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PFS TWO MEMBERS OF the Oshawa Generals of the OHA . "Metro" Junior A Hockey, League chat with Jacques ? ee eee PE IEEE Plante, star goaltender of the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League. They are Bobby. Orr (centre) ea. T arte ne sub ne nye yr Poe eee { and Ricky Gay (right), All three were celebrities in to- day's Civic Auditorium Pa- rade, Oshawa Times Photo Jacques Plante Gets Big Oshawa Welcome By ALLAN BAILEY Staff Reporter More than 50 youngsters were on hand at an Oshawa railway station early this morning to greet the masked marvel goal- tender for the Montreal Cana- diaens -- Jacques Plante, And weren't disappointed. The veteran NHL'er took time out to answer all their ques- tions and sign autographs. He's in town today for the Civic Audl- torium Parade along with many other celebrities from the sport- ing world. Jacques had just finished breakfast in a downtown res- tauran" when I interviewed him. At first, I hardly recog- nized him -- he's much better looking than his pictures, al- though, who could look one's best in an action shot with a puck flying at you at a hun- sador for the Molson Brewery diens Hockey Club plays his best games at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, but "No," he said, "I wouldn't say that. I've only had both cheekbones broken, my nose broken four times, a fractured jaw, fractured skull and 200 stitches in my face." But, he stressed, "that was before I started wearing a mask." FIRST TO USE MASK It was Jacques who started the mask controversy in the NHL four years ago. Now, there are only two goaltenders in the "big time'? who don't wear it, | He says. he's taken the mask to doctors who claim it doesn't hinder his vision. It also gives him a sense ,of security, Plante, the goodwill ambas- | Cana- he Co. and the Montreal says He recalled playing on six Stanley Cup championships with Les Canadiens, five of them consecutive, He captured the Vezina Trophy for goaltenders six times and last season won the Hart Trophy for being named the most valuable play, & in the National » Hockey League, And getting to the point of his visit here, Jacques added, "a civic auditorium is a must for a city this size." Anything that will promote organized recreation for the children and get them off. the streets is a good thing, he said. As Jacques was leaving the restaurant he posed for a cou- ple of pictures. A group of young lads was ambling down the street when Terry Kelly, the financial wizard of the auditor- jum campaign, hollered, "Hey boys, would you like to meet Travel Trailer Club for 1063 / \interest that could be enjoyed | |despite poor camping weather, + \Cameron Wilson Park on the! VISIT SPRINGBANK PARK he doesn't exactly know why, except that "I feel more at home there." "How much money do you make?" I asked, not really ex- pecting an answer. "The average salary in the NHL is $9,100", said Jacques, "so I can tell you my salary is "When are you going to re- tire?" I asked him, admittedly, an unfair question, but coming from a reporter who doesn' like to beat around the bush. "Well," said Jacques, with a hnny Bower French-Canadian accent, "I figure 'I'll follow Jo! (Toronto Maple Leafs). He's 42 and I'm only 34, so I've. got another eight years left." "Isn't a in the five-figure bracket." He does think, however, that Jacques Plant?" "Sure,"' they shouted in uni- "where is he?" They looked at Jacques who pointed a finger toward the re- staurant and the young lads headed for the door. "Whoa," shouted Terry, "there he is,"' pointing out Mr. Plante. With a wide grin, Jacques hockey players are underpaid,|quipped, "I guess they 'didn't considering salaries drawn by recogni mport?"" was my next question.'baseball and football players.imask." ze me without my | Is Bonded -- Keep Peace A man who said he would), "plead guilty with an explana- tion" appeared before Magis- trate Frank S, Ebbs in the Osh- awa Court Friday, but the ma- gistrate changed the pleas to not guilty after hearing some of the explanation, However, after hearing the evidence the