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CANADIAN AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM ADDS THREE INTERESTING VINTAGE MODELS DURING THE PAST week. over @ Duryea, with Jack Student Militia Course Teaches Many Skills Mann, assistant manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. The vehicle was produced in 1900. In the centre picture Mr. Mann takes the wheel of a beauti- fully restored 1910 model Mc- Laughlin-Buick. In the picture the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, Simcoe _ street south, has added three interesting vintage motor vehicles to its growing display. At left two Montreal visitors, Mr. and Mrs, Jacques Rivest, look at right two Oshawa boys, Ricky Gibson of 130 West- moreland avenue and Danny McLaren, 91 Cromwell ave- nue, witsop it up in a high- wheeled model produceq by the ' International Harvester Cag, in 1911. --Oshawa Times Photos Some 40 Oshawa and district|night on the way, and will-pre-|members of the Ontario Regi- high school students who have) been taking the opportunity of "earning as they are learning"| basic military skills will be fin-| ishing another hghly successfull five weeks' training wth the) Ontaro Regiment July 31. | These young men are_all members of the Student Militia Training Program conducted for the seventh year by the Ontario Regiment in Oshawa. Candi- dats who range in age from 16| to 19 years of age are being paid) Regular Army rates of pay as they undergo everything a well- trained militiaman needs to know, | This includes weapons, such; as the 7.62 Ci Al rifle, drill,| first aid and national survival subjects, fadio communications, tank driving and maintenance} and gunnery with the tank's! | pare all their own rations. Sat-|ment. With a new role to ful- urday and Sunday will be spent) fill, that of a true 'support to learning infantry section and|Canada's Regular forces, the platoon tactics, camouflage, ele-|Ontario Regiment will need all mentary obstacle crossing, |the good young men it can get, fieldcraft, and preparation Of!and these young members of platoon defensive localities. (the 1964 Student Militia train- Saturday evening will be de-|ing program certainly seem to SECOND SECTION WED NESDAY, JULY 15, 1964 The Oshawa Times PAGE THIRTEEN voted to a ory Bena ae the potentialities. scheme. Several members of the Lieutenant Qualifying Course\COURSE PERSONNEL conducted by the Ontario Regi-| Students taking the course ment will be assisting the staffjinclude: Tpr. Lakas, G. N5 of the Student Militia with the/Tpr. Hooey, E. J.; Tpr. Lan- instruction during this exercse.|caster, J. C.; Tpr. Sampson, On Thursday, July 23, all/B. W.; Tpr. Mceliveen, P. E.; members of the Student Militia/Tpr. Plouffe, H. J, D.; Ter, will go to Winona Rifle Ranges,|/Podrats, W. E.; Tpr. Legree, near Hamilton, Ont. for their|C. J. C. I. Tpr. Burnett. DL, course qualification with the|Tpr. McNamee, W. G.; Tpr. 7.62 Cl rifle. The following day,/Sutton, P. M.; Tpr. Moore, Friday, July 24, will be devoted|R. J., all of O'Neill Collegiate) to a pay parade and more spe-|and Vocational Institute. cial-to-corps subjects at the; Tpr. Jankowski, J.; Big Crowd -- Expected A Convention Smiles broke across the faces of many local residents t his} week as Fred G. Van Horne,| the local presiding minister for Tpr. Jehovah's Witnesses, announced Party To Tour European Cities Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wysotski and Linda McMaster, of Osh- awa, are members of a group, | sponsored by the Toronto New-| man Club, who left New York) on .Monday by air to tour) Europe. The party will visit Scot- land, Ireland, England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria and Denmark. Cities to be visited) CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and dis- trict who is celebrating his birthday today: Henri Chamberland, 253 Quebec street. DRUG ALLOCATIONS BRANDON, Man. (CP)--The | Students From Quebec Arrive Here Thursday © Twenty-eight high school stu-|for them at Hotel Genosha Fri- 76mm gun and .30 calibre ma- chine guns. ' TRAINING TESTS | Regimental Training Wing at |the Oshawa Airport, Moore, G.; Tpr. Cairnes, G.; Tpr. Komposch, R.; Tpr. Chinn, D.; Tpr. Embury, R., of Central their invitation to attend a Christian Convention in Lindf- include Dublin, London, Paris,|Brandon Hospital for Mental Lourdes, . Rome, Zurich, Lu-|Disease has allocated $120,000 | dents from the Province of Que- }bec will arrive in Oshawa at |3.15 p.m. Thursday, July 16, to |begin a two-week inter-provin- |cial visit, The project is sponsored by |the Canadian Council of