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FIRST A group of Oshawa district residents, who served in the air force during the First World War, will be guests of the Oshawa Flying Club Sat- urday and Sunday when it holds its Flyorama and Fly- in Breakfast, The group is seen posing in front of a Sop- with Snipe, a First World War aircraft, which will be on dis- play during the Flyorama pro- gram. The former airmen with the rank they held, from left, are: Lieut. Lloyd Wilson, Lieut. George Shreve, Lieut. Ted Jacksop, Lt.-Col. G. Arthur Welch, of Whitby, Mayor Lyman Gifford, Lieut. Stanley Everson, Capt. Nor- WORLD WAR AIRMEN TO BE GUESTS OF OSHAWA FLYING CLUB Lellan. --Oshawa Times Photo. Group Plans Work Display | A large and representative] gathering of residents of Osh-| awa. and surrounding districts is expected to attend the annual/told offenders in Oshawa traf- Oshawalfic court . Wednesday Branch of the Order of St. John|qon't pay their fines in time|damental," inspection of the Magistrate Issues Warning On Delayed Fine Payments Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn if they tive light and with driving with-|which, he said, out an operator's. licence. "These things are very fun- said. Magistrate "could have |been in the shadows". Ihor T. Nackonecznys, 19, of 216 Linden Court, charged with which will be held at 8.00 p.m./they will be picked up and|Jermyn in passing sentence. |fojiowing too closely, was ac- next Monday in St. Gregory's'made to serve the alternative} Maurice Anthony McInnis, 27,/quitted. Said Magistrate Jer- Auditorium. Among visitors the will be distinguished Lt.-Col. vincial commissioner, Miss Ruth Hayward, Reg N; Joseph Spencer, corps erin of the ambulance division an Mrs. Virginia Allison, corps su- perintendent of the nursing di- vision. é Also in attendance will be J.) | comment when two persons he} D. A. Campbell, deputy Pro-lhad just convicted asked for|f jtime to pay their fine. i" 'en ua The magistrate said the court |Charges int to|FAILED TO YIELD \grant time to pay, but has no| A $10 fine was imposed on |machinery to enforce this and|tjoyd Reginald Davis, jcollect unpaid fines. He said|njeaded not guilty to failing to the court was concerned with| yield the right of way. He had 'intendent) aia ajis almost This was the magistrate always willing 'or failing to yield the right-of- way. He pleaded guilty to both) e Oshawa court.) who William E. Austin, the senior|this because of past experience.|heen involved in an accident at Olive avenue and Wilson road, officer of the Oshawa branch; Mrs, Pear! Badour, the senior officer of the local nursing di-) vision and George and cadet division. During the evening demon-) ADMITS THREE CHARGES A A. Clark,/youth was fined a total of $75) head of the local ambulance/when he pleaded guilty to) |three traffic charges. William Emburgh, RR 4,| > |May 17, in which a motorcycl- 17-year-old Bowmanville|ist was injured. Two independent witnesses said they had seen Davis pull into the intersection from Olive avenue when Colin Knight was strations of the various phases|powmanville, was charged with|approaching along Wilson road of the work of the Oshawa branch will be given. These failing to provide evidence of|on a motorbike. Davis said he insurance, with having a defec-ihad not seen the motorbike, will include training pro- cedures, the care of accident and wound cases. Lt.-Col. F. S. Wooton, Ontario co-ordinator of the Ontario County Emergency Measures Organization, will di- rect a display of simulated ac- cident work. Invitations have been for- warded to members of the Councils of Oshawa, Bowman- ville and Whitby, senior of- ficials of Local 222, UAW; Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission, Oshawa General Hos- pital Board, Oshawa Board of Education, Oshawa Separate School Board Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council. Among those also expected to attend are T. D. Thomas, MLA for Oshawa Riding; Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding; His Honor Judge Alex C. Hall and E. H. Walker and their wives. It is also hoped the public will avail themselves of the opportunity to see the work of the branch. GM Department 'Adopts' Child Sales Department employees of General Motors of Canada, Limited have financially "adopted" a six-year-old Viet- namese boy, Van Le Van, through the Foster Parents' Plan. The foster parents have prom- ised to contribute $16 a month for the support of the child who lives with his mother and three brothers in a_ tiny tropical hut. Van's mother sells fish in the market in Saigon and can- not hope to earn more than 27) cents a day. | On these earnings she must trv to provide the necessities the garnishee of wages turned down by the 13th annual convention of the Welfare Offi- cials' which closed in Oshawa Wed- nesday. sored a resolution which read that garnishee of wages caused hardship in a family. 