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Py are PRP OURS RSS oe ger ee Hy oP NG ay ar yg ae Summer Play School "My name's Angela. I'm mak- ing the tiny, freckled-faced redhead had been busily contructing aj said Miss Parker. "As soon as paper elephant and minutes la- ter she played on the swings.|in the spring, they start asking Angels One\with over 70 other yourtgsters is \registered with fe Simcoe Hall\Children's Sum- mer Play Schoo}. The play-yard} at 387 Simcoe street south is/ supervised by Mrs. E. Taylerand Tim Nelson, under the direction of Miss S.| Parker. Miss Parker said that) more than 200 children will re-| gister for the play schoo] which) began Tuesday, July 3. and con- tinues to August 24. SCHOOL POPULAR "Many of our little people who come to the play-yard also mud pies." Minutes before! attend the Simcoe Hall nursery |school during the winter month the weather starts to get nice |when play school starts." | Children up to the age of 13 can find activities to amuse themselves at the play school. Craft periods and story-time ap- peal to all the youngsters. One little girl laid her paper craft on the earthen table-top while she stirred an interesting mud 'concoction in a pail. The contents of the pail sloshed about and in no time, her art work was covered with the bat- ter. She didn't cry. She calm- ly held it under the water tap Open At Simcoe Hall! and laid it in the sun to dry, 'as good as new'. BOYS' ACTIVITIES In another corner of the play- sandbox. Older boys concentra- ted on designing structures us- ing building sets. Still others found that with a dash of im- agination, a ball of plasticene and colorful 'pickup sticks', monsters resembling octopi could be created. The children who attend the Simcoe Hall Summer Play School enjoy hours of fun during week days, throughout the sum- mer months. At the same time, they are safely off the busy city streets. Pioneer Family Enjoys Picnic The Blackburn-Hardy annual all-day picnic was held last Monday in the Solina Commun- ity Hall and school grounds. Relatives from Bowmanville, Oshawa, Toronto, New Toronto, Grimsby, Claremont, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterborough and sur- rounding districts as well as New Jersey attended. The 1963 executive includes: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, past presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn, hon- orary presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Down, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allin, first vice- presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cornish, second vice-presidents; est person present, Master Bar- ry Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy, 74% months; fam- ily coming the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkswell ,New Jersey; lucky draw, Mrs. Roy Slack. Following are the results of the sports events: Boys and girls race, four years and under -- Susan Gat- chell. Girls' race, 7 years and under -- Karen Slack and Dorothy Pearce. Boys race, 7 years and under --Donald Thompson and George Pearce. Girls' race, 10 years and under Mary Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knight, third vice-presidents. Mrs. Ar- thur Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Jack Pearce, assistant secre- tary; Miss Lela Knight, trea- surer. SPECIAL PRIZES The following won special prizes: oldest person present, Wesley Allin, 91 years; young- May Butter Make Is Up The production of creamery) butter during May, in both On-) tario and Durham Counties, showed increases over the cor- responding month of last year, it is reported by the statistics: branch of the Ontario Depart-) ment of Agriculture. | The make in Ontario County) totalled 87,051 pounds compared) with 75,021 pounds in May of last year. The production for) the five months of this year totalled 329,611 pounds. This. compared with 324,312 pounds in the same period of 1961. | In Durham County the make} in May was 61,686 pounds. This compared with 49,530 pounds in May, 1961. The make during the first five months of this year was 185,848 pounds. The make} during the same period of last! year was 187,704 pounds. The department reports) creameries in the province) during May made a total of 11,079,700 pounds of butter. This compared with 10,033,400) pounds in May of