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

/ <G. the Oshawa Boamd of ' Carol Weir, Allan Young, Gail Hold Closing Exercises At King Street School for both scholastic and aithletic were p tied those students who had earned these awards throughout the . The principal, J. D. Gai- ith, BA, B.Ed. acted as chairman for the presentations. After the singing of "O Can- eda," Mr. Galbraith introduced K. Drynan, Chairman of Education greetings from the FANNY HISLOP AWARDS W. J. Macdonald, inspector of the school the past four yeams, added his congratulations to those of the preceding speak- ems, and ended his remarks by making the first presentation of the afternoon. This was the "Fanny Hislop Award. Cheques and certificates are given annually to the "ton" in each Grade 8 class in the city or Oshawa, in mem- ory of this former principal of several public schools in the city. The Fanny Hislop winners im the three Grade 8 classes at King Street this year were: Class 81 (Mrs. Barrand's class), Andrew Cherkas; Class 82 (Mr. Maycock's class), Ohmara; Class 83 (Mr. Wright's Class), Susan Winder. Turning momentarily to the athletic phase of school life, the microphone was turned over to Paul Wright, physical education- instructor at the school, who first congratulated ail the con- testants who had made our field day in mid-May such a success. Trophies were awarded to the contestant achieving the most points in his or her grouping: John Hamilton, Doug. Kodoski, Gordon Braiden, Cathy Sproule, Gary Sosnowski, Alex Woron, Bonnie Herbert. At the King Street field day,| 6° the room winning the greatest fumber of points in the inter- room competition was present- ed a "Winning Room" banner. At this time, this banner was presented by the school's Home and School President, Mrs. Chmara. The banner was won by Mr. Wright's room. Mr. Wright returned to the platform to present the Track and Field bars to those athletes who had represented the sphool @t the Oshawa School last week or succeeded in win-|® Eddy Crosson, Mike Armstrong, Gary Brack, Joanne Shmara, John Cuthbert, Colleen Greer, Stuart Guy, Pat Kells, David Linklater, Ann Tyce, Carol Weir, Don Werry, Allan Young, Bill Wayling, Judy Kewin, Andrew de Jong, Alex Brown, Francy Maroosis, Cathy Sproule, Gary Sosnowski, Nan- cy Smith, Larry Martin, Linda Grant, Janice Tomalak, Drew Allman, Gordon Braiden, John Hamilton, Jim Schultz, Doug Kadoski, Gertrude Guil- lard, Bonnie Herbert, Bett Gage, Nellie Puhach, Marg Wood, John Morris, Susanne Ring. to} Shir! .jscurrying around the Joanne Wayling, Drew Knocker, David Hughes, Ken Goch, Paul Collard, David Jamieson, Pamela Martin, Gail Morrison, Namey Day, Christine Tasek, Elizabeth Patterson, Susan Fudger, David Cutler, irley Puskas, Kathy Jones, Marci Stainton, Doug Ger- ond. King Street School Year Book, which is in its ninth year of xistence. This is eagerly await- ed by the pupils of the . and its distribution in late June sees great excitement and gathering autographs. The year book represents a great deal of work. With an executive such as the one this year, it is also a job with a good deal of enjoy- ment, Ten pupils were present- ed year book bars by Mr. May- cock: Kevin Dancey, Pat Maxy- muik, Joanne Chmara, Donald Whenry, Cathy Sproule, Pete Andrews, Janice Tomalak, Tina Woron, Bob Watson, David Cutler. The physical training imstruc- tors, throughout. the 10 moniths of school, have carried out a very extensive sports program. Volleyball and rugby in the fall, hockey and broomball in wiin- ter, and basketball amd softball in ¢he spring have served to keep the pupils both active and interested in their vartious house leagues. Of course, in every competition there must be |those who win the laurels and |those who do not succeed, But, if the game is well amd fainly played in spirit of good sports- manship, then, ALL