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ARCHFRY CLASSES DEVELOP KEEN EYES - The Oshawa Tunes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1960 PAGE NINE LARGE TURNOUT Unity Group Sweeps Election Committee Members of Malcolm Smith's ight-wing Unity Group swept all ve positions on the election com- rittee for Local 222, UAW-CIO, in hursday's elections, it was an- ounced Friday. The five successful candidates ere: S. McCormack, 989 votes; 'ed O'Connor, 978; Wes Nors- orthy, 839; "Tony" Freeman, 52; Steve Melnichuk, 842. The five elected men will su- ervise and run all elections for ocal 222 for the next two years. In announcing the results, Mr. Smith, president of Local 222, UAW-CIO, said: "The mass turnout of voters was most encouraging, When you have between 1300 and 1400 voters turning out it means that no small plant or department will rule su- preme, I think this is one of the best turnouts for this type of] local election in several years." 'Home Declared GOOD JUMPING STYLE Unto Virnalanen, a member | the All - Ontario Senior Ski of the Oshawa Ski Club, is | Jumping competition at the caught by the camera as he leaves the ramp on a practice jump, He will be competing with many contestants from A Public Place For permitting drurkeness, Roy Oshawa Ski Club this Sunday afternoon. Snow conditions for the meet are reported to be excellent. Pine, 305 Bruce street, was fined $100 and costs, or one month in all sections of the province in jail, and had his premises at| = 305 Bruce street declared a public| | 1 place for one year in Oshawa | SCOUTER AT ROTARY mens Plea Maintain Scouting Laws sons were found drinking at his residence, some of them in ad- {vanced stages of intoxication. | Among the group were a girl {and boy, both 18. (Staff) -- same holds true of all things its luncheon taught in scouting. Everything meeting Friday heard a plea taught has a purpose, he stated from Scoutmaster Mel, McCoy,| Lord Baden Powell showed in leader of 1st. Troop, Bowman- his lifetime no one is ever too ville, to put the founder of the |big nor too old to be a Scout. He Photo by John Milne, fe Dunlop Head | sma l1L Address 'Award Rally y and usually become excellent archers. James P. Anderson CBE, pre- MALCOLM SMITH sident of Dunlop Canada. Ltd., Students' land a director of the Ontario ---------- Day Held a N OM A To Mark At Central Education Night {ner for 300 commercial drivers By PAT HRAYNYK The members of the Lakeland vi oo J i 2 ia Yh GOOD SHOTS ARE these | 12 years old. They practice | pretty young archers, from left | the ancient and honorable | to right, Patricia Duval, and | sport of archery Friday even- Judy Spencer. They are both | ings from 7 to 9 with about 100 enthusiastic young archers | at Simcoe Hall. Harold McNeil | director of Simcoe Hall, says BOWMANVILLE Rotary club, at Driver Hurt As Auto Tobacco Claims To Be Modified LJ] WASHINGTON (AP)--The tob- acco industry--with a nudge from | Hits Tree the government--has agreed to stop claiming certair cigarets ef-| An Oshawa motorist was In- fectively filter tars and nicotine, |jured when his car careened off or yield health benefits to smok-/a slippery street, striking a tree, ers. . early today. This was disclosed Friday by| Police say that Norman Charles chairman Earl Kintner of the Briggs, 32, of 604 Fernhill Blvd., Federal Trade Commission in a|was driving south on Cromwell talk to the Advertising Federa-|Ave., toward Bloor street, when RSET SIGHTING A TRUE shaft | age 10, David Lee, age 10, and | along with are these fine young archers, | Barry Lawrence, age 9. They | Friday evenings from left to right, Paul | are learning how to shoot, and | Hall Beattie, age 7, Kevin Sawyer, | handle bows and arrows safely | Oshawa Times Photos oY at Hotel Genosha Friday, Feb. 26. He will present the safety but- ns representing millions of ich Boy Seout Movement, Lord died a Scout. |chalked up ii the . Sualiiying {Baden Powell, and his prineiples| "Let us Jot Baten Powel and |truck and delivery pilots of the hack into scouting. | his principles back into scouting, | district. Ranking driver will re- Chapter of the National Office 3 . a On Wednesday, Students' Day ceive his 30-year button. The Management Association, at their 11953 from the British Was in MeCoy Vas Swoluced BY was observed at Central. For |", hs . 