last year. This was an-increase of 10.4 per cent. Stocks of creamery butter| throughout Canada on June 1 of} this year amounted to 87,683,000) pounds as compared with 95 $50,000 pounds on June 1, 1961./ SHOOT SHEPHERD SALONIKA, Greece (Reuters) | A 16-year-old Greek shepherd! was shot dead by Bulgarian} frontier guards Wednesday while searching the border area for a stray lamb, Greek jes. announced. Nancy Hawkswell. Boys race, 10 years and un- jder -- Brian Blackburn and Kenneth Allin. Girls race, 14 years and un- der -- Nancy Hawkswell and Mary Pearce. Boys race, 14 years and un- der -- Glenn Hawkswell and |Kenneth Hawkswell. | Men's race -- Allan Cole and Glenn Hawkswell. Ladies' spot race -- Mrs. Don- jald Hardy. | Ladies' novelty race -- Mrs. Paul Allin. | Balloon blowing -- Mrs. Paul | Allin. Lucky parcel race -- Mrs. |George Allin. Boy's wheelbarrow race -- Allan Cole and Brian Blackburn. | Best dressed mummy -- Paul Allin. Horse-shoe pitching -- Roy Slack and Farewell Blackburn. 13 GM Veterans Monster Is Seen In Area In Saturday's Times, we in- vited readers to prove or dis- prove, the assumption that a Lake Ontario monster exists. As of 11 a.m. Tuesday, we have heard two positive reports that there is 'something'. An Oshawa woman told the Monster Editor that she "felt foolish" calling, because only she and her husband saw what might have been a monster, and no one else would believe them. "Three summers ago my hus band and I stood on the shore at Whitby Harbor. We . both happened to be looking in the same direction when something which appeared. to be a huge wheel twisting in the wate r appeared momentarily. It might have been a big: fish,' she said. The woman pointed out to the monster editor that this sight- ing took place before there was any mention of a monster. "We jnever said anything because we knew no one would believe us." If Times readers continue to co-operate by telephoning the Monster Editor at 723-3474 and giving truthful eye-witness re- ports, perhaps this anonymous woman would no longer 'feel foolish" yard, boys were busy excavating} the area enclosed by. the huge|SECOND SECTION LOCATED IN PARKS and school grounds, the city's 24 +=supervised playgrounds swung into action this week to provide recreation and in- struction in arts and crafts for thousands of children. In the picture at left Pam Fudge, | helps Lily Swiador, 9; Susan McEachern, 11 and Diane Arych, 11, on a slide. Tom- my Scero, 7, is seen centre playing "Tin Can Cricket" at Sunnyside Park. Nancy Gibbie is the supervisor at the park. At right is a p.c- | ture of the cookie eating contest held Wednesday at Bathe Park. Diane Coleman, the park supervisor, is seen with three of the contestants, Jacqueline Butler,'8; John Coleman, 8 and Leslie Bat- ten, 8. --Oshawa Times Photos -- Hhe Oshawa Cimes THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN Pickering Plans | | | BROUGHAM -- At a Picker- |ing Township Council meeting Tuesday night a resolution was passed that a plebiscite be con- ducted to cover the sale. of alcoholic beverages in the town- ship. Opposing the motion -- Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- Pherson, Councillors M i lton Mowbray and Harvey Spang. Reeve J. S. Scott voted in the affirmative to break the tie. This action followed a re- quest by Andrew Dand, propri- etor of the Rouge Hills Gold and Country Club, who was heard by council on this and on a number of other matters. MANY RECEPTIONS Mr. Dand related that he did a very large wedding business at his club, entertaining at more than 60 wedding recep- tions per year. He has three large rooms for this purpose, each accommodating over 100 people. A banquet licence is obtained by the party givers in some cases, "If a licence is obtained for two of the rooms," said Mr. Dand, "and one is dry, there are bound to be incidents." Mr. Dand went on to say that the Police had no legal right to be on his property, yet Liquor Plebiscite pect to be. I do not want to be in the position, however, that one day I am licensed, and an- other I am not." "What you are saying is," said Councillor Mowbray, "that if people come to any type of function, other than weddings, you want a licence so that you can serve in the dining room." "Consumption goes down when golf clubs are licensed,' he added. Reeve Scott explained that