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on The Oshawa Times :| Nipigon Park Association was saved from extinction last week by an improved attend- ance at what was described as a "termination of operations" meeting. 4| Following an early November meeting when only two persons 2 |turned up after 450 families had M\been notified, the Park execu- "\tive called a meeting for Nov. _|27 and suggested parents NOT 'lattend if it was their wish to end the activities of the asso- _|ciation. Outgoing president Jack -..|Magee described the attendance 'lat the second meeting as -|"good." A treasurer's report was given, a "brief outline" of park responsibilities was also given and Mr. Magee was pre- sented with a plaque. The following officers were elected for the 1964 season: The following officers were elected for the 1964 season: Er- nest Percy, president; George Shaw, first vice - pr : Mrs. Frank Gazley, secretary; |Mervin Perkins, treasurer. Sports committee -- Gordon Wilson, chairman; Jed Wilson, Ken Mason and Murray Fear- rey. Property committee -- Jack Taylor, chairman; Arnold 3ECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1963 PAGE NINE ¢ > Sas 4 é ; Fee A 4 FLAG RAISED AT SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB en's welfare league; Stanley Murdoch, representing His } Richardson, executive com- Worship Mayor Lyman Gif- missioner, Oshawa District ford; Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, Boy Scouts Council; Mrs. servicyes, convener, IODE other guests were present for the event. Secn during the official hoisting of the flag, are from left to right: Mich- The Golden Jubilee Chap- ter, .IODE, officially pre- sented the flag pole and fiag installed Saturday morning Y'S MEN'S CLUB BOOSTS BASKETBALL LEACUE outside the newly opened Sim- coe Hall Boys' Club. Many city officials, members of the Women's Welfare League and ael Starr, MP, Ontario riding; Mrs. John Vivash, vice-regert, Golden Jubilee Chapter; Mrs, A. P. Fulton, president, wom- Glen Stewart Ratepayers _Large Crowd Select New Executive Twenty-four members turned|Romanuk; Mountcalm, Murray out Sunday night for the annual election meeting of the Glen Stewart Ratepayers' tion, Mr. Bill Tredwell, ing president assertained there were enough to allow voting officer, took the chair. =| The new executive is: Bill Tredwell, president; rtary and Leslie Hail, urer. Perry crescent, Lionel Fraser; Waverley, Gerald Bent. Mr. Tredwell thanked mem- Associa-|bers for re-electing him and/the rink, retir-|thanked them for turning out.) | He said: "I spoke to a lot of|vals and hockey matches we|weather there was a good at- people who and Mr. C. Bowman, election b eg come, They have ket me'money towards a club hous.e| own."" promised they Mr, Tredwell said that in Chester|future the Association would club house next year. | 7 ai ak Zeanowski, first vice-president; |get copies of city council min-| "We don't want a grant. We/Tesponsive reading was taken Claud Brett, second vice-presi-|utes so they' could check on|want to run it and build it our-|Dy Rev. A. W. Magee, minister dent;.Mrs. Gwen Tredwell, sec-jaction being taken on treas-|they write to he council. letters He told the meeting that city Area executive members are: council has agreed to their pro-|under the chairmanship of Don Mac-| posal to have a skating rink in Williams, George Mech; Cabot/the area park. Said Mr. Tred- street, Claud Bowman, William|well: "They will send a bull- W. D. Burns, Regent, IODE chapter and Rev. A, E. Larke, chapter; S. R. Alger, general chairman, Simcoe Hall build- ing committee; Ald. A. H. ed Church. | sozer to move the first fall of} Kiwanis International, Divi- heavy snow if we arrange to/|sion 6B, held its annual church |flood the area and look after/service Sunday evening in Col- lege Park. Seventh-day Advent- Despite the cold "If we have skating carni-|ist Church, |will be able to raise some|tendance, j The service opened with the |Everyone will have to do some-/ Prelude, "Pastorale"', R. I. Pur- jthing to help if we are to get a vis. Invocation was given by|recently played host |Pastor W. G. Soloniuk and the|North York Club at its regular supper meeting. selves." It was