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BP A LARGE CROWD was on hand to witness the annual in- spection of the Oshawa (Chadburn) Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadet, No. 151, at the Oshawa Airport Sun- day afternoon. In the top Air Cadet Squadron apni" They yi Miphers Se OE ka SRG SL eS \. y photo Wing Commander C, F. Wattie, DFC, CD, from the Air Force College accompani- ed by F/L R. E. Gilbank, (left), commanding officer, as they inspect the cadets. In the lower photo are three of church was dedi of God and*j Cowan fami Ongley, rector of the church. Cowan House Is Dedicated Choir, congregation and clergy of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church gathered Sun- day on the grounds of the for- mer church rectory for a special service of dedication. The stately house on Athol street west adjacent to the ted: "to glory memory of the by Rev. F. G. With its new name, Cowan the award winners. Left to right, they are WO 2 Tim Ditt- mar, Exchange trip to Eng land; Sgt. Clifford Chamber- lin, the Senior leader's Course and F/Sgt. Rodger Marsh, the RCAF Flying Scholarship. | --Oshawa Times Photos. | House, the old rectory takes on a new function in the parish. The downstairs living room will be used as an adult parlor and for mid-week church activities. The dining room and study will be used as a nursery during the morning church services, and for meetings during the week. The upper floor has been converted into an apartment which will be occupied by the assistant - rector. Present at the service were Rev. and Mrs. Alan Gardiner, of Port Dover. Mrs. Gardiner is a niece of the late Mrs, F. W. Cowan. Rev. Gardiner dedicated a memorial plaque, to be placed in the church, during the 11 a.m, service. The plaque read: "To the glory of God. and in loving memory of Lily Margaret McMillan, 1871 - 1961, beloved Praised At Inspection The Oshawa _ (Chadbum) , Royal Canadian Air is it}was provided by the General credit to' their parents, and to Oshawa." the Rotary Club a for sponsoring the 4% Wing, RCAF, for supplying equipment and "There are 27,000 air cadets while. In Ontario, 6,000 cadets in 70 squadrons. It is gratifying to see the move- ment spreading all over the box horse. the presentation of awards to Officer Wattie took the salute following the ceremonial march past. Music for the marching Motors Pipe Band. At the conclusion of the for- mal inspection, the cadets pre- sented a drill display, a first aid demonstration, and a gym- nastie demonstration on t he Highlight of the afternoon was cadets. Winner of the Hill Memorial Trophy, awarded to the NCO who has contributed the most to the squadron during the year, was Cadet Warrant Offi- cer Tim Dittmar. Cadet Ditt- mar was also presented with an award which entitles him to take part in the exchange trip to England. LAC M. Wesselink was pre- sented with the NCO Club award as the best non-NCO. Winners of flying scholarships country," he said. were: Flight Sergeant R. Marsh, Legion Announces Training With facilities for year-round training assured, Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion an- nounces its summer program for juniors and seniors of both sexes, Dressing rooms and showers at O'Neill and McLaughlin Col- legiates will be available to those who plan to train in Alex- andra Park and at the MCVI track this summer. Permission has also been obtained from the Ontario Regiment to use the Armories facilities during the winter. Registration for the junior program (nine to 16 years) will take place at the CRA Hall on Gibb street during and after the second week in June. TRAINING STAFF The program will be directed by Wendell Brewster, CRA di- rector and member of the re- cently formed Oshawa Track and Field Council. He will be aided by his own staff, plus three junior coaches provided by Branch 43. Training sessions will be held in Alexandra Park twice a day, Monday through Friday from 9.30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. beginning July 2. Registrations for the senior program (17 and over) will also be taken at the CRA Hall -- from Monday, June 24 to Fri- day June 28 from, 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday June 29 from 10 a.m. to noon. Training sessions for sen- fors will also begin July 2. Workout hours --.7 to 10 p.m. eat MCVI. One important dif- ference; these workouts will be held Monday through Thursday. There will be no Friday ses- SENIOR PROGRAM The senior program will be by Gordon Banks, OCVI senior track coach, Mrs. Nancy MacKay, senior coach Project Malcolm Turnbull, MCVI track and field coach and two junior coaches. Barclay Law, chairman of the Oshawa Track and Field Coun- cil says the Dominion Com- mand of the RCL has been so impressed by the enthusiasm