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ROTARIANS WELCOME THEIR DISTRICT GOVERNOR Club of Oshawa during the Toronto, governor of District weekend. Sunday night he pre- 707, Rotary International, paid sided at a club assembly his official visit to the Rotary when club activities were re- Retarion Robert Day, of viewed. At noon Monday he delivered an address at the club luncheon, Rotarian Day, right, is seen here being we!- oh Ui Invited To ann Tunez Workshop The Osiawa Board of Educa- tion is one of 18 Ontario school boards invited to participate in a work project for school trust- ees and a tors which is unique in the history of Ontario education, be held in Toronto from Wed- nesday, April 15, to Saturday, April 18, 1964, it was learned at the board meeting Monda: night, In a letter from Mrs, B. Grossberg, chairman of the Trustees' Council Committee on the Advanced Institute for School Trustees and Administra- tors, the board was told that topics to be considered will in- making. policy development, communication, effective com- mittee organization of a board, and the matter of the extent to which officials can 'speak for" the school system. "We believe that the institute can be of significant value to participating boards, paying dividends to them in terms of effective and satisfying opera- tion of their school. systems," comed by Murray MacLeod, left, the club president. Look- ing on is Geoffrey Andrews, This "advanced institute" will| © clude' approaches to decision-| ; SEEN HERE IS the start, at Alexandra Park Monday afternoon, of the cross- country race sponsored by the said Mrs. Grossberg, in her let- club secretary. tar: Committee Will A Children's Aid Society During the October meeting|It was moved that Mrs. T. D.| of the Children's Aid'Society for|Thomas be approached to as- the County of Ontario and the|sume the duties of the office. City of Osha, Director COMMITTEE THANKED Ontario County Committee had), A vote of appreciation was been set up. tendered to the. chairman and : . members of the property com- He said a meeting to discuss) mittee for the tasteful and prac- program was held in September. 'tica] furnishing of the board- For the present the committee!;oom, will meet monthly and its pro-| It was reported that, as of gram will be largely, at least/Sept. 30, the society had 397 for the present, determining how|chijdren in its care. Eight of it can be helpful and in secur-/these were in the receiving ing background of the society's|pome, 185 in boarding homes, 63 work. in free homes, 134/0n adoption The society, with regret, ac-|probation, two in mental instit- cepted the resignation of Rev |utions, two in other instiuions John K. Moffat as chairman of|and three others. the public relations committee.| On addition, Mr. Lewis re-| ssist ported, the society was serving 93 families involving 328 child- ren. The society was working with 119 unmarried mothers and enn tive fathers. During S mber the society completed five adoptions, prepared seven divorce reports, attended court in regard to six affiliation or- ders and attended court in con- nection with wardships involv- All boards selected to partici- pate in this project were chosen because of their medium size, geographical representation and board organization. A team of two trustees an dtwo senior offi- cials wili represent each board. Leaders of the institute are Dr. Daniel E. Griffiths, asso- jciate dean of education at New |York University and Dr. Daniel R. Davies of the University of Arizona. These men are noted for their extensive studies and writing on the organization and operation of school systems. Quartet In Attendance Presented To Rotarians The efforts put forth by mem- bers of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa to maintain perfect attend- ance were recognized Monday when District Governor Robert |\Day, of Toronto, presented pins jto a large group of the mem- bers. Topping the list was Regi- nald G. Geen with 30 years without missing a meeting. ing 53 children from 15 families. In addition the society provided services to seven families in- volving 18 or more' children, The society received notice from the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest that its allocation lin the 1963 campaign has been/ett and George Slocombe, nine set at $8,000. Gets Three Months On Two Charges Oshawa Man Is Success Frank Down, formerly of Mill street, has made quite a suc- , cess in the construction indus- But for the arrival of police|kicked in the chest and s! reinforcements, Oshawa «might ders, eee eee eta Gout was KICKED BY BYSTANDER told Monday. | Bystanders periodically joined Before the court was Maurice|the fight and when the owner Finnigan, of Cloverdale street,)of the Red Barn attempted to charged with the assault of ajhelp Sergeant Young, he was police officer and the use of ob-|kicked in the