Chris- | tians and Jews, with the express purpose of promoting relations |between English and Frenc! |speaking Canadians. | For the past two weeks 28 |Oshawa secondary school _stu- dents have been living in var- ious parts of Quebec' with French-Canadian families, When they return Thursday they will bring their Quebec student hosts with them. |JAYCEES ASSISTING | They will be met at the sta- jtion by the student committee of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce! The members are Chairman Tom Kirk and committeemen, Don Netley, To- Last week, all 40 student militiamen qualified in first aid, in tests conducted by the On-| tario Regiment's medical offi- cer, Major M. P. Townsend. More recently, they. underwent} the recruit training tests con-| ducted by. a member of th Regular Army's Instructional Staff. All passed with flying eolors. This is a tribute to the high level of instruction the stu- dent militiamen have received from the course NCOs, all of which are well qualified to) carry out the job they have) been doing. This weekend, July 17, 18, 19, all members of the Student Militia course will march to the) Ontario Regiment's field train- ing area at Raglan, north of Oshawa. They will bivouac over-| Regiment will serve dinner to Fa | fiv: | PLAN INSPECTION Members of the 1964 Student) Militia course will be inspected on their Passing Out Parade by) Le Col, J. R. Warnica, CD,| commanding officer of the. On-| tario Regiment, on July 30 at! 7.30 p.m. in the Oshawa! Armoury, All: parents and) friends are invited for the occa-| sion. On July 31, members of} the Student Militia staff 'and senior officers of the Ontario} the young militiamen at a Bar- rack Room dinner, to be held|Tpr. Parkinson, 'P., of R | in the Armoury. | Upon completion of their| e weeks of recruit, trained) militiaman and specia|-to- corps training, the young mem- bets of the 1964 Student Militia course will become full-fledged cerne, Vienna and Copenhagen. | Rev. Frank Mallon, CSB, chaplain of the Toronto New- man Club,is the tour director. say, July 30 to Aug. 2 at the Lindsay Central Exhibition. _The program for the conven- tion is part of the regular train- Collegiate Institute. Tpr. Gladman, R.; Tpr. Wer- oski, J.; Tpr. Paynter, J. P.; Tpr. Gillespie, J. G.; Tpr. Sud- for drug' purchases in 1965, an increase of 800 per cent over the amount spent for the same purpose in 1956. dard, M. E.; Tpr. Otvos, J. G.; Tpr, Mitchell, R. J.; Tpr. Czaus, W.; Tpr. Flavelle, D., of Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute. Tpr. Mosier, J. T.; Tpr. Rod- enburgh, H.; Tpr. Johnston, .J; Tpr. Nichols, D.; Tpr. Rodman, K.; Tpr. Parker, J.; Tpr. Ruth-| This has helped them in forti- erford, R.; Tpr. Burnett, B.;|fying the spiritual morale of S.| people in many communities. During the many _ sessions ing program conducted in all the congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses in 194 lands around the world. It is such training that has 'equipped this more than 1,000,000 preaching fellow- ship of Jehovah's Witnesses in the practical use of the Bible. Oshawa Find Old GENEVA PARK (Staff) -- An Indian or pioneer canoe, be- lieved to be over 100 rach cp A ' as raised from the depths of} much help will be given these ¥ ichi ij aging ministers to continue yg Couchiching here Tues in the theme of the convention,| ; : ' "pent *| It: was discovered a few days peaiig | Bg oy wd et ago by two Oshawa scuba| The climax for the convention divers, Charies pig ad will come on the Sunday at 3 Willem Lack, while scouting McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. Tyee. Dover, RB. ¥.:. : Tee, Povinsky, D. J.; Tpr. Weaver, M. W., of Anderson Street. High School, Whitby and Tpr. R: B. Peel, Courtice High School. p.m, when J. MacPherson will the lake bottom at a depth of 20 | | Divers Canoe by Professor Norman Emerson of the Department of Anthro- pology, University of Toronto, who is currently conducting a field school at the Chiague In- dian village at Warminster near Orillia. In relating their find,Dewhirst said he and Bill Lock were on the bay bottom for about 10 minutes when they spotted the Oshawa Woman deliver the public address "Peace Among Men of Good feet. |outline of a boat on the muddy Hewn out of the trunk of 4) pottom. bie Couture,' Ian Bellingham, Bill Stacey, Fred Upshaw and Omar Bowman. The chamber has arranged-a schedule of events to make the students feel at home in Osh- awa, during their stay. A civic reception will be held day; July 17. This will be fol- lowed by a dinner and dance in the evening. TO VISIT FALLS A tour to Niagara Falls and Fort