magistrate fined Martin Kozlar, of Oshawa, $50 and bonded him to keep the peace. Martin Kozlar, of Oshawa, charged with assaulting Norbert Hachey, also of Oshawa said he had been hit first. He said he had pulled out his knife to de- fend himself. Hachey and three other wit- nesses said Kozlar had ap- proached them with a knife. All said they had grappled with the accused, Two of the witnesses said they had hit Kozlar when they were threatened with the knife. Kozlar never got a chance to use the knife, they} said, Hachey said Kozlar had threa- tened him several times be- fore by telephone, using phrases such as "I am going to) kill you". Kozlar said the Hachey fam- ily had a grudge against him and the Hacheys said Kozlar had something against them, but neither could say why. the peace for one year and to refrain from threatening Hach- Kozlar was bonded to keep) SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. W.. Harold Fuller of the Sudan Interior Mission: will be the guest of First Baptist Church for Overseas Mission Sunday, May 26. Mr. Fuller is the Editor of the Mission's Pub- lications in Africa and is known as one of the Church's leading publishers, Mrs. Fuller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Parrott, of Alma street, Oshawa, Following the evening service at the After-Church Fel- lowship Hour Mr. Fuller will show a film 'Fires: Across Af- rica"'. TRAVEL FAST | Modern jet aircraft travel so fast that one can fly across Hol- land in less time than the av- erage person takes to read two ey and anyone else. pages of a book, TO CONDUCT MUSIC EXAMINATIONS DOROTHY A. PARK IT 'WAS ANNOUNCED this week that two members of th teaching staff of the Royal Conservatory of Music of To- ronto will conduct the exam- ations for the conservatory in Oshawe. Mr. Ouchterlony, Plaque To Honor Benefactor A service of interest to the congregation and particularly the older members will be held in St. George's Memorial An- glican Church at 11 a.m. this Sunday. sg ge eth he GO, The site of the first outdoor rendezvous of the Oshawa was chosen, it seemed, with the weatherman in mind for it offer- ed many sightseeing points of Twelve trailers braved the rigors of a cold, wet and windy weekend to journey to the J. site of Fanshawe Dam in the London suburbs. As cars and trailers rolled into the trailer camp, it was evident some "horse tradin' " had taken place through the winter months and interest in new trailers, like new hats, was aroused, Camera enthusiasts in the club were presented with a real challenge on touring Storybook Gardens in Springbank Park, The miniature buildings, fresh- ly painted, depicted fairy stories and nursery rhymes; a beauti- ful small-size chapel; the antics of the many animals in_ the park, but more particularly those of Slippery the Sea Lion delighted the children. Here, too, the youngsters had "he op- portunity to ride on a miniature railroad and watch the engineer stoke up the pint-sized steam engine. Close to the trailer site could be seen Pioneer Village, while across the lake was the busy Crumlin airport which proved an interesting sight at night. Two of the club members share an avid interest in square dancing as well as trailering, and on Saturday evening Winnie and Dick Thorne, resplendent in Ee OE EPMO BEI Sater 9 | Se ainentinn a mseee 9 SW CIM HE OF rm omit hg Club Pays Visit To Fanshawe Dam their gay togs, enjoyed the hos- pitality of one of the many square dancing clubs in London. CAKE PRESENTED . Camp fires burned hard and long and the wiener roast ar- ranged by Garnet and Vera Johnstone was held in quite comfortable surroundings with the addition of a windbreak and outdoor lights. A large cake in- scribed "Happy Trailering Sea- son" was presented by Sid and Herta Taplin who have offered to assist the social conveners along with Geo: and Jean Boake, Talk of official club hats received added impetus with the appearance of Sid Taplin's Stet- son, A huge lumber pile proved to' be the popular spot for the young fry where, under the supervision of Brian Reader and Terry Shangraw, forts, pas- sages and hiding places were