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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tueedey, October 23, 1962 Bowmanville Takes Track, Field Title BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Track and field champions at meet Courtice and Clarke high schools) were-- the recent Tri-School (Bowmanville, (Boys) junior -- L. Lifton, Bow.; Leceem 6 aie te _ Graham, Clarke; D. werds, Bowmanville. Girls' champions were -- Jun- for -- G. Hobbs, Bow.; mediate -- M. Pickard, Bow.; Senior -- R, Raaphorst, Cour: tice. Bowmanville track meet with their 233 points; Courtice was next with 119 and Clarke tallied 98. The following is a list of re- sults, JUNIOR BOYS. . 100 _ dash -- W (Co.); Jackson Simons (ou), Time: onds. (B); G. 12.3 sec- 220 Yard dash -- R. Heard Stel (Co.); W. Jerome (Co.); (Cl.), Time: 30 seconds. . Werry and H. Strik- Inter- high won the Jerome 440 Yard dash -- Simpson (Cl.); G. Thompson (B.); D, McFeeters (B.). Time: 1:20 seconds. 880 Yard run -- S . Rudell (Cl.); B. Hasiuk (Co.); D. Feeters (B.). Time: 2:25.2 sec- onds. 440 Yard rélay -- Bowman- ville (Hately, Thompson, Vin- nish, Kilpatrick); Courtice; Clarke, Time: 54.5 seconds. Running broad jump --Staple- ton (Cl.); J. Kilpatrick (B.); L. Hately (B.), Distance: 17' 4% inches. High jump -- Pat Vinnish \(B.); Stapleton (Cl.); R. God- frey (B.), Height: 5 feet, 0 inches. Hop, step and jump -- Gra ham (Cl.); Stapleton: (Cl.); Hately (B.). Distance: 38 beth 2 inches. Shot put J : Kilpatrick! (B.); P. Vinnish (B.); Wiersma (Cl.). Distance: 35 feet, 0 inches, 440 Yard dash -- J. Reynolds|SENIOR BOYS (Co.); A. Jackson (B.); (CL). Time: 1:11 seconds. 880 Yard run -- D. McFeeters J. Rey- (B.); A. Jackson (B.); nolds (Co.). Time: 2:36.3 sec- onds. 440 Yard relay -- Bowmanville (Simpson, Jackson, McFeet- ers, Clifton); Courtice; Clarke. Time; 58.2 seconds. Running broad jump -- L. 'Clif. ton (B.); D. Rogers (Co.); Martin (Co.). Distance 17 feet. High jump -- L. Clifton (B.); Watt (Cl.); K. MacDonald (Co.) Height: 4 feet, 11 inches. Hop, step and jump -- L. Clif. ton (B.); R. Martin (Co.); F Strikwerda (B.). Distance: 35| feet, 9% inches. Shot put -- K-.Dickens (Co.);| | J. Renolds (Co.); K. MacDon- ald (Co.). Distance: 35 feet, INTERMEDIATE BOYS 100 Yard dash --Graham (Cl); L, Hately (B.); R. Gay (Co.), Time: 11.5 seconds. 220 Yard dash -- Graham| (Cl.); R. Gay (Co.); G. Thomp- son (B.). Time: 26.7 seconds. Good| 100 Yard dash -- D. Werry) \(B.); G, Burnham (B.); M.| Dickens (Co.), Time: 11.3 sec- onds. 220 yard dash -- D. Werry \(B); G. Burnham (B); R. Pickle \(Co.), Time: 27.3 seconds. 440 yard dash -- D. Werry| (B); Rogerson (Cl.); R. Pickle} (Co.). Time: 1:2.5 seconds. 880 yard run -- H. Strikwerda R.|(B); D. Foley (Co.); McKenzie (Cl.). Time: 2:35.5 seconds. 440 yard relay -- Courtice (Dickens, Brent, Pickle, Rogers); Clarke; Bowmanville. Time: 54 seconds. Running Broad Jump -- H. | Strikwerda (B); D. Brent (Co.); |D. Kerr (B). Distance: 18' 24". High Jump--J. Rogers (Co.); | B. McManus (B); M. Dickens |(C0.), Height: 5° 0". | Hop, Step and oe -- H. Strikwerda (B); D. Kerr (B); J. Rogers tio). Distance: \37° 4". Shot Put -- B. Hopkins (Co.); J. Rogers (Co.); Rienstra (Cl.). Distance: 37' 814". Sandhurst Grad Aids India Army NEW DELHI (AP)--A Brit- ish - trained officer known for mountaineering skill and daring will have the primary responsi- bility of deciding when and how to push the Chinese Communists back along India's northeast border. Lt.-Gen, Brij (Bijjy) Moham Kaul, 50, is described by offi- cials as an officer of great energy who has "successfully carried out many hazardous missions at high altitudes under dangerous conditions." Prime Minister Nehru has announced his government's de- cision to push the Chinese out. But Nehru said the timing was left to the military. Kaul was 'transferred Oct. 4 from his post as chief of the general staff to command the newly created corps on the northeast Himalayan frontier. The eastern command at Tez- pur, Assam, was split in two to let Kaul's corps deal with the Chinese while the other corps keeps watch on the East Pakis- tan border. RESCUED TRAPPED MEN A Sandhurst ghan border