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PROPOSED JOHN F. KENNEDY EIGHT-ROOM SEPARATE SCHOOL Honor Students At RS. McLaughlin CVI In the recent mid-year exam- inations held at the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute, the following students headed their respective grades: HIGHEST AVERAGE Grade 9 -- Beverly Spring 88.5 per cent, Grade 10--Anne Lioyd, 86.5 per cent. Grade 11--Sharon Smith 380 per cent and Carol Rosenheck,| 80 per cent. | Grade 12 -- Mary Henkelman, Sandra Cain, Thomas Dart, Ted Dionne, Norman Dobney, John} Elliott, Van Holmes, Ellen| Hunter. | Bob Langmaid, Joanne Lin-| ton, Janet Meier, Edward Mul-| ville, Susan Neal, John Ruiter, David Slater, Beverly Spring,| Dale Thomas, Carol Wales, Susan Walker, Thomas Walms-| ley, Peter Wilson, Debora Wray.| GRADE 10 Bevan, Douglas Dob-| Lloyd, Patricia} Nancy ney, Anne Robert Gerald Abbott, Martha Broersma, Mary Gould- ing, Richard Gresik, Katherine Konopacki, Reinhold Muehl- back, Dawn Richardson, Carol Rosenheck, Sharon Smith, Joseph Vanderheyden, James | St. Joseph's Honor List Sister Mary Sheila, principal of St. Joseph's High School to- day released the spring term honor list for Grades 9 and 10. Highest in Grade 10 -- Wil- liam O'Reilly, 88 per cent, Highest in Grade 9 -- Betty Anne Yanch and Matthew Wilkinson. GRADE 12 At least four options: Harvey Ambrose, Mark Brett, Thomas Britton, Beverly Gib- son, Janice Goring, Mark Henkelman, John Johnson, Ruth 97.4 per cent. |Magee, Bryan Markle, Jane|McBride, Nancy McNevin, Ar- Grade 13 -- William Moore, | 79.2 per cent. | The following students obtain-} ed first class honor standing: GRADE 9 | James Aitchison, Dey Brown-| ley, Craig Burch, Mark Burch, Mason, | Rosiek, Ann-Louise Ross, Barry} Segal, Margaret Stuart, Ed-/ GRADE 11 At least four options: Susan Mason, Romanjlene Massey, Lynda Parsons,} James Pearse, Heather Ross, Thomas Russell, Thomas Werry, |ward Syperek, Donald Woods. |Maxine Wray. GRADE 13 William Moore. Present Trophies '|Results Of At Skating Club The Oshawa Skating Club held its closing day festivities--Sun-| day, Apri 5, at the Oshawa) Chidren's. Arena. | 'It was Family Day for the| Similar Pairs Haas Trophy--|The following report shows the club members and gave the/1. Jeanette Coutu -- Tana Leach|happy result: parents of the members an) opportunity to skate and ex- hibit their abilities on the ice. A very exciting afternoon was| pleasantly ended by the. ser-|will be held the latter part of serving. of refreshments in the| April or early May. Five new \members are required for the upstairs lounge. The highlight of the entire day|executive of was the club competitions. Many Juvenile Ladies. Free Skating No Trophy-- 1. Roselyn Wais-) glass; 2. Jane Reynard; 3. Jill) S-hoenau. Mixed Pairs Bassett Trophy--| 1, Alex Pankew -- Debbie Nor- nis The Club's annual meeting; | a Ss wish to do so, they trophies were on exhibit to be| won by those whose skill and|meeting -- or better still, volun-|Calden, prowess best exemplifies a true|teer! skater. The following skaters won the -Avophies : 1. Intermediate Ladies Mc- Laughlin Trophy -- 1. Judy Ke- win; 2. Marjorie Robsan. Junior Ladies Victor Trophy --1, Debbie Norris; 2. Terry Haas; 3. Shawn Leddy. Novice Ladies Tonkin Trophy -- 1. Karen Schoenau. Dart Tourney Fine Success A most successful dart tourna- ment was held last weekend in| the clubrooms of Unit 42, Cana- dian Corps Association. George Prrker, the unit's sports chair-|__ man, was in charge of the ar- rangements., Eight teams participated in the B Section and seven in the A Section of the keenly contest-| ed tournament. After a spirited contest, the event reached an anticlimax when the A and B/ teams from the Oshawa Unit won over all opposition. The A team, the Waggos, who} were the defending champions, proved their superiority by de-| feating the B team in a close contest. The A team was composed of Reg. Welsh, Harold Newsome, | Ivan Titterton, John Haggerty and Andy Parfitt. The B team included Ron Carroll, Vic