3 _|meeting in Hotel Genosha next For the past three and a {Rota an -apt. Norma ne whole day. the teachers took| Ten firms in Oshawa which arei ny' woio onion will mark Educa- years he has been Scoutmaster|and a vote of thanks was moved one gd ile" es hs ts| members of the Ontario Safety] 'Night. of the 1st. Bowmanville Troop. |by Rotarian Bill Theisburger. a rest whle capabie SWCEN!S|y .ague will have their drivers at The speaker will be T. 0. W.Fow- | get the lessons across to the tons ler, district inspector of the On- {speaker was District Scouter. | The Boy Scout of today is the class Monty Cranfield, chairman of i 5 "nebo ment of Education {When HM the Queen visited good citizen of tomorrow. The tudents also took charge|the Oshawa Safety League, Willlp "sient will be "Education- |Jamaica, six of Mr. McCoy"s|-- Ft 5 Dot. & ares preside at the affair. With him |" g Scouts were selected for the| DL he essen. T.Open Colmes iat the head table will be the show how the school and office Guard of Honor, h d vmdk : have © ' intere hy He said not long ago he rea arms of the junior students, it was the : Q 4 -|have common interests and also : n NE TE a | first i they had seen their Hon, Michael Starr, federal min suggest how the National Office |an article in which it was sug- | coh orn Tent Ih ister of labor; T. D. Thomas, gested Boy Scouts change their school government in action. MPP and heads of the local ser- of service for education. uniform and wear long pants in- | A r And y | : : y ive of Listowel, Ont., Mr, stead of the shorts, the usual C °S more Diciwes have been taken police magistrate, F. S. Ebbs and wl Fini Bo > 4 Alverts. and {dress for Boy Scouts. | Bt Central shalt m . hi Ol€|the chiefs of the police and fire attended the elementary. secon- | Mr. McCoy said he disagreed - school year so far, A photogra- qq, artments. 3 : r |with this proposal. He told his| 1ves e pher from one of the Oshawa) A feature of the evening will be| ose, Alta. He taught school in a {troop if boys are ashamed of the Tubs "hool teams for... Hittin . (rural school and later in a grade : i or rd og of the uable prizes donated by jhe. pal school at Redcliffe, Alta. He left |the movement. h Operating a dairy herd of » : > ticipating firms. A program of Around the Caribbean, all the head on a farm of 92 acres, s pic ol E Y lentertainment has been schedule some sea cap-|O em in cedar bush, Roy lotures have. Deen faken by has be heduled| | 1 at Red Deer to attend the boys want to become p-|of th in cedar bush, Ri A 11 day, and!a; 4 Queen's University. i ( | : : Stowe Wits them aii 0: aad dinner, Following his graduation with are all Sea Scouts and the Scout-|at the Ontario soil and crop ime Snap am y " i in 2 a bachelor of commerce degree in masters in that area attempt to|provement association's conven. EXiTaodiary. Rplons, eitiey oO f itrain their bovs for a sea career. |tion in Toronto last week that a begn hE > vil ! Deer High School. Two years en] h h Id lik ! ater rE attended the Phin, |VI afforded the Scouts in the W.I standard of living on less than or those Nhe Sod Like to College of Education. | Mr. Fowler has been active in the privilege of wearing white | 100 acres. Book. served as president of the On-| i 7 fi i { § § S -| He pointed .out the boys are fieldman in central Ontario, two ments for his bachelor of peda- tario Commercial Teachers' As : pe : H > gov degr i » i 0 | AS-Inot just taught to tie knots to knows how to select Black and icing et rey fhe t BO i, ie ag sociation, and. of the Ontario|pass a test, They are taught when Whites and also how to take BY He mop or Tine UIE, am } Eastern High School of Commerce School Inspectors' Association and and where to use the knots. The care of them. He buys grain and os i in Toronto and spent two years|p.,. i . -- This year, as in the past, all the | in business before heading fhe Easter Busivess Teacher's 'Asso- age. Good land, stock and build- classes in the school are com- | commercial department at East)" ings were essential. peting for first prize, which will |{ i | York Collegiate Institute. He emphasized the value of be awarded to the room selling: I manure, and said too many fare "14 : \spector of 'secondary schools in | To make the contest mor in-| ii 111943 and in 1958 was assigned in their barns. Mr. Ormiston re- teresting, the Grade 13 class an- | | j (to the counties of Ontario, Sim- flected his own practice of grow- nounced that it intends to win, coe and. Victoria as district in-| ing high quality roughage, such and it challenged the other grades 4 as hay with a high protein con- {13 students would carry books » ments. {of the students in the