have won. SPORTS AWARDS | Mr. Wright presented rugby jand basketball awards to: | (Rugby) -- Eddy Crosson, |\Jeff Oberne, Rick Nicholls, |Ted Drew, Ed. McInnis, John Ruiter, Mike Armstrong, Gary Brack, John Cuthbert, David Linklater, Don Werry, Allan Young, Gary McEvers, Bill Wayling, Brian Reardon, Andrew de Jong, Alex Woron, |Gary Sosnowski, Bob Brown, |Gary Monery, Pete Andrews, Drew Allman, Jim Schultz, Paul Collard, Rick Knocker, Harold Lindsay, Bob MclInroy, Paul Sargent, David Hughes, Bob Fryza, Gary Gay, Peter per. Basketball -- Eddy Crosson, Carol Gabona, Rita Goldman, Pat Mudrey, Bill Broadbent, Neil Randall, Gary Brack, John \Cuthbert, Evalyn Dowton, Kells, Shep Levine, Doug Lymer, David Mason, Victor P Allan Young, Bill Way- ling, Beverley Miller, Judy Kewin, Kathy Hamilton, An- drew de Jong, Alex Woron, Bob Brown, Pete Andrews, Susan Allman, Rick Sherban, Bill Melnychuk. Tom Eldridge, Peter Andrews, Eddie Crosson, David Cutler, Walter Hubar, John Cuthbert, Bill Melnychuk, David Thorn- dyke, Alfred Silke, Steven Free- man, Bob Goulding, Dawid Gage, Bob Watson, Victor Puhach, Grant Kolody. House League Sports Bars for winners in broomball, soft- |ball, volleyball, basketball and Sports bars are awarded to league team or a school team. Miller, Wilma Smits, Marilyn|Fish \fieldball were also presented.| fer, Gail eImeson, Heather Briggs, Susan' Jarvis, Veronica er. Fieldball, -- Rita Goldman, Cheryl Clarke, Helen Glendin- ning, Beverley Miller, Cathy Sproule, Barbara Gunn, Bett Gage, Christine Tasek, Susan Fudger, Mary Seto. Because of the heavy house league schedule during the year, it was necessary to use some of the capable Grade 8 boys as officials. Miss Rhin- dress and Mr. Wright were very grateful to the following boys who did an excellent job. Rich Nicholls, John Cuthbert, David Mason, Don Werry, Gary McEvers, Bill Wayling, Andrew de Jong, Alex Woron, Gary Sosnowski, Bob Brown, Peter Lean, Pete Andrews, SAFETY PATROL AWARDS Through the good weather and the bad, the members of the King Street Safety Patrol have faithfully discharged their duties, and prevented the other pupils from being involved in any accidents on the busy streets of our city. Constable William Tame commented on how well the. members _per- formed, King Street had one of the best patrols in the city. The bars were presented to the following members: Lynn Butler, Ted Drew, Doug Wherry, John Cuthbert, Ann Eyre, Colleen Greer, Doug. Ly- mer, David Marlow, Pat Morri- son, Carol Weir, Brenda Stu- art, Dianne Hart, Andrew je Jong, Alex Woron, Linda Laz- deins, Susan Winder, Joan Mc- Master, Bill Goch, Alf Silke, Paul Collard,, Reid Coppins, Larry Knox, Ken Sharpe, Gwen Puffer, David Harlow, Brian Dougherty. CHOIR BARS Night Workers Back Decision More than 60 night shift work- ers at Fittings Limited confirm- ed a turndown of the proposed new contract Wednesday. The workers met in the Steel- workers Hall at an afternoon meeting and upheld the deci- sion made by over 400 work- ers at a meeting held Monday. The new contract guaranteed an increase of 10 cents hourly to all'650 workers in the plant. Keith Ross, union internation- al representative, said today a majority of the night workers voted that no change be made in Monday's decision, Mr. Ross also said that the bargaining committee has agreed to seek further negotia- tions! with the company. He Stated that this may be ione with the aid of a conciliation of- ficer or directly by union re- presentatives, NAVY FIRING SET FOR JULY 10 HAMILTON, Ont.--Naval gun firings will be carried out by HMCS Haida on July 10 in the Newcastle range in Lake On. tario. 