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. ' JUDO MEN GO 'FLYING Charles Formosa was air- instructor and co-manager the club in 1955 with Dan and 100 youngsters under borne, at left, as he grap- Leo Haunsberger, above, Dillon. Mr. Haunsberger 16 in the club. At right the pled with fellow Judo~ en- checks a hold by his brown and six other club mem- tables are turned as Jim thusiast Jim Walker last belt proteges. Mr, Hauns- bers hold the black belt-- Walker heads for the mat night at the Maple Leaf berger who. learned Judo in highest level of proficiency with a "power assist' from Judo Club at Courtice, Club his native Austria, formed in Judo. There are 80 adults his opponent, --Oshawa Times Photos Fhe Oshawa Times Fire Department Official Saves House In City Blaze CHILDREN-NOT COUNCILLORS Ostler Turns In Alarm WILL RIDE FESTIVAL FLOAT | In Eastlawn Street Blaze The City of Oshawa will have a float in this year's Dom- - Colonel 'Sam' - To Bestow Top Scout Awards Oshawa's grand old man --yjinclude, Major Alan Gerow, as Col. R. S. McLaughlin -- will|sistant provincial commissioner, present Queen's Scout certifi-|Lakeland Region; Mayor Ly-| cates Saturday to local scouts _ ah igh Se Lg who have earned the honor dur-jthe City of Oshawa; the dis- ini 7. ; shi : sr ing ceremonies to be held at|trict council commissioner for requis, fig: pry aad but members of city coun didn't wait for "'smoke signals"|more smoke and water damage the R. S. McLaughlin Colleg-/Oshawa, R. L. Johnson; and | J ; iT cant gat ihe ie incli to ede on thac deat eo Ea fee alert the Oshawa Fire De-|than fire damage. She said she iate 'and Vocational Institute. | Stanley Richardson, executive) | '4 é ws) / _-- ee : arranging to have children vide on iL? give Ald... Alico partment yesterday when hejteaches an opportunity class Nineteen youths from seven, commissioner. : : : ; Resetn" ee cor eee aera en "th Folk Festival jcame upon a house fire. and raffia (a fibre from a kind scout. troops will be given the) The invocation will 'be given : a4 % "a Unc # « tepres e f | An Kastlawn st., couple, Mr.jof palm used to make mats and : committee. land Mrs, Roy Simpson, have|baskets, used by pupils' and Platoon Chief Martin Ostlerjthe Times today there was coveted certificates at the an-|by Venerable Archdeacon H. D. nual Queen's Scout Recognition|Cleverdon, vicar of Christ ceremony staged by the Oshawa)Memorial Anglican Church, and District Council for 1964 en- the benediction will be said by) trants. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, | Col. McLaughlin, chairman of pastor of St. Gregory the Great the Board of General Motors of Roman Catholic Church. Canada Ltd., shows his contin-- Queen's Scouts are from the ued interest in the Scouting/following troops: 6th -- affil- movement by his participationiiated to St, Stephen's United in the ceremony. Before the Church; 7th -- St. George's An- awards are made a reception glican' Church; 8th -- Christ will be held at Camp Samac -- Memorial Church; 9th -- St. the Colonel's gift to Boy Scouts Gregory's Church; 11B -- Thorn- and Guides -- by Charles World, ton's Corners; 13th -- King president of the local scout Street United Church; 17A -- council, and Mrs. World. St. Luke's Presbyterian Church; The recognition ceremony and 26th -- St. Peter's Angli- speaker will be Dr. Claude Vi- can Church pond, a trustee of the Oshawa Mr. Richardson said that the Board of Education and a well- Queen's Scout award is a dis known Oshawa medical practi- tinction which must be earned tioner. by each scout. "It has been a One of the scouts gaining the closely supervised rule -- sin :e| i award will be Ronald Lofthouse, it's inception in 1910 by King) § who will offer words of appre-| Edward -- that the scout must ciation on behalf of the lads. work hard for the honor," he} Guests at the ceremony will said Irish Visitor Says Oshawa 'Has Such Friendly People' An Irish visitor to Oshawa thinks that everything about the city is just wonderful. Mrs. H. de Foubert, from County Cork, was in town last night for the presentation of a charter to the Women's Auxil iary of the Oshawa St. John Children of Oshawa Lions Club members had a dinner with Dad at, Hotel Genosha Nicky Plahuta, 6, School Matrons Pay Lowest Of 29: Union "LIONS