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pccrewemar neat 2 eh eae mpg eH -KINSMEN CLUB OF OSHAWA ELECTS 1964-65 EXECUTIVE The Kinsmen Club of Osh- and Bruce Mackey, right, im- director and» Boris Melch, awa elected its new executive are good president. me director. Absent when picture officers ed at left is Bob Fry, secon was taken was Don Culley, meeti py bap geaghe vice-president; and Ed Lukow, secretary. ng e club at the right, treasurer. Standing --Oshawa Times Photo from left to right are: Bil} Leask, bulletin editor; Pau! Pautler, -- registrar; Bruce Williams, director; Ken Daly, director; Dave McCann, Kinsmen Civic Centre Thurs- day night, Newly elected pres- ident Don Lake, is seen seat- ed centre, flanked by Don Fleming, 1st vice-pres., left, SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1964. penis tacgicangan qutrapemngemn gaily ay a TERRES The Oshawa Fimes PAGE NINE Don Lake Is Kin President Don Lake was elected presi- dent of the Kinsmen Olub of Oshawa 'for the forthcomi DEATH ACCIDENTAL year at the club's regular meet- ing Thursday night. Mr. Lake has been an active Kinsman for six years and has served as bulletin editor, secre- tary-treasurer, second vice-pres- ident and first vice-president. He is married to the former Jeri Van de Walker. They have two girls and a boy. He is em- ployed by General Motors in the engineering department. He will be assisted in the guidance of club activities by the following officers: first vice- pr Don Fleming; d vice-president, Bob Fry; secre- tary, Don Cullen; treasurer, Ed. bulletin editor, Bill Leask and FIVE SHOTS FIRED |AT FLEEING CAR An Oshawa police * con- Music Pupils | Give Concert Harbor Bill Changes directors, Ken Daly, Dave Mc- Cann, Boris Melch, Bruce Wil- |liams and Clare Hardsand. The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa Las been active in Oshawa since its inception in 1928 and is well Lukow; registrar, Paul Pautler; | >Y -j|a tr After deliberating for slight- ly more than an hour Thurs- day night the jury empanelled to enquire into the death of Gerald Dillon, 6, ruled the death was accidental. The jury recommended that a survey be made to determine the advisability of establishing more crossing guards on Church street other than the existing one at Adelaide avenue. The inquest was conducted by Coroner Dr. R. S. . Irwin. The witnesses were questioned Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. Members of the jury were Leslie Eveniss, foreman; Neil Hezzelwood, George W. |Reed, William Goulding and |Ernest Redding. The evidence adduced show- ed that the child alighted from port tractor, driven by known thr t the ¢ ritable and his father, at the intersection of Favor Oshawa Stand The Oshawa Kinsmen Club,| on Wednesday evening of this| week, arranged the enteniain- ity for its many cha worthwhile works. The club sponsors semi- monthly parties for the residents stable on cruiser patrol fired five shots after the driver of a stolen car in a high Speed chase early today on Church and Elgin streets . at about 12.45 p.m, on Wednes- day, April 8. On his way to at- Crossing Guard Survey Recommended By Jury 8 s boy get out of an Inter City Transport Co. tractor, which was parkeq ahead of the pick- up truck. The child went be- hind the tractor and ran out into the street. He then heard a noise and saw the boy rolling on the pavement, He had seen the vehicle, which the child, until the boy was hit. When the station wagon came! . a stop the child was under He Hh DID NOT LOOK Donald Rockbrun, 86 William street west, an OCVI student, told the jury he was the driver of the pickup truck which stop- ped behind the tractor. He saw the child get out of the right hand door and run between his vehicle and the tractor into the street He voiced the. opinion the child had not looked to see if traffic was approaching. He said the stationwagon was not travelling fast. Harold Power, 462 Elizabeth dent, Mr. Lewis added. Constable wagon was in good mechanical condition. He voiced the opin- OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport|solicitor, objected to a sectionjpower to wind