winning Valentine Another brief advice: farmers . |class for a day. Let's go Cen- {must not neglect their work. but 100 children on | tralites! Let's make those Grade |should get away from home now | Dance Is sales. Irrigation, he said, had a definite place on a beef or dairy farm "when we consider pastur- ing two animals per acre per miles of accident free fravel Mr. McCoy came to Canada in he urged. lothers vary down to 10 years. tion Night € h . : : y the | res t Vi took over the job of trying to|e#s While in the West Indies, the| President George Vice said For What? "He will endeavor to meeting was held, and for some Mavor Lyman: A. Gifford, the Management Association can be During the past week, I think vice clubs as well as the senior dary and normal schools in Cam- studios has been taking picturesi,o drawings for a host of val- bo A A Dt gl join| {the principalship of the public students who carry their camera by the committee in charge of the tains and as a result, the troops |Ormiston of Brooklin asserted 4 1924, Mr. Fowler returned t6 Red k : i 3 T. 0. W. FOWLER | Before his death, King George |farmer could enjoy a comfortable been placed in the main lobby e ; ¥ i tore compicting the require. |.0€ teaching profession having |yniforms. Mr. Ormiston, former Holstein Central Presents is still as vice-president of the American | h i " i is going to be a near sell-out. P straw, but grows all his rough Mr. Fowler was appointed in- the largest number of tickets. mers were not using enough straw spector. by saying that if it lost, the Grade tent, and buying grain supple at Simcoe |13's work for once! and then to get ideas and make Bam ELEGATE Wolfe M. Miller a representa- REL NAMED D Archery Classes At Simcoe Hall Popular ' The spirit of Robin Hood and been shot, the archers replace, William Tell join 100 lively young|their bows on the floor. The archers at 7 p.m. in the gym-| supervisors are called and they nasium of Simcoe Hall, every|go to their respective targets. On Friday night during the winter/the next command the archers months. walk to the targets keeping to the to all area without charge, as part of|of the bull's eye. the Simcoe Hall regular schedule of service arrows. No one is allowed to stand A total of 225 boys and girls are right of the target, mark the in- enrolled in the archery club. The dividual scores, and remove the average attendance for the past|in front of the target. The rea- classes has been 95. Over 120 son for this ritual is the fact that children showed up for classes onja hastily yanked arrow could Friday not long ago. knock out a child's eye All of the equipment is owned. Any infraction of the rules by Simcoe Hall. A good deal of blocks an archer from shooting It was supplied by the Oshawa'any more that evening, Kiwanis Club. ; : How do you control 100 bundles EQUIPMENT SUPPLIED of energy with dangerous wea-| Although all of the equipment is pons in their hands? It looks easy, Supplied, sometimes a boy will to watch Harold McNeil do it. Prefer to have his own bow. He is Harold McNeil is the director allowed to use it, but he must of Simcoe Hall, his right hand Make use of the colored arrows man is Tim Nelson supplied. - No fees are charged for the WELL BEHIND classes as Harold McNeil said, Children not shooting are re- "we might stop" a kiddie from quired to remain well behind having a good time if we charged those who are chooting. Most of a fee" | the children quietly "on the : All of the supervisors, ranging floor on chairs to watch n age from 12 to 16, are excep- Those shooting at the three tar- tionally good shots. After they gets line up, sitting on the floor have been a supervisor for a with their and arrows be- year they are presented with a side them one target sit bows was a huge scrolled get card, signed by all the. archers| 4 ! for. Mr. Cole who is ill in the him for action in following and hospital. e bull's eye experts, and reg-|of 288 Bloor street east, who was| |ular supervisors are: Earl Keat- charged with failure to remain The archery classes are open right of the targets and ecircle/ly from Courtice and from Osh-|at the scene of an accident. children of the Oshawa behind the target to the left sidelawa are Eric Burke, Mike Kar-| as, Dale Gallant, Mike Childer-|Would be pleased if more citizens The supervisors stand to the|house, Joe Kiviou, Robert Twad-| Would give their help, and only| dle and Merle Cole. well! Ebbs. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and distreit who are celebrating birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Gerald Suppelsa, 1295 Cedar street; Stacey, 57 Orchard View Blvd.; Rickey Whitmee, 553 Oxford street; Mrs. Irene MacKay, Herbert avenue; James Long 124 Guelph street; David Shetler 159 Guelph street; Mrs. R. J Fleming, 609 Carnegie av- enue; Richard Lowe 299 Jas- per avenue; Ann and Fred Fleming (twins), 741 Ri'son road south; Mrs. Laura Sniers, 487 Miller avenue; Mrs. Gwen Gay, 169 South- lawn; William Herringtc Five archers shoot at!yellow supervisors sweater They are instructed to look at the color of their arrows ARM RAISED and to remember if. At. the com After every string of archers mand. "on your feet", they rise shoots its flight, the highest score io face the targets. with their \S announced and, amid boos and| bows 1 thelr The 'next cheers, the winner, in the true] movement also on command 5, fashion "of champions, has his| to place the arrow in the bow. On|&rm raised, and is presented with the command, "start shooting",|® bag of candies. the archers shoot their supply of Records are kept of all high arrows. Every five archers shoot-| S¢0TeS, and are divided into age ng at one target have two super. SrOUPS. The highest yearly scorer Aisors, who teach them how to|.l AD age group receives a Boys shoot and generally supervise Clubs of Canada plaque suitably | I'wo other roving suprvisors gen-| €hgraved srally keep track of what is going Two parents W nm. and fill where Childerhouse assist upervisors, re highly r PROCEDURE REGULATED g a by 220 are ps ge After the {light of arrows has/The added project this Friday ] hands Cole and L.| " needed regularly as Adeline avenue; Kyle Allard, 301 Wilson road south; Patri- cia Krout, 227 Bloor street east Those who c Sunday are St RR 2, Burketon; Miss Verda- Jane Weir, 736 Law street The first five persons to in- form the Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is *'Li'l Abner." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am | Witness Is Commended Robert Bowman, 18, of 288 Haig| street, was commended in Osh. | awa Magistrate's court Friday | morning by Magistrate F, S.| tive of the Oshawa Life Under- | writers Association, has been selected to represent The Osh- awa Association at the 53rd an- nual general meeting of the "Life Underwriters Association of Canada" in Montreal Feb. 10, 11 and 12. This organization represents 10,000 life underwrit- ers in 74 centres across Canada. Mr. Miller is with the Crown life Insurance Co. and is a past president of the local under- writers association. Bridge Club Special Event The magistrate commended] | apprehending Harry Micknow, 64, The magistrate said that he through the help of citizens can {we lower the traffic rate. The! Imagigirate also commended Mr. | * {Bowman for the straight forward | N ht S way in which he gave testimony] 1g uccess as a witness to the accident. A most successful special event Mr. Micknow was' fined $25|night was held by the Oshawa and costs for failure to remain|Duplicate Bridge Club at Adelaide at the scene of an accident {House last Tuesday night. With = ----|14 tables in play, each member | playing with a non-member qual- | ified for a special prize. The winning team was made | up of 'Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Culp | with a score of 114 points. The scores by other: teams | were: Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Rundle Speakers To Cite Vi | : e 1IEWS | 109 points; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. . Eh ines Mire. | Bargaining E Stenart nd Mek emi, 103 points; Mrs. O. Hobbs and . : Mr. Wrie Lloyd, 102 points; Mrs. lp t their next two meetingS\k wadsworth and Mr. M. Mot. [Le meinhers of the Roary Club tatt 96 points; Miss C. Whinffield L a 2a ( out- 3 liogli 514 i . |standing speakers in the field f S00 Mr.3, Nighis BY points. pean pes In the iield off The lucky draw was won by |management-labor relations Mrs. N Danie! . The speaker at the club lunch- All bridge players are wel- {eon next Monday will be Arnold|comed every Tuesday at 7:30 Stapleton, a member of the In-|p.m dustrial Relations Department of Tr Three Autos | |General Motors of Canada, Lim |ited. He will speak on the subject of collective bargaining from the standpoint of the employer "= | A week hence, on Feb. 15, the I C 11 |elub will be privileged to "have| n 0 15100 |George Burt, Canadian direc Three cars were fhvolved in a {of the United Autowymrkers of|collision on Park road south, America, as its spea Mr. south of the railway bridge, Fri-| Burt will deal with the subject of day afternoon. Damage was slight |collective bargaining from the|and no injuries were reported ! | standpoint of a labor union. Drivers of the vehicles involved | | At a later date the club willwere; Willard M. Johnston, 24, have a representative of the On- of 241 Ritson road south: James| tario Department of Labor A M~Carthy, 27, 379 Buena speaker. He will sum up the two Vista Ave.; Michael Van Gestel, |previous addresses. 