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SHOWN ABOVE ARE the four walkers who Sunday walked the 25 miles from Oshawa to Caesarea. The pho- to was taken just outside of Oshawa Times Walkers Port Perry before the group encountered wind and drifting snow on the causeway. Bob Salmers, right and Peter Auch, second from the left, com- pleted the walk arriving in Caesarea at 2:25 p.m., six hours and 25 minutes after they left The Oshawa Times Building. Shirley Coombes and David Clements, left, dropped out only three miles from the finish. Clements had a leg cramp while Miss Coombes was just tired. ; --Oshawa Times Photo Brave Drifting Snow Wind, drifting snow and below normal temperatures proved a handicap to four Oshawa Times employees, who, Sunday, started to walk the 25 miles from Oshawa to Caesarea. Two made the trip in six hours and 25 minutes. The four, Bob Salmers, David Clements, Shirley Coombes and Peter Auch, left the Oshawa Times building at 8 a.m., Sun- day. They were followed in their walk by Bill Wilson, an- other Times employee, who drove behind in his car. At Columbus the walkers had a free 10-minute coffee break which was catered to by Tony's Refreshments who pro- vided hot soup, coffee and sand- wiches. "I, look after the boys all week long, so why not today," said Sammy Esposito of Tony's and had made the trip especial- ly to be on hand with the hot victuals. COMPLETE WHITE-OUT The walk was almost com- pleted when the group encount- ered gale proportion winds on the causeway at Port Perry. "They were walking only 10 feet in front of me, and I couldn't see them," said Bill Wilson. "It was a complete white-out at times." Three niles from the finish, David Clements, who had been C. Weeks Is Top Donor At Clinic Four persons have joined the "over - 50" plateau in blood do- hations last Thursday at the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic. They are Cyril Weeks, with 64 donations, Joseph France with @, C. Clegg with 56 and D. Parmenter with 53. Other donors at the clinic held March 7 were D. Iverson, #; A. Greene, 44; H. Whitely, 3 William Hood, 36; E. Turpin, ; Erie Jacklin, 32; Mrs. D. 28; Harry Wood and H. . Laxton, 27; W. A. Taylor, 26; George Patterson, 24; M. Mont- ery, 23; M. Cardinal and J. . Hewett, 22; W. Cross, 21; . F, G, Ongley, 20; Hugh rin and I, Morrison, 19; Jack Brown and Mrs. G. Pearce, 18; E. Muller and M. Derry, 17. « M, Karpiak, Jack Lee, R. , L. Kelly, J. Ashby, J. ertrand, 16; Mrs. Jean Attard and C. Bowman, 15; R. Fraser, R. Mitchell, Peter Grice, T. J. DeMille, J. Bridgiand, A. Moore, . Alexander, R. Dougherty, 14; Quinn, W. Wubbolt, H. B. Trew, M. F, Owen, D. Thomp- gon, 13; Joseph Fair, V. Jones, J. Procher, P. Lawrence, M. Male Vanity Is Boosted By Display : Male vanity had a boost Sun- day when the Ontario Guild of Men's Hair Stylists set up its barber chairs in Hotel Genosha for a competition and demon- 6trations in male coiffure. . What they set out to prove was that it is't only clothes that make the man. With the aid of scissors, clippers, combs, brush, small bottles, hair dryer and other barbers' parapher-. nalia some pretty ruffled look- ing scalps were transformed into showpieces of gentlemanly groom. "Maybe some of you think these fellows are cissies," chal- lenged competition chairman Louis Descantis, of Toronto, "they are not. They are really mice guys." Hairstylists from all over the ce participated in demon- tions and competitions. Coming out tops among 20 styl- igts was Michael Galione, of Toronto. His efforts on model Crean, also of Toronto, were rewarded with a giant first-prize trophy. + Over registration and attend- e there could be no com- t. "We had 800 tickets made ."' said registration chairman rs. Secerbegovic, "and We ran out before too long." The event was the firs: of its Kind held in t..is province. attending stylists were ofganizer Rudi Secerbegovic, guild secretary - treasurer, of Oshawa, Christopher Baacon, Toronto stylist, Daniel Galuski, Winning trophies was not the only thing sought after. Hair. stylists