate ee |Que., was adjudged the pilot tol citeq "a lot of comment" from have flown the greatest dis-| visitors Their job was to greet tance and was awarded a Cock-) vicitors. welcome them to Osh- pit speaker to mark the 0CC&|awa check their needs (gas and gm seks Rickand Pear oil) and direct them to the cour-| Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mac- on 70, of pensitond flew in a iri lg im Donald, of Oakville, stayed) 33 Gyb and picked up two tires d : longer after being awarded a for being the -oldest flyer. Mi- pair of tires, and took off just! (hoo) Milne, 16, of Guelph, was before Lasgel awarded an electric shaver for Crowds of plane fans swarm-|heing the youngest. This is the, Air cadets, under Ft. Lt. R. ed all over the hangars, and) fifth year Pearson has_ been| Gilbank, assisted in policing the| landing strips oe arp ory |awarded the 'oldest flyer'| 8rounds An estimated 5, attended, ae but high humidity made the seni RADIO HOOKUP stay brief for many. Wilfred Gillette, president of| A dozen members of the On- Oshawa Flying Club, said he)tario County General Radio So- HOLD CHURCH SERVICE was surprised at the rélatively| ciety with citizens' band radios The interdenominationaljhigh attendance. provided an "'invaluable" radio church services (two) were 'Weather conditions in south| communications hookup around "a great success" and will be|west Ontario were far from|the airport. They also helped included in all future fly-in] ideal and many who might have| gas up and park the aircraft. breakfasts, says George Slo-|come probably were scared of! Customs official William Cook combe, airport manager being locked in by fog down|of Oshawa was on hand all Organized by TCA Captain here," he said morning to aid the United States a A. ae ed nape 'gg Mr. Slocombe said probably) visitors aken by Captains Tr.) ed - another 100 planes would have| gt... ; 'ances ' Weir and R. N. Bennett come in from Brantford, . Kit- itbnel idler ein dee Reg ben gn i ee near|chener, London and Windsor air]Oshawa, were on the tarmac included May OTi ports He said there are about vere scidents | Lyman Gifford, Alderman Cliff fas bi Pog nation aioatte 2g were no accidents fepety Pilkey, Walter Branch andlin the area which are always | Cephas Gay and Chamber f|represented, OTHER PRIZE WINNERS } Commerce president Ken wyr_ Gillette Other prizes awarded: | Crome. regular air show -- a feature of First home-built -- $10 gas, or By mid-morning. the air ap- | the fly-in since its inception --|flying time -- Bob Chisholm,| proaches to the runways were|/had been discontinued. Goderich. | thick with planes. Air control) He said the 250 OFC members Gliders, John Kelley, | had been zipping in from Que-|*'found it just too much work". Brantford. -- Dalton computer: | bec, New York state and West-'He said other flying features|second: Walter Chmala Good- ern: Ontario at the rate of one;may be added to future fly-; wood --- two safety belts every 90 seconds. ins. Spot Landing 'Drizes; a flying tour of Doreen Ontario. up early. Shortly afterwards McKay, of Barrie, wiggled her ,, . IEREC wings, ordered scrambled eggs FLIES FROM QUEBEC over her plane radio, touched down, scrambled through her eggs, picked up a_ barbecue stand for first-place female in} arrivals, then shot off again. First-place husband and wife, Wastern| They were under the com- mand of Capt, Beverly Bolt and Lt. Sandra Gaskell. said that the first F./ Dundalk, emergency kit; and will Thompson, Northbrook, compu thermometer; Ron Gibson Peterborough, flare kit: 25th plane in -- Earl Ross Maple, emergency kit; plane in -- R. C. Brampton, emergency kit; 75th watermelon Ort, Ni- kit; Coheen, 150th | ounce a McKnight, | day concluded oil; | Condry, | flying |for Church Family. John A emergency J e in -- Falls, plane plan uvara 100th in -- plane in -- Barbar, Kitchener, one case car $10 or gas, time. hand but} As has been the custom for several years, members and officials of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce were on hand at the Oshawa Airport | Sunday morning to extend a welcome to. the pilots at- appear before Magi- strate H. W. Jermyn. ; co ~ |Men's .| Pastor made every one of the nine ber of years and he said this|chener, two aircraft tires; Ger-|conclusion of the games came; é was the best organized event|aid Teeter, Guelph, flare kit;jin the form of a candy andj On» year it rained and rather|/he has ever been associated/George Vrankk, Barrie, plane|peanut scramble. ,,wiches, 50th|cream an ] Sackville,|announced the winner of the [contest Mr. McAdam received _ his early training from Miss Doro- thy Van Luven at O'Neil Col- legiate where he was. the first the Van Luven Mrs. Wm, Scattergood; Men's| Guy Morey, and kicking contest, Lewis; Baloon mae nny|recipient of sack race, shoe Wm. jArych and Ron Collins, winner of a scholarship to the Madoc School of Art which he plans to attend in August. DEATHS weight - guessing] By THE CANADIAN PRESS contest, Gordon Irvin, as he Tae ce 3 came within five ounces of the| Petaluma, Cali f. _ correct weight of the 19 Ib, 14/Ctosby Brown. 