Niagara will be arranged on Monday, July 20. They will also be conducted through the Ontario Hydro Electric: plant at Queenston, Wednesday, July 22, they will be taken on a tour of the Cana- dian Automotive Museum in Oshawa. Thursday, July 23, the 56 Eng- lish and French-Canadian stu- dents. will be given an airplane ride over Oshawa and the sur- rounding district. |SWIMMING PARTY A swimming party, picnic and| dance will be held for them on Wednesday, July 29. On Friday, July 30, they re- turn to Quebec. The Chamber plans to give them a good send- off at the station. Each youth will be on a per- sonal budget of $15 during his stay. They will have the week- ends free to do as they please, and it isexpected that many of them will take the opportunity to visit the cottages of friends. The average age of the stu- dents is around 17. They come from seven towns in Quebec: Alma, Kenogami, Desbiens, Jon- quiere, St. Paul L'Ermite,La- chine and Charlemagne. They are: Claire Simard, Al- ma; Paquerette Tremblay; Al- ma; Chantale Clouthier, Alma; Jacqueline Tremblay, Keno- gami; Jilles Rondeau, St. Paul L'Ermite; Christine Simard, Simard, Alma; Andre Brise- bois, Lachine; Marcel Char- bonneau, St. Paul L'Ermite; Louise Audet, Alma; Claudette Noel, Desbiens; Ghislaine Gauthier, Alma; Michele Boily, Joquiere; Thomas Leblanc, Jonquiere. Andree Beaudoim, Jonquiere; Jocelyn Maltais, Alma; Ro- saire Pelletier, Alma; Richard Girard, Alma; Carmen Potvin, Jonquiere; Renee Ma Alma; Helene Simard, Alma; Donald Harvey, Jonquiere; Pi- erre Lamirande, Alma; Mich- ele Harvey, Jonquiere; Clem- ence Bougie, Charlemagne; Danielle Martel, Lac St. Geam; Pierre Deschenes, Beau ' Har Nois; Francis Malpais, Sague- nay; Sonia Zola, Saguenay; and Lyse Londry, Saguenay. Use Flags Warn Bathers LINDSAY -- A new system of warning flags will go into effect within the next two weeks at provincial parks in the Lindsay forest area. Paul Davidson, parks branch official with the department of lands and forests, Monday said the flags will replace signs used to warn bathers of dangerous waters and unguarded beaches. Land Exchange Plan Discussed -- Land - swapping at FE. A.| Lovell Public School and the elementary and seco ndary school capital expenditures pro- gram to 1966 were discussed at| a joint council-board of educa- tion meeting at Hotel Genosha Tuesday night' The city needs land on the} west side of the Lovell school property for the.Oshawa Creek} diversion program and the planned creek-valley drive. On the south side of the prop- erty a slice of land will be taken for the John street widen- ing. As a result of the new John replace what the on an "inch-for- on how to city needs inch" basis. On the 'capital expenditures: council will meet next Monday} night to review facts and fig- ures given last night and de- cide on approvals for the board's debenturing program. | Vocalist Is Band Feature | Ross Cotton, well known Osh- awa vocalist, will be the guest) be soloist when the band of the Ontario Regiment presents an- other in its series of summer concerts at the street bridge, expected to finished by the end of this year, storm sewer drainage changes will be made, : Will or 'Armageddon--Which?" Hurt In Crash |Mr. MacPherson supervises the | preaching and teaching work of i |Jehovah's Witnesses up to Hud- Mrs, Drew Lindsay, 503 Mas-|son Bay in the North and Win- son street, Oshawa, is a patient|nipge in the West. in the Oshawa General Hospital| Oshawa residents will be suffering from shock and con-|@mong more than 2,500 minis- cussion as the result of a motor| ters expected to attend this} A | accident Tuesday evening in the|Lindsay Convention, one of 26|tary, said the canoe was offered Village of Beaverton. similar conventions arranged {0 Orillia, but since Soe 20 ; |for Jehovah's Witnesses in Can-|has no museum facilities, M-wi = Broome ceacmnent of! ada this summer. inow be donated to the Simcoe the Ontario Provincial EGGS AME tae | Havin atae Oh bation fy : ; Rae |County Museum at Midhurst in report that Mrs. Lindsay was a| County Police|-- passenger in an auto driven by INDIANS COME HOME Hh vigeg ht uet her husband, Drew Lindsay,, BOMBAY (AP)--The Indian} WELL USED which was making a turn into ajgovernmen has aryinged for, The canoe appears to have driveway, The investigating of-|three ships to repatfiate about)heen in use for many years be-| ficer said a following auto, driv-|25,000 Indian nationals from) fore it went to its watery grave, en by Robert Edward Bays,/Burma where they have been/from which it has now been Islington avenue north, Toron-|displaced by nationalization Of|raised, It