set up shop to demon- different techniques of Vennor, J. Bolton, Mrs, K. Buz- zell, Glen Shortt, D. Thompson, R,. Wright, William Patterson, William J, Sawyer, 12. S. Pols, T. W. Lawler, Miss D. Brooks, James Holt, R. Schad, W. J, McAdam, John Oegema, Alex Bruce, D. Ter- willegar, H. Bramley, S. Grin- sky, W. C. Brown, J. Langley, J. W. Imeson, C, Weldon, M. Faryna, J. Nutter, Hugh Smith, C. Bourgeios, H. O'Neill, E. Al- ward, Ivor Carey, 11; George} Fairhart, C. A, Barnes, R, Cal- der, Thomas Kidd, Mrs, M. Baldwin, Mrs. D. Fletcher, W. Mitchell, V. Brooks, R. Whit- taker, J, Goodall, C. Oke, A. Bryans, S. Foley, A. Mitchell, 4 Bryant, William Rockbrune, J. Morrison, Mrs. D. Winkler, M. Fekyta, R. Gambell, M. Vandyk, E, Percy, A. Goguen, Mrs, A, Urch, G. S, Winter, P. Vandenbrink, Mrs. B. Brooks, G. Cooper, P. Louws, Mrs. I. Nixon, Mrs. P. Godfrey, M. Maly, M. J. Winters, Mrs, S. Anerson, W. Dillman, P. Fran- cis, Mrs, M. Hartford, Mrs, A. Venema, D. McGlashan, R. J. Normoyle, G. F, Tanton, D. Pot- tery, P. E. Merlen, T, Hemen, D. Sandford, L. Vincent, L. Mac- Bernie, R. Jacklin, R. Masse, A. Legere, R. Milburn, A. Ce- bulski, J. Strawbridge, R. C. Bowes, J, Ruler, Mrs, F. Ruler, D, Dyck and R. J. Andrew all with five donations, Kin Attend Zone Rally The president of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa, Art Stone, an- nounced today that the club Was represented at the zone spring conference of the Kins- men organization. |_ Attending were President | Stone, Dave McCann, Gordon |Garrison, Hugh Revell, Clare | Hardsand, Hans Haagmans, |Ron Wilson, George Moreau, |Bruce Mackey, Bob Fry and |Don Fleming. The meeting, which was at- tended by representatives of clubs in this area, gave Kins. men an opportunity to discuss their activities and projects and to hear how the service organiz- ation is developing in other communities. . The conference was held Sat- budray, March 9, at the Club Aragon. H. Reid, of Peterbor- ough, who is zone deputy gover. nor, presided. In addition to hearing club Teports, the conference provid. ed an opportunity to clubs to elect a Deputy Governor for the club year 1963-64. The Association of Kinsmen Clubs is a purely Canadian organization, with a ber- suffering with a leg-cramp for over an hour, dropped out. "It was at this point that the wind was strongest and_ the walking extremely difficult," said Clements. GIRL DROPS OUT Shirley Coombes who nad «up to this time kept up with the boys dropped out also. She did not have any cramps but was jus plainly fatigued. At 2.25 p.m. the group ar- rived at the home of Bernard Forest, of Caesarea, six hours and 25 minutes after they left the Times building in Oshawa. Bernie Forest, who provided the party when the group ar- rived, said there will be another group leave next Sunday, Mar. 13, in an attempt to beat the mark set by Salmers and Auch. They will, however, not likely encounter the serious weather -- that the first group id. Will Spend More Time In Riding Hon. Michael Starr, PC candi- date in Ontario Riding, told a large gathering of his support- ers here Sunday that he would spend more time in his riding than during the general election last June. He said he would only leave the tiding to speak at Progres- sive Conservative meetings in the province, However, he said, the majority of nominating meetings had already been held. During the meeting Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. tele- phoned Mr. Starr extending good wishes to workers in the riding and asking their continu- ed support. Mr. Starr outlined the PC Party platform and told of the government's achievements dur- ing its tenure of office. He said, in his view, the govern- ment's first responsibility is to all the people. This, he said, had been the basis of govern. rent policy since the party was elected to power. The Ontario Riding Young Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation also held a meeting in Oshawa during the weekend. The group pledged its undivid- ed support to Mr. Starr during the campaign. Scouts To Do