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COLORS ARE PREPARED FOR TROOPING LT.-GOVERNOR ROWE, COL, PAYNTER Se EE ia Wee HON. COL. R, S. Quiet Chaos. That's what surrounded the public rush to the Mosport. race car rally Saturday It generally went off with few hitches, hundreds fewer than last year, due to the unpre cedented work of a massive force of more than 200 Ontario INSPECT TROOPS Former Mayor Provincial Police officers "People are getiing educated Knee, Ankie Contests At Festival Barker, Bowmanville OPP, noting that only a dozen minor accidents occurred in the traf fic rush to and from Mosport |Friday night and Saturday | Sgt. Barker, who supervised 6 special traffic squadron, said Quiet Chaos Surrounds P ublic Rush To Mosport [structing a police officer. slowly but surely" said Sgt, A.) Pie ts Wa Mt labia bs bi 'estate ibe tos hi. FORT HENRY GUARD ,GOVERNOR GENERALS HORSE GUARDS Packed Crowd Views Regiment Troop Color A crowd of 4,000 watched yes- terday as the Ontario Regiment trooped the colors before Lieu- tenant Governor W. Earl Rowe, For the Ontarios, it was a dignified and very special occa- sion. The entire 90 minute cere- mony went off without a hitch The hot sun attracted a pack- ed crowd to the General Mo- tors south plant parking lot where the trooping was held Equipment and men were in| spotiess condition. Few perhaps! realized the time and trouble that had gone into the organiza- tion of the event. Two hundred Ontarios had rehearsed solidly Labor Leader | Arrest Of Nine Picketers | Clifford Pilkey, president of| |the Oshawa and District Labor |Council, said today a meeting jof Oshawa labor leaders is be- ing contemplated to decide what action to take following the ar- rest Friday of nine picketers at the strike - bound K-Mart, The nine members of Local 1292, United Auto Workers, who were manning a sympathy-pi- were arrested for ob- McLAUGHLIN | Whitby OPP are witholding jnames of the nine men. They were released Friday on $100 | bail, }port grounds to camp Friday jnight, in comparison to 25,000 or 30,000 in previous years. | Mr, Pilkey said the union "We set a 200 mile radius. | leaders will also discuss "what| If you were from outside that|/we'll do about future picket: | area and had camping equip-| ing." | ment, we would let you in. Even| Local 414, Retail Wholesale! if you were from Oshawa and/and Department Store Workers} showed up with camping gear,|Union ure striking to back up and looked respectable, wejdemands for a first contract| | couldn't turn you down," 'with K-Mart. The main issue of| | | SPEED, DESIGN CHAMPIONSHIPS -- for two months for the cere-@phawa and Mayor mony. Newman of Whitby. Just to make sure there were OPEN LANDAU no sli-ups the regiment had the) Then, escorted on either side men on the parade ground Sun-\hy members of the Governor) day morning for a final. drill General's Horse Guard. came} session. an open landau carrying guest of Before the ceremony the honor Lt, Governor Earl Rowe crowd was treated to the drum|accompanied by the Ontarios and flute band of the Fort) Honorary Colonel, R. §. Me-| Henry Guard from Kingston. | Laughlin | In authentic costume of the Also in the Jandau was Major period and many of them sport-|General F, F. Worthington, a ing flamboyant beards the Fort great friend of the regiment| Henry Guard put on a neat dis-' and colonel commandant of the! play of marching as they play-| Royal Canadian Armoured Cor| ed After the men had been drawn! First arrivals at the ceremony yp the Lieutenant Governor were Mayor Lyman Gifford of| stood aboard a cermonial jeep to inspect the men and tanks . s To Discuss Desmond| Accompanied by the regi- j|ment's retiring CO, Lt, Colonel |W. C. Paynter, the Lieutenant) | Governor moved slowly past the }men raising his morning hat in salute After this the colors were | slowly trooped past the review- ing stand. MARCH PAST the strike which began