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

THE OFFICERS AND members of Cedar 'Lodge, AF and AM, No. 270, at the Ma- sonic Temple Tuesday night honored Rt. Wor. Bro. E. F. of his many years of service. The lodge also presented him with a wrist watch in appre- ciation of his years as secre- tary of the lodge, Rt. -Wor. Farrow who has been a mem- ber of the craft for 50 years. During the evening he was presented with his Veteran Jubilee Medal in recognition E. F. Farrow Feted By Cedar Lodge SECOND SECTION Che Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1964 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Right Worshipfui Brother Edwin F, Farrow was feted. by Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, No, 270, Tuesday night, in a cere- mony marking his celebration of 50.years in Masonry, A special dinner meeting wit- nessed Very Worshipful Brother Harry L. Wallace trace the hon- ored guests's history as a citi- zen; Brother Harold Powless his history as a soldier in the First World War. az2 Worship- ful Brother H. S. Sliter his history as a Mason. Right Worshirful Brother Herbert Duvall, of Orono, dis- trict Grand Master for Ontario District, presented Right Wor- shipful Brother Farrow with the Grand Lodge Veteran Jubilee Medal in recognition of his long and distinguished career in Ma- sonry. Right Worshipful Brother Thomas L. Wilson assisted in the ceremony. Cedar Lodge also presented Bro. Farrow, left, is. seen here receiving the congratu- lations of Wor. Bro. R. A. Stone and Wor. Bro. .H. S. Sliter. --Oshawa Times Photo TICKETS ALL SOLD the guest of honor with a hand- Festival Of Music Has Varied Program An interesting variety of vocal;from the Board of Education, and instrumental music will be/by the chairman, presented by pupils of the Osh-|Drynan, QC. awa public schools tonight at the annual Festival of M This festival which will held at the R. S. McLaughli Collegyiate Auditorium at 7:3 p.m. will feature many aspects) of the school music program and will. involve over children. The program will begin with selections by an Intermediate massed choir made up of pupils from Grades 5 and 6 repre- senting choirs from Harmony, ta wal Dr. S. J. Phillips, College Hill,) Dr. C. F, Cannon, Mary -street,| Adelaide McLaughlin and Hills-| dale Schools. These choirs were' SENIOR MIXED CHOIR trained respectively by Mrs. Janet Rice and Miss JOYCe/ isting of Grade 7 and ils|year was the Intermediate choir Pie ie Sat rans ore # : and Miss Gannon, E. A. Lovell and T, R.|Sentation will be made to Don| Janet Kerr, Miss Dianne RO8-| weFwen Schools, trained by ers, Miss Marilyn Quantrill and/Horpert Knox, Miss Aileen | Foun Paul Edmundson Miss Marilyn Black, Mrs. Della Suala and Mrs. Audrey Mayko,| Mrs. Ariana Liepens, Mr. Lau-| rence Gauer, Miss Mary Jane 7 Shaaron Culley and Miss Joyce Luke, Miss Carole Rogers and Mrs. Doro- thy Avery. This choir will sing "Wester- 'ing Home", an old Hebridean tune arranged by Sir Hugh Rob- erton, "He Shall Feed His Flock", an aria from Handel' "Messiah", "In the Plaza', a! Mexican folk song with a Latin- American rhythm and "Billy Boy" an old English folk song arranged with descant. KINDERGARTEN BAND As a contrast, the next num-| ber will be the Kindergarten) Rhythm Band from Gertrude| Colpus School with Mrs. Bar-) bara Gauley and Miss Betty|Dorothy Smith, M |cox Grant as teachers. Greetings will be brought Hiemstra. This choir will sing|for sale at the door. c,| performance by 2 be|Corders from Ridgeway School, | n|taught by Jack Herron. The re-| Hallelujah". o)corder, a form of flute, was a} very lthe 16th and 17th centuries, Dur.|elementary schools, will speak 1,000 ing , has been revived in recorder ensemble work and this small) {group will demonstrate the ap-| titude of school children in the} use of this instrument. . ¢ m tal Music class from Woodcrest | : South Simcoe, Ritson, Conant.|cchool will again present a de- i monstration under the direction|d9 Brethour, former Director] of Miss Marilyn Adams. of | will : land song "We'll Rant and We'll| mittee. Roar", \Haydn tune "'We Thy C |Praise Thee" iknown Welsh song |Harlech". his Senior Public School Orches- tra in an arrangement of Folk | tunes and in the theme from Sir Edward Elgar. perform will be the senior un-) changed voices group from the choirs of Vincent Massey, Co- inant, Ridgeway, Dr. S. J, Phil- lips, T. R. McEwen, Cedardale and Sunset Heights Schools tra- ined by Miss Sonia Kupnicki, P.