The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DRAWINGS OF THREE NEW OSHAWA SEPARATE SCHUULS ARCHITECT'S DRAWINGS of three new Oshawa Separ- ate Schools will be replaced by actual photographs of the modern structures by Septem- ber. In top photo. is the 12- classroom Corpus Christi bi- built on Hillside avenue, west of Park road. Centre is St. Francis School, located on Harmony road south near lingual school which will be Farewell avenue. In the lower picture, Holy Cross Annex No. 2 is illustrated. Total cost ¢ 'he three schools exceeds a third of a million dollars. The architect is William Saccoccio. | |charter ceremonies. Among the WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY JUNE 10 E. A. Lovell School or $2500 claim- 'Bimini Bill, Fitzsimmons 119 Witheraft, Hernandez X107 'arrior, @te, No Boy 114; 1; Ci + |Guaic Boy, 115 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Richmond Hill Field Day Held Keen competition featured all, events as the children of the E. A. Lovell School engaged in Aurora Fox, No Boy 118 Reap The. Wind, Turcotte XII » No Boy 113 aipuro, Hernandez X118 SEVENTH RACE -- Pilate trials. added for 3-year-olds, foal- sakes.|David Lovell; H 1 id ne F f S 4 5 : Lad, No Boy , Turcotte (C)X108. ; g 5 tf rp B Hy i et He 35f i ee ft Hi é : .|and Cliff Aldefer, .. RACES FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)-- Two Americans have become the first aviators to land single- engine airplanes at the North Pole, the University of Alaska said Friday. The pilots were Bob Fisher, chief pilot for the Arctic Research Laboratory, another la- boratory pilot. | |RELAYS their 1 Field Day Friday afternoon. To further their in- terest the student body had been divided into four teams -- the Astronauts, Cosmonauts, ,Rock- ets and Satellites. Winners were the Cosmonauts with a total of 79 points. Mr. Wm. Hancox was in charge of planning the program of 36 events and was assisted in carrying it out by all other staff members. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Individual class winners were as follows: Junior Girls, Jean Peters; Junior boys, Alphy Ben- der; Intermediate girls, Linda McCollum; Intermediate boys, Senior _ girls, Frances Wilson; Senior boys, Bill Zufelt. The new Peter Dryburgh Tro- phy was won by Bill Zufelt as the outstanding boy athlete, and by Linda McCollum and Fran- ces Wilson (tied) as the out- standing girl athletes of the school. Winners of events were: Kindergarten girls -- Barbara Cochrane, Kathy Kelly, Karen Morrison. Kindergarten boys -- Mario Labriola, Joe Bellak, Jerry Houke. Novice girls -- Debbie Butler, Carrie Brown, Novice boys -- David McKay, Tommy Kerr. Bantam girls -- Janet Jeffrey, Sandra Cockerton, Sharon Jack- son. Bantam boys -- Larry Pat- «Me Clarke, Gary Plow- ight. Junior Girls -- Louise Stark, Jean Peters, Susan Layng. Jun- jor boys -- Bob Simpson, Fran- cis Allison, Gordon McCollum. Intermediate girls -- Jaclyn Mitruk, Linda McCollum, Patsy Jones, Intermediate boys -- David Lovell, Ken DeHart, Bill risebois. Senior girls -- Frances Wil- son, Gloria Ricketts, Linda Ford. Senior boys -- Bill Zufelt, Glen Welsh, David Crumb and Mark McConkey. Junior Girls -- Satellites, Cos- ---- Astronauts and Rock- ets. Junior Boys -- Rockets, Astro- -- Satellites and Cosmo- nauts. Astronauts, Satellites and Rock- ets, TUG-OF-WAR Boys -- Cosmonauts, Girls -- Astronauts. BALL THROWING Bantam girls -- Natalie Sal- mers, Diane Clarke, Ipis Van de Walker. Bantam boys--Ron- ald Guscott, Larry Jordan, Michael Clements. Junior girls' softball Jo- Anne Wilson, Jo-Anne Bessie, Marilyn Kellar. Junior boys' softball -- Frank McDonald, Alphy Bender, Bob Todd. Intermediate girls -- Linda McCollum, Judy Marshall, Lu¢y Brzezinski. Intermediate boys-- Frank Coldwell, Ken DeHart, Steven Larabee. Senior girls -- Frances Wil- son, Bonnie Roos, Katherine McDonald, Senior Boys Rugby Ball Throw -- Ron Larabee, John Starkey, Murray Bull. JUMPING Junior girls, running broad -- Jean Peters, Jo-Anne Wilson, Susan Layng. Junior boys, run- ning broad -- Gordon McCol- lum, Randy Cochrane; Milan Nabakow. Intermediate girls