in the 1930s, saw action against the Japanese in Burma and was India's first military attache in Washington) after independence. Between infantry brigade and] Hockey Club Awarded $25 By Legion By EVE. HOUCK UXBRIDGE -- The regular meeting of the ladies auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion was held recently with 21 mem- bers present. " It was suggested that cards 'be sent by the members to the past president Joan Whitfield, who is a patient in the Cottage Hospital. Gracé Chase is the convener for the entertainment on Nov. 2. Eve. Houck will be the convener on Poppy Day and canvassers will be Ethel. Stemp, a Munroe, Merian Hodgson, M ian Forsythe, Marjorie Scott, Lenore Adams, Doris Devlin, Margaret Kennedy, and May Stemp. Helen Stiner will be the convener for the Junch on Armi-| stice Day at the hall after the) parade. A total of $25 was voted to the hockey association and $5 to the) sailor's fund. A card of thanks} was read from Roris Hutchison for the wedding BMt. Reports on the convention were given by the two delegatés Ethel Stemp and Almeda M k who were at Niagara Falls for two days. graduate, | "Bijjy'. Kaul served on the Af- division commands, Communists in 1953 as chief of staff of the neutral nations re- patriation commission in Korea. As a major-general in 1955 Kaul was credited with person- ally rescuing at peril to him- self some of his men trapped by heavy snow on the far side of 13,000-foot-high Rohtang Pass in Kashmir. In 1960, when he was quarter- master general he trekked to high altitude posts in the north- east frontier agency and in La- dakh in the northwest that could only be reached on foot at that me. Kaul's advancement to lieu- tenant-general over some senior generals caused a stir in Parlia- ment two years ago. Defence Minister V. K. Krishna Menon told critics that generals were promoted for efficiency not sen- iority. Kaul would become a hero of| the Indian people if he could push the Chinese off and keep them out of the high Himalayan slopes that India calls her own. Cobourg Man Appeals Shop Closing Bylaw COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--Alan Bunce, 46, who says he doesn't jlike being dictated to, has ap- | plied, to the weekly court at Os- |goode Hall in Toronto to quash a town council bylaw regulating store hours. The bylaw was to have become effective Monday. His motion will be heard next |Monday. It will be opposed by council, Mayor Jack Heenman said. which began business here a month ago remained open Mon- day after the 6 pm. deadline set in the bylaw. Under the bylaw, retail stores, expressly exempt, must close at 6 p.m. each night except Thurs- day and Friday when they can stay open until 9 p.m. | An English - born factory |worker, Mr. Bunce says he is acting as a private citizen in what he believes is the first ac- r-|tion of its kind in Canada. "I just don't like being dic- tated as to when I can shop," he said. Council passed the by- law on a 540-4 vote Oct. 11. Cobourg is about 35 miles east of Oshawa. BARGAIN PROPERTY MONTREAL (OP)--Suburban Verdun has purchased a 56 |acre tract of waterfront - prop- erty from the Quebec govern- ment for $1, Mayor George O'Reilly' announced. The: prop- erty will be developed for parks and playgrounds. CANADA'S ALL CANADIAN COMPANY Kaul had| some dealings with the Chinese| Meanwhile a discount store)" Open Pole Vault -- Ron God- frey (B); B. Adams (B); E. Fernlund (B). Heights: 8° 2'. Open Mile -- G, Thompson (B); B. Hasiuk (Co.); Simpson Mc-|(Cl.). Time: 5:29. JUNIOR GIRLS 60 yard dash -- P. Whalen (Co.); J. Purdy (B); L. Green- wood (Cl.). Time: "8.1 seconds. 440 yard relay -- Bowmanville | (Hobbs, Martin, Purdy, Slemon); Clarke; Courtice. Time: 1:6.9 seconds. High Jump -- G. Hobbs (B); V. Slemon (B); M, Hately (B). Height: 4' 8'. Standing Broad Jump -- B. | Welsh (B); C. Elliott (B); L.| Rose (Co.). Distance: 7' 3". Softball Throw for Distance-- '|S. Burgess (B); E. Annis (Co.); . Maartense (Ch), Distance: 5° 10". Manning Broad Jump -- G. Hobbs (B); J. Purdy (B); J. Gilbart (Cl.). Distance: 14' 5", Shot Put -- D. Reader (B); L. Burley. (Cl.); o Cale (B). Distance: 24° 5% |INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 100 yard dash -- V. Chard (Cl.); R. Sharron (Cl.); C. Walker (Co.). Time: 13.3 sec- onds. 440 yard relay Clarke (Chard, Sharron, Cameron, |Allin); Courtice; Bowmanville, Time: 1:4.2 seconds. High Jump -- C, Smith (B); S$. Ball (B) and L. Konyk (B) tied. Height: 4 1". Pickard (B); J. Cole (B); E. Szabo (Co.). Distance: 7' 6'. Softball Throw for Distance} |--J. Cameron (Cl.); D. Good- win (Co.); C. Smith (B). Dis- tance: 148" 0". Running Broad Jump -- M. Deere (B); V. Chard. (Cl.); Marsden (B). lis 7 "ted _ Shot Put -- M. Pickard (B); Cameron (CI.); S. Tomlinson} * lta). Distance: 25' 9". |SENIOR GIRLS 100 yard dash -- R. Raap- horst (Co.); L. Tyrrell (Cl.); M. | Osborne (B). Time: 13.5. sec- onds. 440 yard relay -- Clarke (Tyr- rell, Kent, Courtice; Bowmanville: Time: 1:5.5 seconds. High Jump -- I. Rahme (B); V. Fredericks (B); L. . West- \hauser (Cl.). Height: 4' 4'. Standing Broad Jump -- B. Mutton (B); L. Steel (B); M. Osborne (B). Distance: 7' 14'. Softball Throw for Distance-- M. Cryderman (B); M. Yeo (Co.); J, Paeden (B). Distance: 129' 10". Running Broad Simp -- R. Raaphorst (Co.); L. Tyrrell (Cl.); L. Steel (B). Distance: 13' 4'. Shot Put --E .Hughes (B); M. Yeo (Co.); G. Crawford (B). Distance: 27' 314". Standing Broad Jump -- M.! Distance: | Brough, Tamblyn); | Potato Club Wins Tourney BOMANVILLE = The. Dur- ham County 4-H Potato Clut team with Bill Olan, Millbrook and Larry Welsh, Bowmanville won the Provincial 4-H Inter- Club Potato Competition at the Federated Colleges at uelph on October 19. The team had a |total score of 952 out of a pos- jsible of 1040 while the second place team from East Carleton had a score of 933. There were seven teams in the competition. Douglas Parks of the Field Crops Branch, Toronto, present- ed the trophy to the winning \team and sweaters and cresis | will be presented at a future |date to the members. | A county presentation will bej; jmade at the Durham County |Award Night to be held on Thursday, December 13 in the Orono Township Hall, In the Sheep Competition, /Perth County was first while the Durham County Team of John D, Allin and David Brent, Bowmanville placed second. The top team had a score of 211, while the Durham County team had-a score of 890. There were 10 teams in this competition. In competition with 43 teams in the Beef Section, the Duffer- in County team was first while Peel County was second. Dur- ham County was represented by two teams in the beef section with the Durham 4-H Beef Calf Club with Don Rickard: and Ronnie Baker placing seventh and the Millbrook 4-H Calf Club team of Muriel Neals and Mar- ion McCamus placing 24th. In the swine competition, first went to Grenville, while second was Victoria County in competi- jtion with 18 teams. The Dur- ham County 4-H Swine Club Team was tied for 12th and the members were Grant Yeo and James Byers. 4-H Club members eligible for this competition must be at least 16 years of age and have made : good job of their project dur- ing the year. At the college, ithey judge four classes of live- stock or potatoes as the case may be, giving reasons. and also must be prepared to ans- wer six questions orally regard- ing 4-H club work and the pro- ject in which they are enrolled. The teams this year were |coached by J. C. Ingratta, Fruit jand Vegetable Specialist and A. 0. Dalrymple Agricultura] Re- presentative. Assistance was also given by the club leaders of the respective clubs namely Mel Wood, of the 4-H Potato Club; James Coombes, 4-H Sheep Club; Bev Gray of the 4-H Beef Calf Club; Clare Winslow of the Millbrook Calf Club and Glenn pad leader of the 4-H Swine Club. The 4-H Club members stayed in Guelph on the Thursday even- ing, while on Friddy in addition to taking part in the competition they are given an opportunity to} ENTERTAINMENT MARK Drama! Excitement! Thrills! Fun! i cum "anew kind of ove-sto: 4 § wuss oF ace on ove "TWO OUTSTANDING FEATURES! SIDE BILTMOR EE. INEMASCOPE METROCOLOR @ When Jayne becomes the seo! prize... CiNemaScore COLOR by DE LUXE ttarring WILLARD PARKER': MERRY ANDERS Durham County| District Woman Wins US. Award A former Enniskillen resident, daughter of Mrs, Seymour and the late Rev. R. Seymour was recently named "Woman of the Year" by the Evansville, In- diana Business Women's Asso- ciation. Miss A. Margaret Seymour, a former director of the Whitby Ontario Hospital's 'occupational therapy program will also com- pete in a national Woman of the Year contest in Houston, Texas. Miss Seymour was born) in Yorkton, Saskatchewan 'but spent most of her childhood in the Kingston and Toronto area. Her parents were in charge of jthe Enniskillen Pastoral includ- ing Burketon and Enfield, from 1048.55, She earned her tuition at the University of Toronto by work- ing as a psychiatric aid, and following graduation was Hoe | to her post at the Ontario Hos- pital in Whitby. An active church worker, Miss Seymour is keenly inter- ested in children's work. She devotes much of her free time to community service and! voung people's groups. Before she left Canada, Miss Seymour was chosen one of three persons from Ontario to train occupational therapists for the nation. Miss Seymour placed in the top ten in the national contest for Business Woman of the Year held at Houston, Texas last Saturday. There were 204) contestants. | MRS. SEYMOUR SAMUEL BRONSTON Presents visit about the college and see the facilities that are available for students. In the evening a banquet was held at which Mr.! Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister of Agriculture was the guest speaker, in addition the an- nouncement of results and pre- sentation of awards were made ai the banquet. EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Regen Addition To Sep. School UXBRIDGE -- Official ing and blessing of addition to St. Joseph's Separate School took place with the Right Rev. P. F. Coffey of Oshawa, and a former pastor of Sacred Heart Church, officiating. Assisting him was Father Peter Mous, SCJ, of Uxbridge. Jim Kehoe, chairman of the board, welcomed all present and stated that the addition was built to accommodate the high- er enrollment and to further the education of the pupils. Monsignor Coffey outlined the progress of education through the ages, but pointed out that education starts in the home. He congratulated the people with their accomplishments and wish- ed them succes for the future, Mayor Beach added his con- gratulations and stated that the Separate School made an im- portant contribution to the com- "THE PICTURE 1S COLOSSAL! ...The year's best super-spectacle. Vivid...teeming...opulent. El Cid became a legend in his lifetime. The film rises to a chilling vision as he looms above the field of battle and rides thundering into the ages.'" SHOWS AT 1:45 - 5:00 - 8:15 munity, Rev. Andrew Marynen con- 'sratulated the board | and ex- TIME MAGAZINE [ peneens the hope that the school | would continue to grow. | Open house was held until 5 p.m. with many townspeople'! visiting the school. Refreshments were served Open-| Sept. School inspector; F. Weiss, Toronto, Sep. School inspector; Miss L. McNeil, Uxbridge, Pub- lic School inspector; Brother Adrian, St. John's Training School; G, and J. Wintjes, con- «SAMUEL BRONSTON PRODUCTION now DEAR FLIS PRODUCTIONS any uD me STARTS FRIDAY! | SEATS ARE | NOT RESERVED tractors; Wm. Moffet, Toronto - architect, by the ladies of the CWL, with the wives of the tustees act- ing as hostesses. Also present were A. Tipper, Hor; Finan, Whitby, NFB RELEASE ' The National Film Board in 1962 released a picture featur- ing mysterious Headless Valley in the Northwest Territories. teltanig -- ROUND TRIP CUSHIONED AIR RIDE BY HIGMWAY TRAVELLER $904 4DAYS iw NEWYORK. $68 INCLUDING RETURN FARE, HOTEL ROOM, SIGHTSEEING, ENTERTAINMENT 2 EXPRESS TRIPS FROM TORONTO EVERY DAY VIA Q.8. WAY AND NEW VORK THRUWAY (EXCHANGE SURCHARGE exTmad ~ All round trip.fares are low by BUS WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA SAN ANTONIO - ST. LOUIS - 33.05 3145 81.65 42.15 Tickets and thformatioh ae WHITBY--Herr yyy sr) 300 Dundas St. MO, 8-3675 AJAX--(South) The Coffee Cup, Ph, WH. 2-2940 (Nerth) Ajex Coffee Shop, Ph. WH. OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL, 2-3390 ~ 18 Prince Street, Phone 723-2241 GRAY COACH LINES