|been sold to the parents through McIntosh, Thomas Park, Miss|the schools and since all the "Worship" by Geoffrey Shaw, a three part arrangement of |"Land of our Birth", a two part of "Sound of three part ar- Glory, George K. An innovation this year is the) arrangement consort of re-/Music"' and rangement of 'Glory, 2 Dr. Charles M. Elliott, MA,| popular instrument in|BPaed, EdD, superintendent of| the last few years, interest/ briefly. TO HONOR CHOIRS | One of the traditions of the festival is the presentation of trophies to the three winning} n.ichoirs in the city-wide compe-| |titions which were held last |week at Ritson School with El-| The Dr. Carl Orff Experime Music in Toronto, as adjudi- jcator, | The wyinner of the Leonard A senior mixed chorus, con-|Richer Memorial Shield this | F,|at Conant School and te eho rary the principal, by Mrs. C.| C, Lee of the Board of Educa-| d and Mrs. Ann Hancox/tion, who is this year the chair-| sing a rousing Newfound-/™man of the Festival Music Com-} The winners of the senior i pres, wage Poh mixed choir class and the sen- and the well|ior unchanged voices class were "Men of| both choirs from T. R. McEwen |School and these two. trophies dward Oscapella will direct|Wyill be presented to the prin- cipal, William Armstrong, by Miss Agnes Strickland and by Gerald Harper, president of the Principals' Association. The Festival of. Music will be under the direction of Wallace Young, Director of Music for the elementary schools, Mrs. George Drynan, supervisor of music and Edward Oscapella, instrumental teacher. Tickets for the Festival have Pomp and Circumstance" by The third massed choir to rs. Ann Han-|seats have been sold, there will, Philip Long and George| unfortunately, be no. tickets. | WHAT FLAG DO YOU WANT? What Flag Do You Want? Which flag do you think Canada should fly? The Oshawa Times, in co- operation with a number of other Canadian newspapers, is asking its readers to in- dicate whether they prefer the Red Ensign or a dis- tinctive Maple Leaf flag. To make your choice, sim- ply write your name and RED ENSIGN 'Struck By Auto. Cyclist Bruised | A 10-year-old Oshawa girl re-| ceived: injuries to her left fore-| ie jarm, Tuesday, when she was in-| |volved' in an accident with al car while riding her bicycle on Rossland road west. ' : : The girl, Donna Rae Holland, Canada will be published as | 791. Westdale court, was taken} rade as they can be tabu- |home where it was found her| injuries are not serious. DISTINCTIVE FLAG address the space pro- vided belo words Red tinctive Flag. Mail your balléftoday to The. Oshawa Times, 86 King street east, Oshawa. The result of the poll of local readers as well as of other newspapers across Driving the car was Roland| Boisvenue, 2333 Sovereign street, Oakville. There was an estimated $10 damage to the car. | |pledged $1,028,000,000 in econo-| mide two years ago caused drug some wrist watch in apprecia- tion of his year's of service as secretary. Worshipful Brother R. A. Stone, the Master of Cedar Lodge, presided. Planners Tell RED ENSIGN FAVORED HERE The Red Ensign should continue to fly as Canada's flag, say readers polled by The Oshawa Times. Early returns:-show 24 votes in MEMBERS OF THE Osh- | awa Junior Chamber of Com- merce paid tribute Tuesday night, at a dinner in Hotel Genosha, to the winners of the Bicycle Roadeo and the Teen favor of the Red Ensign and 18 boosting a new, dis- tinctive national banner. Oshawa returns follow the trend showing across the nation in polls conducted by 34 newspapers. Returns re- | ceived to date show 80.4 per cent in favor of the en- sign and 19.6 per cent sup- porting a distinctive maple leaf design. A leading Toronto evening newspaper reports tHat 5,079 readers have voted for the ensign against 1,186 for the maple leaf. An Edmonton newspaper re- ceived support for the en- sign from 1,636 readers and 862 votes from the maple leaf supporters. Farmer To Prove Himself BROUGHAM (Special)--Pick- ering Township planning board last week took no action on C. H. Robinson's request to build a 1,340 square foot house on his 10 acres of land, just east of the | Brock road near Claremont. The rural area zoning bylaw permits a smaller house than 2,000 square feet if the land is used for farming. Mr. Robinson said he wished to work the land and grow small fruits to supple- }ment his living. He resides in | Scarborough. "You can do much more if you are right on the spot," said |Mr. Robinson. 