5 The destroyer escort will car- ry out firing practices from 2 to 4 on the afternoon and from} 10 till midnight in the evening! of July 10. his naval shoot will be car- ried out as part of the Great Lakes summer training pro- gram for personnel of the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve. coming the best kind of future citizen in our community. Com- menting on this, Mr. Maycock, |who presented these awards, jemphasized that not every pu- |pil is able to win a Scholarship bar, but a Citizenship bar is within the reach of all who want to make the effort. There A, E. Maycock, Director of the King Street Choir, present- ed the Choir bars. He empha- sized how faithfully these pu- pils practised, twice a week, for nearly three months. He said he hoped that the mem- bers of the choir received a certain amount of instruction and enjoyment that will com- pensate for their time and ef- fort. Bars were received by the following:. Mary Alker, Lyn Butler, Kevin Dancey, Bar- bara Devitt, Ted Drew, Carol Gabona, Rita Goldman, Frances Hill, Pat Maxymuik, Rich Ni- cholls, Art Wallis, Doug Wherry Pat Gary Brack, Joanne Chmara, John Cuthbert, Pam Davidson, Evalyn Dowton, Ann Eyre, Col- leen Greer, David Marlowe, Pat Morrison, Bruce Smith, Margaret Smits, Ann Tyce, Carol Weir, Don Werry, Gary McEvers, Brenda Stuart, Bever- ley Miller, Bonnie Ranstead, Judy Kewm, Kathy Hamilton, ski, Janice Tomalak, Susan ;|Wonnacott, Bob Goulding, Mari- lyn Gibbs, Patsy McLean, Alf Silke, Jim Schultz, Paul Col- lard, David Gage, David Ja- mieson, Jane Wood, Pam Mar- tin, Gail Miller, Wilma Smits, Tine Woron, Bett Gage, Mari- lyn Morrison, Ann Watson, Nel- lie Puhach, Nancy Day, Ohris- tine Tasek, John Morris, Eliza- beth Patterson, Susan Fudger, David Cutler, Sharon Harrison, Tom Eldridge, Shirley Puskas, Susan Winder, Frances Maroos-' _\is, Cathy Sproule, Linda Laz-) dins, Alex Woron, Gary Sosnow- are usually many more stu- |dents worthy of this bar, than |there are bars available, he jsaid. This is a higher honor because of the maximum aum- Iber given. These students are |high in personality if not al- |ways high in school achieve- }ment. | The following received Citi- zenship bars: Eddy Crosson, |Kevin Dancey, Barbara Devitt, Rita Goldman, Carol Gabona, John Ruiter, Gary Brack, Jo- anne Chmara, John Cuthbert, Pam Davidson, Ann Eyre, Don Werry, Gary McEvers, An- drew de Jong, Judy Kewin, Evan Stasiuk, Linda Lazdins, Joan McMaster, Susan Wonna- cott, Bill Gach, Gordon Brai- den, Neil Corby, Stephen Ball, Barbara Gunn, David Gage, Gail Miller, Paul Sargent, Tim |Woron, Doug Kadoski, Pam |Stovin, Ann Watson, Bett Gage, |Marilyn Morrison, Christine Ta- sek, David Hughes, Ken Sharpe, Elizabeth Patterson, Heather Briggs, Susan Jarvis, Doug Germond, Brian Dougherty, Da- vid Cutler, Heather Collins, Karen Cooke. SCHOOL LETTERS The highest. award received by a pupil in King Street School is the School Letter. To win this award, he must accumu- late a total of 10 points in both his years at the school. This award was presented by Mr. Galbraith, the principal, who spoke of the good work done by. the graduating class in all fields of endeavor this year. The School Letter was pre- Kathy Jones, Heather Briggs. | SCHOLARSHIP BARS | Mrs. R. Barrand, Grade 8 teacher, was called to present Scholarship bars to the pupils in all grades who had achieved The following persons received ATTENDANCE BARS In making the next presenta- tion, that of Attendance Bars, to those pupils who had never been absent or late on any occasion, Miss Stella E. Ross, teacher of the Senior Girls' class, empha- sized that good attendance is the first and foremost requisite for students at school. Good attendance and a personal feel- ing of responsibility for one's own progress are a firm foundation on which to build a career. Miss Ross presented the bars to the following: Barbara Devitt, Rita Goldman, Ted Drew, Frances Hill, Doug. Wherry, Lynn Butler, Joanne Chmara, Helen Glendinning, Stuart Guy, Pat Kells, David Marlow, David Mason, Pat Mor- rison, Ron Rollo, Bruce