has a 'nailed-on' keel, to, crashed into the Lindsay|vatious trades. |which it is presumed, was add- vehicle causing extensive dam-| EROS ABSENT 'ed years after it was built. A HEE. EXE cP lfew square nails protrude| cthonig agency wctihngly ithrough the . bottom of Mrs. Lindsay was treated by a/Telephones in residences: at Ex-| tree, the canoe measures about) a |14 feet and is almost 24 inches| SUBMERGED IN MUD | wide. | Staff. members of nearby| Geneva Park YMCA Conference| Centre will attempt to coat the} fragile find with a coal oil pre: | server in about two days. Dave} Nicholson, Geneva Park secre-| Aii but two inches of the gunnels, was completely sub- merged in this mud,"' comment- ed Dewhirst. He and his friend: cleared some of the mud away and made arrangements for. an overhead raft. With helpers on top, they secured ropes around the dugout canoe and floated it into shore. Dewhirst felt should become the property of the park A number of park cottagers and other interested persons were on hand: for the historic raising. When the canoe was in use, the area was well settled. Rec- ords show in 1870 the property was owned by William Thomp- son, of Orillia, who named the |park area after his wife, the|Geneva. Thompson was a lum- it) Beaverton physician at the! eter University have been re-) McLaughlin) scene and was later brought to|moved because they are not) "Not} vessel. /berman who opened the park It is badly rotted, but it is|/for the use of Orillians and In- hoped that the application of a}dians from nearby Rama. Later Three flags will be used in- stead of the signs. A-Red rectangular pennant means dangerous water, be- cause of a undertow, heavy cur- rent. or other hazards. A triangular Yellow pennant will 'signify that the beach patrol officer is not on duty and youngsters swimming should be carefully watched. | A.Green rectangular flag with la forked end will indicate that |the beach patrol officer, em- ployed by the department is on duty in the area and swimming will be supervised. The yellow flag, Mr. David- son said, will be flown when the officer is off duty or in places where a beach officer is not stationed, it will be flown at all times. All flags will be flown from a 12 foot high pole and will be placed in conspicuous places on the beach. The new system, in- itiated this summer for the first To accommodate pupils liv- ing on the west side of the creek valley, a footbridge will be erected north of the con- struction site until the new bridge is finished. Board members are anxious not to lose useable play area for the 647 pupils expected at Lovell school in the fall. Discussions are now centred Canoe Trip Memorable -- Five Grade 8 pupils from Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School, ac- companied by two adults have just completed an unforgettable eight-day canoe trip which took them from Gamebridge on Lake Simcoe to Rice Lake. The boys, all44 years of age, were accompanied by Bernard Lewis, director of the Children's Aid Society for Ontario County and the City of Oshawa and _ Douglas Wilson, an Oshawa real- tor. The party travelled in three canoes, carrying all the neces- sary camping equipment. On the first day of their trip the party travelled from Game- bridge to Balsam Lake. Another day was spent at a camp site on Cameron Lake and a night on an island east of Bobcaygeon During their trip' the boys met the canoe party from the Sim- coe Hall Boys' Club. Bandshell, Memorial Park, this) Thursday night. Mr. Cotton will sing two) groups of selections. The band) will be directed by Capt. G. B. Quick. Mel Smith will be the master of ceremonies. The program for cert is: "O Canada" March, Swash Buckler, King. Overture, Caliph of Bagdad, | : Boieldieu. Vocal Solos Soloist Cotton '"Summertime"' Gershwin and "You'll Walk Alone" by Rogers by G. Never by Trapani, Selections 'Watching Wheat" by Henry Geehl and "Napoleon Gallop'. Harmonica Selection Mel Smith Selection Richard Rodgers Vocal solos -- Soloist By berg, "Road to the Isles", Kennedy-Fraser and "Old Man| )~ River' by Hammerstein. Serenade ade' by Gerhard Winkler Waltz, Dreams" by Rudolph Sieczyn- ski Saw solo, by Mel Smith March, "Sousa on Parade", ' arr. King Palmer Hymn "Deep Harmony" Han- de! Parker Regimental March "John " Peel" God Save the Queen » and|) Hammerstein and "Cara Mia"|? the|) "Oklahoma" by! ; Ross| & Cotton 'Serenade', by Rom-} 7 "Neapolitan Seren-| % "Vienna City of My} ' Oshawa in an ambulance, Nei-|paying for themselves, ther Mr. Lindsay nor Mr. Bays/enough love calls," sugges was injured. 