'You are there | nights and Saturdays." "Supposing you were trans-| ferred ...?" asked Wells} Ritchie. al "Tt is hypothetical," replied the applicant. "I could die two} | weeks from now." i Lions Club Wins Praise | "If all trees and bushes were Oshawa Lions Club work in) something to justify that a 1,340 sponsoring: ball and --hockey| square be goed could be teams was praised Tuesday] pyitt," continued Mr. Ritchie. night by Wren Blair, general/ "Perhaps I could sign a Statu- manager of the Oshawa Gen-|tory Declaration," Mr. Robinson i pest ow. ' | declared air spoke at a banquet in ; honor of the Lions-sponsored,| N°. a ti midget, city semi-finalist hock- a We loom 10 ACHOn We ey team. | would not be creating a great Seventeen players had dinner po ir gen er yng pA pond in Hotel Genosha's Fleetwood ld be ihe on aa Room and afterwards peppered Lidese a cerryne on Oe Be Blair and Generals' defence ace,|Cw/tural use," the chairman W. Bobby Orr, with quest@ns about H. Craig said. 'We are con- hockey. cerned about this. We don't Blair outlined the merits of/Want a residential use under hockey as a career and explain-| guise of agriculture." ed the workings of the National] Don't you think it would be Hockey League. much better in taking a few Team goalie Bill Wayling will) years to prove you are going to get a Most Valuable Player tro-|farm?" asked Mr. Norman Leh- phy tonight at the Oshawajman. "We are going to have a Minor Hockey Association din-}great many people with the ner, |same request." Wayling, along with these 16} "You may have to camp) teammates, was introduced by/on it," said Mr. Ritchie. "There| Coach Bob Harman and Mana-!are dozeas of people who have| ger George Norton: developed from the back of a| Bill Dionne, Jeff Jubenville,|car and a tool shed." Rick Andrews, Les McLeod, Larry Lloyd, Walter Grabko, | John Johnson, John Krantz,|) THREATENS DRUG USE | Chris Stead, Allen Matthews, | i p F '| 'TORONTO (CP) -- The thali- .s Mbit Bale ariel Wayne' domide tragedy has generated Tuten pres Dick and Bob| 2a atmosphere which threatens Cummings to prevent future live-saving Rees ssi ts EES _.|drugs from reaching the mar- ' ket, Stanley N. Conder, general PLEDGE AID | manager of the Canadian Phar- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Nine|maceutical Manufacturers As- industrial nations -- including|sociation, said Tuesday. Baby Canada--and the World Bankjdeformities linked to thslido- Age Driving contest. During the dinner trophies, prizes and crests were presented to the winners. Caught by the cam- era, from left, are George Martin, chairman of the Osh- awa Safety Council, who ad- dressed the gathering: Don Peel, principal of Conant Pub- lic' School, accepting the tro- phy for his school which won the highest number of points in the bicycle event: Toby Couture, Jaycee Safety Month --Oshawa Times Photo Young Liberals Junior Chamber Honors Safety Contest Winners Enjoy Dance -- The Ontario County Young Liberal Association held its first) social event Saturday evening,; May 23, at the Club Bayview in) Whitby in the form of a gala dance. Young couples from all over Ontario County, many of ent and formed a reception line political gathering, enjoyed the dancing and the fellowship. Bob White of Toronto, presi- dent of the Provincial Young Liberal Association, was pres- ent andformed a reception line beside Lloyd Somerville of Brooklin, president of the On- tario County Young Liberal Association and Lioyd's charm- ing wife, Isobel. Sam Hollingsworth of Ash- burn, president of the Ontario Riding (Federal) Liberal Asso- ciation and his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Oshawa (Frances was the Liberal can- didate in the last provincial election in the Oshawa Riding) and Mr, and: Mrs. . George Drynan of Oshawa represented other Liberal associations . in Ontario County. The executive of the newly formed Young Liberal Associa- tion is making arrangements to present a charter to the mem- Some 16 teenager drivers and young cyclists were shown by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night that road safety sometimes reaps more than its own reward. The winners of the recent Jaycee sponsored Bicycle Rodeo and Teenage Driving Road-E-O and their parents were guests at the annual Safe Driving Awards Banquet at Hotel Genosha, In addition they received handsome prizes for their prow- ess in manoevering their ve- hicles and answering safe driv- ing and riding questionnaires, INSTILL CONFIDENCE Oshawa Safety League Chair- man George Martin told some 80 people that if the incidence of traffic accidents involving young drivers is to be reduced K.\«we must instill in them con- fidence and responsibility". He stressed the need for "'pro- fessional training for all young drivers" since "'teenagers have an accident rate two to three times that of adult drivers'. The School Trophy -- award- ed to the school from which most youngsters participated in the bicycle roadeo -- was pre- sented to Conant School by Jaycee Michael Banks. Tim Day, 18, of 110 Connaught street, top dog of the driving roadeo left the meeting with an armful of prizes: a trophy; a gift from Imperial Oil; $25 cash; plus a safe driving cer- tificate. He also will represent' Oshawa Jaycees in the provin- cial roadeo in Kitchener May 20. Runner-up Ted Gow received $15 cash and a certificate and third place man John Stewart picked up $10 and a certificate. Jo-Ann Zak, 16, 489 Bloor street east, the only girl en- trant was a head table guest and received an award. BIKE ROADEO WINNERS Trophies were presented to the four grade winners in the bike roadeo; second plate win- ners received bike lights; and third place prize was a bike saddlebag and pump. Bone, Michael] O'Malley and Peter Clarke, Boys, Grades 7 and 8: Greg Campin, Robert Romanski and Bill Tymchuk. Girls Grades 5 and 6: Si- bylia Wagner, Rosamund Nor- they and Vickey Northey. Girls, Grades 7 and 8: Tanna Leach, Lynn Pearson and Clare Hillier, Head table guests were: Jay- cee Robert Holmes, chairman bicycle roadeo; Lioyd Mills and Victor Huffman, Department of Transport examiners who act- ed as judges; Chris Bone; Si- bylla Wagner; Tanna Leach; Jaycee Fred Upshaw; dis- trict 5 president and. past presi- dent; Jaycee Don Netley, presi- dent-elect; George Martin, guest speaker; Jaycee Victor Brookes, president and chair- man; Norman Svenson, Imper- ial Oil representative; Jaycee Kerry Willoughby, Driving Roadeo chgirman; principal of Conant School Don Peel and his wife; Tim Day; Jo-Ann Zak; Mrs. Victor Brooks and Jay- cee Tobias Couture, The winners, in order, were: Boys, Grade 5 and 6: Chris vice-president-elect and Traffic Safety Month chairman, bers this fall. Other plans in- clude social events and busi- ness sessions in the coming sea- son. It is planned that the Young Liberals will be instru- mental in bringing some or all of the candidates for the leader- ship of the Liberal Party in Ontario to Ontario County so that they may become known to Liberals here. Those attending the dance were Reg Phillips, secretary and his fiancee, Linda Clem- ents; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- key, first vice-president; Mr.) and Mrs. Jim Gartshore, Mr } and Mrs, William Leask, Mr.| and Mrs, Ted Curl, Mr. Ken| Stamp; Carol Carnegie. Ken) |Fralick, Bob Robinson, Jack Wallace, Henry Lamontagne, S.| Donadel, L. Lacroix, W. S. Beer,| Mr. and Mrs. Senitt, Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitaker, H. Swartz, A. Dewa, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Jones, Mr. and Mrs.| George Drynan, Mr. and Mrs.} Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs.) Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Howsam, and Judith Dry- nan. y for the! research to be viewed with fear fourth year of its current five-|and suspicion and this fear year economic development pro-| threatened to provoke legisla-, gram. Canada pledged $41,000,-\tion_that would impede medi- 000. |cal discovery in the drug field. mic aid to India Tuesda: 5 AMBULANCE CALLS There were no fire calls in Oshawa, Tuesday, but the Bire Fighters answered five rovtine ambulance cajls, TT ey UC Women See Flower Slides The May meeting of Unit No. 8 St. Mark's United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. MurrayRosebrugh, 365 Fairview drive. | Mrs. J. K, Bowes opened the meeting by. reading a poem en- titled "The United Church Women Garden'. The devotional was conduct- ed by Mrs. D. Fells, the theme being 'Spiritual training of chil- dren". Mrs. Patterson, president of the Whitby Garden Club was speaker for the evening, and showed slides, mostly of Iris, of which there are many varieties. A social our followed with Mrs. C. Godwin as hostess. VASSALL CONFIRMED LONDON (Reuters) -- John Vassall, a former admiralty clerk serving an 18-year sen- tence for spying for Russia, was Wednesday confirmed a Roman Catholic by the archbishop of Westminster in a ceremony in Wormwood Scrubs Prison. Vass- all, 39, is the son of an Anglican Spring Show Held By Garden Club Instruction, enthusiasm and originality paid off on Saturday afternoon when members of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club Staged their Annual Spring Show in the E. A. Lovell School, Centre street. Durin gthe early afternoon en- tries were received and at clos: ing time the show tables were well filled and over 100 entries had been recorded . There was a junior section for' members 8 to 11 years, inclusive and a senior section for those 12 to 16 years of age. At the same time during the afternoon the Oshawa Horticul- tural Society staged its annual Tulip Show. The many visitors to the show were well pl with the display of color and interest which was exhibited in the combined effort. SENIOR CLASSES Geranium grown from a cut- ting -- Sharon Beatty, Janice Branton, Gail Potter, Kathy clergyman, t Police Swear Action Agains Janda Loft Wins Jeff Purvey Trophy Janda Loft, Lakefieldp won the Jeff Purvey Trophy]? Saturday in a race. sponsored Antibotanists |by the Peterborough-Kawartha Several complaints last week|/Racing Pigeon Club from Bur- end of damage to flower beds| wash, 185 air miles north west) and young trees led to the ques-| of Peterborough... Al Nice and} tioning of three juveniles by) Sons RR 5 Peterborough placed: Whitby police Monday. j2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th with his| Chief George Rankin reported entries. damage had been to properties In 1961 in the northwest sector of Whit-/Gogama, Ont., in competition} by. with 27 district lofts, and a total "He warned that police would/of 99 pigeons took part in this "not hesitate to charge property damage" for similar] fr offences in the. future. JAILED IN DOG CASE 'om Peterborough. Other lofts taking part in Sat- __..|\urday's race were Laurie Mac- |Donald, 992 High street; Almer ;Conners and Bob Bolderson, of TORONTO (OP) -- Robert ridgenorth, and Bill Baker, March, 43, of Toronto was sen- tenced Tuesday to three months |2R 3, Peterborough, Ont. in jail for knocking a dog un-| conscious March 24. Magistrate! FREES FISHERMEN S. T. Bigelow convicted him off TOKYO (Reuters) -- Russia cruelty to animals after being) Wednesday freed from detention told that a seven-week-old pupja group of 29 Japanese fisher-| broke away from three children|men in commemoration of the| and ran into March's yard. Wit-|current visit to Japan by the nesses said March swore at the Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas yanimal and threw it 15 feet into| Mikoyan, the Japanese mnéws) the air. lagency Kyodo reportd. i Janda Loft took the : of the Brock street north area, |first five places in a race from); for,race, Gogama is 300 air miles| @ SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD TURNS SOD FOR NEW A sod turning ceremony for the pror d John F. K dy Separate School was held Tuesday when Rev. M. J. Darby, parish priest of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, fourth from left, and Rev. J. C. Peréyma, parish priest of St. George's Ukrain- ian Catholic Church, together shared the honor of turning the sod. Also present were school board officials, the architect and the contractor. They. are seen in the photo, f Donald, chairman, manage- ment committee; Frank Shine, Oshawa Separate School administrator; William Sac- coccio, architect and Doug McLellan, of Bathe and Mc- Lellan Construction Co., the builder. The school, consisting from left to right: Mike Rudka, member of the Osh- awa Separate School board; Frank Barron, member, OSSB; Lloyd Bolahood, chair- man, OSSB;, Father Darby, Father Pereyma, Mrs, F. Clarke, member, OSSB; Dick SCHOOL BUILDING | Verhoeven, Gilmore and Kathy Lewis, tie. Lewis. Boys only: Arrangement in a Toy -- John Lander. A Dish Garden, using Cactus and succulent plants--Ann Lan- caster, Janice Branton, Wim Verhoeven, Jane Lewis, tie. A Woodland Scene -- Wim d/ Siksa Owen, Cathy Gilmour, Ann Lan- caster, Sharon Beatty, Jane Powell and Susan Hackett, tie. Springtime Arrangement -- Wim Verhoeven, Ann Lancaster, John Lander, Arlene Owen, Jane Powell. JUNIOR CLASSES A Geranium, grown from @ cutting -- Garry Beatty, Susan Branton, Lana Turner, Sharon McGhee. Boys Only, an arrangement in a toy -- Robbi Holdsworth, Garry Beatty, Peter Gray, Tim- othy Badgley, Peter Frost. A Dish Garden using cactus and succulent plants -- Cathy Macintyre, Lana Turner, Peter Boswell, Susan Branton, Billy and Cathy Lancaster, tie, ron McGhee, A Woodland Scene -- Sharon McGhee, Andrea Rundle, Cathy Macintyre, Cynthia Rundle, Peter Gray. Girls Only, Miniature Ar- trangement in a Doll's Dish -- Andrea Rundle, Peggy McGib- bon, Patsy Boswell, Cathy Lan- caster, Janet Wilson and Sharon McGhee, tie. : Springtime Arrangement -- Andrea Rundle, Patsy Boswell, Peggy McGibbon, Peter Shepel, