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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 , Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Zines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 Second Section City and district features, social and classified advertis- TYRONE TURNER MARY ARCHER 1A OF OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS AT OCVI AT COMMENCEMENT NORMA JEAN ROSE RO"IDEN MARIE KISS CAROLYN BILL COOPER GORDON TERRY JOHN SKELTON ROBERTSON JOHN 'HRIS IRWIN MAY HEWARD GOUGH ROBER CROTHERS LYNDA THOMPSON BRIAN MORRIS OCVI Is Seen F : il Students at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute picked up more than $20,000 in scholar- ships, prizes and bursaries last night at the school's annual commencement, CENTRAL COLLEGIATE'S STUDENTS ARE HONORED FRIDAY HEDWIG GRABOWSKI MARTIN ROHN CAROLE-ANN HABER IRENE CHERKAS DONNA BESSIE LYDIA _ SKOCHKO "RICHARD BILINSKI ~ SANDRA FRY TERI NORMOYLE Principal Angus Dixon said: "This school has had a long tradition as a family school, stu- dents, parents and staff are united in a common endeavor to promote academic excellence and good citizenship." -elhsar tyre Fe ys the de- ve ent of the best in eve: student whether of high or mod: est talent. Mr. Dixon said he was speak- ing on behalf of all the staff when he thanked parents for their help. "'We think of parents as partners in the education of our young people. We share your joys and heartaches," he said. years junior and senior com- mencements were combined OCCI Has Big Crowd The 14th annual commence- ment at Central Collegiate Insti- PRIZE LISTS tute last night was the biggest the school has ever known--and probably the last one to com- For the first time in many # A GE School since the Department of Educa- a tion no longer award Interme- * diate Ce: ites at the end of .- Grade 10. : The emphasis is now on hav- ing all students continue in school until the end of Grade 12, / Pe sonar beep yg r the Outstanding girl was won Lynda Thompson and the lurray Johnston Cane for the | co Boy went to Brian orris, TO BE. HAPPY | | Prof. R. G. Stanton, chairman ~ of the Department of Mathe- matics, University of Waterloo. urged the grads and undengrads to "be themselves". "Students should resist the temptation to run with the crowd," he said. 'In order to be happy, you should cultivate Hoar ngs 9 and discriminating at- e. "A person may be outstanding in many ways." To illustrate this, he referred to an old school friend of his who graduated {from Grade 13 with high marks, and then became a carpenter. He used the same illustration to make the point that univer- sity education was not always a necessity for happiness. "There are two aims of edu- cation, the practical and the idealistic. The first is important, because you have to earn @ living. "The second is important, be- cause you have to live with STUDENTS HONORED AT COMMENCEMENT bine all school awards. yourself." 12 McLAUGHLIN TOM RUSSELL JOHN SPROULE PATRICIA CAMPBELL "st St " ee RAYMOND WERRY HARVEY AMBROSE | da MARK BRETT KAREN MOSIER & WILLIAM MOORE PAMELA BEVAN 'and bursaries are on pages MARY HENKELMAN WAYNE KING 12 DONEVAN CI STUDENTS GET CERTIFICATES OF HONOR IRK GARLICHS WHRELER. DREW DEMPSEY BOBAS JANIE MANKOWSKI JOANNE CHMARA JANICE ROE ROGER BERGMANN SHARON CLEMENS CHRIS PINTO JOANNE KOLYNKO "PAT JACKLIN Mrs. Grossberg MCVI Speaker The changing world facing the people of today was out- ined |Friday by Mrs. Elsie Grossberg at the Commence- ment ie Colteeis held gto Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. Mrs. Grossberg is a trustee of the Forest Hill Board of Education. In her address to the gradu- ates, teaching staff and guests, Mrs. Grossberg said: "T know the glow of pride that you, the parents, feel tonight, for my son received his honor graduation diploma just two weeks ago. "Tl am sure. the graduates would want me to express their gratitude to the members of the teaching staff of McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute. "You who are graduating to- night should still be in the prime of life 40 years from now. If we go back 40 years to the 1920's when I was young, radio was a wonderful new invention, tele- vision was unknown, movies were silent, automobiles were unreliable, odd looking vehicles that travelled on poor roads. "If we could bring back to 1964 someone who left this world in 1924 he would receive 100 daily shocks and surprises and could say that the world had changed more in this period than it had in any other age 'We are confronted today with what has been called an "explo- sion of knowledge". According to the best estimates available -- knowledge that had been ac- cumulated prior to 