WI- son, Del Olmstead, Oolin Wilson} and F. J. Armstrong. | Al King and George Paterson,| president and vice-president of| Unit 42, co-operated in keeping the contestants and guests en- tertained during their leisure time, The ladies' auxiliary pro- vided an excellent dinner. } The tournament closed with a dance arranged by the unit's en- tertainment committee, under the direction of Chairman Bob Arnold. Whitby Duplicate Bridge High Scores) The wnners and high scores} of the games played this week by the members of the Whit-) by Duplicate Bridge Club were: | North and South -- Mrs. D.) Wilson and Mrs. P. Spratt, 60;| Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. MacGil- livray, 58; Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Irwin, 53. East and West -- Mrs. Watts and Mrs. MacDougall, 52%; Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay, 51; Mrs. Pirie and Mrs. Mc- Cutcheon, 50. wv | Tours Of GM Are Popular More than 60 high school Peterborough area toured the General Motors of Canada Osh- awa plants Thursday. .They were from Crestwood Second- ary School. Some 35 boys from North Hastings High Schoo], Bancroft, also made the tour during the day, On Wednesday, 25 medical officers of health from as 'far afield as Africa and_ Ireland, visited GM's Oshawa operation. The men are all at present undertaking post-graduate work at the University of Toronto. | apin, . . ' * \lian Entwistle, Melanie Rhodes, |cil will await a réport. by the 1964-65. If any|Natalie Hawlander. Ballet Tests Miss Irene Ayres of the Royal! Academy, London, England,| was in Oshawa recently to examine Ballet students at the Harvey Dance Academy Studio.| | | PRIMARY GRADE Honors. -- Stephanie Ball. Highly Commended -- Gillian) Heidi Hawlander, Jil-| Commended -- Cheryl Cam-) Kathy Ireland, Mary Lou Husband, Penny Almond. Pass Plus -- Gillian McKee. Pass -- Karen Wacko. | GRADE I | Highly Commended -- Saie| Forbes, | Commended Annemarie Collison, Dawn Fleming, Gloria Jeanette Coutu; 4. technical students from the)Rupert, Pass Plus -- Jan Fleming, Kathy Ross, Lynn Ross. Pass -- Karen Fisher, .. GRADE Il Highly Commended -- Arlene Munro, Ellen Latimer, Rema Nestereczyk. Commended --Hilary Hager- man, Kathy Kiraly. se ee The above are ail students of; Miss from and Miss Sandra Scott -or Irenie Harvey and are Bowmanville, Newcastle ONTARIO JUNIOR CHAMPION Miss Dianne Shaw, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Shaw, Finucane street, who was the winner of the Ontario Junior Champion Award at Championship Baton Twirling Competition last weekend in | Waterloo. There were 19 con- Gimbelj, 85.1 per cent. |GRADE 9 | Those securing honor stand- \in Grade 9 were: Carol Coulter, |James Dyl, Catharine Kane, |Catherine Lambourne, Donald Halikowski, Marianne Kilistoff, Anne Rejczak,, Joseph Marks, Audrone Zelwys, Pauline La- croix, Ann Winterink, Rose Palumbo, Paul McAllister, Don- ald Jones, Dwayne Dudgeon, Shayne Armstrong, Patricia |Brockmano, Joanne Gilewski. |GRADE 10 Those securing honor stand- ing-in Grade 10 were: Ene TenHaaf, Mary. Patricia Byrne, Mary Grycorcewicz, Ted Marks, Jacqueline Boiten, nard O'Brien, Ziggy Martynek, Peter Robris, James Werrall, Olga Kokot. Ask Report On Disposal Operation East Whitby Township Coun- Ontario Water Resources Com- mission before takihg any ac- can submit names at the annualjeron, Dale Pollard, JoAnne Mc-/tion in the Industfial Disposal (Oshawa) Limited controversy. Council voted Thursday eve- ning to ask the commission for a full report on the effect the disposal plant's operation may be having. on natural water supplies in its vicinity. The controversy arose from allegations that a sewage "'la- goon" at Industrial Disposal \(Oshawa) Ltd. had encroached jon neighboring property to the south. In a letter read to council Wednesday, the company solici- tor admitted the overflow had occurred. It would cost some $10,000 to rectify the situation and instead Industrial Disposal proposed to buy the flooded jand. One council member pointed