'telephone company. ts the|Preserver will aid its future} existence. Its authenticity was verified| 6 ¥ the con-|| Ross|7 | i. CHILDREN OF CO-D qv in 1907, the YMCA acquired the property and has operated it ever since. aga Pa time, will be used to eliminate any confusion among parks visitors. To Study Problem Of Road Transport By ALBERT V. WALKER MPP, Oshawa Riding Recent statistics issued by the Department of Highways and the Department of Trans- port provide some indication for the headaches which citi- zens of this riding encounter each summer weekend as they attempt to travel to cottages for a few hours of relaxation from the pressures of every day living. Some idea'of the extent of vehicular traffic in Ontario to- day can be gained from. the Statistic that, in the short space of 10 years, travel by all classes of motor vehicles increased by 50 per cent from 10 billion to over 20 billion miles. During the past year vehicle registra- tions rose by 90,000 to a new high of 24% million vehicles. In the last 10-year period the num- ber of licensed drivers increas- ed by nearly one million. The fantastic increase in motor ve- hicle registrations means that to accommodate those who drive, highways must be mod- ern in every respect. Ontario today has more four-lane high- ways than any other province in Canada and this highway pro- gram is continuing to expand. In the past year total expendi- tures on roads and streets in- creased by more than 110 per cent, and over the next 20 years present expenditures will have to be increased very considerably to keep pace with expansion. Last year grants to :|municipalities to aid in their road building programs amount- ed to one hundred million dol- lars. Even with these ever-in- Manor Addition Gets Approval Construction on the Hillsdale Manor 100-bed addition cannot start until written approval is received from the Ontario Muni- cipal Board for the city to levy for an extra $50,000 in 1965. Costs went about $75,000 above estimates and the city, which will pay one-half the total cost, ; |found itself short. The city put away $240,000 over the last two and one-half years. Actual construction cost is $485,000; the winning bid~ was by Fidelity Construction of Osh- awa, Architect's fee and fur-| nishings pushed the cost up an- ' Jother $70,000, ISCOVERER EXAMINE DUGOUT CANOE FIND With estimated cost cuts there was still another $23,000 to be found and the city applied some time ago for permission to levy for the difference. It is understood that verbal approval has been given by the OMB. creasing costs it is interesting to note that, up to the present at least, here in Ontario we 'are one of the few jurisdictions in the world which has completely toll free highways and express- ways. One of the most significant changes in the postwar living pattern of our people had oc- curred in those areas which fringe on eur cities. The fan- tastic growth of our cities in an outward direction has caus- ed a revolution in our daily habits. Ontario is a classic ex- ample of what has happened in the wake of the population ex- plosion. Within the confines of the Golden Horseshoe, Oshawa on the east and Hamilton on the West, we have a population of more than two million persons. It is estimated that by 1975 this figure will have been boosted by one million and better than 50 per cent will live outside the Metropolitan Toronto area. The march of the cities into the suburbs has been accom- panied by the growing problem of how to transport masses of people to and from the urban core. 'It is against this background of a multitude of problems that threatens to strangle the econ- omy of the Ontario heartland, that the government has taken specific steps and has establish- ed the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Transportation Commit- tee. The committee will study and report on all over-all trans- portation policy for Metro To- ronto and surrounding munici- palities, Extensive surveys will be carried out on all phases of this important problem and the possibility of establishing com- muter or rapid transit service will be studied. Transportation and highway sytems are an important fac- tor in the development of On- tario and we must make cer- tain that they are modern and sufficient to meet the demands of today's growing population. K Confirms Mikoyan Presidency MOSCOW (AP)--On the ree- ommendation of Premier Khrushchev, Leonid I, Brezh- nev was relieved today of his post as Soviet president and Anastas I. Mikoyan was elected to succeed him. Khrushchev explained to a meeting of the Supreme Soviet (parliament) that Brezhnev is needed for full-time work in the Communist party.