up a com- ment for the semi-monthly Highway 401. Minister J. W. Pickersgilljof the bill providing that anjmission's affairs and one grant-| party for residents of Hillsdal agreed Thursday to make three|existing commission may be ing only the Minister of Trans-| Manor Sourteen id ' me amendments to a government|brought under federal control|port power to inspect the books| ee sbi ane tonne bill on harbor ge age the passage of a bylaw to|of a commission. j brated birthdays at the party. Constable Cleo Thompson eventually managed to stop the car and arrest the dri- ver. The chase started when Whitby police informed the Oshawa force a\ car had been stolen ftom the park- ing lot at the Whitby Hotel and the driver had evaded capture by one of their cruisers. Miles Plowright, 19, 202 Gibbons street, has been charged with auto theft. meeting objections by the City/this effect by a commission. Mr. Pickersgill agreed to an} The residents were entertain- of Oshawa. : He said the majority of com-jamendment stipulating that nojed by the music pupils of Mrs. The controversial measyre ran|missioners on the Oshawa Har-|commission could be wound up|S. Parrott. Those taking part into stiff opposition at the last|bor ission were ted}without notice. He said there|were Rob and Sue Graper; session of Parliament and even-|by the federal government. They|should be proper notice of: the|John Mark and Sylvia Mercer, tually was killed in the Senate.|could pass a bylaw over the ob-|pending action published in the| Jeannette Taves, Carolyn Faint It was reintroduced in the Sen-/jection of the city's. minority|Canada Gazette to enable inter-| and Frances Maroosis who pro- ate in March with some of its|representation on the commis-/ested parties to make represen-| yided music under Mrs. Par- controversial sections deleted. |sion, he said. |tation, rott's direction. of Hillsdale Manor and monthly outings for the children of the Children's Shelter. It sponsors the 'Elmer Safety Elephant" campaign, and sponsors and outfits the safety patrols at Osh- awa Public Schools. Teams are loutfitted in both the Minor Hock- ey Association and the future Minor Lacrosse Association. During the summer months a number of diabetic children are sponsored at camp. Numerous grants are also made to worthy organizations and individuals. The Oshawz Kinsmen Club is a member of the Association of la Special Speaker At Anniversary The bill provides standard ma-| Mr. Pickersgill accepted a} The minister also agreed that! oti chinery tc enable the govern-jrecommendation by Mr. Mc-|the official auditors of a munici-| A/S eng ie to' the pro- ment to establish new harbor|Neely that any such bylaw must|pality should have the power to) anc 9 mari cousti-Chords| commissions on the Atlantic and/also be approved by a munici-|inspect commission books. How- ie 9 sang a number of barber| Pacific coasts and in navigable|pality involved. If a commission|ever, he did not agree that the he', aimnbers. rhe meiapers of] T b inland waters. It would permit/represented a number of munici-|books should be open to munici-|'M€ SToup were: Pat Weggler,| LODACCO Sells eight existing harbor commis-|palities, a majority vote would|pal politicians. He noted that the|!©?0r; Marion Kingsland, lead; sions to come under federal con-|be required. {municipal representative on a| Margaret Moftat, baritone and) At 31.55 Cents trol if they desire. Mr. MeNeely also objected to| commission also has the right of| J¢4me McKenna, bass. E. G. McNeely, Oshawa's cityla section giving the government! inspection. The Kinsmen Chairman of the a nnonnr --|Month, Prosper Corbeil, was it f rs if . assisted by Fred Ballard at the] D2cce gist sult el os eg ns ' cents a pound Thursday at On- Swim Class sk ge oor agg JohMtarig Flue - Cured Tobacco f= a, rt stone, St, andiGrowers Marketing Board ex- te |changes. A delightful lunch was served) So far this season's sales of For Men by the members of the Kinette|the 1963 crop have seen 162,- club under the direction of Kin-/302,205 pounds fetch an average The Simcoe Hail Boys' Club | ette Norma Stone. 