council could initiate a vote, or a petition, requiring 25 per cent of the population signatures, could be circulated. NEED REAL DESIRE Councillor Mowbray said that he could not vote for the motion unless he felt that there was a real desire on the part of the people to have liquor out- lets in the township. He felt that in the northern part of the township, people were not par- ticularly concerned, since there were outlets in adjacent muni- cipalities if there was any need for liquor purchases. Councillor Harvey Spang concurred, both he and Mr. Mowbray believing that the police area would even- tually have to be extended to the north, which is presently they frequent it in order to find some way of prosecuting. is the only place in the Town-) ship of Pickering which does) any wedding business," said) Mr. Dand, "and has banquet) permits. We have thousands of other people trying to get a banquet permit. The only an- swer is have a vote." Mr. Dand maintained that there has not been such a vote in the Township since 1909, and that it was time there was an- other to see what the will of the people is. "T am not in favor of liquor," said Mr. Dand, "nor do I ex- "The Rouge Hills Golf Club} 5 policed by the OPP. Although the expense of a plebiscite was considered, Clerk Johnston estimating that it could cost as high as $5,000. Councillors Hubert Wank, W. J. Greening and Ross Deakin felt that the peo- ple should express themselves on the matter and decide wheth- er or not the township should be wet, and to what extent. "It would ease our custom- er's minds to know they are licensed," said Mr. Dand, "It is quite a strain having police officers coming in and insult- ing the guests. I don't see why we should be subject to this." Blood Need Knows No Seasons 'We are hoping for one of the largest blood clinics to date in Oshawa on Thursday stated R. H. Stroud, chairman of the Red Cross Blood Donor Committee, today. Mr. Stroud was comment- ing on the clinic to be held in St. Gregory's Auditorium today. The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross is doing everything within it's power to acquaint organizations in Osh- awa with this free Blood Donor Service. Members of the com- mittee are willing to arrange for speakers, and pamphlets on the Red Cross Blood Donor Ser- vice. It is the aim of the committee to have at least 400 donors at- tend Thursday's clinic on Thurs- Two Oshawa aviators who set out for a trip to Washington, D.C., in a small aircraft last weekend returned to the Osh- awa airport Wednesday after- noon with the signature of President John F. Kennedy in their log book. The aircraft, an Aeronca Champion, bears the Depart- ment of Transport registration "JFK." A plan that started out as a half-joke became a "'darn good experience." Al Wattman, of Scarborough and Bill Leathers, of Whitby, conceived of the idea some time ago to visit President Kennedy with the air- craft that bears his initials. Inquiries at the United States Consulate resulted in word from Washington: "Sure, come on down." TAKEN SERIOUSLY "Actually we went down tongue - in - cheek," Mr. Watt- man said, 'but they took us real serious down there.' Unfortunately the men did not succeed in seeing the presi- dent personally, in spite of the efforts of White House offi- cials, They handed over their log books to one of Mr. Ken- nedy's private secretaries who took the books over to the president's office. "They did their utmost in trying to arrange an appoint- ment so we could see the pres- ident that day,'"' Mr. Wattman said, "but Mr. Kennedy. was tied up with various adminis- tration officials all day.' The aircraft is owned by the Oshawa Flying Club, of which both men are members. They each have no more than 100 hours flying time. When asked what they con- sidered the highlight of their trip, Mr. Wattman said: SOMETHING TO REMEMBER "I think the reception the people of the White House gave us will be something I will always remember. When you figure that just a couple of ordinary Canadians went down, we were more or less treated They took it in all seriousness, they extended every courtesy they possibly could and they really made us feel at home." Although the men did not actually meet with the presi- dent himself they met several other high officials, including Pierre Salinger, the president's press secretary, whom they de- scribed as a "one-hundred per- cent gentleman." During a ten- minute interview they discuss- ed with Mr. Salinger flying in Canada and their trip in particular, The total flying time, going down, was five hours and 38 minutes, not including stop. overs at St. Catharines, Buf- like semi-royalty down there.