ever changing the outline of the pile. A small fireworks display was also provided for the chil- dren, : Present at the Saturday eve- ning campfire were Bill and Edith Burns, George and Jean Boake, Frank and Ferne Ball, Garnet and Vera Johnstone, Sid and Herta Taplin, Doc and Bev McEwen, Ron and Bev Thomp- son, Gerry and Viola Shangraw, Owen and Ora Reader, Dick and Winnie Thorne while Slim and Dot Field and Lioyd and Eunice Mils were welcomed to their first meeting, The brief pow wow was con- ducted by Frank Ball; and Sky- line Park on Lake Chemong was chosen for the June rendezvous on the weekend of June 21, Ed Lavallee was chosen to look into the ry arrangements. Wolf Habits Talk Theme John Theberg, a student in wildlife management at the Ontario Agricultural College, will present the topic "The Ways of Wolves" at the meet- ing of the Oshawa Naturalist Club to be held in the Mce- Laughlin Public Library, chil- dren's section, on Monday, May 27, at 8 p.m. Working with Dr. Douglas Pimlott who is now a teacher at the University of Toronto, John has been doing research in Algonquin Park for the past few summers into the lives and habits of wolves, This sum- mer he is working for the Me- tropolitan Toronto Conservation Authority and is at present in the Woodbridge area. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C, B. Theberge, 517 Sim- coe street north. He attended the North Simcoe Public School and Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Next fall he will enter his fourth year of ARTS GRADUATE George Thomas Pollitt, son Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Pol- litt, 290 Arthur. street, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the convocation of Waterloo University. George is a former student at Cen- tral Collegiate Institute. study in the biology depart. ment of the Ontario Agricultur- al College at Guelph, The executive of the Oshawa Naturalist Club is happy to be able to present a young person who has demonstrated his in- terest in the ways of nature and who is a charter member of the club, It is anticipated that many interested people will at- tend this lecture. Newcomers will be welcome, -During the service a plaque honoring the memory of the late Mrs. F, W. Cowan, for many years a member and benefactor of the church, will be dedicated. The rector, Rev. F, G, Ongley, will conduct the service. The dedication will be conducted by, Rev. Allen Gar- diner of Port Dover whose wife is a niece of the late Mrs Cowan. Following the service the offi- ciating clergy, choir and con- gregation will form a proces- sion and proceed to the former rectory, adjacent to the church, on Athol street west. The build- ing will then be dedicated as Cowan House and will be used for various parish activities, The house was originally oc- cupied by the McMillan family, Mrs, Cowan's parents, and was given to the church as a rec- tory many years ago by Mrs. Cowan, The downstairs living ,room will be used as an adult parlor and for mid-week church ac- tivities. The dining room and study will be used as a nursery during the morning church ser- vices and for meetings during the week. The upper floor has been converted into an apart- ment which will be occupied by the assistant rector of the par- DAVID OUCHTERLONY who is supervisor of branches, will be in Oshawa June 20 to 28. Miss Park, a member of Fine Three Youths On Theft Charges Three Oshawa youths were fined $25 each on five charges of theft by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in the Oshawa court Friday. Pleading guilty were Larry) Wayne Champbell, 18, of 253 Bloor street west, Neil Owen Gibbs, 17, of 195 Gibb street, Clifford William Grant , 18, of 258 Centre laid by the involved theft Four charges Oshawa police , |of two wheel discs, four dummy i {spotlights and a set of fender skirts. A fifth charge, laid by the Ontario Provincial Police, involved theft of a set of fen- der skirts and dummy spotlights in Brooklin. In most cases the articles were taken from late-model the board of examiners and the board of studies of the conservatory, bere June 23. cars parke* outside