'The plac- ing of a garnishee against a person's wage results in that person I often forces the family to apply |ient. for general welfare assistance,"'| mons and other Move To Eliminate Garnishee Beaten Elimination of provisions for|i was Association of Ontario, The Township of Teck spon-| losing his job and) the resolution continued. ble for general welfare relief. The township also added in the resolution that an unemploy- able person could gain dence only if he had not re- ceived general welfare assist- ance: resi- In turning down the resolution |the convention accepted the re- marks of the resolution commit- tee that too many differences could develop between munici- palities concerning the particu- lar category of a welfare recip- The convention welcomed a resolution made by the City Further argument pointed out|/of Oshawa, Kingston and 11 that recovery of debts could be|other municipalities which ask- made through a judgment sum-jed that. the year's residence legal ed a study be made of the Divi- C. V. Smith, of Scarborough, means|asked for by Tyendinaga be which would not involve an em-|approved whether or not assist-| ployer. The resolution request-|ance had been granted. The 13 municipalities made sion Courts Act with a view|resolutions that section 18 (a) to eliminating or modifying pro-|0f the General Welfare Assist- visions for the garnishee of|ance Act apply to all municipal- wages. COULD NOT TAMPER 'ies and not to Metro Toronto }and municipalities with a popu- ation in excess of 100,000. The relevant section allows said that the association could|the municipalities to grant up not tamper with the provisions|to $75 to welfare recipients for of the division courts. He said|rental charges, Delegates said that a when garnishee action quently helped the situation. The resolution was not re-| talk with employers|that this should not be confined was|to the areas covered by the sec- taken against an employee fre-jtion of the Act. of their sentence, a jail term |279 College avenue, was fined a|myn: 's\total of $70 for failing to pro-| duce evidence of insurance, and "There was no evidence he was driving in am imprudent manner." Nakonecznys had been involv- jed in a four-car, rear-end lerash on King street east in which the total damage was estimated at $1,100. The accused said the car in front of him seemed to "shud- der" and to roll backwards slowly. He did mot see the other cars in the crash, He could not avoid hitting the car in front of him, he claimed. CHARGES DISMISSED Joseph Dzikewich, 443 Bloor street 'east, was charged with making an improper left turn, but after hearing the evidence Magistrate Jermyn dismissed the charge: Damage was in- flicted on another car when it narrowly avoided hitting the accused's car. Dzikewich said he had start- ed to turn when two boys cros- ed the road in front of him and he had to wait. He said he had not seen the boys be- fore -he started his turn. In the meantime another car had ap- proached and swerved around Dzikewich's car. Charged with changing traffic lanes .unsafely was John P. Liptay, 28, of 100 Buckingham avenue. He had been involved in a three-car crash at the in- tersection of King street and Stevenson road. After hearing the evidence Magistrate Jermyn concluded "the makings of the accident were in the intersection where there are no marked lanes. Liptay had proceeded from the south-bound lane north of the intersection to the centre lanc south of the intersection. TO ATTEND PARADE A large number of the mem- bers of Unit 42, Canadian Corps Association, with their band will take part in the parade at New- market next Sunday to honor those who paid the supreme sac. rifice. Approximately 2,000 vet- erans from the Toronto, Hamil- ton, Oshawa and Newmarket districts will take part. The speaker will be Air Vice Mar- shal J. L. Plant, CBE, AFC, cD. $200 Damage In Stove Fire Faulty stove wiring caused a $600 fire at noon Wednesday. Fire trucks were called to the inome of Mrs. Harry Smith, 30 She Oshawa Zimes | SECOND SECTION "OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN Park Opening Planned At , Lake Vista It was announced at the last meeting of the Lake Vista Neighborhood Association that the annual park opening will be held Saturday, June 29. A chil- dren's parade will be held at 1 p.m, to open the program, There will be free treats for the children of park members. In addition to rides for the children a variety of booths are planned as well as dancing for old and young during the after- noon and evening. The Lake Vista Pee Wee Hockey Team was entertained June 1 at a banquet in the Storie Park Clubhouse. A most with Doug. Williams, coach of the Oshawa Generals, was ac- corded a warm welcome and delivered a fine talk. Due to the large number of children who failed to make a place on the park softball teams it is planned to start a house league. This will enable more children to participate in enjoyable evening was spent) -- The Governor General's Cup, which will be up for competition here Sunday at the Oshawa Airport, was re- turned to the committee this week by Mrs. Dorothy Rungel- ing, of Welland. She