Smith, Owen, Bill Wayling, Dianne Hart, Judy Kewin, Andrew de Jong, Gary Sosnowski, Charles Braiden, Christian Schumann, Monery, i Dougherty, Peter Hamley, Gwen Pueffer, David Hughes, ORATORY BARS Early in the school year every pupil was given an opportunity to speak about the Community Chest. Those who displayed their ability were awarded an oratory bar by Mrs. Hooper. were: Cheryl Clarke, Pat wik, Suzanne Mitch- ell, Neil Randall, Joanne bars presented by Miss Rhin- dress: | Broomball -- Rita Goldman |Andrew Cherkas, Art Wallis, |Joanne Chmara, Helen Glen- |dinning, Pat Kells, Shep Le- jvine, Ron Rollo, Gary McEvers, Bill Wayling, Beverley Miller, Cathy Sproule, Larry Martin, Drew Allman, Gail Magee, Gor- jdon Braiden, Carolyn Carnoch- lan, David Jameson, Rick |Knocker, Bett Gage, Marilyn Morrison, Christine Tasek, Da- jvid Hughes, Kathy Jones, Su- san Fudger, Marci Stainton, Robert Paynter, John Hamil- ton. Softball -- Pam Stovin, Bett Gage, Marilyn Morrison, Ann Watson, Bonnie Herbert, Rose- mary Gesteiro, Sharon Harri- son, Marg Green, Barbara Lee, Irene Lee, Lynne Butler, Pat Maxymuik, Arn Tyce, Pat Morrison, Carol Weir, Joanne Chmara, Janet Orr; Linda Chappell, Sharon McMahon, Barbara Gunn, Carolyn Carno- chan, Peter Andrews, David Cutler, Tom Eldridge, Bill Mel- nychuk, Dave Thorndyke, Wal- 'llter Hubar, Doug Lymer, Vic Pu- hach, Ed Crossen, Dave Gage, Steve Freeman, Bob Goulding, Robert Watson, Alf Silke, John Cuthbert, Grant Kolody. Volleyball -- Carol Gabona, Bonnie Grills, Barbara Koblak, Linda Chappell, Rita Goldman, Suzanne Mitchell, Pat Maxy- muik, Barbara Devitt, Joanne Chamara, Ann Eyre, Helen Glendinning, Pat Kells, Pat Morrison, Janet Orr, Margaret. jan average in their year's work lof at least 80 per cent. Many |pupils have earned scholarship jbars this year. This makes the jteachers of King Street very happy. Congratulations were ex- tended to all. The following received bars: Mary Alker, Bill Broadbent, Andrew Cherkas, Cheryl Clarke, Kevin Dancey, Barbara Devitt, Ted Drew, Frances Hill, Bar- bara Koblak, Ken Koreker, Pat Maxymuik, Rick Nicholls, Doug. Wherry, Mike Armstrong, Jo- anne Chmara, Evalyn Dowton, Ann Eyre, Doug Lymer, David Marlowe, Pat Morrison, Janet Orr, Ron Rollo, Bruce Smith, Margaret Smits, Don Werry, Pete Andrews, Charlie Braiden, Linda Lazdens, Frances Mar- oosis, Joan McMaster, Christian Schumann, Cathy Sproule, Evon Stasiuk, Susan Winder, Janice Tomalak, Susan Wonnacott, Jane Wood, Rosemary Gesterio, Dianne Babick, Peter Hamley, Nellie Puhach, Mary Seto, Shir- ley Puskas, Kathy Jones, Marci Stainton, John Morris. The McRoberts Award in Manual Training, was present: ed by W. Clarke, Industrial Arts teacher at E. A, Lovell School. The winners of this award were: Donald Werry -- Grade 8, Paul Collard -- Grade CITIZENSHIP BARS Each year at King Strest School, a maximum of six Citi- zenship bars may be awarded in each room to the pupils who show the best promise of be- Smits, Ann Tyce, Carol Weir, Brenda Stuart, Pat Germond, Bonnie Ranstead, Evan Sta- suik, Frances Maroosis, Kathy Hamilton, Cathy Spfoule, Irene Lee, Marilyn Gibbs, Lonnie Lee, Margie Walters, Bett Gage, Marilyn Morrison, Nellie Puhach, Nancy Qay, Gwen Puf- Chmara, Joh Cuthbert, Ann Eyre, Pat Morrison, Margaret | Smits, Carol Weir, Andrew | @e Jong, Judy Kewin, Frances | Maroosis, John Glover, Susan' Winder, Evan Stasiuk, Janice!