out that such a purchase would jbring the disposal operation closer to a tract of Jand "which has the potential of becoming the best residential develop- ment in the township." | After consultation with two water resources officers pres- eft at the meeting, council jpassed resolutions deferring its {decision and asking the com- |mission to investigate for pos- isible pollution in the area. | Instruction In French Is Praised French-Canadian families in Oshawa are pleased with the instruction their children are receiving at Corpus Christi Separate School. This was the report of the bilingual separate school in- spector for the area, J. K. Beaulieu, made Thursday night at a meeting of the Oshawa Separate School Board. Mr. Beaulieu expalined to the board that all classroom in- struction for pupils from kin- dergarten through to Easter of Grade 2 is conducted in French "because this is the mother tongue of 'the children." By Grade 3, reading and spelling: instruction is given in English and from Grade 5 testants in the class. The run- ners-up were Mary Jane Thompson, Nancy Lynn Tuf- | fin, Nancy Stewart of Toron- to and Wendy Sinnett of Ham- ilton. Dianne is a student of the Harvey Dance Academy. --Oshawa Times. Photo through Grade 8, instruction in all subjects is evenly divided between the two languages, he said. "By Grade 8, our pupils are on a par in English with strict- ly English-speaking children be- he added. Plans For New School Approved Plans and specifications for the proposed eight-room John F. Kennedy School were approv- ed Thursday night by the Osh- awa Separate School Board. Board chairman Lioyd Bola- hood said he expects a contract will be signed before the end of 'SECOND SECTION A ST ME CONTE REE ORES She Oshawa Cimnes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 + the month in hopes that the building will be ready for oc- cupancy in September. Estimated cost of the school, which will be built on Conant street, is $152,000. In addition to the eight classrooms, the school will feature an interior court to be used as an auditorium or general purpose room. Architect William Saccoccio suggested that a floor-to-ceiling ceramic mosaic mural would enhance the building. He gave no indication as to the design of the proposed mural. The: board will decide on this matter at a later date, Estimated cost of manufacturing and _ installing the mural was given as $1800. Tenders will be asked to sub- jmit alternate prices for exterior |brick, Several trustees sugges- ted that hard-baked bricks, though slightly more costly, would be better than the more absorbent type which becomes jencrusted with salts. This is a view of the large addition being constructed to the Oshawafplant of Houdaille Industries Limited at the cor- ner of Simcoe and Wolfe streets. The company recently took out a building permit totalling $350,000 for. the pro- ject. The company is a sup- OSHAWA FIRM BUILDING LARGE ADDITION plier of parts to the plants of Canadian automotive manu- facturers. Oshawa Times. Photo. oe | Eil-| een Menard, Anne Ivanco, Ber-| : Christine Shaw,|; _ CALLED TO BAR . John D. Humphreys, son of Russell D. Humphreys, QC and Mrs, 'Humphreys,.. 136 Alexandra street, who was called to the Bar at a cere- mony in *the O'Keefe Centre this afternoon. A graduate of the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall, Mr. Humphreys will be associated with the firm. of Humphreys, Boychyn and Hillman, in Oshawa. For Checkers Presented The annual checker tourna- ments for the City of Oshawa trophies were recently held at the hiome of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lynde. Jack Johnson was the winner of the Class "A" tournament and was presented with the W. H. Karn Trophy. Bev. Parker won the "B'" Tournament and will hold the L. E. Hagerman Trophy for. the next year. Bev. also was last year's; winner of this trophy. Ui Jack Johnson established ' an early lead in the "A" Tourna- ment and his championship was confirmed before final. scores were recorded. It