was the first winner in 1955 and won it for the second time in 1957. The cup will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday by Mayor Ly- man Gifford to the winner of the air efficiency rally which will cover a 160-mile cross country course and finish at the Oshawa Airport. Seen GOVERNOR GENERAL'S CUP RETURNED from left are Jack McVicar, CBAA president; Mrs. Rung- eling, Mrs. Elva Barrett, sec- retary-treasurer of the air race; Del Bodkin, COPA pres- ident and Jack Sanderson, air rally chairman. Photo by Ireland Studio the sport. The association plans to hold a dance in the recreation hall at the Oshawa Airport on Satur- day, Sept. 21 with Ted Koss and his orchestra. This is the first big dance sponsored by the as- sociation and a large crowd is hoped for, The park's 50-50 draw was won by G. Davis, 296 Grenfell Westmoreland avenue, when en stove. | Damage to the house was} estimated at $200 and there was| jan estimated $400 damage to jcontents. A false fire alarm was} jalso reported. Wednesday. | Fire trucks were also called| street. He. won $200. 'Proceeds fire broke out behind the kitch-jof the draw go to the park building fund. During the meeting a gift was presented to Art. Brown, park president, now serving his third term, in appreciation of his efforts on behalf of the associa- tion. out at 10 a.m. today to Rossland and Ritson roads where gar- Dage, stacked in a dump truck, burst into flame. Little damage was caused by the blaze which was quickly extinguished. There were two routine ambu- lance calls during Wednesday. The Oshawa General Hospital |reported that only routine cases Executive Of Deaf Named Donald Smith was elected president at the annual meeting of the Oshawa Society for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children. |were admitted Wednesday. 'Hit And Run Driver Evades Police Chase 'caused to the front bumper. A hit and run driver success- fully evaded a police chase Wed nesday night. James Andrews, 309 Ritson road south, told police that he drove north on Simcoe street south and was making a right turn at Hemlock street when a 1958 model. car struck the rear of his vehicle. Ed Malachowski, 238 Kaiser crescen', told police that he wit- nessed the accident and followed the hit and run driver. He said that he followed the car through side streets and then flagged down a police officer at Simcoe and Lloyd streets. Constable Eric Mayne follow- ed the car on his motorcycle north on Simcoe and_ then through more side streets until the driver halted in.a dead end street at Hogarth and climbed over a fence. Constable Mayne said that the man was 23 to 27 years old, about 5 feet, nine inches tall, weighed about 160 pounds and had a dark com- plexion. He also reported that the man wore a black shirt and grey pants. Mills Used Car lot on King street west reported that the car had-been stolen between the morning of June 11 and the time of the offence. The Andrews vehicle suffered $30 damage 'to the rear bumper. The stolen car had $15 damage month was won by Mrs. Cooper. served by members Ladies' Auxiliary, |The other members of the ex- ecutive for 1963-64 are: Vice-president, Mrs. T. Tul- lock; recording secretary, Mrs. O. Souch; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs, P. Lyons; treasurer, N. W. McAlpine. Membes of the executive committee are: W. S. Alger, Mrs. T. D. Thomas, J. Ves- sey, G. Fletcher, C. C. McGib- bon, QC and Mrs, D. Thacker- ay. It was announced the pre- school class for deaf and hard of hearing children will close June 20 after a full school year under the supervision of Miss N. MacDonald. Applications for enrolment can be sent to the Oshawa So- ciety for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children, Box 3., Osh- awa. Eastview Park Plans Opening Final arrangements were made at the monthly meeting of Eastview Park Neighborhood Association on Tuesday for the! opening day to be held on Satur- day. Starting at noon, entertain- ment will be provided for both young and old. All boys and girls interested in training for track and field events during the summer vaca-' tion should contact the sports chairman, Mike Tureski, or the president, Bud Turner. The lucky money draw for the After the meeting lunch was of the commended by the resolution) ; committee which commented that the study, or the body to make a study, was not clearly J./ United States, Quebec and a Duplate To Build for a Howard a storage area for 1961,. just $813,077. mony road south. Products _ plant, a $25,000 permit. NEW SERVICE STATION Supertest Corporation Limit- ed, Toronto, got a $20,000 per- mit for a Park road north ser- vice station. A $19,500 permit for a store and apartment addition on Wil- son road south was issued to S. Jackson and Son Limited, Arthur street. Building of new change rooms at Somerset Pool is the reason for the city's $13,660 permit received last month. F. Grabowski, Simcoe street south, got a $10,000 permit for a restaurant addition. 