for track and field in this dis- trict that arrangements have been made to have Geoff Dyson attend training sessions at Alex- ag Park Wednesday, July COACHING CLINIC A coaching clinic at Trenton High School June 14 to 16 and sponsored by the provincial and Dominion command of the Le- gion will be attended by the following: Gordon Banks, Brian Grierson, Joseph Dearborn, Al- lan Roxburgh, Walter Sweet, Paul Wright and two other the CRA. The clinic will be under the Guelph Clinic last year), McLaughlin's Turnbull will go to Guelph for eight days in Au- gust. He will be accompanied legiate Physical Education in structor and. Mrs. Geoff Dyson, will be at Guelph for the eight days with six top coaches from Britain and Con- itinental Europe. Dysot tional director of 'he sports training program. nel Pugh (throwing events); John Disley (running); and| Geoffrey Elliott (jumping events). Alex Oakley, recent gold! medal winner at the Pan Am.-| erican Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, has agreed to help the track and field council in the promotion of this sport in the) Oshawa area. He has accepted! an invitation from the CRA's| Brewster to use the associa- for girls and Ben Fallman who will look after field events. The trio will be assisted by| tion's facilities in preparing for the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. and Corporal R. Brooks. Senior Leaders Course award was presented to Sergeant C. Chamberlain. Flying Officer P. Baldwin, announcer throughout the pro- ceedings, outlined some of the activities of the cadets. He ex- plained that the NCO course :s conducted during' the winter on six Sunday afternoons. hours of hard work and struction, the stress is on good leadership and citizenship," he said. Flying Officer Baldwin out- lined some of the activities of the cadéts when they attend summer camp in the Durham County forest. "The cadets are up at 6 a.m. and do everything from navigation and map read- ing to judo in a day." C HARACTER BUILDER Air Vice Marshall that The 'In 25 in- Brooks, representing the Air Cadet League of Canada, cadets movement." called air "a character - building He congratulated the members of the squadron on their parade form, thanked ll organizations and clubs and other make the Flight Lieutenant R. Williams, Brooks, and A. Evans, parade were: commanding offi- cer -- Flight Lieutenant R. E. Gilbank; squadron adjutant -- Flying Officer Jack Houston; cadet warrant officer and act- ing squadron commander--War- cadet adjutant -- Sergeant Cliff Chamberlain; Commander - Flight Roger Marsh; No. 2 flight com- McRae; acting warrant officer coaches still to be named from i direction of Pat Gallaso (at the!" by John Elliott, Donévan Col- : MacKay. | is na-|; RCL k Among these coaches are Lio-| © Oshawa (Chadburn) squadron possible. Flight Lieutennt R. E. Gil- bank, commanding officer, greeted visitors to the annual inspection. The inspecting party was made up of the following: Officer Wattie, Officer Gilbank, parent unit liaison officer, AVM chair- man of the Rotary Sponsoring Committee, Officers and senior cadets on rant Officer Tim Dittmar: No. 1 Flight Sergeant mander--Flight Sergeant Bob --Sergeant Roy Boynton. wife of Frederick William Cow- an, a generous benefactor of this church. Let perpetual light shine upon her." Oshawa Umpires Are Reinstated PETERBOROUGH (CP)--The Ontario Baseball Association Secretary, Spero Annis: an- nounced here today the lifting of suspensions on umpires Jack Jobbs, N. Yourkevich and B. Storms of Oshawa. They were suspended last fall for illegal use of umpires' cards. Annis also said 'OBA trans- fers had been granted James Couch of 'Kitchener and David Domm of Owen Sound to the Oshawa Legion juniors, ARTS GRADUATE William Edward Miklas, son of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Mik- las, 477 Ritson road south, Oshawa, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Queen's University on May 18. A former student at Central Collegiate Institute, he is now working with Manufacturer's Life in Toronto as an acturial M. Sheridan Is Road-e-o 'Winner Twenty-one teenagers partici- pated Saturday in the Jaycee Teen-age safe-driving Road-E- O-at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. a -This safe driving program, in- cluding written and practical tests was won by Mike Sheri- dan, 17, of Oshawa, who gained 361 points. Sheridan received the first - place trophy from the hands of Jaycee's Miss Teen- age Rogd-E-0, Terri Behm. Runners-up was Ted Gow, 17, who collected 356 points. Three entrants contested the third place, which was finally taken by Doug Barr, 16. Among the entrants were only two girls, one of whom, Susan Powell, 19, was one of the con- testants for the third place. The practical tests