| Tomaiak, Drew Allman, Neil] Corby, Stephen Freeman, Susan | Wonnacot, Bob Goulding, Bill CLEAN YOUR FURNACE TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS cau PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT jsented to the following: Lynn {Butler, Cheryl Clarke, Kevin Dancey, Ted Drew, Carol Ga- bona, Rita Goldman, Pat Maxy- }muik, Rick Nicholls, Mike Armstrong, Gary Brack, Jo- anne Chmara, John Cuthbert, Evalyn Dowton, Ann Eyre, Da- jvid Marlowe, _ Pat Morrison, |Janet Orr, Bruce Smith, Mar- jgret Smits, Carol Weir, Don Werry, Gary McEvers, Andrew de Jong, Alex Woron, Bill Way- ling, Judy Kewin, Cathy Sproule, Pete Andrews, Fran- ces Maroosis, Susan Winder, Evan Stasiuk, Linda Lazdins, jJoan McMaster. | The valedictory speech was delivered by Cathy Sproule. On |behalf of the graduating class |she expressed appreciation to |Mr. Galbraith and the teachers lfor all the extra patience and |time which they had devoted to the students. It was a special privilege to have attended King Street School she said. Former students of King Street had told her that the rotary system of instruction helped make the change to col- legiate much less . confusing. The extra activities of a full sports program, choir and spe- cial interest groups provided an enriched program. Gratitude to parents was ex- pressed because they made it possible for the students to take jadvantage of all the activi- ities. They also, on occasions, |gave suggestions about studying and finishing homework, she Could Not Find Mark On Graph John V. Dusuttil, 344 Ritson road north, pleaded not guilty to driving 42 miles per hour in a 30 - mile per - hour.zone, but wound up with a $15 fine in the Oshawa court Wednesday. Constable E. Forgette said he had clocked Dusuttil on radar. Dusuttil said he had walked over to the radar set after be- ing stopped and said he had made a mark on the graph at that time. He said it had indi- cated he had been doing only 36 miles per hour. When con- fronted with the graph he could not find where he had made the mark, ; Peter Gartison, 1253 Simcoe street north, pleaded not guilty to going through a red light, but after hearing the evidence Mag. istrate H. W. Jermyn fined him $10. Garrison admitted he had not noticed that the red light he had waited for had not turn. ed green when he started to make a left turn. He said he turned "without thinking," to get out of the way of traffic. A charge of making an im. proper left-hand turn against Douglas Courtice, of Courtice, was dismissed. An _ accident oecurred when Courtice turned left from Simcoe street into Alexandra street and collided with a bus. He said he had thought the bus would stop at a bus stop. The bus driver said he had had no intention of stop- ping. "Any motorist would have made the same mistake," Also dismissed was, a charge against Barbara A. 'Harrison, 53 Harmony road south, who also pleaded not guilty to mak- ing an improper left turn. The evidence indicated she had been stopped while waiting to make her turn at King street west and Gibbons street when her car was struck by a west-bound car. Magistrate Jermyn felt there was no evidence indicating she had turned improperly. OTHERS FINED Fined after pleas of guilty were Francis J. McDermott, charged with making an im. proper left turn, fined $20; Claude Bradimore, 769 Cam- bridge avenue, following too closely, $20; Murvin Hosey, 408 Fairlawn avenue, failing to yield one-half of the road, $20; Arthur D, Sinclair, 707 Grierson street, following too closely, $20; Daniel Edward Hefferman, wi sets Record by Oshawa Public Utilities Commission Tuesday reached an all-time high. This was dis- closed by the commission's sec- retary and treasurer, Giibbie, today when he said the actual amount of water pumped was 14,050,000 gallons. Times reporter the previous re- cord was a day in July, 1962, 12,480,000 gallons. This was ex- ceeded on Monday of this week, pumped, After Tuesday's re- cord figure it fell only slightly Wednesday to 13,985,000 gallons. said Mr, Gibbie, was caused by the hot weather and lack of rain. The record figure was about. 16 per cent higher than the peak last year. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 7, 1963 Water Use The amount of water pumped WwW, 2. Mr. Gibbie told an Oshawa hen the pumpage figure was when 12,490,000 gallons were The increased consumption, Mr. Gibbie did not contem- of Peterborough, speeding, $30. Carl Leonard Linkie, RR 1, Oshawa, speeding, $30, and fail- ing to produce evidence of in. David Leonard Manning, 587 Ritson road north, speeding, $50; David Chalmers surance, $50; plate there would be any need to place restrictions on the use of water. He said the public utilities commission had been far-sighted enough to make sure there was an adequate pumping. and filtering capacity. Dobbie, 617 Crerar avenue, fail- ing to yield the right-of-way, $20; Ronald G. Porter, 130 Taun- ton road east, careless driving, $50; Vernon Iverson, Myrtle, fol. lowing too closely, $20; Leonard Burton, 540 Dawes road, speed- gallons per day," said Mr, Gib- "There are times during) ;.*.. the day when we are pumping] } and filtering water at that rate, but that doesn't mean there is an acute bie. "The capacity is 18,000,000 situation by any said Magistrate Harry W.| Jermyn, | ing, $35. Roland Bilodeau, 205 Nassau street, was fined $10 in absen- traffic tia, for -disobeying a signal. CAPSULE NEWS Vendor Wagon Mishaps Few TORONTO (CP) -- Pedestrian accidents since 1960 have killed one child and injured 43 chil- dren running to or from _ ice cream vendor's wagons, Staff Insp. Arthur Webster of Metro- politan Toronto Police said Wed- nesday. Insp. Webster said in a report for the Metro Traffic Safety Council that the total ac- counted for one per cent of all pedestrian accidents. MAY JOIN COMMITTEE VANCOUVER (CP)--French- Canadians will be asked to join the Canadian Olympic commit- tee if Banff is chosen as the site of the 1968 winter Olympics. Ed Davis, chairman of the Calgary Olympic Development Associa- tion, said in a talk to an Olym- pic Development Assocaition here: "French is the language of skiing in central Europe and French-Canadians would be of tremendous benefit in putting) on the games." RECAPTURE YOUTH PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- A Kingston youth who escaped po- lice custody at Wawa this week was recaptured Tuesday, pro- vinclal police reported Wednes- day. Rene Joseph Drouin, 18, was being held in connection with a car theft when he made his escape. He was escorted back to Wawa. ! VACANCY FILLED STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)-- Mrs. E. K. Kneitl of Stratford was appointed Wednesday to fill the vacancy on city council left by the death two weeks ago of William Dixon, 70. Mrs. Kneitl will serve the remaining six months of Mr. Dixon's two-year term. Was Following Too Closely According to the testimony of two police officers Harold Mor- ley Wilce, 240 Burk street, was driving two to two and one-half feet behind another car at ap- proximately 25 miles per hour. He was charged with follow- ing too closely, but pleaded not guilty to the charge in the Osh- awa court Wednesday. Accord- ing to him the distance had been two,car lengths. Constaifies R. H. Cramp and E. Maymp said they observed the accuSed on King street west just east of the city limits, where they were operating a ra- dar unit. They said the accused was blowing his horn at the FEAR 50. DEATHS OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian said Wednesday that it fears 50 per- sons will die in traffic accidefits during the Dominion Day week- end, The council also forecasts that 1,000 persons will be in- jured in road mishaps between six o'clock p.m, Friday, June 28 and evening Monday night at Highway Safety Council midnight. WHAT'S IT CALLED? OTTAWA er," replied Prime (CP)--Is July 1 called Dominion Day or Confed- eration Day? 