decided to form |Ways. and Means Committee Albert Street offered prayer. Osoburne. Mr. Cochrane is to minister of Albert Street Unit. |Schell and Frank Gazley, | Membership committee --) --Oshawa Times Photo |H. J. Hewitt, chairman; Robert |Bobig and Paul Pautler. Special events committee -- | Black, chairman; Forbes Mc- Li * Campbell At Service |Publicity -- Douglas Fisher. Next meeting will be called for early in February, 1964. Maurice aughlin, Irwin Meier, Guard and William Lyons. Kinsmen Host To North York The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa! to the Ian McClure, a former mem- of Centre Street United Church. shanty, : 7 "a ber of the Oshawa Club and AAS agi eS ae rg now an officer of the North oo rege "York Club, led the guests, dress- : Pare om ed as pirates, Miss Patricia Brown, Kings-/they then proceeded to turn into. the hall. pick his own committee. mem-/ Way College Choir, was the solo-| president. Bruce Mackey's busi- bers. ; = __.___.and the sermon was delivered Two Hospitalized Fluid Milk After Accidents gad My by Pastor E, E. Duncan. The benediction was pronounced by | Pastor D. L, Michael. |. The minister of music was | Ralph Coupland and Mrs. Mari- jist in the anthems of worship|njegs session shambles. into a complete An: open discussion on Kins- men affairs, chaired by Past President Jack Risebrough, pro- vided active participation. jlyn Melashenko was the| An evening of fellowship fol- es p | organist. lowed. | Members of the Y's Men's Club of Oshawa _ regularly attend the New Simcoe Hall Boys' Club as well as the old building in an effort to organ- ize basketball for the teen- agers attending. the club. Operating the minor basket- ball league is one of many projects the membership look after during the year. Ted Bathe, left, is seen coaching five members of the minor league. They are, from left: Brian Smith, 14, Tim Peel, 17, Paul Risebrough, 14, Paul, Romaniski, 15 and Dave Luke, 25. Matthew's a former president of the Y's Men's Club, acts as co-ordinator for basketball activities between the two Simcoe Hall build- ings. Gil Graham is the 1963- 64 president of the club. --Oshawa Times Photo 30,000 See Parade At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE Close to 30,000 people watched Saturday afternoon as Santa Olaus entered this town of 7,400. The parade which is billed as one of the biggest in Canada, started at 1 p.m. and finished nearly two hours later. Over 1,500 people participated in the parade which had 25 floats and 16 bands and march- ing units, Small children mouths -and eyes open in wonderment watched as St. Nick rode past in a blaze of color and cere- mony. Even the adult watchers were heard to give out the odd ooh and @hs, Probably the most novel float in the paride came from the community of Tyrone. A moon rocket gave out loud bangs (Staff) --) Maurice Proctor was elected \president of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, at its recent meeting. William Carswell, a past officer of the Ontario Pro- vincial Command, conducted the election. Other officers elected were: Alex Walker, Jr., first vice- president; Cameron Oke, sec- jond __ vice-president; Arthur Cocker, treasurer; Luke White, sergeant-at-arms; Rev. A. Wool- cock, padre. The nine executive. officers are: Walter Devonish, Len Mitchell, Don Iverson, Al. Elliott, Nathan Hircock, Jr., Bud Turner, Gordon Jacobs, Jan Drygala and Douglas Kerr. AWARDS PRESENTED During the meeting Arthur Adams, president of the Ontario Provincial Command, presented the Legion meritorious service medal to Mrs. Frank Grant, in awards were presented in recog- rades Grant and Beaton. District Commander public speaking officer, Peter- Peterborough; Ron president of the the Port Perry Branch. BRIEF. PRESENTED Provincial said the t Minister L, B. honor of the late Frank Grant borough; Bob Coy, Zone F 5,|the meeting that dryer donated to Westmount Hall by Branch. 43 and the branch; John Maw, president of|ladies' auxiliary were favorably received at the official opening of Westmount Hall. : t Adams mamas nite Nite, had recently met with Prime Henry Topham and and pre-|""Buddy" Bagnato -- were sented a. brief asking that the|tiated "and Golcasenk Presi- Maurice Proctor Elected Canadian Legion President award to William Beaton. Theysign as Canada's national flag. Oo ee y a quarter of a mrem- nition of the _work at branch, bers of the Canadian Legion at zone and district levels by Com-|the 1960 and 1962 conventions. President Adams also stated Attending the meeting were/that the Red Ensign is known around the world as Canada's Burke, Zone Commander Vern.|flag on our ships and planes. McCarl, Distnict Service Officer/The navy, army and air force Horace Osborne, Past District/fly it from their installations Commander Al. Burgess, Wil-jaround the world. The Royal liam Readman, president of the|Canadian Legion's motto is: Ajax Branch; Mrs. Wally Shaw,|"This. is Canada's Flag. Keep president. and Mrs. T. Thomson, |it Flying". President Hi Brown told washer and ; , . The farm economics and sta- ba 0 The fecent spate of accidents|was taken to Oshawa General). |. : in Oshawa continued dufing the|Hospital for examination and|tistics a ee Oe Wimming ass Department of Agriculture re- "ta ' ™ |ports that 2,501,471 pounds of! awa and district were coatedjisfactory" today. \the 3,030,457 pounds of milk! with ice for the first time this) The truck driver, Walter cel A d fall. lFrancis of Scarboro, said he Narcan! Cute Com a FOULS ANNOUNCE every 15 seconds and which|and the meritorious certificate| government adopt the Red En-ident Brown. ° was covered entirely with sil- ver colored tinfoil. . This years' theme to the par- weekend. Many roads in Osh-|x-rays. He was said tobe "'sat-| A' temperature of eight de-| grees above zero was reported in the Raglan area. In Oshawa it was about 10 degrees warmer at 7 a.m. today. The Oshawa Fire De partment}; t responded to one alarm during), 9.) Damage to the truck was! 94) had stopped to check a load 'id Christmas trees when the mis- hap occurred. Nearly $450 damage was done| Oe ce We ee car. | September. This compares With nounced the program of instruc- and about $50 damage to the ing September was of standard) fluid and special fluid quality.) ' It is reported the dairies soldjswimming program at the Sim- The staff in charge of thellatter between 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 1. The schedule of swimming 1,004,802 quarts of fluid milk in|\coe. Hall Boys' Club today an- ninkeges touowen? Monday -- 4.00 till 4.30, 5 yrs, iawn and shrubs at 698 Simcoe |29%:284 quarts in August an ltion classes to be given each|Girls; 4.30 till 5.00, 6 yrs, Girls; the weekend. This was a call slight, Saturday afternoon to the Sim- coe street branch of the Bank| TWO-VEHICLE CRASH of Nova Scoia where the heat- No details are so far avail- ing plant had overheated. The/ hie on the collision of a taxi civic ambulance Service Te-|\and a private car at Bond and sponded to 20 calls. TWo men|cimeoe streets late Sunday eve- were admitted to the Oshawalning Driver of the Motor City General. Hospital motor accidents. THROWN FROM CAR A Simcoe street man, his back already in a brace, was hurled)" from his moving car when the door opened suddenly, Sunday afternoon. The car, reportedly careening out of control, slammed into the rear end of a stationary truck, then came to a halt on the lawn in front of 698 Simcoe north. James Herckert, 20, 871 Sim-) coe north, driver of the car,| Butter Make Increased tistics branch 0% ports the make o' creamery) butter in Ontario and the Unit-|had ni lights and did not stop.| ed Counties of Durham and Northumerland was tially higher in October than in the saéme month of last year. in the county during the 10 ths of this year was 861,548|Bloor street west, Toronto, did with|0t think he was badly hurt and had to be persuaded to go to . This compares ,067 pounds in the of 1962. In Durham and same) berland October of this year was 273,324) pounds. This compares with 223.196 pounds last year. counties during the 10 months|c of this year was 2,811,293 pounds) Two cars collided Saturday at|knowledged, follows: compared with 2,550,184 pounds|/Thomas street and Ravine road. 5, p, & smim There were no "'). Par in the same period of 1962, It is also reported that 438,667|d of cheddar cheese was|1 _ pounds made in the united counties dur-jand William Northcott, 468.Mas-|Oshawa and District Con- October. This compares|son street, Oshawa. ing with 377,041 pounds in October.