at night. "This is a mean type of of- will preside |fence," commented Magistrate] as an observer for the past Ebbs. few weeks. TO BE ORDAINED Rev, David Orville Currie, of St. Augustine's Seminary, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell E. Currie, 383 Mary street, who will be ordained to the Holy Priesthood Saturday, June 1, The ordination will be held at St. Michael's Cathe- dral, Toronto, He will conduct June 2, in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. Is Sworm In As Magistrate was sowrn in Friday as pro- vincial deputy magistrate by Crown Atrorney W. Bruce Af- fleck. Magistrate Jermyn was ap- pointed to the post May 13. He was Ontario Riding re- turning officer in the past two federal elections, Since 1961 he had been justice of the peace in the Town of Whitby. His Worship said Friday he may take charge of his first court next week Tuesday, in Whitby, but is not. quite sure yet. But, if not next week, he will sit officially the week after, he expects. He has been attending courts his first High Mass Sunday, | Harry W. Jermyn, of Whitby, Pupils Present Piano Recital A piano recital was held re- cently in the McLaughlin Li- brary by pupils of the studio of Mrs, Stanley Payne, ATOM. Those taking rt included Jeanne Fuke, Marcia Lakas, Bonnie Gow, Susan and Michael Kadykalo, Mona Harris, Vicki and Rosamund Northey, Greg- ory Ostafichuk, Christine Chyb, Roman Szkilnyk, Rosalie Lam- pa, Irene Lytwyn all of Oshawa; Olga Nowosad, Maple Grove; Edyth Thompson, Eileen Mc- Quarrie, Julia and Joanne Fay- er, Bowmanville; Diane Part- ridge, Orono; Nancy Knox, Mar- ilyn Knox and Carol Knox, Brad- ley's. The assisting artist was Mrs. Anthony Trijbal, soprano, of Bowmanville, who sang very beautifully an aria from Pucci- nis "Tosca"; '"'Villanelle" by Eve del Acqua and "One Day When We: Were Young" from The Great Waltz by Strauss. Mrs, Trijbal was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Payne, FAILED IN BID In 1905 a representative in the Massachusetts Legislature failed with a bill requiring cars have a bell which would ring for every wheel turn. RYERSON GRADUATE Dale Eldon Southwell, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. South- well, 864 Oshawa boulevard north, Oshawa, who graduat- ed Friday, May 17, from the Ryerson Institute of Techno- logy, Toronto, with a diploma in architectural technology. The Oshawa SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1963 A RECORD NUMBER of members attended the annual spring meeting, in Oshawa Oshawa Friday, of the Ontario Section of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers. During ti afternoon the members rae golf at the Oshawa Golf Club and in the evening attended a dinner at Hotel Genosha. Rir Cadets To Parade . At Airport A large number of parents, friends and members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa are expected to attend the annual inspection ofthe Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squad- ron at 3 p.m. this Sunday at the Oshawa Airport. The Gen- eral Motors Pipe Band will be in attendance, Wing Commander Wattie, DFC, ED, of the Air Force Col- lege, Armour Heights, Toronto, will be the inspecting officer. The cadets will be in charge of Flight Lieut. R. E. Gilbank, the commanding officer and Cadet Warrant Officer Tim Dittmar, Air Vice Marshal Brookes (retired), will represent the Air Cadet League of Canada. The program will include a ceremonial review of the squad- ron, a drill display, a first aid demonstration and a box hose demonstration, One of the features of the af- ternoon will be the presenta- tion of flying scholarships, in- cluding a course at Camp Bor- den and an exchange trip to England. In addition two tro- phies will be presented, These are the LAC Trophy for the out- standing non-NCO and th Hill Memorial Trophy for the out- standing cadet. The squadron, which is spon- sored by the Rotary Club of Oshawa, extends an invitation! to all residents of Oshawa and district to attend this colorful ceremony, A capacity crowd of more than 350 members of the On- tario Section, Society of Auto- motive