running broad -- Linda McCollum, Jac- lyn Mitruk, Judy Marshall. In- termediate boys, high jump -- David Lovell, Bill Brisebois, Nestor Myschowada. Senior girls, high jump -- Frances Wilson, Gloria Rick- etts, Katherine McDonald. Sen- ior boys, high jump -- Bill Zu- at, Lorne Campbell, John John- ston. SPECIAL EVENTS Senior boys, 880 yd. dash -- Bill Zufelt, Ron Larabee, Paul Wilson. Junior girls wheelbarrow race -- Judy Woo and Jo-Anne Bes- sie; Sherry Brayley and Linda Lines; Jean Peters and Chris- tine McKnight. Junior boys slow bicycle race --Martin McConnell, Jan Szcezepanski, Bob Todd. CANADIAN ELECTED MONTREAL (CP) -- Dr. E. David Sherman of Montreal was elected Friday as president of the American Geriatrics Soci. tty, succeeding Dr. Richard Kraemer of Warwick, R.I. Dr. 3 European Clubs Enter Kiwanis Three new Kiwanis Clubs, one' in Vienna, one 'n Basel, Switzer- into cities of the European con- tinent. Prior to this year, Ki- wanis served only the U.S., Can- ada, Mexico and the Bahamas. The latter two countries entered in 1962, ' Present at each of the charter meetings were 147 Americans, Canadians and Bahama Island- ers. The mission was under-' taken to enable Kiwanis leaders' and members to become ac- quainted with the nations in Europe and to be on hand to provide a proper send-off for the fledgling European clubs. The Kiwanis European Mis- sion represented 29 states, two Canadian provinces and the Ba- hamas. Some 52 occupational groups were represented, mak- ing a true cross section of busi- hess and professional life in the New World. Merle H. Tucker, Gallup, New Mexico, president of Kiwanis In- ternational, led the European mission. He was the principal speaker at each of the three Canadians in the party were Mel. R. Osborne, of Toronto East York Club, the Kiwanis International Vice-president. The group visited Copen- hagen, Denmark; Vienna, Aus- tria; Lucerne, Zurich and Basel, Switzerland; Paris, France; Amsterdam, The Neth- erlands; Brussels, Belgium; and London, England. % % OSHAWA QUEEN'S SCOUTS received their parchments, were honored recently at a They were, top picture, front recognition ceremony held in row, left to right, Grant Ben- the auditorium of the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute. In a col- orful ceremony 19 Queen's nett, John Hall, John Wotton, Allan G. Ru herford. Back row, left to right, Martin Sud- dard, David Hare, Dennis THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, June 8, 1963 J 19 QUEEN SCOUTS HONORED AT CEREMONY Siblock, Bruce Chute, Adrian Pope. In lower picture, front row, left to right, they are Eric Hooey, Robert Cory, Robert Simpson, John Arm- strong. Back row, left to right, Derwin Dennis, Leo- nard Skelton, Ronald Kitchen,+ Ian McGibbon, Brendan Cal- der. Absent from the proceed- ings was Eric Brown. --Oshawa Times Photo Lions Club Adopts Boy In Bogota Members of the Oshawa Lions Club have financially "adopt- ed" Gonzalo. Garnica, an eight- year-old Colombian boy through the Foster Parents' Plan. The foster parents have promised to contribute $16 a month for the child's support for at least a year. Gonzalo lives with 'his mo- ther and 13-year-old brother. Alvaro, or 1 vents a day a first grade student he has an ambition to be an aviator. He has not seen his father since he disappeared six years ago. His mother can neither read or write and has no special skills or training. She works in a place which makes mattresses Minimum Wage Law comes into effect in the Toronto, Hamilton and Oshawa areas June 30, La- bor Minister Leslie Rowntree tends from Oshawa on the east 95 cents Dec. 31 and $1 next Minimum Wage Law Takes Effect June 30 TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's announced Friday. The announcement said or- ders covering the rest of the province will be issued after a study of conditions in other areas is completed, The area covered June 30 ex- Top Dancing Exam Results Graded tap dancing examina. ions were held recently at the Louise Burns: Studio in Toronto. The following pupils of The Burns School of Dancing in|J. Duncanson; booby prize, L. Oshawa successfully passed