included driving in a straight line be- tween markers, serpentine man- ouvring in close limits, smooth stopping and parallel parking. One entrant provided the examiners with a surprise when he gained more points than any other contestant, but had to be disqualified because he had con- victions of traffic violations. The Osta SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1963 Acting as judges were Vic Huffman and Lloyd Mills, both Department of Transport exam- iners. Four vehicles were provided by Ontario Motor Sales and Cliff Mills Motors. Records were kept by Vic Brookes and Fred Upshaw, while other Jaycees acted as examiners. Chairman for the event was Don Netley. URGE DEFIANCE GLASGOW, Scotland (AP)-- An organization calling itself Scots against War distributed leaflets in Glasgow Sunday urg- ing ban-the-bomb sympathizers to defy forces of law and order and "wreck the state's war ma- chine." The British government branded the leaflets seditious and said it took the gravest view of their distribution. MORE Auto Rips Out Light Standard WHITBY (Staff) -- A 16-year- old Burnt River youth is in the Oshawa General Hospital fol- lowing a car crash on Highway 401, east of here, early today. Robert Shwehy suffered a concussion and multiple abra- sions when his westbound car struck a CNR warning light standard. He was taken to hos- pital at 3 a.m. by the Oshawa Civic Ambulance. Ontario Pro- vincial Police, Whitby Detach- ment, are invéstigating. The steel standard, which was imbedded in three feet of con- crete, was ripped from its foundation. WORRY AND WORK Today a week of work and worry begins for Oshawa Grade 13 students. Friday was the regular day of school. Now the students who will write the examinatie? papers, have one week of grace. They may study at home or, if they like, they can come to school and enlist the aid .of teachers, For students 0 fGrades 11 and 12, school continues until May 31, They start to write their examinations on June 4 and will finish on June 14, For the Grade 13 students, the annual ordeal. starts on June 3. EXAM TIMETABLE Following is the of Grade 13 examfffations, in- cluding all the subjects upon which students will write papers: June 3, French authors and French literature; June 4, English composition and Eng- lish literature; June 5, German authors andé+German composi- tion; June 6, trigonometry and statics, and physics; June 7, algebra and zoology; June 10, Latin authors and Latin compo- sistion; June 11, geometry and botany; June 12, problems and geography; June 13, chemistry and history; June 14, Italian authors and Italian composi- tion; June 18, music. This year the examinations start nearly two weeks earlier than last year. 38,189 TO WRITE On a province-wide basis-the number of Grade 13 candidates has increased from 17,829 to an estimated 38,189 this year. Experts believe that by 1968 there will be 72,930 Grade 13 examinations candidates in the province. The number of papers to be marked is also increasing rapidly. In '1956, 98,685 papers were submitted. This year the department of education ex- pects 219,000 papers. And the prediction for 1968 is an aval- 'trainee, anche of 408,000 papers. Grade 13 Pupils Study For Exams To get into teachers' college each student has to write a minimum of eight papers. UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE To get into university a stu- dent must write nine papers above 51 per cent, with an overall average of at least 60 per cent. Some universities have already jacked this up to 65 per cent; at least for cer- tain courses, @ student may write from one to 10 papers, Some of. the Grade 13 student have already written one paper while they were in Grade 12. Students who are fairly certain to succeed in Grade 12, are permitted to drop one regular Grade 12 subject and take Grade 13, algebra, zoology, botany or music in- stead. This acceleration starts actually in Grade 11. This takes some of the pressure off the students when they reach Grade 13 examinations. If a student fails to get his 60 per cent average, those papers in which he made- the grade are held to his credit, and he has only to repeat the Subjects he failed, There are a few students who attend secondary school merely to catch up on one subject, hav- ing already credits for eight others, GREAT SECRECY An aura of secrecy surrounds the examination papers. They are sent to the principal in sealed envelopes each subject in a separate package. The envelopes are opened in front of the students and in the presence of two witnesses and the presiding teacher and the witnesses have to sign the envelope, stating the seals have not been tampered with prior to the examination date. Each step is covered in a.24- page' booklet full of stringe rules and regulations for