'price of 48.77 cents a pound. SERVED 36 YEARS or Landgren, assistant field secre- TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- Sale of 1,220,228 pounds of to- tary with responsibility for Scandinavian affairs, The bri- gadier, who is widely acclaim- ed as a vocalist, will sing and preach. The first of the public gather- ings marking the anniversary will be at 8 p.m. Saturday when the Citadel Band and Songsters will present a musical festival, assisted by the ladies of the Vocalettes, the Citadel Tim- brellists and other artists. The services on Sunday will be at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Capacity crowds are expected to attend both services, Brig. Lundgren is the tenor soloist of the widely acclaimed New York Staff Band and Male Chorus of the Salvation Army. He has been featured on all the{ major radio and television net-\4... at New Y. works. His performances as soloist in Meredith Wilson's "Banners and Bonnets' have BRIG. OLOF LUNDGREN ork as depart- mental young people's secretary for the Scandinavian depart- has announced its first series of Red Cross Water Safety lessons for men over the age of 18. The course of instruction will cover switiming skills from non-swim- mers to experienced swimmers and related water safety knowl- edge which will include self res- cue methods, rescue 'of others,| and various methods of artificial] respiration. These rescue skills could prove invaluable to those who frequent Ontario's waterways during the summer months. Records show that approximate ly 1,000 people drown in Ontari io each year. It is the aim of the Oshawa Red Cross to reduce these statistics through water | Safety education. At the completion of the course, examinations will be held and successful candidates will receive awards from the Red Cross at the beginner, junior, intermediate or senior }and team captain, Bill Lock |wood; treasurer, Tom ; czewski; team secretaries, Reg publicity, Bill Lowther; level. | It is hoped that these lessons Police Honor G. McCammond His bicycle riding days stood him in good stead. A few days after being sworn in he was assigned to the motorcycle There were 15 men on Oshawa Police Force when George Mc- Cammond joined 36 years ago. He was 24 years old and had just come out from Ireland. Mr. McCammond retired onjone motorcycle. It was used on (Wednesday, a |geant, and the $5-man force paid|squad for 13 years. jits respect to one of its most During his career as a police |respected and honored mem-|officer he was never late start- wn ae i ,|ing his shift. ¢ was given a wallet and ae no: "hee money from the Oshawa Police Pd vaya ste former Miss Association. Carmon Whyte,|; cterson, May 48, 1931, and Ipresident, made . the presenta.|"28 three children. In 1948 he tion. The detective office oave|4S Promoted to detective and "ch ae 8aVe/ detective sergeant in 1949 |him a miniature grandfather : ie jclock, Detective Sergeant John|TRIP OVERSEAS |Powell made this presentation. | Mr, McCammond is going for The presentations were madeja four-month holiday to Ireland at a special celebration, Thurs- May 8, and will take up another day night, in the Ukrainian Hall.|job "just to keep me active" BORN IN IRELAND jwhen he returns. This will be squad. The squad consisted of Kinsmen Clubs, which is the Canadian service club with 12,- 000 members in 400 clubs across Canada, Gala Opening Planned By Naval Vets | A three-day program will be launched this evening by the Oshawa"*-Naval Veterans to mark the opening of their new club building on Viola street. The official opening will be at.2 p.m. Saturday and will be conducted by Commodore R. I. Hendy, VRD, ADC, RCN (R). tend St. Gregory's Separate t, told of travelli Schock, the cad ducted out| tn' Wit © eens wee Elgin street and coming to a from behind the tractor and was struck by a stationwagon driven by Bernard Lewis, di- rector of the Children's Aid Society. SKULL FRACTURED Dr. Irwin, who examined the child at the Oshawa General Hospital, said the deceased had sustained a compound fracture of the skull -- an injury suffi- cient to cause instantaneous death. He had also suffered a fractured left leg. Frank Stewart, assistant man- ager in charge of operations, Smith Transport Limited, testi- fied he was driving south on Church street when he came to a stop behind a pickup truck which in turn was stopped on the west side of the street be- hind a transport tractor. He recalled seeing a little stop at Church street. He 1so voiced the opinion that the child had not looked to the south as he darted from between the two parked vehicles. He had blown his horn but the driver of the station wagon had had no chance to avoid an accident. Visibly agitated and wiping had moved to 334 Anderson avenue only a few days prior to the accident. As his son was unfamiliar with the area he school, WARNED BY FATHER "As he got out of the cab I told him to watch for cars, He replied 'OK Dad.' A flare fell out of the cab and he tossed it back in. I saw a car coming ion Mr. Lewis was not to blame for the accident. The vehicle had stopped approximately feet from the point of impact. PROTECTION 'QUESTION away tears, the father of the|School deceased child said the family| dense he had agreed to drive him to} pavement, which is 20 six inches wide, is one of nar- from the south and tried to get school year in Separate Schools, Rrea Man Gets Fitness Award Robert D. Carnegie, Port Noted Speaker To Supply Here Perry,"has been awarded one of the 108 postgraduate sefiolar;) ships and fellowships under the Rev. William John Johnston, announced this week by Hon. Judy LaMarsh, of national health and welfare. The scholarships will enable young Canadians to pursue ad- \Canop H. P| chap- lain of the fleet (P), Royal Canadian Navy, Ottawa, will dedicate the new building« On hand during the ceremony will be the Regimental Band, service club representatives, detective-ser-|three shifts. He served in this)cadets of HMCS Drake and} Recommendations for awards |HMCS Hawkins, and ex-service personnel from Hillsdale Manor. | Master of ceremonies will be} past president Al Adams. | At 3-p.m., Saturday, guests wil attend a reception in the} ballroom and later tour the} building. In the evening, guests |wyill dance at the Grand Naval Ball to the music of Jack) Shearer and his orchestra. | Canon Ploughman will offi-) ciate Sunday morning at the Church Parade service mark- jing Battle of Atlantic Sunday. Wreaths will be laid at the cen-| will be popular and so become] 'Mr. McCammond was born in| the fourth trip to Ireland since/otaph by representatives of the| a regular part of the Boys' Club activities. Registration will be held at|prizes for bicycle racing during|S°me tremendous changes since} é the Simcoe Hall Boys'. Club,|his late teens and early twenties.|! first started. Oshawa in those|be treated to a variety show at Starting May 1. CARDINAL VISITS Club) VIENNA (AP)--Stefan Cardi-|Motors in Oshawa jnal Wyszynski of Poland ar- members|Tived Friday from Warsaw for|certain in vice-president, talks on the situation of the/when he heard of a vacancy onjwill regret joining." Chris Krause; club secretary|/foman Catholic church in east-|the police force he applied and) He is a member of Centre ern Europe. Chas-|~ Wasylyk and Jerry Tymoshik; | f vice-| ye itics i ment. He has also served as won rave notices from erties i youih secretary for the Metro '; sa. 66 jdivisional secretary for the himself said: "He has a Ma@-\mactern Scandinavian division. nificent voice of rare quality'. fe ' Salvation Army as a lad in his : native Sweden. After coming to! Executive Named Salvatior Army School for Offi cers' Training é f City. Following his commission) Terence V. Kelly was re-elect- as a lieutenant in 1931, he served) ed president of Oshawa Vikings dinavian division and in 1944) Thursday night. : was appointed to the headquar-| Other executive For Pensioners TORONTO (CP) -- Conso!- Thursday construction of a 537° suite apartment building in designed for tenants 50 years of age or older will begin in early) cubical mid Ue. Wisma, Nev, York division. and He became a member of the Ey the United States he entered the} By Rugger Club in New York a number of corpsin thScan-|Rugby Union Football ----- -- --lelected were: dated Building Corp. Ltd. said northeast Toronto specifically ! June. The $6,000,000 building will in-| cude facilities aimed specially at the older apartment dweller and should be ready for first) occupancy by spring, 1965. The company said that if the) idea is successful it will build othe. units across Canada. Features of. the building in-| clude a crafts room for nobbies, health and exercise rooms with) steam bath, a large lounge with board, a library and reading room and a meeting and acti- vity room. | Rents range from $110 monthly to $175. Also grr | (as residents) are a doctor,| | services at usual fees. per cent of available acreage and 7% acres of . landscaped grounds will surround the main towers. to live in the building. | Becca main) men in their 20s were sentenced aces for shuffle-| Thursday what seph |war April 18. sentencedl B or,|Tweed to two months in jail for dentist and nurse to providelresisting arrest and Clair Sin- \ clair, The building lies on only 11) months for assault. charged with obstructing lice, and Ross Tyron of North- brook, about 40 miles northeast Ohildren will not be allowed of here, charged with assault. were fined $100 each. captain, Tom Olinyk. | The Vikings will be playing) Balmy Beach this Saturday at} Lakeview Park. Kickoff wil be} at 2.30 p.m, | The club will be fielding seven} men in an invitation tournament) } against Quebec teams in Mon-| ; treal May 16. 'Gang Warfare' Brings Jail To Four Men TWEED, Ont. (CP) -- Four for their parts in Tweed Police Chief Jo- Paquette called a gang R. C. Jackson h King of Magistrate Jose also of Tweed, to two Bernard Kehoe of Tweed, po- DETECTIVE SGT. George McCammond, of the Oshawa Police Department retired Thursday, after 36 years on the force. Sgt. McCammond was honored at a special gath- Ireland, |e came to Canada. Graigoragon ' He said: "There have been April 4, 1904, County, and won many For six years he worked for|4@Ys was to all intent from a construction company before| Rossland in the north, Wilson in : |coming to Canada His first job|the east; Park to the west and on arrival was with Genera]|Bloor in the south, "It has been a good, reward- The labor situation was un-|jing and worthwhile life for me 1927, however, andjin Oshawa Police Force, I never a month forjStreet United Church and Temple Lodge, AF and AM. started at $100 la six-day week, | Naval Veterans' Association and jthe ladies' auxiliary. This evening, members will |the new building. RULES NO PLOT | ANKARA- (AP) -- A Turkish | military court has acquitted 51 persons of charges they plotted five years ago to establish a Kurdish state on Turkish terri- tory. The court based its ruling Thursday on a lack of evidence, | dies in areas related to fitness. Mr. Carnegie has received an award of $700 to take a summer course at the master's level, at the University of Michigan. |were made to the minister by the National Advisory Counc on Fitness and Amateur Sport. |Scholarships are available to |persons already holding a bach- elor's degree who are proceed- ing to the master's or doctorate level in physical education, rec- reation, or an allied field. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Les Beacock, RR 4, Port Perry; Olives Beacock, 113 McLaughlin Blvd; Ken Rodd, Greenbank, Ontario; Kim Cziranka, 660 Taylor Fitnes; and Amateur Sport Act| RD, DD, has been invited to ad- the/dress the congregation of St. minister] Andrew's United Church this Sunday, May 3, and on Moth- er's Day, May 10. : Dr, Johnston, who is an. ac- tive ber of the ministerial staff of the Timothy -Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, will preach on "The Message Mis-} sion of the Church to Our Age" and "The Whole -World in His | Hands." . As a young man, Dr, Johnston > _ came to Canada from Porta- | down, Northern Ireland, and served as a missionary in West- |. ern Canada. Taking the Arts course at McGill University, he graduated from the Montreal United Theological College with his BD and was later honored with his DD from Victoria. Uni- versity, Toronto. After ministering in Montreal for 11 years, he went to Toronto as minister of Eglinton Church where he served his 2,000-mem- ber congregation for 25 years. He has been chairman of To- ronto Centre Presbytery, presi- dent of the Toronto Ministerial Association, president of the! Toronte Conference of the Unit- REV. DR. W. J. JOHNSTON ed Church of Canada and pres- ident of the Upper Canada Bible Society. A member of Kiwanis for the past 30 years, he was lieutenant governor of Kiwanis in 1930. He is Past Master of Rehoboam Lodge, Past Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario, past First Principal of the St. Patrick Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and Past Grand Chaplain of the Grand Chapter of Canada. Capital Plan Temperance Talk Winners Decided avenue; Margaret Rorabeck 66 Taylor Ave.; Margaret Gray, 209 Farewell: avenue, and Michael and Jane Rob- ertson (jiwins), 632 Finu- cane. Phone 723-3474. rs bad EI ering of the Oshawa Police Association membership at the Ukrainian Hall Thursday night. He is seen, second from left, as he accepted a gift, consisting of a- wallet and a suitable' amount of from Carman Whyte, from right, president of the association, while Bill Hayes right, secretary, looks on. At left is Det. Sgt. John Powell, money, second Herbert Larsen of Canadian Union College won third place in: the annual North American Seventh-day Adventist temper- ance oratorical contest held at Southern © Missionary College, Chattanooga; 'Tenn. Total Cost Uncertain Dollar figures on 1964 capital expenditures programs in Osh- who presented Sgt. Mce- Cammond with a minature '| Judo Club monthly tournament, Tourney Results At Judo Club Results of the Maple First place was won by Wil- |liam Hoffer of Columbia Union |College, Washington, D.C. and second place went to John Fowler, Southern. Missionary College. Thirteen Adventist colleges in the United States and Canada sent their college winners to compete. The contest is held at) an Advenist college each year. Hoffer won $100; Fowler $75 and Larsen $50. Each speaker also received a plaque com- Girls' division: Ann Gribbon,|™@morating his participation. winner, and Alice DeJohng, run-| Ruth Morgan répresented ner-up. |Kingsway College, Oshawa, in Take Children To | vt F Riverdale Zoo Members of the Oshawa Kins- men and Kinette Clubs recently entertained the children from the Children's Aid Society Shel- ter. The outing was a trip to Leaf held this week, were as fol- lows: Yelow-orange division, John Diskey, winner, and Vince Hick- ey, pra Green-blue divi- sion, Andy VanLith, winner, and Brian Pigden, runner-up. Over- all winner, Ray Wilson, first runner-up, Al Michael, second runner-up, Eric Place. Auto Rams Tree, Passenger Dies LISTOWEL, Ont. (CP)--Levi) Master, 84, of Listowel, a re- tired farmer, was killed Thurs- day when the car in which he Riverdale Zoo in Toronto. {was riding crashed into a tree Chairman Ray Lloyd was as-|here, some 25 miles north 0} sisted by' Kinsmen Jack Gra-| Stratford. grandfather, clock on behalf of the detective office of the de- partment. Oshawa Times Photo | ham and Kinettes Pauline Fry) Driver of -the car, Clarence and Norma Carmichael. Richter, 50, of. Listowel, was An interesting and education-| listed as in critical condition in al day was enjoyed. hospital here. awa will not be known until early next week, said Ald. Wal- ter Branch today. Figures are being revised be- fore being submitted to the On- tario Municipal Board and will probably be releaseg next Tues- day. Council Wednesday night ap- proved sending its' five-year forecast, including this year's capital works estimates, to the OMB for approval so projects could be started. However, Ald, Branch said twin acceleration factors --both to take advantage of municipal assistance loan funds and as a result of the Board of Educa- tion's revision of growth figures and building program -- have resulted in delays. Revisions are being carried out by City Treasurer Frank . Markson and Board of Educa- tion Administrator J. Ross Backus. Current capital estimates do not represent council's final ap- proval. In council Wednesday, Alderman Cliff Pilkey insisted on individual examination of current estimates and council agreed,