side of the head scene language im a ar bystander, the court was told. place. Detective Sergeant Kenneth; As other police officers Young said that as he arrested) arrived fo quell the melee, Con- Finnigan's brother at the Red|stable Kerr was kicked and as- Barn Dance Hall on Oct. 19,/saulteq by another bystander. Maurice directed a stream Of|The officer grabbed his assail- obscenities at him, When he|ant by the sweater, but he moved to arrest Maurice aS|wriggled out of the garment well, he was punched in the|jeaving it in Constable Kerr's stomach several ties. possession. PANTS TORN ~ Im winding up the case, Crown By this time, Detective Young|Attorney Bruce Affleck asked said, there were about 40 people|Magistrate Ebbs to jail Finni- standing around watching. Both|gan "'as a deterrent to others he and Finnigan fell to the|with animal traits'. ground as they tussled and his} 'But for the arrival of other pants were torn when Finnigan officers,' Mr Affleck -- said, grabbed him by the seat. \""aere could have~been a riot." At this point, Sergeant Young) innigan was jailed for three displayed before the court, a) months. pair of pants ripped from waist-| band e es, ae As Sergeant Young attempted| Fj 4 to subdue the accused, eg 8 | Fine Shoplifter dozbled up and aimed a kick) with both feet at the officer's) $20 And Costs face, But for the fact that De-| tective Young was agile enough Connie Fairfield, 19, of Wayne to duck the double blow, he/street, was fined $25 and costs might have been injured ser-jor 10 days on a conviction of iously, Crown Attorney Bruce shoplifting in Oshawa Magistr- Affleck noted. Even so, he was/ate's Court Monday. The court was told she tried s on a $50 Italian knit suit at a Youth Admits Simcoe street store earlier this ° jmonth and then left without making any purchase. Afer- ll Charges wards, the assistant who served her found the item of clothing A' 17-year-old Oshawa youth Was missing. It was found later, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Mag- by police who searched a room istrate's Court Monday, to 11/0ccupied by Miss Fairfield, at charges ranging from attempt-|the YWCA on Centre street. ed break-in to break and enter) When questioned by detec- with theft. tive, she admitted taking the Lanny Joseph, of Shakes- suit from the store in a shoe- peare avenue was remanded|box she was carrying at the in custody one week for a pre-|time. sentence report after the court! She told the court. she came heard evidence on the casejto Oshawa from Fenelon Falls Police said Joseph was arrest-|in July. pi ge -- -- a variety store on t osslynn} Plaza, He was accompanied! gl School Attendance Joseph told police he gained| entry to the vee by smashing Is Improved Setar onot gry et aod Fewer cases of irregular and the sheet of glass had been illegal absences were reported newly installed the day before.|t0 Oshawa Public School Atten- When questioned in custody dance Officer William Smith in 'by detectives, Joseph admitted|S¢Ptember than in the same 10 other break-ins in the city)month last year, it was reported over the past two months and|at the Oshawa Board of Educa- made a voluntary statement.|tion meeting Monday. In six cases, the uildings in-| Last month, 20 absences from volved were schools. elementary schools and eight At one, the T. R. McEwen|from high schools were investi- Public School, he js alleged to| cated, compared with a total of hape caused $75 damage to\49 during the same period last windows. In five other' schools,| yo, P as the court was told, only one) cag window was smashed as Joseph|, Mr. Smith also reported that gained entry to the building.|/four exemptions from school at- Ho told police that his main|tendance were granted during object had been money. In 19 September, all io g:ris, Three of break-ins, he netted less than these had been Grade 9 students $100, the evidence showed. 'and one a Grade 8 pupil. try in the ed States. Mr: Down was . mpioyed as a core- maker at the Ontario Malle- able Works until his departure 15 years ago. With his wife, Myrtle and a son Donald, Mr. Down went to New York State and took up work in the ouvnstruction field. After 11 years he moved to California and subsequently to Las Vegas. Mr. Down is now construction superintendent for the Sugar Construction company which erects shopping plazas and other building complexes, His son, now married with a fam- ily, lives in Los Angeles and is an engineer. Club Holds Pub Night The Oshawa and District Old Country Club a 'Pub Night", in the UAW basement jauditorium Saturday night. Ap- |proximately 200 people attend- ed and danced to the music of |the "Blue Tones". The "Singing Bus Driver', Bill Smith, several Scottish songs, followed by Larry Robertson who sang "Don't Laugh at Me", and "You Made Me Love You". The Master of Ceremonies George Day next introduced Mrs. May Mcllwraith who