74, a widely- melon: The |known vaudeville star, successful | with some vigor-| Penang, Malaya--Tanku Kal- ous baseball for the younger|som Binti Sultan Abdul Hamid, picnicers and relaxed visiting}72, eldest sister of Prime Min- other members of thejister Tanku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia; in a road accident. After a delicious picnic supper of salads, cold meats, sand-) cake, cookies, ice-| d chocolate milk, they| \ - AWAD MUSEUM _ WELCOMES VISITING PILOTS tending the Oshawa Flying chamber; Frank M. McLellan Club's Fly-in Breakfast, Mem- @ director; Toby Couture, a hata tek tania. Gavel oat member of the Junior Cham- ns passing oul ber of Commerce and Pastor brochures telling about Osh- Percy Manuel, chairman of awa. Caught by the camera, of the chamber's education from left, are Douglas Fisher, committee secretary - manager of the --Oshawa Times Photo «|Mrs. V. Freeborn, 85; Mr, and \closing banquet , starting. at 6 _ (140%. | |-- coupled with explanatory pas- f |Mary Baker Eddy J. Buchanan and H. L, Wag-|Intermediate Softball team. The ner, 744%; Mr. Sturch and Mr.| game jn aid of the Civic Audi- Francis, 6714; Mrs, M. R. Clarke|torium' Building Fund. will be and J. Miller, 674; Mrs. S.|played at the Kinsmen Civic Sheridan and Mrs. E. Wads-|Stadium at 8 p.m. worth, 6544; Mrs, Sturch and). It will be the second appear- Mrs. Francis, 66; Mrs. C. Bow-|ance for the stars in aid of the ra and Mrs, H. Fleming, 63%4.| Auditorium for they played on The club will play its next|Target day last August and game at 7.30 p.m. Thursday,}drew close to 7,000 fans: into June 25. the Stadium, GOLF CLUB Bathgate, then of the New North and-South -- E, Bastedo| York Rangers, was a coach on |and T. Prest, 104%; Dr. and|the Stars team last year but Mrs. E. M. Culp, 98%; Mrs,|neither Mahovlich or Keon iH. P. Hart and Mrs._F.-J:-Run-| were here. | idle, 9244; Mr. and Mrs, R. Vick-| Eddie Shack who treated the lery, 87%: E. Anderson and R.|fans to many laughs will be Garrett, 8544. back along with Ron Murphy East and West -- Mrs. R,!and Harry Howell. Graham and Mrs, R. McMullen,} Although the Civic Auditorium 102; Mrs. R. Ruddy and Mrs.|is currently under construction E. Bastedo, 101% Mrs. J. R.Jat the Thornton's road site and Walker and Mr. J, McCansh,|the financing of the present 85%; Mrs. R. J. Smyth and/ building is guaranteed the work of the committee is far from finished with a pool and other facilities yet to be included and The Auditorium Committee ex- pressed thanks today to. Man- ager Bruce McArthur and the Bad Boys Executive for arrang- ing the game to help bolster the auditorium fund which present- ly has reached the $1,200,000 mark. Other members of the All- Stars include Cal Gardiner who played with the Toronto Maple Leafs and later Boston Bruins. Brian Cullen the old Saint Cath- arinees Hepee who later played with the Leafs and the New) Thieves Steal Cemetery Tools The quiet of an Oshawa ceme- jtery was broken Saturday night when' thieves ransacked a tool shed. William Greenhalgh, manager of Mount Lawn Memorial Park, King street west, said, today that the ghost-like visitors took an estimated .$300 worth of fequipment, lawnmowers, elec- tric drills and tools from the shed. He stateq that the lock of the building had been forced. In- vestigation of the incident is be- ing conducted by officers of the Ontario Provincial Police, Whit- by Detachment. Mrs. W. Austin, 82%. Wednesday, June 24, is the p.m. The games will start at 7.45 p.m. FERNHILL- CLUB. North and South -- Mrs. M. R Clarke and J. Miller, 169; Mis E, Stewart and Mrs, E. Med- land, 163%; Mrs, R. Morris and Dr, C. Ferrier, 160; G. Adams and J. Patterson, 153; Mr. and Mrs, W. Baker, 149. East and West -- Mrs. Hil- derbrand and. Mrs. B. Scott, 173; Mrs. H. Cook and Mrs, B. Pilkey, 155%; Mrs. J, Wild and R. Morris, 155; R.. J. Normoyle and W. A .Neil, 14544; Mrs. P. Francis and Mrs. J. Foster, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT | The first chapter of Genesis sages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by formed the nucleus of the Christian Sci- ence Bible Lesson on Sunday entitled "Is the Universe, In- cluding Man, Evolved by Atom- ic Force?" The Golden Text was from Psalms (33:6): '"'By the word of the Lord were the |heavens made; and all the host jof, them by the breath of his }mouth."" And from-Science and Health: "All that is made is | the work of God, and all is good" (p, 521). ie DAVE KEON York Rangers and Bill Harris and Tim Horton of the Leafs. To attract the younger set and give them the opportunity the see their hockey favorites mission for the youngsters ll be 25 cents while for adults it will be $1, Picnic Is Fine Event The annual picnic for the Sunday School:of Gibbon Street Baptist Church was held Satur- day at Geneva Park. Ideal wea- ther brought out more than 70 people. Prizes for the winners of the sports were presented following a bountiful picnic supper. There was also a peanut scramble and suckers for every child. The pastor, Walter Crawford, led in the devotional service. The results of the sports were: Girls' running race, 2 to 6 years -- Dianne Bamford and Brenda Taylor; Boys' running race, 2 to 6 years -- Paul Moun- tenay and Scott Overy; Girls' running race, 7 to 12 years -- Debbie MacDonald and Joan Joan Gerrow; Boys' running race, 7 to 12 years -- Robert Willoughby and Dennis Ger- row. Girls' shoe scramble, 13 to 16 years -- Dorothy Dean and Mrs. Overy; Boys' running race, 13 to 16 years -- Bobby Tremble; Adults, Ladies show kick, Doro- thy Tremble and Mrs. Roma Rodgers; Men's ball throw -- Robert Tremble and Charles Bamford,