FEED CUBS and Daughter banquet and each child was given a sil- Roeber, 7.' After dinner en- tertainment included dance numbers, -- baton twirling and movies. --Oshawa Times Photo that members of council ride on the float, one alderman quipped: "If we did, some of us might not get re-elected." Ald, Reardon said the float will be inexpensive to pre- pare as a truck has been donated and:McLaughlin Col- legiate art class students and the Community Recreation Association have volunteered to help with the art work and decorating Other arrangements to prepare the float, "which will just be advertising Oshawa," are being made, said Ald. Reardon. Contracting Firm Seeks City Site After Contract A firm which won a $357,000\city-owned land be leased to 'city contract last week' plans to|Alnor Ltd., for a minimum iset up at least part of its shop|period of 12 months. \temporarily, on the north side} Alnor Ltd., won a contract lof the Ghost rd. lately three or-more acres Ofjneeds land suitable for an as- (under the name of Rayner Con- City council has adopted anjstruction Ltd.) for pavement, Oshawa Industrial Commission|curb and gutter, sidewalk and recommendation that approxim-|sewer construction, The firm ----------------='phalt plant. "Is there any chance of hav- jing them buy the land," asked |Ald. Christine Thomas. "This is what's on the draw- Welfare jing board,"' said Ald, Clifford \fellow firefighters to thank for jsaving their home from the |ravages of fire. | He was visiting his son, who jlives on Eastlawn st., when he jnoticed smoke pouring from the \Simpson house, 77 Eastlawn., The Platoon Chief investigat- ed immediately and asked Mr. Simpson, an elderly gentleman, who was at home alone, if he jhad called the fire department. | "No," he was told. "Someone jwill see the smoke and call." | But Platoon Chief Ostler jdidn't wait for the '"'smoke-sig- nal message". He ran to a near- by telephone to turn in the alarm. Headquarters and Cedardale janswered the call and confined |the blaze to a fruit cellar. No damage estimate has been set. | However, Mrs. Simpson told BUSINESSMAN DIES BRANTFORD (CP) -- Henry \J. G. McLean, 76, a business- jman here for several years. died Monday in hospital. A veteran with the rank of major, Mr. McLean was president and gen- eral manager of his own manu- facturing company. of both world wars who retired) When she suggested at a council meeting in March [Platoon Chief Ostler and his|Stored in the fruit cellar, was destroyed. Mrs. Simpson said her hus- band does not have a keen sense jof smell or hearing and didn't notice the smoke from the fire, [which started in the fruit. cel- lar under the front steps. A fire department spokesman said if it hadn't been for Platoon Chief Ostler, "it would have been a et down job -- wet- ting down the ashes". Carpenters Get 45-Cent Boost Carpenters in Loca! 397, Unit- ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, got a 45 cent an hour increase over two years in their pact with 12 firms of the Oshawa and District Construc- tion Exchange. Base wage prior to May 1 was $3 an hour. Increases: May 1, 10 cents; Oct. 1, 10 cents; May 1, 1966, 10 cents and Oct. 1, 1966, 15 cents. A new clause in the agree- ment makes it compulsory for the 12 firms to hire tradesmen from the Local. A coffee break was also gained. 'Improved' ™--- The general welfare -- DONATED 71 BOTTLES in Oshawa "has improved tre- mendously,"' says H. G, Chese- . anc srigade 2 ' 4 * j ' Aer ' aa : . " s Board of Education ed : dians, assistant custodians, ma-brough, welfare administrator ' ® oe» ie fe at es ; pays the lowest wages for $100 a year with no reductionjtrons and maintenance staff. | "April should show another ee Ted . fete) onor hee tee eae ng Poubest ' : matrons, and the third lowest in the 44-hour work week. According to the study, labor-idecrease in: the number of per "py spread the fame of Osh: ie y wages for caretakers, a study; Negotiations are now in' thejers in the city works depart-jsons on welfare and May should The more blood -I give the|Motors employee. Mr. Weeks : ; : com k of 29 unionized Ontario school} ment (with one year service)jbe even better," he said. bett get es awa when I get back to Cork. . hoards ¥ etter I feel," said tanned and/gives blood every three months, Siig