|; Log Book Is Signed By President Kennedy falo, Elmira, N.Y. and Harris- burg, Pa. Coming back they landed in Williamsport, Pa., El- mira and Buffalo. They logged five hours and 44 minutes on the return trip. "We did not have a bit of trouble with the aircraft. She did not cough once," they told happy club officials. VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Mr. Leathers, who acted as the navigator, felt he obtained much valuable experience in navigating. Only a few times, he admitted, he did not know exactly where he was, but due to the careful planning of the route with the help of the club's chief instructor, Sid Cowley, they never really got lost. "We went over some beauti- ful rugged country," he said. The men were outspoken in one respect: that the Oshawa airport is one to be proud of, Outside the major airports, Mr. Wattman said, they did not see one field that could match any of the ones in south-western On- tario, not even an airport such as Washington's Virginia Air- port. During a talk with. Nageeb Hallaby, administrator of the Federal Aviation Author- ity, they showed him pictures of the Oshawa field and Mr. Hallaby was duly impressed. "Our airport grass looks bet- ter than the White House lawn," Mr. Wattman said. day. As the holiday is here, more and more persons will require blood transfusions as the direct result of accidents on the highways and at the beaches. 'Requests for blood during the summer months is at a high peak", commented Mr. Stroud. 'Hospitals receive more re- quests for blood during the sum- mer months than at any other time of the year, and for this reason we must make sure .hat the supply of blood keeps flow- ing to our hospital." It takes an average of one bottle of blood every 15. seconds of every working day to main- tain an adequate supply of whole blood and blood products. More EXAM RESULTS OUT FRIDAY Eagerly awaited by thous- sands of Oshawa secondary school students since they finished writing their exam- inations in June, promotion results will be published in Friday's issue of the Oshawa Times. The results will cover the students registered at O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, Central Col- legiate Institute and Dr. F.J. Donevan College Institute. than 555,000 bottles of blood will be required for patients in Can- adian hospitals during the year. As you can see by this figure, the need for blood is urgent. Clinic hours will be from 1:30 to 4:30 and 6 to 9 in the even- ing. Church Holds Fine Picnic Now On Pension fi. The retirement on pension of 13 Oshawa employees of Gen- eral Motors of Canada Limited was announced recently. The jmen gave a total of 464 years' service to the company. The veterans, with the de- partment in which they worked their length of service fol- ow: Albert W. Baldwin, welding, south plant, 50 years; Walter S. Gardner, truck body, west plant, 28 years; Seaton W. J. Graham, cutting department, 36 years; Walter S. Jackson, south plant body, 38 years; John W. King, south plant trim and hardware, 49 years; Thomas D. McGrath, purchasing depart- ment, 33 years; Harry R. Red- ick, chassis plant, 40 years; Al- ed G. Stanley, body assembly, south plant, years; Walter J. V. Starr, truck. chassis, north plant, 36 years; Thomas D. Thomas, tool and die, north plant, 28 years; Elmer. E. Toms, south plant body, 34 years; Herbert J. Weir, shipping, 35 years and Iiko Wladyka, final finish, .chas- Isis pliant, 23 years. body| gaz One of the coveted awards among Oshawa Public School students is the' Maud Squires Art Award. Seen here with Dr. . M. Elliott, left, super- intendent of public schools, are Walter Hnatko, from T. R. McEwen Senior Public School, the runner-up; Fran-: | ca Bizzo from Ridgeway Sen- | jor Public School, the winner | ana Graham. Boughton of Ridgeway Senior Public who received honor- A native . of Miss School, able mention. Darlington Township, Squires was a teacher in the | Oshawa public schools many years prior to her death for | ESENTED in 1936. A member of