pleas- ed her audience with "My Blue Heaven" and "Chattanooga Choo-choo"', The members sang happy birthday for Marie Haynes, who is a popular soprano, and who won hearty applause for her rendition of "Too Young'. During the evening the La- dies Group ran a buffet from which jellied eels and: winkles |were available, as well as saus- age rolls, sandwiches, mince pies, tarts, etc, The building fund chairman, Mrs. Ted Veenhof, organized a raffle. First prize, a carving set, went to Mrs. Irwin McKinley. Leonard Beech, of _ Hamilton, won a musical decanter. The social was organized b Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finch ana the entertainment committee who are at present making plans for the Guy Fawkes Dance to be held on Nov. 9, at- the Kinsman Hall. People wishing to join the club should contact Jean Hol- tom, membership chairman. THREE FIRE CALLS Three fire calls to rubbish and grass fires were answered by the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment Monday. The rubbish fire was reported at the rear of 399 King street west and grass fires were reported at Avenue and Centre streets and Saguenay street. Four routine ambulance} calls were also made, | Pins were also presented to: | George F. Shreve, 19 years; |Walter Branch, 16 years; Dr. Douglas Langmaid, 15 years; Dean Patte, 12 years; Jack jOvens, 11 years; Newton Rich-} ards, 10 years; William Min-| Second Place A local barbershop quartet, The Sportsmen, won second place honors in competition at BS |Barrie during the weekend. Andrews, Ralph} The. foursome, Bill Corbett, Bert Hutcheon, Eric Booth and Vern Osborne, are members of the Oshawa Chapter of the Suciety for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber- }shop Quartét Singing in Amer- lica Inc, New Ontario District Quar- tet Champions are The Thomp- son Brothers from the Kitchen- er Chapter, composed of Harry Holle, Barry Fox (formerly of years. Geoffrey Jewell and S. T. Hopkins, eight yéars; Ben Bailey, George Charlton and Al. Collins, seven years; James Allen, Fay |Brooks, Wilbert Charlton, Mike |Rudka and Stanley Lovell, six jyears; Roy Whittington, five years. j T. H. Coppin, Kenneth Crone; Clark Hubbell, Norman Moran and Ted Shreve, four years; Michael Clayton, E. G. Storie, E. Tozer and F. Watts, three years; William Alger, Dr. C. M, Elliott and R. Hegadorn, two years and George' Rodgers, one year. $300 Damage In Collision An estimated $300 damage was caused Monday in a collision at Simcoe and Robert streets, A van driven north on Simcoe street by John Yaraitis, of West- on, was involved in the accident with a vechile driven by Mrs. Alice F. Millen, 781 Masson istreet. | An estimated $250 damage was jdone to the right side.of the |Millen vehicle and $50 damage |to the fender and bumper of the |Yuraitis vehicle was estimated. | | Oshawa),"Wayne Brubacher, and Rod Alexander, The recently completed Bar- rie_ Collegiate "Institute Audi- torium was the site for the 1963 fall convention and contests, in which eight quartets and six choruses competed for honors. The Oshawa Chapter Chorus, under the direction of Eric Booth, placed third in the chorus competition, defeated by Kitchener's 'Twin City Har- monizers and London's "'Men of Accord." London's 40-man chorus won the right to repre- sent Ontario at International competitions in San Antonio, Texas, next June. It will please barbershop har- meny fans to Wear that the 1964 fall convention is to be held in Stratford, at the Shake- Manor Folk Entertained By Dancers The residents of Hillsdale Manor were entertained recent- ly by a group of students from The Burns School of Dancing in Oshawa, The students pre- \sented an hour of variety danc- ing consisting of the following: Easter Parade -- Tap Dance-- Cindy Kowal, Anne Murczek, Wanda Hulaj, Vicky Krout, Rob- in McLaren, Debbie Leighton, Lorraine Baird, Nancy Reimer and Marie Whiting. Winter Ballet Christine Masternak, Helen Firka, Brenda McNeely, Denise Lyczba, Jenny Masternak, Sally Howson. Pizicatto Polka -- Ballet Duet -- Heather Carey and Irene Jag- oba. Solo numbers were ably per- formed by -- Jane Ferens -- Rhythym Tap, Lilly and Lenora Harper -- Novelty Comedy Tap and Ballet Waltz Duet Cindy Kowal -- Soft Shoe Tap Eliza- beth Zsmudski, Barbara Rymd- zionek, and Yasmin Rymzionek. in Ballet Trio. Miss Burns also entertained the audience with a ballet tap dance and a waltz. Two ac- cordian solos were played by Helen Firka and Susan Szak- acsi, also pupils of Miss Burns. Douglas Johns, superintend- ant of the manor, thanked Miss Burns for the evening's enter- tainment and asked them to come back again soon. TO BUILD STATION SASKATOON (CP)--The se- cond climatological reference station in Canada will be built this year on the University of Saskatchewan campus, under direction of the Saskatchewan Research Council. Its main pur- pose will, be to obtain standard