May 4, is union security. Union and management have been negotiating since last Sep-/mental march, John Peel, tember. The two sides have met once ~~ Friday May 30 --- since the union came out on strike. ;Ontario marched past the po- jdium, After the men came the green tanks which in line astern slow- |most Then to the tune of the regi- the| ly revolved their turrets and dipped their guns in salute as they passed the reviewing stand, After the royal salute and a short address by the Lieutenant Governor the ceremony was over It had taken place in true mill- tary fashion, The colors, the regiment's prized possession, were last-trooped in May, 1940 just before the regiment It for Camp Bordn and then overseas. Friday's ceremony was one of the last occasions the colors will be seen. They are due for retire- ment early next year with the ingle guidon emblassoned with the battle of two world wars, NDP Members Hear Leader The provincial council of the Ontario New Democratic Party conferenced in Sudbury during the weekend to step its election' planning into high gear, Local delegates were Marga- ret Klyn, representing Oshawa CIRCUS MYSTERY, THRILLS ARRIVES IN CITY TODAY The excitement, mystery, and thrills of a circus arrives in Oshawa today at the Cl- vic Auditorium with two performances daily -- 4,30 p.m. and 8.15 p.m. | "There will be 65 wild, tame and domestic animals including. chim 908,..mon keys, and performing bears and elephants," a Shrine spokesman said today. The circus is sponsored by the Oshawa Shrine Club, It ends Tuesday. The spokesman added that there will also be wild and trained, lions, tigers, camels }and Hamas, { riding; and Howard Johnston |} and Larry Deschenes, represen- | ing Ontario Riding. Donald C, MacDonald, pro- |vincial NDP leader, told the gathering the Conservatives are slipping and the Liberals have slipped and his party "can walk into the vacuum" in 65 to 70 of the 117 ridings which will result from redistribution, A resolution from Welland riding delegates won full sup- port when it asked for a change in present laws governing snap injunctions imposed on unions. engaged in a legal strike. | Dies Suddenly John A, Coleman, 85 Bond \th a number of impaired driving | It's time to tan those knobby charges were laid and '"'plenty) knees and pretty ankles 'of liquor was confiscated" The Oshawa Folk Festival on Pile-Ups Part Pinewood Derby Pile-ups, track congestion, de-, ny Hanewich, 18th, sixth; Marty make It an annual event and to, officials were on hand Saturday their models, Many were showed at. w., who served Oshawa for five terms as an alderman and y af the city in 1999 died suddenly at his home this morning. Active in the business life of the community, Mr. Coleman was president of the Coleman Moving and Storage Co., which he founded shortly after coming to Oshawa in 1920 The deceased served as a member of city council in 1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938. After serving as mayor he served another one-year term as an alderman A son of the late George and Rebecca Coleman, he was born at St. Geor Ont., and receiy ed his education in Woodstock He was married in Central Me thodist Church, Woodstock, Noy 1, 1916. He lived in Toronto for three years before coming to Oshawa An active member Street United Church Man was a member board of stewards and of the church property tee. He was a member Lodge No, 139, Al the Toronto Lodge tion, Scottish Rit Moore Consistory, Hamilton Rabbi Takes Part Area Conference The 10th on Jewish Sunday te bb eae mavar f King Mr, Cole of the hairman commit of Lebanon i AM Perfec the ay of and conference held regional education S ( was M te Oo munity i alter meals The atherines 1 th o at luncheon purpose the ence was "to duscuss and show methods of teaching and new approaches in making sub ject matter relevant to youth" eaid a spokesman Dr. Born a we writer fo Hebre\ lation of Melville's "'Moby Dick" conter- to was the guest speaker for the| United Church Buildin afternoon activities. JOHN A. COL \ charter membe awa Kiwanis Club, of the O Club a membe Bowling Mr his Hambly | ind Coleman is W tor , he a Benson (Lots) son, William or Oshaw Also My of vf a surviving Harry a Nettle two b Ge Oshawa and and t Voodsti funel The i held at the Funeral Home at followed by in Lawn Cen bert donations to the illeu of flowers, daughter ~orge Meinte vould "IT noticed one thing, this be forjing my fifth race, There were these and other unusual con-|more families who came be teats, Says Urest Saimers, crai-| cause Of SiTiCi law Siluiceiment man of the afternoon and even-|in the area For the whole week- ing performances fend, the public driver was very Mr. Salmers, who is also first co-operative," he said vice-president of the festival,| He said the whole patrolling has been producer of the ShOWj area was broken down into five for the last five years, He also zones with spot checks in all of acts as instructor, choreograph-| them, A volume of some 18,000 July 1 is offering prizes ple sEMAN r of the Osh cd he Was also). dances for the Salemka Dancers, ker, adding only about 3,000 peo cert, | "i a).| sa! Council To Hear | will be filled with a variety of |Dance Academy, various folk-|striction of Centennial Park Yen's Pipe Band wiil also be Onispeak at tonight's city council be held in the Oshawa Civie Au sent a brief on behalf of the the General Motors Polishi od expressway. Grandview Ave shawa Lawn Slovak Sen- jelevations as a result of road a@ group that will be participat vere allowed to enter Mos- ing in this year's evening con In a publicity release Mr jmers said the afternoon show! Road Oppositi groups and events including a! oa pposition {presentation by the Harvey Ratepayers opposing the con | singing groups and the Slovakiway and Grandview Avenue Junior Dancers, The Ajax Wom-/reconstruction elevations will thand meeting The eve 4 arf ' 'e The evening performance will) Dr, Brian Doherty will pre ditorium for the first time, This}caye the Creek Valley Commit show will feature such talent tee in opposition to the propos ' ' * | and ore Choirs, the Osh S., residents will present their AWA CNOFR SOCiety lobjection to boulevard - lawn lor Dancers and Italian Singers ; jreconstruction, said spokesman |Gordon Lodge survived mer Carrie Mrs. W: Hamilton Coleman by Motorcycle Rider Injured | : ne oll Crash | Bowmanville Boy Patricia Anne Short 231 Still Unconscious (E thel) MCPherson Ave., Toronto, suf-/ Freq fered extensive cuts and bruis-| A 2-year-old Bowmanville boy es about the and arms} who vas knocked down by a le herjear Thur still uncon- of To satlhtidiv ind a pulled shoulder at n Children's il of J (Staff) 9 of € @ sister ton others eos mus lay is ve entra ! i scious Sick Hosp J Mr. and 65 Scugag ef d ; Saturday mo or hwas Toronte \ ! Mrs. J Street the son of Bedford was playing riding onjnear his home avhen the acci overjdent occurred. Policé say that wasithe boy darted onto the street when|}and was struck by a car rail He have tain it la 1 ~okesman aljat the hospital said today nanville Memoria! Hos jthe youngster was still in the @ was allowed to gojrecovery room but off the cri- cal Lat, i the tow Miss Short motorcycle the curve a bridge, said tossed to the the bike struck \ on v ford nes ' Anderson m, June § in Mount W. Her Street tet t) " ost contro! af she after was vassing She pavement the guard diy th police. is believed to su 1 8 rd ul e ) ' ' vassenger rf v) { wed sk d \ seat, esce \ receiving i ar apprecia fter treat King Streetithe Bow: g Fund in| pital ahi dome, mt hat _--/at gouging, sandpapering, wheel-|race between two packs at Har- lays, and faulty tires are as|Sharrard, 11B, seventh; Kim! much a part of Pinewood Derby) Allen, 17A, eighth; Bradley} \¢ 95th sinth: Narin | ] oer, |gie, 12B, 10th; Stephen Watson Mark Halliday, 11B, +8 * as 4 Pace. aS wey aie waUapor sy }aco or Indianapolis Before the Player's 200 was|25th, 11th; over at Mosport Saturday, the|12th Pinewood Derby, grand cham-| All received their pionships had been run, on a|from Charles World, president of trophies er and composer of Ukrainian|cars was handled, said Sgt. Bar- »°f00t wooden ramp with a 12-)the Oshawa and District Council,|town and foot slope ;Boy Scouts of Canada The yellow number 33 entry |1,000 WATCH extend it into international mag-|to get details of the scheme, nitude possibly within the next! When the Pinewood Derby got joff the ground locally last year jin preparation for Ghe . grand The derby was started in the/championship between 900 and Waterloo area in 1959 and has|950 cubs were given derby kits} already spread across America.| from which they built their mod- Oshawa is believed to be thejels -- with help from their fa- only Canadian derby site to'thers, date, but Midland, Ont., Cooks-} An average of 27 out of 30 Camp Borden cubicubs in city packs completed vear from Saturday's competition through elimination rounds that started March 7 and ended May 4. Tt invrlved an evarann af 14 hours of racing a week for a total of 93 hours, Says Mrs. Dressing: "It will be a yearly event now. The. next one will be in January. The designs will get fancier, I'm' so pleased," jof 11-year-old Ricky Bell, 1058} More than 1,000 people sur-|} led in every heat/Tounded the ramp track to {Beaufort st., ? | jwatch cubs of 34 city the afternoon and emerged | compete with the checkered flag It was the culmination Ricky belongs to WA cud) year of planning by Mrs, Nancy jpack Harmony United Church Dressing, a combination house- and is the son of Mr, and Mrs./wife, mother of three children |Gordon Bell, and cubmaster | | His mode! racing car outshone} She found a blueprint of the! 198 others that qualified for the/Pinewood Derby at her home-| grand championship tournament/town in Waterloo, N.Y. a year) which continued at a hectic pacejago last April while she jfor more than three hours at the| there on vacation Civie Auditorium | The cubmaster, wie > fyear, of the Harmony United DESIGN HONORS Church 12A pack brought the For another 124 model cars|seheme back and put in on the (submitted for design honors)|road in Oshawa the afternoon was nothing less! What really sold it joc ally was| |than a climax of months of work/a championship démonstration for the 13th balancing and: assorted other) mony United Church last Octo things jber. Other interested city cub-| Winner the top design/masters looked on jtrophy was 9$-year-old Stephen| A committee was formed \Campbell, of the 19th cub pack.|/the Pinewood Derby became al He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. |local reality, with pit stops, pit} K. Campbell, 1050 Ravine rd crews, helmets and the works. Other trophy winners in the) Cubs, who built their own speed class we Alistair Youn-'cars, started off with a plain 7th place; piece pine (where the] Iston Stephen;derby gets name), about} y, 8A, fourth: John Kel-/seven inches long, one and one- 7A, fifth; Bill Dressing,|half inches tall and one-half sixth; semi-finalists: Don--jan inch wide. They had two Terrin, 26th pack; Stevenjaxles, four nails and as many 20th Mark Elston, | wheels and couldn't add any- ? 0 rack ond vood 17th, third 0 } Let its Hart ar 1A ald Cummet packs |) ind) § i k & of al ® was} © Pereman, 3ist; Kim/thing to that but paint, glue, Phil Hulaj, 27th./ plastic wood, wood filler and ne-| Other winners in the cessary weight lead, design class Wwe Norman/to bring the car up te the maxi- Sheppard, 25th pack, who camejmum of five ounces in weight.! second; Jeff Spratt, 17A, third; | ANNUAL EVENT Billie Bickle, 20th, fourth; Jack-| Now that the first rally is 'te McEachern, 1B, ¢ifth; Dan-/over cubmasters are planning to 17A; Ron Biddle, 22 usually € - DAVID SHYMKO, GREGORY HAMSMAN WATCH SPEEDING CAR