oards shows. : 7 make more than head custo-} In March, 790 persons Were) fit iooki z ; ' She is active in St. John 3 : The 27month contract be-|4: : 2 4. it-looking veteran donor Cyril/as often as permitted, and will . ; The study was made by Local 3 dians in high schools. Ratesion welfare, compared to 8&4 Week f ; : A taanat) oT? Ambulance Brigade circles in : ¥ tween the board -and the Locallquoted were $2.35 an hour forlpersons in February and 844 in} sc ,° 80 Cromwell av. continued "'until I'm ordered to |218, Canadian Union of Public| ' 1 WETe vaed ON HOU pers ; " "| Mr. Weeks who has donated) quit." Ireland and has headed cadet T . ' ry - s ' 4 p re F 3 30-me laborers and $2.14 for head cus-| January . + Employees, and was_ sent to/expired Mar, 31. The 80-mem d 71 bottles will have contributed) Commenting on why most conciliation officer stage. and senior workers training pro ' | gram in her home town. Mrs , ; de Foubert is also the nursing division superintendent for Cork |the Board after the Local turn-jber Local is made up of custo todian | Of the 790 on welfare in City truck drivers get $2.48 an hour while the bhard pays 2.10 and probationary employ- ees (laborers) receive $2.20 nine gallons of blood after' his visit to the Canadian Red Cross Oshawa branch Blood' Donor Clinic at St. Gregory's Audi- torium, Simcoe st, n., Thurs- March, only 331 were employ- able and Mr, Chesebrough said many of these persons are un- skilled or have poor employ- people don't give as much blood © as they could, Mr. Weeks said: "Most people are afraid to go because of the needle, but it doesn't hurt a bit." arpa a City, District Officials the same as the brigade does = age 4 3 " ' . » boar However, he said with con- / : It's vitally important that in Oshawa," she. stated, "only _oMRS. DE FOUBERT oe struction moving into full swing,|_, Tomorrow's clinic at -- St.)our blood bank be kept full," . = ¥ you seem to do things with a ee The gap between a cilypatorks)" : ; ej|Gregory's hopes to realize 400) <5) , 'lini irs much more efficiency here. I Dios: esky have missed Talk Regional Planning foreman and a head cu ian|e™Pployment ph gl ons eve bottles "ot the tlic fluid| 04 ae ee ee ee certainly am impressed with Oshawa for the world is even wider, SaySedhe stadyy and many of the people on wel- from 1.90 nan; te 4.60 O20 aac the St. John Ambulance Bri A delegation from OshawalSpooner to designate: Oshawa, |foreman--$2.82; hed Seustodian fare and employable will be) om 6 to | in the padres | The Oshawa General Hospital ahke tu This tide of tie Allan "It is just' by chance that} ': ; angel a ; pooreity > 00 ier te Ort JER WA, --$2.14. : found jobs. | nN lkeeps 7000 bottles of blood on tic." friends invited me to visit Osh-/ANG V's lve neighbor ug maura nts hoard e, Whitby, Fast 'Swetity foul oF the: 00° board "We only have 16 heads of| Mr. Weeks has given bloodjhand each year, said William The aoft-voiced visitor is cur 4¥4 for the charter presenta. cipal ; 8 ana bev resid oe au . "Township, Whitby Town) tr ed pineal act sani * families as of today who arejregularly since 1939 after his/Holland, administrator. He ex- siaile Havina with: daceneit Je Foubert said Sponer, ye er of Auni pal ship and Darlington Township. |st ads . pay Cue fie teeal jemployable and are unemploy-|week-old sister was given life} plained about half this supply © in' Toronto Karlie 'atnin Rut af } kindne ery ' » ch orma a2 Cen : a! Ontario Joint see ; ar thers ate a "tee ed and they are all 'problem/ Saving transfusions when she is used for operations and the * places in her Canadian tour? a 'a % geenake he erg Nee > night p re ) See ' 0: oe ices sald Mr. Cheseurodga /#%a niaptpma ge kr rest, when it becomes too old have : been Quebec: City and; wouldn't have missed it for the} ok a ition, & me anata niieay Teprescits pea Se ee : i abide But we hope to find work for "She needed blood so | do-| oe B ; NS y and) solutic ndorsed by allied Oshawa at the meeting in| doesn t) and all but six are On/them within the next twonated some and I've done soj|is returned to the Red Cross to Sits eeks."" 'world," lsix municipalities, asked Mr.|Toronto, a 40-hour week. lw lever since," said the General|be made into plasma. from the city and only $1.61 ment records day shown me vere I