Grade 13 examinations, issued by the department of education. /Park. There, WHILE AN | ESTIMATED 50,000 spectators looked on more than 70 groups, organi' zations and bands took pa Saturday morning in the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium parade from Alexandra Park to the By ALLAN BAILEY Staff Reporter The whole world loves & parade -- and Oshawa is cer- tainly no exception. For the second time in two weeks, more than 50,000 people lined the city's streets last Sat- urday. It was the day of the Civic Auditorium parade, a sports spectacular hailed by some as the first of its kind. Hundreds of yougsters, twirl- ing batons, carrying skates, and others just marching, were the stars of the show, carrying their appeal to the public to help build the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, in a way only children can. Then there were the magnifi- cently trimmed floats, a crowd- pl in any pr They depicted hockey, baseball, swim- ming, lacrosse, judo -- you name it and it was there. NBL STARS STEAL SHOW But how could one forget how hockey's Bobby Hull from the Chicago Black Hawks and Jacques Plante of the Montreal Canadians literally "stole the show." These two stars of our national game, riding in an open convertible along' with Eddie Westfall, the local boy from the Boston Bruins, were besieged by fans young and old seeking autographs. And of course, there was Oshawa's own Don Jackson who captured the 1962 World Figure Skating Championship in Prague, Czechoslovakia, as well as native-son Alex Oakley, a gold medal. winner in the: Pan- American Games this month in Sao Paolo, Brazil. He's called, "the man who can walk better than anyone else in the world." Track and Field was repre- sented by Jennie Wingerson, the Toronto girl who won a sil. ver» medal in the 80-metre hurdles at the Pan-American Games. Also on hand was Leo Troy, MPP, Nipissing, chair- man of the Royal Canadian Le- gion's Dominion track and field program. Representing football was Aubrey Linne, a lineman with the National Hockey League. 'lsaid. he has 90 head of pure- bandshell in Memorial Park. The parade opened the drive for funds to erect the audi- torium. Seen here is a group of the officers of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, fol- lowed 'by coaches and play- ers in the minor baseball lea- gue which is sponsored by the branch. Practically every youth and sporting organiza- tion in Oshawa was repre- sented. --Oshawa Times Photo Sports Figures To Fore In Auditorium Parade ambassador for Molson Brew- eries, WILLIAM KURELO The next speaker received a tremendous ovation. It was Bob- by Hull, th all-star forward with Chicago Black Hawks in RAISES BEEF CATTLE Tanned, muscular and hand- some, Bobby explained that he gets plenty of sunshine in the off-season operating his beef farm in Eastern Ontario. He bred Hereford cattle and hopes to increase his herd to 200. He recalled playing against Oshawa about 15 years ago when he played minor-bantam for Belleville and that Oshawa used to beat them "quite regu- larly." "'Athough," he said, "it was always nice to come: here, be- cause I could visit my relatives and go skiing at the golf course." As Bobby was riding in the parade, two respectable ladies were overheard to say, "'he' just like a matinee idol." "Oh," said the other, 'he's better." GOOD-WILL AMBASSADOR The next speaker was Jacques Plante, the masked goaltender for the Montreal Canadiens. He's also a good-will Joking, Jacques said he sat behind Bobby in the convertible, because, "I'm so used to see- ing his. face trying to score goals, I wanted to see what he looked like from the back." In his French-Canadian ac- cent, he said he hened everyone in the vity would be behind this project. ~ "T wish I had been able to enjoy something like this when I was a youngster," he said. Jacques added that he had planned to leave shortly, but after seeing the beautiful after seeing the Oshawa Golf Club, he decided to stay and play a few rounds. "The greens aren't as good in Montreal," he chuckled, "I don't know if they threw some bombs on them or what." WAIT FOR AUTOGRAPH While {at the course, five young waited for three hours at the 13th green on Ross- land road west to get Jacques' autograph, Their wait wasn't in vain. Jacques, after putting out, promptly went to the fence and signed his autograph for each of them. Terence V. Kelly, chairman of the fund-raising campaign, thanked Don Jackson for his personal contribution of $1,000 toward the project. "Here is a young man who had to go outside the city to train," he said, "and yet he feels he owes something to this municipality." Mr. Kelly told how 19 mem- bers of 'the committee, "from all walks of life,"" had donated a total of $15,000 as well as countless