Engineers met here, Fri- day, at the Hotel Genosha, Among the crowd were ap- proximately 20 members of the society from the United States, The day, which opened with a meeting of the board of gover- nors, was followed by an after- noon of golf and was limaxed with a reception and a dinner, Special guest speakers for the evening were J. W. Podesta, ad- ministrative engineer of Gen. eral Motors Proving Ground, Milford, Michigan and assistant vice-chairman of student activ- ity SAE, Detroit and R. G, Fal- zon, administrative assistant of; the experimental engineering department of the General Motors. Proving Ground and Proving Ground representative of SAE, Detroit, Their talks were illustrated with a showing of a film which portrayed a conducted tour of the proving ground, Mr. Podesta gave a resume of General Motors tests and facil- ities with an accent on safety which Mr, Falzon described the new impact sled which is being used to study the effects. of ve- hicle safety items. "More than 175,000,000 test miles have been accumulated since the General Motors Prov- ing Ground opened for test oper- "Caught by the camera ere some of the delegates with S. Swallow, second from left, the newly elected chairman ations in 1924," eaid' Mr, Podesta, - . "Approximately: 50,000 test miles are accumulated each day and a carefully planned _pro- gram of roadside hazard re- moval | has paid large divi- He said the proving ground was the safest place to drive. "We have proved the number can be reduced if the roadside is made clear of such hazards as trees, man made ditches, steep side slopes, road signs and light utility poles." Added Mr, Podesta, "guard rails of course need to be used at bridge ale sharp cuts, bridge piers and signs." Items such as safety belts and their effectiveness as tested on the impact led, a device em- ployed General Motors since 1961 were technically explained by Mr, Falzon, ser, service and sales 'man of off the roadway accidents| Limited of the section. From left ate Dan McTavish, W, G. Merrie' field and 8, Fearman. GM Phote Automotive Engineers Hold Spring Meeting jager of Bendix-Eclipse of ada Limited, Windsor; E, R. 8, Mc Laughlin, Oshawa; Jack Mc» Gale, general manager of cial accounts, B. F. Gooderigh Company, Kitchener; F. F, , chief research chemist, Canadian Oil Company, London, Sarnia; R. C, McPherson, presi- dent of Hayes Steel, Products , Niagara Peninsula; and W. D. Drummond, chief en- gineer International Harvester Company, Hamilton. w. C, Me ld, industry manager Alu m Company of Canada is secretary. Treas- urer is D, I, McTavish, general manager of auto electric serve ice company, Toronto and vices chairman is S, G, Fearman, di- rector of manufacturing and sales Good Year Rubber Com- pany, New Toronto, HEAD TABLE GUESTS The head table guests were EXECUTIVE ELECTED Th newly executive elected are Sidney E. Swallow, director of service of Ford Motor Com. pany of Canada _ Limited; George Lacey, chief engineer of Chrysler Corporation of Canada and P, B, McEwen, chief en- gineer of International Harves- ter Company of Canada Limited Chatam, are members of the nominting committee, Regional vice-chairmen and their districts are: C, S. Man- Customs A dinner was held on the evening of Friday, May 24, at the Flying Dutchman Motel, Bowmanville, in honor of Er. est G. Richardson, Divisional Director, Customs Drawbacks Branch, Oshawa, who will be retiring on May 31 after 37 years of employment in the Customs and Excise Service, Mr. Richardson, born in Lei cester, England, came to Can- ada in 1915 and after spending three years in Saskatchewan, settled in Oshawa. He was em- ployed at General Motors of Canada for nine years and in 1927 joined the Customs and Excise staff at the Port of Oshawa. In 1935 Mr, Richard- son teansferred to the draw- backs branch of the customs service as an investigator of drawback claims, and in 1959 became divisional director of the Oshawa drawback office be- ing responsible for all draw- back interests of industry in the area from Ajax to Gananoque along the lakeshore, and north to Peterborough, The head table consisted of