31, 94 Sherwood street. ito tion of America. Planned By SANDRA PITMAN Claims entered for various com-|the curve of the Cromwell Ave. Kintner Cloverleaf at 8.15 a.m. |peting cigaret brands, year. The Valentine's over radio CKLB. This is the first smoker." impatiently waiting. Another inter-school dance was |jcally possible." Something new has been added (said, were confusing to the pub-| for the students of O'Neill Colleg-|lic "and possibly misleading in|General Hospital where he was Robinson, a former editor iate and Vocational Institute this(view of the absence of a satis-| Dance, [factory uniform testing method Feb. 12, is to be broadcast live and proof of advantage to the|injuries. {his car skidded off the road at|season." HAD LONG MEMORY TORONTO (CP) -- W. Percy A ; 3 . at The admitted with facial lacerations, | Telegram, died Saturday. He was bruised leg, and possible chest|gs Described by newspapermen ! las a "human encyclopedia" for His 1959 model car was dam-|his remarkable memory, Mr. Briggs was taken to Oshawa] | a time that anything of this type| Kintner said the tobacco in: aged to the extent of more than| Robinson was telegraph editor has been done here and we are dustry will revamp its sales pitch $600. Police report that the stretch|and later night editor of The |*"as soon as it becomes mechan- of road on which the accident|Telegram from 1921 until his re- 'happened was very slippery. tirement in 1948. held Friday night, this time atj--- - Donevan Collegiate after the bas-| ,. ketball games between Donevan and OCVI. These games were | played by the Juniors and Ban-| tams only since O'Neill has no | senior team. Bob Reynolds, a re- presentative from DCI appear- ed in assembly Thursday to urge us to attend. | Also on Friday night the girls' | basketball teams played Done-| {van, Central and Bowmanville, at |OCVI and quite a crowd turned | lup to watch. The boys are in for a new ex-| perience next Monday evening. | At 7.15 in the gym, there will be| the first meeting of the Wrestling | {Club. The matches will be be-| |tween Houses as with basketball and volley ball. | Friday noon the students of |OCVI witnessed a different. type of pep rally. This particular rally {took the form of a talent show, | with musics, stunts and of course | the ever-popular cheerleaders. | Students are ruged to contrib- |ute to the literary section of the | Little Ludi. Any piece of prose or poetry, which is considered ac- ceptable, will be placed in the yearbook, and here, naturally, is another w to get your name in the maga . We were aiso informed t club and various group tures, | put in Little Ludi be | taken the first three days of next week, Remember to look your bes at the| he t 4 p.m. Friday, the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra led bv Mr. | F. Francis delighted students of OCVI with its music. The audi- torium was filled with teachers and students from the three col-| legiates and we spent an enjoy- able hour. Students from the three Osh- awa secondary schools were entertained with a program of symphonic music, Friday, pre- sented by the phony Concert. The concert was presented in the OCVI auditor- | jump to a capacity audience. SUPREME TRIBU L Justices of Canada's Supreme Cot established a! Of ir 1875, cease to hold office when they reach 75 years of age. aw Oshawa Sym- | ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINS HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS The students heard music by | orderly, appreciative audience", Mozart, Schubert, Elgar and | He said that student audiences some contemporary composers, | are not always the best, but as the orchestra, under the | that the Oshawa students ap- | baton of Francis J. Francis | peared to really enjoy the clas- | gave an excellent performance. sical. music. The orchestra will | At the termir on of the con- | present a public concert next | cert, Mr. Fr congratulated | Wednesday in the UAW hall | the students on being "a very --Oshawa Times 1yoto