hours of work. "When the auditorium is built, it will be turned over te the city," he explained, "that's why our slogan is Let's Build it Our- selves for Ourselves." "We need something in this city we can call a recreation centre," said Mr. Kelly, "two weeks ago we raised the tracks, now, let's raise the cash." There were 10.000 'balloons given to the kiddies along the parade route, as well as 10,000 lollipops donated by the Down- town Businessmen's Association, the Toronto Ar s who proves the old saying, '"'every- thing big comes from Texas." The 'two-and-a-half mile pa- rade was led by a convertible carrying Dick McLaughlin, chairman of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium committee; B ill Kurelo, chairman of the parade committee and Terence V. Kelly, chairman of the finance committee. It left Alexandra Park at 10.30 a.m. and wended its way down Simcoe street to Memorial the' dignitaries gathered on the stage of the McL hlin Bandshell. Thous- ee ae pe : +43 MORE THAN 20 teenagers matched driving skill under sunny skies at the Oshawa Shopping Centre Saturday, in the Jaycee Teen-Age Safe- Driving. Road-E-0, Shown in the picture at the conclusion of the event are, from the left, Vic Brookes, Jaycees' vice-president; Doug Barr, third place winner; Jaycees Miss Teen-Age Road-E-0; Oakley with ands came to see and listen. Genial. master of ceremonies, Jim Bishop, introduced the guests which included Michael Starr, MP; T. D. Thomas, MPP, and Ald. Albert Walker, repre- senting city council. Mr. McLaughlin told the crowd, "who says this city hasn't civih, spirit? Let's keep the ball rofling, keep talking about it and put the show on the road," referring to the all- out campaign the committee will stage this week for. funds _|to build the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium. The dollars. PRESENT GOLD MEDAL Mr. Walker presented Alex the city's "gold medal", the highest honor the city pays to its outstanding ath- goal -- a million letes. He told the people, "when < ~ { Mike Sheridan, first place win- ner and examiner Lloyd Mills. of the Ontario Department of Transport. Oshawa Times Photo |and Oshawa.' some of us get tired walking from the garage to the house, think of Alex who walks any- where from 12 to 20 miles every day." "He's a quiet, unassuming dedicated athlete," said Mr. Walker, "as he goes all over the world representing Canada a Damage Damage in seven weekend accidents in Oshawa was esti- mated at $4.966 by the Oshawa Police Department. Minor in- juries were sustained by two people. Diane Meyers, 18, of Man- illa, and Mrs, S. L. MacKinnon, RR 3, Little Britain, were in- jured when two cars collided Sunday at Park road north and Annapolis avenue. Drivers of the vehicles involved. were Hur- vin Hosey, 408 Fairlawn avenue, and Stanley L. MacKinnon, RR 3, Little Britain. Constable T. Homes estimate damage at $1,000. . A rear-end collision on Sim- coe street north at Hemlock ave- nue Sunday. resulted in $265 damage to cars driven by Regi- nald R. Gutsole, 286 Elmgrove avenue and Salvino Mario Vinco, 261 Marquette avenue. Constable R. Cramp _investi- gated. A second rear-end collision Sunday occurred on Simcoe street north at Robert street. Damage to cars driven by Arthur D. Sinclair, 707 Grier. son avenue and William Knowles, 819 Masson street, was estimated at $99. Constable Tom Homes investigated. HIT RUTS A car driven by Joe Grills, 358 Division street, sustained $15 damage-in a crash on Har- mony road at the CPR over- head bridge Saturday. Police Is $4966 In Six Accidents said the driver apparently. lost control when the car hit ruts " the road. The vehicle, owned by John Graham, 116 Wellington avenue, came to rest agaist three guard rails, knocking them loose. Constable D. J. Tobin investigated, Two station wagons collided Saturday in the worst accident of the weekend, at Rossland road east and Mary street. One station wagon, driven by Arn- old A. Miller, Sellick Lane, RR 1, Oshawa, was described by police as a "'total wreck." Dam- age to the late-model vehicle was estimated at $2,100. Dam. age to the second station wagon, driven by Gervus J. Gannon, 335 Bloor street west, was esti- $800 to the front end. A rear-end collision Satur. day on King street east at Kee- watin avenue, resulted in a total' of: $675 damage to vehicles in- volved. Drivers were Claude Bradimore, 769 Cambridge ave- nue, and Frank Friesen, 181 Farewell avenue.-Constable T. Holmes investigated. A City of Oshawa dump truck, operated by Earl Follest, 509 Lowell avenue, and a car driven by Michael Wakrluk, 270 Shar. bot street, were involved in a minor collision on Wecker drive at Jasper avenue Friday. Dam. age was estimated at a total of $12, all to the Wakrluk car, Constable R. Cramp investi. gated.