measurements against which readings from stations in other provinces can be compared, and for the testing of meteorological spearian Festival Theatre. instruments. | are | |? | entertained with) % Mayor Lyman A. Gifford made a donation to the Great- er Oshawa Community Chest when he visited the school for crippled children and clinic Monday. The donation was accepted by one of the pupils, © mg RF Murray Clark, 10, who then turned over the cheque to Robert Branch, Community Chest executive secretary. The school for crippled chil- dren and clinic are part of the Simcoe Hall program, op- CRIPPLED BOY ACCEPTS MAYOR'S CHEQUE erated by the Women's Wel- | fare League. The league is fi- nancially supported by - the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. --Oshawa Times Photo |La Freniere, OMT Central Ontario Secondary Schools Association. More than 150 athletes from more than 30 schools in the COSSA More than 150 school athletes raced through the streets of Oshawa Monday. The race was a "cross-country" event under the sponsorship of the Central Ontario Secondary Schools Asso- ciation, Entrants came from schools within the area bound- ed by Dunbarton in the west, Belleville in the east and Nor- wood in the north. 30 SCHOOLS Over 30 schools were repre- sented in the meet with boys running in the three grades, senior, intermediate and jun- ior. The junior competitors ran on a 2.2 mile course, inter- mediates raced on a 2.8 mile course and seniors battled it district participated. Picker- ing District High School won the senior event while Dun- barton High School won the Pickering District High School took first place in the senior grade followed by Peter- borough CVS and McLaughlin CVI. In the intermediate cate- gory Dunbarton High School was first with Lakefield High School and McLaughlin CVI in second and third places. Moira High School was first in the junior category with Lakefield and Dunbarton in sec- ond and third spots. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Individual winners were: sen- ior, John Reesor of Lindsay High School; Murray Stroud, Pickeririg District and Andrew Smith of Peterborough CVS. In- out over 3.2 miles. termediate, Dave Linkletter of PAGE NINE 'event and Moira Belleville 150 Athletes Take Part In Cross Country Race McLaughlin CVI, Grant Osborne of O'Neill CVI and Theo Van Will of Norwood High School. Junior, Steve Warburton, of O'Neill CVI, Don Curzon of Moira High School and David Clarke of Belleville High School. The competitors followed a course which led from Alexan- dra Park along Midland avenue, McLaughlin boulevard, Somer: ville street, Rossland road, Nipi- gon street, Selkirk street, Park road, Adelaide avenue, Golf street and back to the starting line in Alexandra Park. Intermediate runners took a lap round the park and seniors run two laps in the park to even up the distance between groups, To Hold Contest A colorful day for those in- terested in baton twirling and dancing will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Ma- jorettes from Oshawa and sur- rounding districts as well as the United States will take part. This is the second such com- petition held in Oshawa. The program will open at 9 a.m. and continue until] completes. In- cluded in the program will be drill corps, solos, strutts, duets and team twirls. The contest- ants excell in precision work. Many of the contestants have their own drummers while re- cordings are used for other events. The Oshawa Sea Cadet Drum Corps will accompany the Tartan Lassies of Oshawa. With the majorette parents' auxiliary assisting with out of town contestants, the competi- tion promises to be a keenly con- tested and colorful event. Work In Courts Address Theme The St. Andrew's United Church Men held their first dinner meeting of the fall sea- son recently with Rev. J. H. Hodgson, chaplain to the Metro- politan Police Courts, as the speaker. His theme was 'The Other Side of Life'. In his address, Mr. Hodgson told of a typical day in the cells where, he said, he tries to meet the first needs of the jinmates. One of his major roles is to try and keep these men from becoming bitter toward Church and Society. "The philosophy for which Ro- tary stands can save the world if-its members will take advan- tage of the opportunities it of- fers to promote international un- derstanding throughout the world," Rotarian Robert Day, of Toronto, governor of Dis- trict 707, Rotary international told members of, the Rotary Club at their Monday luncheon meeting. The governor, who was pay- ing his official visit to the club, praised the club on the work it has. done since it re- ceived its charter in 1920. He said the reports presented at a club assembly Sunday night were the best he had received during his visits to district clubs. He also congratulated the club in the success of its Friendhip Day and on the fact that it is now rated as a 200 . cent Rotary Foundation ub. EXAMINE LIVES ' In his talk, Rotarian Day urged the members to take a new look at Rotary in their daily lives and at the commun- ity in. which they live. International Rotary takes on a new. meaning all the time, he said. It was not until after the First World. War that Rotary really started to flourish. At that time Rotary was confined to the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom; but today there are 11,594 clubs in 129 countries. For that reason Ro- tary is in a position to meet the challenge of the atomic age. NET EARNINGS Mr, Hodgson believes he was called to do this work and does not think that capital punish- ment serves the purpose it should. Even though he is given a list of United Church people when he goes into the detention area he deals with every denomination. ute to judiciary, police and to other officials for the help and co-operation they have given him. A short. question and answer period followed Mr. Hodgson's address. Married Couples Hold Retreat Recently 25 couples from the French sectior of the parish of St. Mary of the People partici- pated in a closed retreat for married couples preached at the Queen of Apostles Retreat House, in Port Credit. It was the largest group, with that of St. Patrick, in Dixie, coming from one parish. The retreat was organized by Mr. and Mrs. Camille Doiron, Oshawa, assisted by Rv. Fr. J. . Gignac, pastor it was preached by the Retreat Master at the Queen of Apostles Re- treat House, Rev. Father Leo The speaker paid special trib- x By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fraser Companies Ltd, 9 months ended Sept. 30: 1963, 2,445,247, $1.10 a share; 1962, $2,907,023, $1.31. Loblaw Inc., year ended June 1: 1963 $3,273,092, 85 cents share; 1962, $3,184,274, 83 cents. Preston Mines Ltd. 9 months ended Sept. 30: 1963, $3,098,000; 1962, $3,632,000. Rio Algom Mines Ltd, 9 months ended 'Sept. 30: 1963, $9,433,000 (No comparative figure). Texaco Canada Ltd., 3 months ended Sept. 30: 1963, $2,022,000, 93 censt a share; 1962, $2,648,- Baton Twirlers Asks Rotarians Promote Peace It has the men to stop the drift towards destruction. "It is this desire for peace which has attracted men to Rotary," the speaker com- mented, "'Rotary has long ceas- ed to be just a service club." the pairing this year of Rotary districts and clubs around the world, District 707 is paired with a district in Chile and the Rotary Club of Oshawa is pair- ed with a club in that district. To more firmly cement the re- lations between tricts, about from this district plan to fly to Chile in February to meet the members there. The . visit, he felt, would strengthen all clubs and promote international un- derstanding. The speaker also said he would urge the Rotary Club to start Inter-act, a youth for lead- ership program among the boys in the last three years of secon- dary school, $113,653 Chest Total It'was announced this morn- ing by Robert Branch, executive secretary of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest, that $113,653 has been contributed to date. The list of donations, not previously acknowledged, follows: Brintnell Moore and Co. 20.00 E. Bind, Optometrist 25. Prairie Automobile Transport Ltd. 125.00 Crown Life insurance Co, 150.00 Rev. A. Bagsik, St. Hedwig's Church 10.00 . §. Campbell H. J. Amey Upright Scaffolds Ltd. Upright Scaffolds Ltd. Emp: Arthur Murray Studio SRRBSSBu Sonal SSSESRus 3 B88assssssasesssasassssss 's Grocery J. H.- Little (Barber) Sandalwood Restaurant Williams Electronics s rye bs ' ansdowne IGA Shopping Centre Gordon S$. White and Son Mr. and Mrs. H. Barker DO. E. Jackson L. V. Walker Insurance . E. H. Webster Thos. Rundle Or. W. H. Stanley bee ns Granik . jams and Ci mn Total to ae m 000, 81 cents; 9 months ended Sept. 30: 1963 $7,193,000; 1962, $7,070,000. Vauze Mines Ltd., 9 months ended Sept. 30: 1963, $253,000 (No comparative figure). Campbell Red Lake Mines, 9 months ended Sept. 30: 1963, $1,787,524, 45 cents a share; 1962, $1,523,969, 38 cents. SPOONS PRESENTED Five' members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were presented with spoons at Mon- day's club luncheon, Those hon- ored were R. Wildblood, J. Glov- CHARGE DISMISSED Ralph Harrison, of Phillip Murray avenue, was cleared, in Oshawa ,Magistrate's Court Monday, of a charge of possess- ing burglary tools. Police said they found an assortment of tools in a vehicle, driven by the accused, when they stopped it for a routine check early Satur- day. They laid the charge after a glass cutter dropped to the road as Harrison climbed into the police cruiser for question- ing. In court, Harrison detailed r for his p ion of a glass-cutter, a pinch-bar, gloves and a roll of masking tape. Magistrate Ebbs dismissed the er, F. Watts, E. Southwell and Jack Reid. charges because of an "element of doubt".