P. P, Last, Director General of Services, Ottawa; W. N. Rut- ter, assistant director, Customs Drawbacks, Ottawa; R, C. Me- Ewen, collector of Customs and Excise, Oshawa; R. Grim- shaw, district personnel officer, Toronto; Mrs. W. Cook, secre- tary drawbacks; J. H. Dinner Honors Official ERNEST G. RICHARDSON Film Council To See Films The Oshawa Film Council will meet May 28 at 7 p.m. in the Story Hour Room of the McLaughlin Public Library, A feature of the meeting will be the showing of three films brief business discussion. "Circle of the Sun", is a film dealing with a gathering of blood Indians celebrating the passing glory of their tribe. Filmed at Douglas Lake, B.C, "Cattle Ranch" gives a cture of the life of the cow- yy and the herd life of Emily Carr, Canadian Limited, Windsor; C, Lindros;}G in the auditorium following ajand L, G. R. Jackson, director of pub- = pales, Pore Motor eague; G. W. ice-presie dent of manufacturing of Gen- eral Motors of Canada Limited; S, J, Fearman, director of mane ufacturing sales and services, oodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Limited; E. J, Umphrey, vice-president and director of sales, General Motors of Canada Limited; §, E, Swallow; S, F. Palmer, dis- trict manager, Firestone Tire = Rubber Company of Can- a, E. R, 8. McLaughlin, staff en- gineer chassis and e: al, General Motors of Canada Limited; J. W. Podesta and R. G. Falzon; E. H. Walker, presi- dent and general manager, Gen- eral Motors of Canada Limited; W. G. Merrifield; W. A. Woods cock, chief engineer, ing department, General Motors of Canada Limited; E. J. Bare beau, president, McKinnon In- oe a ag: St. wg ell, mana; Globlite famited = An __ international sum: meeting of the SAE will be held June 10 to 14 at the Queen Eliz. abeth Hotel, Montreal. ipating in the meeting will be E. R. S, McLaughlin and Bob Wood- cock, a General Motors chief The third film will depict the/engineer. Partic- painter. ROTARY SPEAKER James Eadie, an Oshawa sec- ondary school student, who re- cently took part in the Adven. ture in Citizenship project in Oshawa, will be the speaker at Monday's meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, His trip was MASSED BAND CONCERT The band of the Ontario Regi. ment will take part in the an. nual Central Command Massed Band Concert to be presented at the CNE Stadium on June 9 More than 800 militia bandsmen will take part. Twenty-two mil- sponsored by the service club, itia units will be represented. Many guests from the imme- diate area and representatives of both Customs and industry from Toronto, Hamilton, Port Hope, Trenton, Batawa, King- ston, Lindsay, Peterborough and Ottawa were present. The esteem in which Mr. Richardson is held by his many friends and acquaintances was k evidenced through the speeches, presentations and felicitations of wood, chairman and Mr. and Mrs. E, G, Richardson. those in attendance. Chamber Plans Day Of Golf Charles World, president of merce, announced today that final arrangements have been made for the Annual Chamber of Commerce Golf Day. This event will be held at the Oshawa Golf Club on Mon- day, May 27. Peter Cadeau, who is assist- ing with the Oshawa Automo- Mr. Southwel' has sccented a position with the Bank of Nova Scotia in Toronto. tive museum finance campaign, the Oshawa Chamber of Com-|, Clothes Dryer Catches Fire The Oshawa Fire Department responded to two alarms Fri- day, within 10 minutes of each ther. At. 6.35, fire fighters were called to 600 Ridgeway avenue, where. a clothes dryer had caught fire. There was no da- mage, At 6.45, a grass fire on Thorn. ton's road north was reported, but was quickly brought under control, There were nine ambulance RT. REV. PAUL DWYER TWO OF THE patrons of the Civic Auditorium fund raising drive are Rev. N. F. will make a progress report at the dinner. : calls from 8 a.m. Friday to 8 a.m. , Swackhammer, pastor of 'inst Baptist Church CIVIC AUDITORIUM DRIVE PATRONS REV. N. F, SWACKHAMMER president of the Oshawa. Min+ isterial Association and Rt. Rev. Dr, Paul Dwyer, pastor of St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church.