1900, doubled in the fifty years after 1900, doubled again in the ten years between 1950 and 1960, and will double again in the seven years between 1960 and 1967. Almost 90 per cent of the scientists which the world has ever pro- duced are still alive today. "Some years ago, I compared my daughter's high school group with my contemporaries of the 20's, and judging by any values I was able to think of, her group was superior to mine. "They had a far deeper sense of responsibility for. themselves, a greater respect for the dignity and worth of the individual, and a willingness to involve them- selves in the affairs of their school, community, country and the world. "Rather than choosing the safe and conservative, silent position as we did, your gen- eration is willing to §tand up and be counted. "In time you will become doc- tors, lawyers, engineers, scien- tists, businessmen, teachers and housewives, What we can do for you will be of no lasting impor- tance if we have not taught you that citizenship comes first to- ALD. ATTERSLEY Will Run In Aldermanic Ald. Gordon Attersley today confirmed he will 'un for alder- man in the Dec. 7 city election. Speculation that he might run for mayor formed when he re- vealed several weeks ago he would run for office, but re- fused to specify a position. Ald, Attersley ran third to incumbent Mayor Lyman Gif- ford and Walter lane, a former city alderman, in the 1958 Trustee Stephen G, Saywell of the Board of Education told the grads and undergrads of '|Donevan Collegiate last night 0: "Be masters of your fate." As guest speaker at Done- van's annual commencement exercises, Mr. Saywell advised to practise self- disclipline, and to learn to say "No" to things in life that "do not count-on the way to your objective'. He also suggested that they take more positive steps in making full use of their time. Many people, he said, spend a good part of the present worrying about the past and the future, The price of success in the future is expensive, he pointed out: "The easy way is usually the wrong way." "The key positions in the fu- ture will go to the young people S.G. Saywell Guest Speaker of today who approach life on their own with ambition, energy and enterprise. "Ambition makes people dis- satisfied with the present level, and supplies the energy to make the effort (to change things). Mr. Saywell quoted the as- cendence of Abraham Lincoln from log cabin to President as an instance of ambition at work, "Youth today should not be satisfied with a segment of life, no matter how much security} it proffers, when, by a better effort and enterprise, they can trace the complete circle." He further reminded the stu- dents of their obligations and duties to the community and country, and quoted the late President of the United States, John F, Kennedy: "Ask not what your country can do for you, but rather what you ¢an do for your country." Conciliation Due Nov. 30 mayoralty race. Except for that defeat, he} has served as a city alderman day in our crowded world." Young Canada's Book Week: Set Special activities for the In the afternoon of Nov. 21 youngsters have been arrangedjtwo showings of Walt Disney's at the McLaughlin Public Li- brary during Young Canada's Book Week -- Nov. 15 to Nov, 22. An exhibition of children's art by public schoolchildren from kindergarten to Grade 8 will be held until the end of No- vember. The paintings and drawings well-known characters in books. Two puppet shows will ing at the library auditorium Nov. 21. "The Hobyahs' and "Hansel and Gretel' will be staged by members of the Book Club: classie film "Bambi" given. An annual award given dur- ing the Young Canada's Book Week, the Madame Rollet He- bert medal for the best book for children written by a Cana- dian in English, goes to Doro- thy M. Reid of Fort: William. will be be} presented in a morning show-| |winner of the Book-of-the-Year |Children's Librarians with her prize winning book, "Tales of Nanabozho", Claude the Ottawa Public Library, is medal. The niedal was awarded Aubry, director ior|" by the Canadian Association of for "Le} Loup de Noel'. since 1952, for a total of 12 years. He has led the alder- manic polls in the last two city elections. 13th Arrests Friday 13th The legendary. jinx of Friday 13th was given credibility by the alcoholically - inclined of Osh- awa and district yesterday. | The Oshawa Police Depart-| ment arrested exactly 13 men last night and early this morn- ing on various breeches of the Liquor Control Act, and the liquor sections of the Criminal ode. Police Chief Herbert. Flintoff said this morning that the day was one of the busiest for police in recent months There was no master-plan, one officer said, to atrive at pre- cisely 13 arrests, The second sitting of a con- ciliation board to hear submis- sions from the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital and Local 45, Ca- nadian Union of Public Employ-| ees, will be held Nov. 30 in Oshawa. y Edward Gray, CUPE repre- sentative, said today that the second meeting was agreed upon Friday after the first board session held at the Hotel Genosha, Judge H, C. Arrell, of Hamilton, is the board chair- man with Donald Houck as the OGH nominee and Clifford Pil- key, union nominee. Local 45 represents approxim- ately 375 of the non-professional staff of the OGH employed in the dietary, housekeeping, Jaun- dry, maintenanee, nursing and stores departments. The union seeks a one-year renewal of the contract which expired May 5, with a wage in- crease of 15 cents 'hourly, or $6 per week. The OGH has of- fered a three-year contract with a yearly three percent wage in- Zone Check Essential G, A. Wandless, city planning director, said Thursday night the planning board should im- press upon citizens the impor- tance of checking zoning before they buy a home. ; During aboard meeting, Mr. Wandless suggested a recom- mendation, regarding zoning, be made to the Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board. In the offer to purchase agree- ment, he said, a clause could be added telling a prospective home-buyer he should check the zoning of his own land and of land in his area, at city hall, be- fore buying. Paul Ristow, a Real Estate Board observer to the planning board, said the suggestion had a lot of merit. He said he was sure realtors would be interest- ed in the recommendation. The planning board unani- mously approved the recom- INSIDE PAGES The outstan g students from the four collegiates who are pictured on this page won special honors in their schools. Lists of scholarships, prizes 14, 15 and 17. For the first time ever all the collegiates held their commencements on the same night. Oshawa schools are rapidly expanding and commence- ments this year were bigger and longer than ever before. Half Arena Seats Are In Construction progress at the Civic Auditorium site has been phenomenal over the last two weeks, architect Peter Allward told members of the auditorium executive committee Thursday. The completion date has been pushed back three times. Mr. Allward said he doubts if the building will be finished by Dec, 1. Executive committee chair- man Ald. Walter Branch told council last week the. Audi- torium should be open by the middle of December. Mr. Allward said the top slab of the arena floor is in and seat- ing installation is 50 per cent complete. Ice cannot be made for 28 days after the floor slab is. poured, at the end of Novem- ber. General contractor John Wil- kinson said the floor has nad a "rough grind' and the final grind, a two to three day job, will be done soon. The committee accepted the T. Eaton Company tender on furnishings. Tender price of $20,109 includes 1200 -chairs for the arena floor (pushing seating capacity close to 6000 for con- ventions), dressing room tables, office furniture. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS . Congratulations and best wishes» to the following resi- dent of the Oshawa district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Dawn Scattergood, RR 4 mendation>~ Farewell avenue. Frank McCallum Seeks PUC Seat Harrison Murphy, principal, said that next year the school will have to have two com- mencements to deal with all the prizes. Mara Gaumers, valedictorian, said students had before them a vast multitude of opportunities and challenges. Mara, the only valedictorian to speak at an Oshawa col- legiate this year, said a glorious future beckoned. She said: 'Whatever your chosen field. of endeavor, whether you contribute to the community, to your country and to the world depends on you. 'Tt is not an easy thing to stand on the brink of adulthood and face the future boldly. But once made, our decision and the life we lead on the basis of it, is charged with power and energy that has been granted to us as young people to use for our own benefit and for the gen- eral welfare of the public." SPEAKER The founder of the Happy Doubles Club of King Street United Church, Rev. J. Wer- ner McNeely, will attend the 20th anniversary dinner held by the club tonight. He. will also be the speaker at the Club's service of worship Sunday. He was minister of the church from 1937 until 1949 when he became minis- ter of Woodstock United Church. --Oshawa Times Photo Get Rid Car: City Man Told Laszlo Korosi, 19, of 155 Ver- What a person does in life is not so important as how he does it, Prof. Stanton added. a Se Tae Oat and always to i hard at