the staff at King Street Sthool when she retired,she introduced the teaching of art in local school: ols. --Oshawa Times Photo % Darlington Provincial Park was chosen as the site for the Hillside Baptist Church Sunday School Picnic. There was a large attendance which contrib- uted to the success of the event. The first half of the program was devoted to swimming and an assortment of contests under the supervision of the young people, assisted by Fred Le Sage, Sunday School superin- tendent. The younger members of the school engaged in sack races, ball throwing and _ running races. Some of the highlights of the events for older contest- ants were the pie eating con- test for intermediate girls, the women's soccer ball kick, wom- en's spike driving contest and the men's clothes hanging con- test. Following a peanut scramble, a picnic supper was enjoyed. The older members then held a softball game. Mr. Seeley, superintendent of the Sunday School, conducted a short worship service which in- cluded a message by Rev. E. Winter. VISIT AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE (Reuters) The first Japanese warships to visit Australia in peace since 1935 berthed at Melbourne to- day. The four destroyers are a training squadron visiting Aus- tralia as part of a cruise in the southwest Pacific. The students of the St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Sun- day School held their annual school closing picnic at Lake- view Park. Fine weather pre- vailed for the many activities enjoyed by the children during the afternoon, The program and _ picnic were arranged by Mrs. Steven Gonta and Mrs. John Stezik. Sunday School teachers during the term were: Miss Ann Sabat, Miss Carol Stezik, Mrs. Walter Kuch, Mrs. John Stezik, Mrs. John Goreglad and Mrs. Boris Rechitski. Rev. Dmytro Luchak spoke briefly to the students and par- ents and presented the following merit awards to students of the senior classes: Irene Rechitski, Donald Sadoway, Sandra Babij, Luba Samochin, George Bolo- tenko, Nina Bukanowich, Anna Sitch, John Greschuk, Olga Semchenko, Darlene Stezik. | _ Students with perfect attend- ance were: Mary Ann Nowik, Michael Bolotenko and Tony Oneschuk. Winners of the various races were: RUNNING RACES Girls, 4 and 5 -- Lynne Shol- dra, Jodi Sholdra, Daria Masi- wich. Girls, 6 and 7 -- Linda Buka- nowich, Christine Kuch, Elaine Babij. Girls, 8 to 10 -- Rosemarie Repa, Darlene Stezik, Orysia Luchak. Girls, 11 and over -- Sandra Babij, Anna Sitch, Nina Bukan- owich. Boys, 4 and 5 -- Johnny Ste- zik, Taras' Luchak, Walter Dubchak. Boys, 6 and 7 -- Victor Sirko, Freddie _Sheremat, Raymond Andrey. Boys, 8 to 10 -- Nicholas Sir- ko, Omelan Musy, Terry An- drey. Boys, 11 and over -- Kenneth Karpiak, Terry Dobroshinski, Walter Kisil. SHOE XICK Girls, 12 and over -- Olga Semchgnko, Nadia Semchenko, Ria Stanchenko. Present Awards At Church Picnic os Irene Sosna, Darlene Ste- zi Girls, 6 to 8 -- Christine Kuch, Linda Bukanowich, Helen Bu- henko. Girls, 5 and under -- Daria Masiwich, Lynne Sholdra, Kathy Hercia. Boys, 10 and over -- Nick Stanchenko, Walter Kisil, John Buhenko. Boys, 7 to 9 -- Nick Sirko, Alex Krawets, Boris Kaminsky. Boys, 6 and under -- Jimmy Maga, Taras Luchak, Victor Sirko, HOP RACE Girls, 10 and over -- Sandra Babij, Lesia Musy. Irene Re- chitski. Girls, 7 to 9 -- Orysia Lu- chak, Irene Sosna, Bonnie Niki- foruk. Girls, 6 and under -- Christine Kuch, Lynne Sholdra, Elaine Babij. WHEELBARROW RACE 10 and over -- Nick o del Ax Boys, 10 and over -- Nick Stanchenko and Alex Sosna, George Goreglad and Boris Kaminsky, Tony Oneschuk and John Buhenko. Boys, 7 to 9 -- Omelan Musy and Nick Sirko, Alex Krawetz and Bohdan Krawetz, Freddie Sheremet and Terry Andrey. Boys, 6 and under -- Victor Sirko and Jimmy Maga, John Stezik and Walter Dubchak, Taras Luchak and Patrick Iwaskiw. Ball Throw -- John Stezik, Victor Lahoda, Walter Dubchak. Mother's Hop Race -- Mrs. John Goreglad, Mrs. Dmytro Luchak, Mrs. Steven Hercia. KILLED IN CRASH LAS PALMAS, Canary Is- lands (AP) -- A four-engined Spanish Air Force plane with 34 military men aboard crash landed at Gando Airfield here Wednesday. Officials said one man was killed and 20 others were injured. The plane's land- ing gear collapsed after touch- down and the aircraft caught Girls, 9 to 11 -- Rosemarie + fire, a spokesman said.