'July 1 is Can- ada's National Day, Mr. Speak- Minister sretch of the imagination. The demand is such that it is only on for short times and we have adequate reserves to cope with any contingency." Mr. Gibbie also said it was unusual to have a peak figure in June. The last time in which this happened was in 1958, The peak demand in 1959 was in July. In 1960 and 1961 it was September and in 1962 July was the peak month. Cash Situation Fear Realized Vaughan Tompkins, 33% Sim- coe street north, asked for a re- mand in the Oshawa court Wed- nesday because he was "'short of cash in case a fine was in- volved." Vaughan was fined $50 for careless driving, $20 for driving a vehicle without brakes and $10 for driving without a licence. Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn suggested Vaughan have this case heard unless he had a good reason. Tompkins, deciding .0 go on with the case, pleaded J Seta SCHOOL MARKS FIRST BIRTHDAY Shown cutting the cake is Mar- _garet Aaye, a Grade 8 student and Wilma Prinzen, a Grade 1 student with Henry Kieze- brink, president of the school board, looking on. Two new rooms are being added this year. --Oshawa Times Photo. More than 250 pupils and thejr parents celebrated the end of its first year at Em- manuel School, Rossland road west, Wednesday night with a birthday party, Many of those attending brought gifts for the school among them a piano. WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 foaled in Canada. Purse $2100 for 3- year-olds, fillies. 6 Furlongs. FIRST RACE -- Clinton. Maidens, Sweet Magic, Turcotte X114 Flume, ay 122 A--L. W. Ruby entry Pearson when the question was put to him in the Commons Wednesday. STILL STUDYING OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said Wednesday an investigation of stock trading patterns in the period immedi- ately before and after the June 13 budget has not yet been com- b guilty to all three charges. kins had become involved in an accident after he took a curve) too wide. Police then discovered the car he was driving had no only a temporary licence with-| out having a licenced driver in) his car. The evidence indicated Tomp- rakes and that Tompkins had pleted. He was asked by New Democratic Party Leader Dou- glas whether he yet had the re- sults of the investigation he promised the House a week CITY AND DISTRICT ago. 0. books," will be the cry of 13,000 SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY "No more pencils, no more Humber Broom, Cosentino M8 Gormiey Girl, No Boy 118 Duchess Binge, Robinson Li8 Special Pride, Burton 118 |Missy's Love, No Boy 18 Dutch Princess, Gordon 118 Michael's Lady, Uyeyama 116 Croyance, Gubbins 118 Mono Bella, Harrison 118 Highland Hope, Turcotte X13 |Cut Jewel, No Boy 118 Mary Elizabeth, Hernandez X1IS Also Eligible: Klondyke Lil, Dittfach, 118. SECOND claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds.|Chuckle Away, Potts 148 6% Furlongs. Canadian Shield, No Boy 112 Gardens Win, Simpson X104 Moor Park, Uyeyama 109 Greck Gunner, Griffiths X11 Bonspiel, No Boy 109 Quality Lad, No Boy 1123 Canted, Simpson X102 Parkside Drive, Fitzsimmone 119 Enonymous, Hernandez X111 Bobby Brier, Turcotte X107 FIFTH RACE -- Strathmore, $6000 claiming. Purse $2200 for 4-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. |Captress, Uyeyama 106 nko \) Sgt. Bricker, Dittfach M1 Hill, Harrison 116 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Varsity Allowance. Purse $2600 fo: 3- and 4-year-olds. One jand Miles (Marshall Turf | Course). $3500 Vedas, No Boy 109 RACE -- Arcola. Johnsal, No Boy 113 Kings Wild, Burton (A)11¢ Currytown, Hernandez X108 Reap The Wind, Turcotte Xerxes, Gubbins 111 Aurora Fox, Burton 119 Guaicaipuro, Dittfach 119 Albion Star, No Boy 1 Never Look Also Eligible: DENTAL GRADUATE A degree in Dental Surgery was received by*Robert S. T. Coupland, son of Mrs. John A. Heisler, RR 2, Oshawa and the late Emerson Coup- land of Golden, B.C., recently. The degree was presented at the convocation held at Loma Linda University, Redlands, California. Mr. Coupland is a graduate of the Canadian Union College, College Heights, Alberta, and Walla Walla Col- lege, Washington, U.S.A. same time. 5 Constable Cramp said the ac- cused's car was so close to the} car in front of it that at first) he thought it was pushing the other vehicle, but then he saw it was about two feet behind. Wilce was fined $30 on the charge. said. It was hoped that the graduates of 1963 would bring honor to the teachers and tradi- tions of King Street School. To close her speech, Cathy called on Mr. Maycock to lead the Grade 8 students in singing the school song. Real Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commerciul The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 OSHAWA"S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select §) from. | PHONE 728-4681 | NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. shawa elementary school stu- dents when 32. schools close their doors for the summer months Friday, More than 9800 students in the 24 public schools and 3200 pupils in the eight Separate Schools start their holidays which stretch to Sept. 3. Motorists are urged to keep' a sharp watch for carefree youngsters through the summer and at all times. $350 DAMAGE A two-car collision at Ritson road and Adelaide avenue Wed- nesday caused an estimated $350 damage to vehicles involved. Drivers were Robert Stokes Mc. Callum, 521 Rossland road west and Robert Joseph Dionne, of Rossland road east. Constable Cleo Thompson investigated. Secret Star, Five For Fun, No Boy 116 Purse $2100 fo. 3-year-olds, fillies, foal- ed in Canada. 6 Furlongs. Miss Speedy G., Harrison 116 Teardrop Lane, Dittfach 118 Dark Gem, Turcotte X113 Cameo Flight, Burton 116 High Stockings, No Boy 116 Rude Awakening, Dittfach 118 Beauty Page, Bohenko 118 Eternal Sunray, Bakos 118 Artista, Fitzsimmons 118 Aldbury, No Boy 118 Silveriam, No Boy 118 South Shore, No Boy 118 $5000 claiming. Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds. 5 Furlongs. Swinging Summer, Hale 119 Dandier, Fitzsimmons 122 Willow Boy, Dittfach 122 Brief W: Noble Score, Griffiths (A)X119 Hypelle, Turcotte (A)X114 Grand Fleet, Gordon 117 Bursary, Prueitt 117 McComb 109 (A)106; Bianca Mano, (B)114, - A--H. C. B--E. B. entry THIRD RACE -- Perdue. Maidens. Seedhouse and T. E. King SEVENTH RACE -- The Brampton First Festival of Flowers, Allowance. Purse $2900 for 3-year-olds. About One and one-sixteenth Miles (Turf Course). Alibhai Flower, Turcotte Xll0 Mosey On, Fitzsimmons 117 Mr. Sometime, Bohenko 117 Em's Pride, Robinson 105 Dr. Giddings, Dittfach 117 Royal Start, Simpson XMS EIGHTH RACE -- Ridgetown. $3500 claiming. Purse $2000 for 3-year-olds. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Fiddle Diddle, Fitzsimmons 108 FOURTH RACE -- Minnett Plate. Foaled in Canada. larrison 104 Admirals March, Wolski 109 Belva, No Boy 111 'Cassis Miss, No Boy uy Charlies Card, Lanoway M6 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast ind, Potts 119 FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department responded to five ambulance calls in the 24-hour period from 8 a.m. Wednesday to 8 a.m. today. There were no fire alarms. EYE ' EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HEY KIDS! GO SAILING THIS SUMMER (it's Lots of Fun) The OSHAWA YACHT CLUB can take o few more applica- tions for it's JUNIOR SAIL- ING program. Sail every day Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Racing ailbcats with built-in buoyancy. Get in- struction in sailing, seamanship and water saf: from two full time instructors. For boys and girls 1 to 17 years of age. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL J. MILLER, 728-1884 HE'S THE MAN WHO: IS A RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY ON DRUGS Your druggist has had years of training in order - . to earn his license to; fill prescriptions. You can count on his knowledge. LIMITED TELEPHONE 9 SIMCOE 723-3431 | ST. N.