65 SINGLE DWELLINGS There were 65 single family dwelling, permits issued last month. Fraser Bell, Florell seven units at $10,000 each; William Tonno, Park road north, five units at $10,000 each and one at $11,000; Jess Hann and Son, Taylor avenue, five units at $10,000 each. Blok' Construction, Bay street, Toronto, five units at $12,000 each; A. Potter and Son, Eliza- beth street, three units at $11,- Plan Dog Show At Whiby Arena With more than 250 dogs re- presenting 63 breeds entered for competition, the Ontario County Kennel Club will hold its 13th annual all-breed champion- ship dog show this Saturday in the Whitby Community Arena. Entries are coming from. the drive, large representation from all parts of Ontario. Judging will 10.30 a.m. and continue through. out the day. The judges are John Paton, Claremont; Mr. and Mrs. Don Fitzgerald, To- ronto and Mrs. J, H. Daniell- Jenkins, Rouge Hill. The latter will judge the children's hand- Duplate Canada Limited has been issued a $180,000 permit street factory extension which will be used as finished Ss. This was the largest single permit issued last month as May building report totals hit $1,172,496. A year ago, the total was $1,378,290 and in May, The Roman Catholic Separate School Board received a $112,- 000 permit for the new St. Fran- cis School to be built on Har- Repairs at the Ontario Steel Ritson road north, called for the issuing of commence at 000 each; G. Lysyk, Chesterton avenue, three units at $13,000, $11,000 and $10,500. P. Motolko, Don Mills, two units at $10,500 each; C. R. Harrison, Courtice, Ont., two units -- one at $14,000 and one at $12,000; Terrace Park Con- at $10,500 and $10,000. A. R, Jeffery Construction Limited, Mary street, two units at $10,000 each; W. Roth, West- dale, two units at $12,000 each; M. Zygocki, Southlawn ayv- enue -- two units $15,000 and $10,000. Hogenboom Construction, struction, Oshawa Blvd. north, ; L.. Wallis, $10,400. struction, Toronto, 'wo units -- Taylor avenue, two units at/000 $12,000 each; H. Kassinger Con- two units at $10,000 each; H. Zariwny, Park road north, $15,- Burk _ street, $180,000 Addition F. DePalma, Athol street east, $10,000; N. lick, Eu- lalie avenue, $14,000; M. Zolo- toran, Stevenson road north, $13,000; Strahl Construction, Newbury avenue, $11,000. R. Keating, King street west, $11,000; W. Burnet, Gibb street, $14,500; W. Vroom, Whitby, $12,000; F. Shrewing, Beatrice street, $14,000; St. George's Catholic Church, $16,000. J. Soduk, Hibbert street, $11,- 000; Jan Babij, Olive avenue, $12,000; M. Korpan, Mitchell avenue, $12,000; N. Down, RR 4 \Oshawa, $11,800; Stone Manor Homes, Pickering, Ont., $10,- Jan Ochinski, Arlington av- enue, $10,000; D. Mastoianne, Crerar avenue, $11,000; E. Pat- terson, Park road south, $10;- 000; D. Hentosz, St. Lawrence street, $12,000. Club Program Builds Goodwill "Kiwanis International's pro- gram of International Relations creates an opportunity to build goodwill among and between the countries of the world', declar- Q.C., guest speaker at this week's luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis ed Ralph Steel, Club. Kiwanian Ralph, tee, on International Relations. The speaker pointed out that while the International Relat- ions committee is making its first appearance on the Kiwanis International scene, in reality it is something that is old, as well as being new. EXCHANGE PROGRAM Referring to such internation. al welfare projects as exchange of students and. exchange of teachers, the sending of anim- als, tools, food, machinery, etc., to other countries in need of these commodities, Kiwanian Ralph Steele stated that the new International Relations committee is striving to com. bine these ideas, in an organ. ized effort, a new field of serv- ive for Kiwanis. Such activities in international relations are highly important by themselves, in addition we now have plans a former mayor of the city of Chatham, is also a past International Ki- wanis vice-president and cur- rently is chairman of Kiwanis International's newest commit. for Kiwanis expansion, in this area, he said. "We can only bulid friend. ship between countries with true understanding. Without under. standing, there is no friendship. Many countries do not want anything in the way of relief, would shun any offer that ap. pears to be a request for char- ity. Many are in a position to pay for what they need or want and have their own national pride and attitude, in these matters, To offer them charity would be an insult. If we learn to understand them, then we can help them in a spirit of true friendship", he added. _"The list of programs of as- sistance currently in force, is wide and varied but it is most important that our attitude be proper. Building friendship, by goodwill and international rela- tions, is not extending charity", he declared. NOT CHEQUE WRITERS "We in Kiwanis do not want to be cheque-writers. This is not the form of assistance that most countries wish to have. "We must co-operate with the existing operating agencies and find the proper balance be-. tween contributions for public' interest and community service: efforts of our own. In conclusion, Kiwanian Ralph' Steele declared -- "We need Kiwanis enthusiasm to meet this challenge, The opportunity for. Kiwanians to serve, not just in our own community but through. outlined. The resolution was re- ling classes. 