is rumored that Jack has a secret coach and practices on the 'Cross' and other fyavyorte openings. In the "'B" event the winner was in doubt until the final games were completed. Both tournaments were played on the round robin style with one opening which consists of Assistant Handles | Assessment Duties | COBOURG -- Assistant Unit- jed Counties assessor J, C. Mc- |Callum, with the assessment of- | fice since Jan. 1, has tempor- jarily taken on the duties of ail- jing counties. assessor T. Gar- Shields. Mr. McCallum was a London Township assessor for six years before taking up his United Counties post. Mr. Shields, ill at his 82 Hope street north home in Port Hope since the middle of February, is due for norma! retirement this year after 10 years with the counties. office. He has done much to moder- nize assessment procedures in the counties, Originally an assessor Cavan Township, Mr. Shields was assessor for Peterborough County before he accepted his United Counties": post. } | jnet for| two games. Points scored were as follows: "A" tournament, Jack Johnson 16, Bill, Lynde 15, Len Hagerman' 13, Aime Poir- ier 9, Jim Moore 5 and Pete McGuigan 2. "B' Tournament Bev. Parker 8, John Lamont 7, Vine Russell 5 and Joe Wood 4. It is planned to hold the tour- nament for the county of Ontar- io championship later this |month. Jack Johnson, phone |725-9968, can provide further jdetails of this event. GM Is. Awarded Defence Contract OTTAWA (Special) --General /Motors Products of Canada |Limited, Oshawa, has been awarded a $20,000 contract by \the Department of Defence Pro- | duction. The contract, announced here Minister C. M. Drury, is for the repair of standard commercial vehicles during the year ending Mar, 31, 1965. It is one of 139 unclassified by Industry CELEBRATING _ BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating her birth- day today: Elzabeth Maykut, 504 Lowell avenue. Phone 723-3474, defence contracts for $10,000 or more, totalling $17,181,177, awarded by the department dur- ing the first half of March. _ TO SHOW FILM | The film, "Athens of India", jproduced by the world renowned |missionary evangelist T. L. \Osborn, will be shown at 7 p.m. this Sunday in the Ritson Road Pentecostal Church. This fea- +turedength documentary depicts jhopeless searching souls seek- ing, yet never finding, peace of |heart. tee of the Oshawa Board of Education wil! zecommend to the board that a gift of Cana- dian. Red Ensigns for the schools' be accepted, but that no change be made in the board's policy of flying the Union Jack. At a special committee Thursday at Ade- kaide House, Trustee George K. Drynan moved that the flags, a gift of the Oshawa branch of the United Council of Veterans' Association, be accepted. Robert Nicol, separate school representative to the board, moved an dmendment that the gift be accepted but that mo change be made in the board's policy regarding the use of the Union Jack. On a_ recorded vote, the |cause they must be prepared to|amendment was. approved with jenter the English high schools,"|Trustee Drynan casting the only|from vote in opposition. meeting of the) Board To Accept Canadian Ensigns The special property commit-; The committee felt that allia will receive "first-class serv- |change in the present policy would involve the 'board in un- necessary controversy. Trustee Drynan later explain- ed that he favored the Red En- |Sign for two reasons: as a war jveteran, he feels the ensign is the only distinctive Canadain flag; as an active member of the Royal Canadian Legion, he felt he must comply with the legion's stand. in the matter. The committee's recommen- dation will be put before the board for consideration at the next regular board meeting. The special property commit- tee will also recommend to the |board that Coronation School be jeonnected to the main' sewer |system. A report from the med- lical officer of health to the com- | mittee indicated that the change a septic tank system would be desirable. Trophies Houdaille Industries