the| Wright; door prize, Mrs. Wal- exams as follows: PRIMARY -- Lily Harper, honors, 85; Lenora Harper, highly commended, 80; Nancy Reimer, commended, 76; Jane Feres, highly commended, 82; Marie Whiting, pass, 67. GRADE 1 -- Lily Harper, honors, 88; Jane Ferens, com- mended, 76. to Stoney Creek on the west and includes 12 towns, five villages ind 14 townships as well as the three cities. Minimum wage for men will be $1 an hour and $1.25 in the construction trades. For women it will be 85 cents June 30 in. creasing to 90 cents Sept. 30, March 31. Celebrating our 50th ANNIVERSARY POPULAR EUCHRE WINNERS The winners at the euchre party held at the Woodview Park Community Centre were: men's first, E. Lawton; men's second, Mrs. L. Armstrong; booby prize, C. Kellar; ladies first, F. Lawton; ladies second, key. The ladies second prize was turned back and was awarded as a second door prize to Elva Moody. [NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA You will be more popular after a féw dance lessors ot the Arthur Murray Studio, 11% Simcoe St. Real Estote Ltd. ' TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. TWO AMBULANCE CALIS The Oshawa Fire Department reported a quiet day, Friday. Fire fighters responded to twe routine ambulance cals. NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUGCO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. and makes the 40 cents a day which is the family's sole livelihood. The family lives in a slum area of Bogota. Two other fam- ilies live in the shack and they themselves have a room nine feet square which is furnished with a few pieces of faded and threadbare furniture. In a cor- ner of the room is a gasoline burner where they sometimes cook their meagre means. The toilet and washing place are shared with the other families. Everything is kept neat and orderly in spite of the appalling poverty. The meals are almost entirely corn soup, but some. times they have boiled rice or bananas, some bread and cane syrup with a little coffee. COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 "George always says his Mutual Life policies have been his best investments." ---- Ss si in x. ae ae a merervrrrety: .) » Intermediate girls -- Cosmo-|Sherman is the first Canadian|| 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 nauts, Astronauts, Satellites and| to be elected Does e ed to the post Intermediate boys -- Rockets, |f Astronauts, Cosmonauts, and Satellites. Senior girls -- Satellites, Cos- --. Astronauts and Rock- ets. Senior boys -- Cosmonauts, CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes trial period. Wesmann PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH -- 723 if you're like most people, you buy life insurance for family protection. But your wn policies are sound investments as well, when they're the "cash value" kind. Mutual Life policyholders enjoy steady increases in the guaranteed values of their policies plus unsurpassed dividends. Check the advantages of the Mutual way to guaranteed savings and protection. Call the man from Mutual Life, today. The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend record muss,t0 Branch Office: 69 King Street Eost, Oshawe, Ontario, Telephone: 725-6564 Donald Moore, C.L.U., Branch Manager. A. George Cunningham, Arnold B. Cummer, 52 Buckingham Avenue, 521 Phillip Murray Ave., 725-9464 : 728-1007 DONATE $100 TO AUDITORIUM Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery Service COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION JURY & LOVELL LTD. OSHAWA WHITBY BOWMANVILLE WE SEND MEDICINE TO EUROPE -- . The Piyah Chapter of the Hadassah has donated $100 to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Building Fund. Shown in the picture is Mrs. Morris Segal, the chapter's treasurer, pre- senting a cheque to Dr. O. G. Mills, member of the audi- torium committee. This was 'one of the many direct con- tributions to the fund. The 'Oshawa Times Photo EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN 362WILSO Representatives Donald M. Polson, 495 Masson Street, 723-9873 Bob MeDonald, 689 Mary Street, 725-7973 @ 2 LOCATIONS NRD.S