it," he advised. Mr. Dixon said he knew grad. " uates and award winners would want him to thank their ele. © mentary teachers and principals ~' as well as their secon . teachers for the part they played in their academic suc-*" cess. : He said: 'Our thanks go also ©! to the members of the Board of * Education who spend many hours in meetings to make pro- " visions for our growing sche id population and to keep our " schools centres of first rate " rs popes 4 beer pro- " uce not only good scholars but * good citizens. is "I know that you graduates _ and your parents will be inter- cad ested-in the school as it is this year, and the shape of things to come. We have some 1,200 stu- dents. enrolled, so that once again OCVI is to * burst at the seams. "To handle our increased en- rolment and to replace teachers who have left, we have 20 new teachers on staff. Next year we shall probably have some 1,300 a ye enrolled. "If children are a bl Oshawa can certainly feel bln. ed, since no sooner than we get off shift -- six times in the last _ 18 years, an average of shifts every three years, but the rising enrolment means more shifts. "TI think that you will agree with me that shifts are not a" happy situation and our people can only get a oa ' best type of education when ° they are on shifts and if we add * to this: the disruption of the * home life routine I know that . you will join with me in hoping that our building plans keep _. Pace with our enrolment. We now have over 4,000 students in | the four high schools and over Pi 14,000 in the $ schools."* any Accused Fined © $25 And Costs Dr. James C, Woodm 4 Sunderland was fined nage} costs on each of two charges of ' failure to file income tax returns ' in Oshawa Magistrate's Court ~ Friday. r. Woodman did not appear to refute eveidence submitted " by the RCMP that he had failed © to answer two demand notices | from the Department of Interna} ~ Revenue for his 1-3 taxes. Alternatives to the fines were established as five days in jail. HAPPY RETURNS Hon. Michael Starr, Olive his 54th birthday today, The former mayor Of Oshawa, 1949 to 1952 inclusive, has served as Ontario Riding (federal) Member of Parliament for the last 12 years, A Progressive Frank McCallum, coming out of ten years of retirement, will run for PUC in the Dec. 7 municipal elections. He was last a participant in civie politics in 1953, when he made an unsuccessful attempt to win back the mayorality he lost in 1948. In all, he was a member of City Council 10 years, winning an aldermanic seat in 1943, and the mayorality in 1946. Mr. McCallum came to Osh- awa in 1927, to play baseball for GM until 1931, and then formed his own trucking business two years later. He built a vast trucking empire in the city and all over eastern Ontario. He was president of the: Auto- motive Transportation Associa- tion of Ontario, and vice- president of the Canadian Truckers Association. Conservative, Mr Labor Minister under Prime crease. Kiwanis Club, and has held vice- General Motors. He worked for jail FRANK McCALLUM Mr. munity Ohest and the Chamber He is a past-president of the|of Commerce. McCallum holds Minister John G, Diefenbaker. |presidential offices in the Com- Degrees in the Scottish Rite. |six-rowed barley. , 32/manville second in dun road, was fined $200 and costs or 30 days by Magistrate Harry Jermyn here Friday, when he appeared for sentence on a conviction of dangerous driving. His licence was suspended for two years, and His Worship advised him to: "Get rid of the car until you are better ad- justed. "This type of offence usually calls for a jail term." AREA ROYAL WINNERS Oshawa district exhibitors at the Royal Winter Fair in Tor- onto won some outstanding awards in the first day of judg- ing. In the competitions for forage grasses, National Stud Farm of Oshawa won third prize for a mixture of at least 3 per cent grass or legumes. Harold G. Yellowless, of Ennis= killen, was placed third in a class for any variety of oats, and'Garnet Rickard of Bow- a class for 14-Day Term Given Accused . Magistrate Harry Jenmyn sent Vaughn Tompkins 40, of 33% Simcoe street south to jail for - 14 days here Friday, on a con- » viction of driving under suspen- '+ sion, 2 Timpkins, who pleaded guilty, was arrested Oct. 2. His licence : was suspended on a Court order July 20 on a drunk-driving con- viction. . ; He had a previous conviction \* of driving under suspension. : 7 CARS HIT " Autos driven by Mrs, Helen '* M. Pardon, 40, of 20 Cadillac avenue, and Wayne A. Kennedy, °- 20, of Park street, Orono, crash- - ed at the corner of Elizabeth - street and Ridgeway avenue ? Friday afternoon. Damage in- = curred by the Pardon car was « pe and to the Kennedy car