Gets $350,000 Permit Bujiding and construction in Oshawa during March, 1964 |dropped by about $170,000 from the same period last year. | The figure in 1963 was $904,686 jand this year only $735,965 worth jof permits were issued during the month. Officials feel that this month, |April, will set a new record for \the city. It is expected that per- mits will be taken out for the \Civic Auditorium, and the T, R. |McEwan School addition. | Despite lagging behind 1963, the March 1 e ds the cial repairs and four for signs and miscellaneous repars. The value of the constructon permits was estimated at $691,- 000 and the garage-repairs sec- tion at $44,965. Of the former total, Houdaille Industries Limited on Simcoe street south accounted for $350,- 000 for an addition. The second largest obtainer of permits was Stone Manor Homes of Pckering. It took 'out 10 permits. of $12,000 each -- an investment of $120,000. All were for idences in a housing de- combned totals of January | ($156,680) and February ($633,- }386) of 1964. 29 PERMITS In all, 29 permits were issued last month for new construction. Five were issued for garages, \three for industrial repairs, and 66 for residential repairs. The City Engineer's department also issued six permits for commer- velopment along one side of Brentwood avenue. The street addresses range from 520 to 572 Brentwood, Nu-Way Rug Centre, Church street, took out a permit for $16,000 worth of alterations. A permit for an addition to a residence was worth $6000. 26 HOME PERMITS ea 254 There were 26 residence per-| mits, including the 10-unit Stone Manor project issued in the month: Loupan Developments, Mel- rose avenue, $12,000; N. Differ, Cubert street, $15,000; J. Bilen- duke, Colbourne street east, $18,000; H. Kassinger Construc- tion, Marigold street, $11,000; Loupan' Developments, Glen- mar avenue, $12,000; Wallco ion, Olive avenue, $10,- 000; H. Kostrzewa, Wilson road south, $10,000. ( J, Mielnik, Dunkirk avenue, $13,000; L. Metcalf, Juliana drive, $11,000; A. R. Jeffery Construction Limited (two -- Olive avenue, $10,000 3 Churches Ransacked Three Oshawa churches were broken into Thursday night and offices in them. were ransacked. Clergy and caretakers were checking -today to find. what is missing. Apart from damage to broken windows and furniture it ap- pears nothing of any value has been taken from. any of the three churches. The following churches were broken into: Knox Presbyterian Church, Simcoe street north at Brock street; Simcoe Street United Church, 66 Simcoe street south; and St. George's Mem- orial Anglican Church, Centre and Bagot streets. In each case the thieves gain- ed entrance through a basemerit window and then broke their way into the church offices. At Knox Presbyterian Church a filing cabinet was broken open and the minister's office smashed open and ransacked. It was a similar story at the other two churches. Business offices were broken open, desks and cabinets forces and papers and other documents scattered over the floor. Ambulance Service Cut ORILLIA -- Sections of High- ways 11, 12 and 69 will be with- out emergency ambulance serv- ice during the peak tourist sea- son as a_ result of Orillia Ambulance Service's decision to stop such service in certain area townships. Doug Wood, manager of the ambulance firm, said today that Matchedash and Mara townships and the town of Oril- | | | | ice" this year, because of their compliance with requests for an operating subsidy for 1964. Other townships which refused to grant the subsidies will re- ceive service by appointment only -- this means from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the afternoon. At night, there will be no service whatsoever. , Townships which have refus- ed to pay subsidies by Wood's April 15 deadline are Orillia, Rama, Oro-and Medonte. "This is no bluff," said Wood. "We need these subsidies to stay in operation. Anyone who says it's blackmail should try running an ambulance com- pany. 