5 out the world, is now presented of life for her family and keep Van and his older brother, Duc,! in schoo], But the mother has; no relatives to help her and) has accumulated a debt of $20.59 for food and medical | care | Their 63-square-foot hut is) made of palm leaves and the earth is the floor. There are no comforts or conveniences of any kind and a bed is the only furniture. | Van is a joyful little boy who likes school and never com-| plains. As young as he is, he seems to understand that it would do no good to complain because there is nothing his mother can do to improve the situation. j The monthly cash grant made} by the Sales Department em- ployees will provide special medical care, food, clothing and schooling for Van. WRONG AGE Best all-round Cadet Regi- mental Sergeant - Major Ken- neth DeMille, of Montrave avenue, is 16 in Grade nine at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. Both the brief read, the worker becomes} pitalization costs fall upon the gb dren's Maintenance Acts are jected when voted on by the)' 230 delegates | The assembled welfare ad-| ministrators approved a resolu-| & tion made by the town of Tim- mins that the Workmen's Com- pensation Board pay Ontario| Hospital Fe Services Commission| / for disabled men in receipt of] # workmen's compensation. The brief presented by Tim-} mins pointed out 'hat the hos-| pital payments cease when the} worker is disabled and under compensation. After a time, the indigent and the burden of hos-| municipality, : Agoption of a resolution pro- posed by the town of Oakville was made by the convention.) It stated that many aspects of) he Deserted Wives' and Chil- unsatisfactory and asked that a committee be set up to study the appropriate legislation and} make any necessary recommer-| dations. ASK RESIDENCE RULE The township of Tyendinaga ONTARIO WELFARE New officers of the execu- tive of the Ontario Welfare Officers Association were age and grade in school were|asked that one year's residence! elected to office Wednesday incorrectly carried in Tuesday's|be gained in a municipality be-| at Hotel Genosha, marking es. | _ fore any person is made elig the conclusion of the three 3 day convention of the asso- ciation held at Oshawa. Past president Arnold Southern, of Port. Arthur, second from tight, congratulates newly elected president Ray Tom- linsen, (Etobicoke), centre. Looking on from left are: N. Robinson, second vice-presi- dent, (Kingston); H. G, '|purebred dogs has grown to _ |large. proportions |past 10 years. Anyone interest- 'OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION NAMES EXECUTIVE Chesebrough, first vice-presi- dent, (Oshawa); and J. Silves- ter, secretary treasurer, (York Township). --Oshawa Times Photo The breeding and showing of during the ed in learning more about their favorite breed or about others to be shown will have ample opportunity to do so at the Whitby show. Local Delegates At Convention Two delegates from Local 1817, United Steelworkers of America, Oshawa -- President J. J. Grills and Bill Blaszczak --| are attending the annual Cana- dian policy conference of the union, which opens in the Steel- workers' Hall, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., today and will continue until Saturday. The conference sets economic and legislative policy for the Canadian section of the union. It. is being held in Sault Ste. Marie this year in conjunction with the opening of the much- publicized Sault Ste. Marie Group Health Plan Centre, the chief sponsors of which are the local unions of the United Steel- workers of America in that city. IS 83 TODAY Fred O. Kirby, 103 Warren avenue, who is celebrating his 83rd birthday today as a pa- tient in the Oshawa General Hospital. A former member of the Oshawa Council, Mr. Kirby was active in many community organizations and in recent years served as president of the Golden Age Club. to us. The challenge is there -- let us all face up to it". 'The speaker was introduced to the meeting by Past-Gover- nor Kiwanian A. E. Coulter and at the conclusion of the chal. . lenging message, Kiwanian Ian McNab voiced the thanks and appreciation of the especially large turnout of members and guests, Service Station Operator Fined An Oshawa, service station operator was fined $25 in the {Oshawa court Wednesday when he was found guilty of failing to maintain unemployment in- surance records for certain em- ployees. George Cedric Russell, a Park road south service station operator, pleaded guilty to the charge that he had failed to maintain books, records, ac- counts and other records in a manner required by the Unem- ployment Insurance Act. Russell said he had not kevt these records for some of his part-time employees.