Good Turn On March 30 the Cubs and Scouts of Oshawa will perform 'a good turn for the 275 handi- capped persons employed by the Society for Crippled Civilians. Bernard Muzeen, vice-chair. man of the Oshawa District Scouters' Club has been select- ed by the Scouts as chairman. The object of Good Turn Day is to collect discarded clothing which will be repaired and cleaned by the handicapped employees of the Crippled Civil- ians in 'Toronto. The materials will then be sold through the non-profit stores of the Society, and the revenue collected will pay the wages of the handicapp. ed persons who otherwise would not be employed. "A simple plan for the col- lection of used clothing, should follow this pattern: "The Cubs will deliver bags to every householder in Oshawa, Satur- day March 23 one week before the drive. Then the Boy Scouts will call back on Saturday mor- ning the following week to col- lect them." The material collected by the Scouts is taken to a central col- lection point for shipping to the S.U.C.'s rehabilitation centre in Toronto. There it helps to give on-the-job training and employ- ment to the handicapped men and women who earn a living and learn a trade by recondi- tioning articles that other peo- ple no longer need. The materials of greatest help in the Good Turn project are repairable clothing, shoes and household linens. The Scouts re- quest that householders check closets, trunks. and attics for all those things that are '"'not good enough to use but too good to throw away", and lay them aside to go in Good Turn bags. Good Turn day is an official project of the Oshawa District Scouter's Club. Doctors To Cut Bullet From Spine LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A Vic- toria Hospital spokesman said Saturday. night Bruce McCut- cheon, 17, of Listowel, injured in a hunting accident, would un- dergo surgery to remove a .22- calibre bullet from his spine as soon as his condition improves. The youth, transferred here from hospital in Listowel, about 24 miles north of Stratford, was reported in critical' condition. The shooing occurred while he was bunting with six friends. One of them triggered his rifle at a flying crow, but it failed to fire. When he laid it down, it went off. wounding McCut- cheon in the chest. NAMED PRESIDENT Pastor Lowell L. Bock is the new president of the On- tario-Quebec Conference of Seventh-day Adventists with headquarters at 1110 King street east, Oshawa. He has been transferred to this lar- ger constituency from the Maritime Coference where he has served as president for three years. He succeeds Pas- tor H. D. Henriksen who has joined the staff of the Legal Association of the Northern California Conference. Pastor Bock served the denomination in Oshawa before going to the Maritimes. He is a former member of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club. Brooklin To Host Mutual Aid Group The March meeting of the Ontario County Mutual Aid Fire Services Association will be held Friday, Mar. 15, at 8.30 P.m., at the Brooklin Fire De- partment Headquarters. Secretary - treasurer R. J. Finnegan has announced dates and places of the monthly meet- ings for 1963 and 1964. They are: (1963) --Mar. 15, Brooklin Fire Department; Apr. 19, Can- nington Fire Department; May 24, Town of Whitby Fire Depart- ment; June 21, Mara Townsh (Brechin) Fire Department. Sept. 20, Ajax Fire Depart- ment; Oct. 18, Beaverton Fire Department; Nov. 15, South East Pickering Fire Depart- ment; (1964) Jan. 17, City of Oshawa Fire Department; Feb. 21, Brougham Fire Depart- ment; Mar, 20, Uxbridge Fire Department; Apr. 17, Pickering Village Fire Department; May 15, Sunderland Fire Depart- ment; June 19, Garrard Road Fire Department; Sept. 18, Port Perry Fire Department; Oct. 16, South West Pickering Fire Department; Nov. 20, Claremont Fire Department. ship of 12,000 young men in nearly 400 communities. The country is divided into eight districts and there are several zones in each district. A rule which does not allow a man who has reached the age of 40 to hold office