| 1962. The make during tho 19 months of this year was 2.°°% 628 pounds: against 3./67.68¢\n following! cab involved was icock, and the driver of the other ve- hicle was Hans Oosting, 25, of | drive, Oshawa, suffered bruises jon his left arm, left hip and The farm economics and sta-|both shins when he was hit by the Ontario|a car as he was entering an- Department of Agriculture re-|other vehicle on Banting avenue. substan. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG awa General The make in Ontario County|>roken leg after the car in was reported as 82.186 pounds|Which he was a passenger hit compared with 72,993 pounds in|4 tree on Golf street early Sun- October of last year, The make|4ay morning. Northum-|W@8 only on arrival that it was Counties the make in|discovered his broken. in October of|boulevard The make in, the| the David Hir- 25, 79 Cromwell avenue Agincourt. A rear-end collision at Ritson and Athol early Sunday, result- ed in an estimated $500 damage to the front of a car driven by Winsome Tutin, Driver of th eother car was Stanley Ballunda of lette. His car sustained about! $150 damage in the rear end. GO ON SALE Both were southbound at the time. oe 1010 Ravine. Courcel- |SEEK DRIVER Police are hunting for a hit and run driver who knocked town a 25-year-old man early Sunday morning. Robert Strutt, 108 Hazelwood Strutt told the police he car| A man was admitted to Osh- Hospital with a Frank Krzeczowski, 19, of 1060 981,472 quarts in September of Sales of buttermilk totalled| It is stressed that only mem- 11,320 quarts |9,512 quarts in September 1962. /book will be allowed to take part A total of 51,336 quarts of/in the classes. It is chocolate dairy drink were sold|that many members haev not lin September in the county.|been accepted. A waiting list is | This \quarts in August quarts in September of lastiwacancy occurs in their age} year. group. Sales of fluid cream totalled jcompared with 29,729 quarts in|the |August and 27,073 quarts |September 1962. swimming program are i inter months. |4. : jweek during the winter mon till 9.00, 8 yrs, Girls. 00 till 8.00, 7 yrs, Girls; 8.00 Tuesday -- 4.00 till 4.30, 5 yrs, compared with/bers of the club who have their/poys- 7.90 till 8.00, 7 yrs, Boys; 16,582 quarts in August and/names in the swimming lesson], | 00 till 9.00, 8 yrs, Boys. Wednesday -- 4.00 till 5.00, 9 regretted/yrs Girls; 7.00 till 8.00 10 yrs, Girls; 8.00 till 9.00, 11 yrs, Girls. Thursday -- 4.00 till 5.00, 9 yrs compared with 44,434!being made up and membersipoys- 7.00 till 8.00, 10 yrs, Boys; and 43,336) will be telephoned as soon as 4/8.00 till 9.00, flyrs, Boys. Friday -- 4.00 till 5.00, 12 yrs, |Girls; 7.00 till 8.00, 13 yrs, Girls; " All volunteers who filled out|8. 31,304 quarts in September. This/an application form to asist in|till 9.00, 15 16 17 18 19 yrs, Boys 00 till 8.30, 14 yrs, Girls, 8.30 Saturday -- 9.00 till 19.00, 12 in asked to attend an instructors' yrs, Boys; 10.00 till 11.00, 13 yrs, clinic and a diving clinic. The| boys; 11.00 till 12.00, 14 yrs, former will be held from 1 to 2|/Boys; 1.00 till 1.30, 15 yrs, Boys; p.m, Saturday, Nov. 30 and the/130 till 2.00, 16 17 18 19 yrs, Gils. | AUTO PLATES | The new Ontario Motor Vehicle licence plates went on sale today -- and fewer people than usual turned out to buy. Within five minutes of opening of the Department of Transport office the first set of plates--B72809--had been sold to Gordon John- son, 219 Gliddon avenue. "he new plates have a white background with black letters. Lloyd Walters, the de- partment supervisor, said today: 'This is the slow- est year for sales I have ever known, Usually we have people standing out- side when we open up at 8.30 a.m. There was no one this morning. ospital after the accident. It leg had been | 382 Oshawa) south, - was driving| car when theaccidentoc-| urred, ' Helmut Jeckel, I injuries. The rivers were Henry Sarnovsky, 118 Cloverdale street, Oshawa) BUILT OBSERVATORY The first prototype 0° modern ational observatorics was built pounds in the same period of|in Sweden in 1576 