'He added: "Of course we would re-consider , re-establish- ing service if the townships de- cided to pay subsidies. But as it stands, their service will be cut off by April 15," vf Canadian Library Week is be- ing observed across Canada during the week of April 4-11. The McLaughlin Public Library is sponsoring a Book Fair and donating the proceeds to the li- brary at the Curve Lake Indian Reservation at Lakefield, Ont. The citizens of Oshawa have been very generous in donating hundreds of their own books to be sold at the Book Fair, dur- ing Canadian Library Week. The staff have designed and set up a Trading Post in'the main Read- ing Room where books and ma- gazines are being sold at rock- bottom prices. There is also a display of Ojibway craftwork, deerskin slippers, woven baskets and lea- therwork for sale. In the audi- torium hangs a most unusual exhibition of Ojibway art, exe- cuted on deerskins, which may be purchased. In the children's department a Punch and Judy puppet show played to a capacity audience April 2 and Saturday, April 11, a special Walt Disney film, the Snow Queen, will be shown. Radio Station CKLB is spon- soring a book contest during Canadian Library Week. Books will be given away as prizes each day by CKLB as well as a special prize to the person who correctly estimates the total number of books in the Mc- Lughlin Public Library. An historical display of books and 'photographs depicting the Book Fair Feature Of Library Week early history of Oshawa, when library service began 100 years ago, may be seen in the win- dow of Saywell's Leather Goods. The students of Dr, F. J. Don- evan Collegiate Institute, under the direction of James Kraem- er, created the attractive post- ers displayed in local stores and institutions. To its regular readers and to any new residents of Oshawa, the McLaughlin Public Library extends a warm welcome to visit the library at the corner of Centre and Bagot streets and the Bookmobile to exlore the fascinating world of books, Six Alarms Answered Oshawa Fire Fighters were called to six fires, A and answered three routine ambulance calls. A faulty oil burner in the basement of the wine store, Bond and Simcoe streets, could have added to the $25,000 fire damage the store suffered las week, The store has been closed up since the fire. On checking the heater, the fire fighters found it was in a dangerous condition. There was no damage. An overheated furnace was Cheque Charges In Six Towns PORT HOPE -- A man who was wanted by police in six Central Ontario towns for forg- ing and uttering cheques, pleaded guilty on eight counts in *magistrate's court Monday. Burton Harry Young, 38, of no fixed address, was remanded in- custody until April 13 for sentencing by Magistrate R. B. Baxter. His capture in Port» Hope, March 20, brought an end to a trail of bad cheques from Oril- lia to Belleville. Police in Osh- awa, Peterborough and Lind- say also filed charges against the man who was known vari- ously as Robert Harvey Young, Albert H. Young, W. J. McDou- gall and finally, in Port Hope as Robert C. McCoy. After sentencing by Magis- trate Baxter, Young will stand trial in Lindsay on charges against him there. responsible for $550 damage in the home of E, Noseworthy, 887 Park road south, The furnace caused a fire in the basement and all damage was to the build- ing. . A car went on fire at King and Ritson streets demanding the Fire Fighters' attention. They soon. had the blaze under control and the driver, Adoniat Dorval, 309 Colborne street east, was .uninjured. Fire Fighters were also call- e@ to three grass fires. They were at Warren avenue, Fair- well avenue and Montrave ave- nue, HEAR HOCKEY GAME Seven out of eight Oshawa Separate School Board trustees are hockey fans. This was learn- ed Thursday night when 4 tom- mittee of the whole board was interrupted for a brief period while trustees clustered around a transistor radio to hear the closng minutes of the Toronto- Montreal game. Trustee Mrs. Winona Clarke was the lone trustee who remained in the board room during the break. ~