in the Asso- ciation, provides an opportunity for young men to jearn the fundamentals of parliamentary and readily answered procedure in conducting meet- ings, giving them valuable ex- LEARNED CHORES Young Parisiennes coming to Montreal 300 years ago to marry, learned to cook, sew and do farm chores at the city's Nun's Farm. perience in leadership training. The Kinsmen Clubs across Can- ada have been engaged in serv- ing their communities welfare requirements for over 43 years. The eighth annual banquet of the 'Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety was held on Saturday evening, March 9, in the ban- quet hall of the Harmony United Church. Some 200 members friends attended the event with Wm,-L. Frost, President of the Society, in charge. Lloyd Johnston, past Presi- dent of the Socirty, introduced the head table which included Alderman John Dyer, and Mrs. Dyer, who represented Mayor Gifford; Miss Ida Linton, Dis- trict Director of District num- ber five, of which the Oshawa Society is a part; Herbert E. Bathe and Mrs. Bathe and Wil- liam (Jake) Laird and Mrs. Laird, PROGRAM OF DANCES The entertainment was pre- sented by a group of young girls from the Irene Harvey Dance Academy, with a variety of dances which met with the approval of the audience. Herbert E, Bathe, Superinten- dant of Oshawa Parks, a guest of honor was presented with the Diploma of Merit by William Frost, on behalf of the Society and) for his contribution to Civic AN HONOR SERVICE di- ploma for meritorious service was presented to Herbert L. Bathe, superintendent of the Oshawa Parks Department at Parks Department Head Is Honored Beautification in Oshawa. and his outstanding co-operation in making. Oshawa more at- tractive. "QUIET PLACES" The main portion of the pro- gram was' put on by Mr. Laird when he gave an interesting talk on "Quiet Places". This was complimented with the use of colored slides which were shown with the assistance of Mrs. Laird. The stroll through woods, fields, swamps, along the lake shore and over the hills was most interesting as time was taken to examine and enjoy plant life as 'well as bird and animal life, along the way. In a few well chosen words Fred 0, Kirby thanked the speaker and Mrs. Laird for an interesting evening. Floral arrangements added to the evening and these were dis- tributed to sick members, also to Mrs. Geo, Kayes who is the senior member of the Society, also to Mrs. Jack Shortt, who was celebrating her birthday and to Mrs. Bert Margan, who also had a recent birthday. Others were presented to those with the lucky ticket. the annual banquet of the Oshawa Horticultural Society Saturday night in Harmony Road United Church. Mr. Ghe Oshawa Zimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963 PAGE NINE RAILWAY WORKERS SET UP NEW LOCAL Fifty railway workers in Oshawa recently united to form Motor City Local 328, Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way Employees and General Workers. The men formerly belonged to three other branches of the union--Local 26, Toronto; Local 126, Belle- ville and Local 89, Toronto. Members include Canadian National Express, Freight, Yard and Rail Office employ- ees. Their first meeting was held Sunday afternoon in the Steelworker's Hall, Executive members are seen in above photo, from left, front row: Dick Gingerich, education de- partment representative; Owen Baker, president; Roy Niciforuk, vice - president; back row, from left: George McKay, recording secretary; Peter Ottenbrite, local griev- ance chairman; and Albert Hall, secretary-treasurer. Ab- sent when photo was taken was Vern Junkin, local educa- tion chairman. --Oshawa Times Photo. Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games played by the members of the Oshawa and Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Clubs last week. OSHAWA J. Coles and R. Niglis, 62 points; Mr. R. Morris and Mrs. G. A, Rundle, 614% points; Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. Walley, 56% points; Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs, S. Sheridan, 58 points; J. Buchanan and Mrs. N. Daniel, 52 points; Mrs. J. Timmins and William Cox, 51% points. BROOKLIN Mrs. S, Sheridan and Mrs. R. Drew, 72% points; Mrs. J. Tim- mifis and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 69% points; Mrs. R. Heron and J, Patterson, 69% points; Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay, 60 points; Mr. and Mrs. R: Morris, 59 points; Mr, and Mrs. Soe. tens, 55 points, Eastview Teams Gain Playoffs Both A and B hockey teams from Eastview Park obtained a berth in the Neighborhood Parks Association Pee Wee League playoffs. These games are held on Saturday mornings at the Oshawa Children's Arena. The monthly meeting of East- view Park Association was held March 7 in the clubhouse. It was decided, beginning in April to change the meeting date to the second Thursday of each month at 7.30 p.m, An attend- ance prize will be an added feature. A group of women from the park area attended a quarterly meeting of the Women's Wel- fare League at Simcoe Hall re- cently. The auxiliary is holding a pot luck supper the last Thurs- day of March, at which time an election of officers will take place. They report good attendances at their weekly bingo and euchre games each Tuesday af- ternoon and Wednesday even- ing. $2,000 DAMAGE Six Street Accidents During Weekend An automobile went out of control on Rossland road east early Sunday, leaving destruc- tion in its path, 4 Whipped out of its course by a pothole, which police said was one foot deep, the vehicle mowed down two mailboxes, veered across the road, crash- ed through a chainlink fence, felled a six-inch tree and came to a rest on the front lawn of a home. The driver was Mrs. Grace Doreen Frauts, 28, of 233 Osh- awa boulevard north. Damage to the car was $300, police esti- mated... Property damage amounted to $75. Other accidents over the weekend resulted in over $2,000 damage. $500 DAMAGE Cars driven by Flavian Casey, 22, of 1430 Evangeline drive and Norvall Rosland, 27, of 109 CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Thursday, Feb, 28, 1963, Accidents to date........162 Injuries to date... Accidents Thursday. Persons injured... Fatalities... cisssessscss. Ml Today marks the 132nd fa- tality-free day in the city. Bathe, right, is seen receiv- ing the diploma from William L. Frost, president of the so- ciety. Oshawa Times Photo. ee Ae CES Young People Are Honored By Church Special honors were confer- red upon 81 Seventh-day Ad- ventist young people on Satur- day evening in recognition of their achievements in the de- nomination's Pathfinder Club for junior youth. The program was held in the College Park Seventh-day Adventtst Church, Certificates and honor badges were presented to the young people by Pastor F. B. Wells, director of nation-wide Advent- ist youth activities and Pastor Bruce street, collided at the intersection of Albert and Athol streets Sunday. Damage to Casey's car was $200 and to Rossland's car $300. Albert street is controlled by a stop sign and red flasher, recently installed. Sunday afternoon Wilson road south was the scene of a colli. sion between two automobiles involving Donald W. Parsons, 31, of 211 Wilson Rd. south, and Joseph R. Johnson, 39, of RR Bowmanville. The police investi- gating the accident, said they found brake fluid on the road underneath Parson's car and failing brakes due to a broken line was suspected. COLLISION AT CENTRE Daniel E. Peters, 21, of 160 Cromwell avenue, and Howard S Ferguson, 45, of Toronto, were involved in a collision Saturday morning at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Their automobiles sustained a total of $400. damage. A car driven by Anthony Sil vestri, 20, of 97 Durham street, knocked down three guard rail posts opposite the Henry House Museum in Lakeview Park Sat- urday afternoon. Damage in this mishap was estimated at oe. Police said the vehicle slip- ped, A rear end collision at Wil- son road south in of house number 218, Sunday afternoon cost driver Donald V. Parsons, 211 Wilson road south an estimated $300 dam- age to his car. Driver of the other car involved was Joseph R. Johnson, Lot 31, Concession 2, Darlington with an estimated $200 damage to his vehicle. Pointing Merits Cited The monthly meeting of the, Oshawa Obedience Association was held at the CRA Hall, Gibb street. After the business part of the meeting, William Mc- Hugh introduced the -- special guests for the evening -- Dave Fletcher and Rob Lambert members of the Bird Dog and Conservation Association (Osh- awa Branch). Mr. Fletcher spoke of the dif- ferent breeds of dogs used in the field for pointing. Among the breeds mentioned were -- Griffon Wire-Haired Pointer, German Long Haired, German Short Hair, Pudelpointers, Set- ters -- English, Irish and Gor- don, Brittany Spaniel, Vizslas, Weimaraners. The most popu- lar of these breeds is the Brit- tany Spaniel. GAME BIRD HUNTING These dogs are used in hunt- ing game birds because of their ability. A good pointer has to have a good nose, stamina, good poise, brains and running ability. Instinct must be bred into the dog through careful breeding which has been going Rudy Knauft, director of Ad- ventist youth activities in On- tario and Quebec. The College Park Pathfinder Club is one of more than 660 Pathfinder clubs now organized in North America, with a mem- bership totalling approximately 13,000. The club is designed to train youth in leadership and provides Christian recreation and fellowship. Récognition and special hon- ors were presented on Satur- day evening for attainments in swimming, baking and cooking, housekeeping, astronomy, the study of weather and certain domestic animals. A class in St. John's Ambu. lance Corps first aid has been conducted by Mr. Michael Bothe, a qualified istructor, to approximately 30 Pathfinders. To date eight young people have passed the test in first aid, and the others are to be tested within the next few week Oshawa Family In Accident LINDSAY -- Wayne Reginald Stewart, 31, of King St., died in Ross Memorial Hospital Sunday of injuries received 12 hours earlier in a head-on collision on Lindsay Street South. Five per- sons are in hospital with injur- ies. Stewart was driving a car Dog on for many hundreds of years by devoted dog lovers. There is a great deal of dif- ferent in a dog used for Point and one used as a Retriever and the training of both are entirely different, There are dual-purpose dogs but as a rule the hunters prefer to use one breed for Point and another for retrieving. Partridge Pheasant, Quail, Woodcock and Grouse are a few of the birds used in the hunt, The Bird Dog and Conserva= tion Association uses pheasants in its field trials and the birds are.never shot but after the "Flush" they go merrily on their way back to their freeé dom thereby helping to cons serve the wild life in our area, On Saturday, April 13, start. ing at 8 a.m. there will be # Field Trail sponsored by thé Oshawa Branch of the Bird Dog and Conservation Association in Ajax, south on Harwood av- enue, Spectators are welcome to come and watch the. dogs work, P At the next meeting of Oshawa Obedience Association to be held at the CRA Hall Monday, April 1, the guest speaker will be Dr. Cam Mac- Kay, DVM, of Whitby. Dr. Mac« Kay will talk about Skin Dis- eases in animals. A cordial ine vitation is extended to all.. Dates for enrolling in the training classes are: adults; March 27 at 7 p.m. and chil- dren's classes, April 3 at 6 p.m. Space is limited so get down to the United Steelworkers Hall on Albert street and enroll your dog for the 10-week training course. that collided with one driven by Douglas Powless, 33, of Lake- field St., Oshawa. Stewart was overtaking a police cruiser when the collision occurred. The injured are Powless and his wife, Marie, 30, and three passengers in the Stewart car, the dead man's wife, Irene, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald of Lindsay. Powless is reported to be in serious condition with internal CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Katherine Foreman, 151 Huron street. Phone 72% 3474, injuries.