by. Tycha| last year. iBrahe, | Total to Date Community Chest Total $272,060 The office of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest an- nounced today that $272,060.75 has been contributed. The list of donations, not previously ac- A. J. Parkhill Anonymous \ The Oshawa 'estas Employees (additional) struction Exghange 25.00 Russell Tre (adi at) Dr. G) T. Scuik Bruce |V. Mackey (barrister) Jack R>--Marlowe (painter and decorator) W. L. Borrowdale (Heating and Fuel Oli Sales) President of Oshawa Branch , Polish Alliance Can- Leslie Prazmowski, is seen receiving the }branch's 20.00, official charter fro Frank , 1o0| Terlokowski, organizer of the $272,000.78) Head Executive Board, To- + Employees CCAR AR Sgt yn ronto. place at Polish Hall, Olive avenue, on Sa'urcay n'ght when the Polo- |Sound, the U.S. Navy said Mon- nia Soccer Team was present-.;day. The ship will leave Tues- éd with the Lancaster trophy. |\day for New-Zealand under its Bitte CHARTER PRESENTED AT BANQUET The presentation took a banquet in the --Oshawa Times Photo ade was "'Theasurers Of Story- land" and included such chil- dren's favorites as mother Goose, The Sugar Plum Fairy and The Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe, Even the Ozarks were repre- sented as Davy Crockett and the Beverly Hillbillies marched past. Almost $1,200 was spent in construct and some 4,000 man hours put into the construction. Two women's groups had the Canadian Legion and the Catho- lic Women's League distributed loaves of bread form and 3,600 donuts. Bridge Club High Scores Bridge Clubs were: GENERAL MOTORS 68%; D. Thompson and W. and Mrs. M, R. Clarke, 62; Mrs. Y. Sigailis and Mr 5844; Mrs. J. Kewin and Mrs. Lansfield, 57. by the club Dec. 5. FERNHILL CLUB North and South -- Mrs. E. Mrs. L. R. Barrand and Mrs. C. Chambers, 106; Mrs. M. J. Heron and J. Patterson, 9014; C. 8914. East and West -- Mrs. A. Mrs. R. Harper and Mrs. H. |Wallace, 1974; Mrs, L. Smith|the only land Mrs, C. Hepburn, 105%; Mr./number. of donors. and Mrs, R. McCord, 101. SHIP DAMAGED The U.S. Navy icebreaker Atka lost a propeller and shaft while ice of Antarctica's own power. Blood Need On Holiday Is Heavy Thursday's Oshawa B1004|cation of the City of Oshawa for ithe 'preparation of the floats|Clinic will be the last beforelyse as a wo the Bow field. which took over a month to/Christmas. At no time of the year is man's thoughts directed MTC! street, is the 'only land in the mammoth task of feeding the|to the love of his fellow man.|area capable of meeting the re- participants in the parade, The|What better way to show one's|quirements of the Ontario De- women's auxiliary to the Royal|inefrest in the welfare of others|Partment of Education, a board to make a donation of over 500 cxps of coffee, 200/blood to the local blood bank.|NEEDS LEVELLING in sandwich|The pint you give will aid some- than Mrs. W. Heron and L. Peel,|?1 citizens who came without appointment Wylie, 6314; Miss M. Black and|bank would have been very P. McGowan, 63; Mrs. H. Hart|Short of its regular demands. r As you may know 97 per cent! follows: McCaig, | o¢ the Red Cross work is done|0ct. 28, "Moved by Trustees H. A. Neil, 5744: Mr. and Mrs. C.|>y volunteers. Oshawa is no ex- & . : ception. We have the competent volunteer help to do the job. ese people are working tire- lessly to try to meet our quota of 400 bottles at this clinic. Prior to each clinic some 700 Medland and J. Coles, 11644; P.|regular donors aré contacted. ; McGowan and T. Birge, 110;/phe Westmount Kiwanis club| The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa takes on the task of moving the equipment at the clinic while Nels : 4) |many other volunteers act in|(-. i é elson and Mrs. E, Wadsworth, various capacities, tainment was a birthday party The next game will be played Th will toward man", CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (AP)|, timely . phrase. For appointment call either cutting a -channel through the|R. H. Stroud or Mrs. Mounce|projects that the Kinsmen Club McMurdo|at 723-2933 for an appointment,|of Oshawa conduct.on a_ year- or go to St. Gregory's Auditor-|round basis. One of the objects ium Thursday afternoon; 1.30 tojof the club is that the interest 4: or 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday|of each, and the welfare of his next, Thirteen acres of creek valley land near Oshawa Central Col- legiate Institute have been ex- propriated by the Board of Edu- The site, which is located mainly on the west side of the Oshawa creek, south of Gibb spokesman said. Zoned as valley lands, the site will require levelling and grad- one to recovery or as in theling to make it suitable for a case of a baby with negative|playing field by Sept. 1, 1964. blood it means actual life itself.|A sewer easement crosses the property, but it will not inter- It cannot be manufactured so fere with the board's use as a it must come from humans. playing field, said the spokes- For this reason it is a gift that|/man. is truly priceless. , According to statistics issued]; The winners and high scores|last month from R. H. Stroud, bet in or yon of the games played last week/the local chairman, we were| encountered in arriving at an by the members of the Generallable to collect 370 bottles from|agreeable price, the board, in Motors and Fernhill Duplicate|451 appointments. Of these 107 order to be fair to all parties, failed to keep the appointment|considers the matter should be and if it had not been for the|settled by an impartial tribunal, He also said that owners of the land have indicated a will- hence the decision to proceed bdlood|with this lanc acquisition". Resolutions passed by the board in this regard were as at a board meeting, B. Armstrong and E. A. Bassett Expropriate Land For Sports Field that the Board of Education proceed immediately to the ex- ah were rey the parcels of ind covered by the Appraisor's Report. Motion carried unani- mously"'. At a board meeting Nov, 18-- "Moved by Trustees S. B, Lov- ell ang G. A. Fletcher that the. land . . . is required for the en- largement of the school site of the Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute and that immediate possessio.. thereof is required by the Board of Education of the City of Oshawa and that the said land be and it is hereby expropriated by the Board of Education of the City of Osh- awa. Motion unanimously car- ried", SITE TOO SMALL When the Oshawa Board of Education applied to the On- tario Department of Education for approval to erect the exist- ing Central Collegiate Institute building in 1948, it was a condi- tion of the anproval granted by the departmet that the existing site would be enlarged because it was considered too small. For many reasons, this condition was not satisfied and the school made do with the small area, said the spokesman. Present building plans will re- sult in the OCCI sports area be- ing greatly diminished and the Ontario Department of Educa- Kin Entertain At Hillsdale plans a social evening alternate Wednesdays for the residents of Hillsdale Manor, The last enter- to honor all those who had made for|November birthdays. Sigalis and D. McCuaig, 114; B.|the safety and convenience of} The Eagleson and B. Oldfield, 113;/the donor in such a way that|Earle sufficient ; Won't youlpoivin exhibited some fancy consider making a contribution|tap-dancing and baton twirling. at this time? Make your, "Good/A concert by Roy Godfrey and more. than|his family completed the enter- sing-song was led by Fielding. The Kinsmen chairman, Mac McLean, enter- tained on the banjo and Lynda tainment. The Kinettes served lunch. This is one of the many community may be stimulated, tion iders it 'even less suit- able than before". It was a con- dition of the approval granted by the Department for the addi- tion to OCCI, that a "'satisfac- tory" sports field" be acquired as close as possible to the ool. GM Awarded Three Contracts OTTAWA (Special) -- General Motors Products of Canada Ltd., Oshawa, has been award+ ed three contracts by the De- partment of Defence Production. Two of the contracts are for the supply of motor vehicles and are in the amounts of $93,201 and $18,592. The third contract, for the supply of panel trucks, is for \$16,180, The contracts are among 135 unclassified defence contracts for $10,000 or more awarded during the latter half of Octo- ber. Total value of the con- tracts is $10,776,520,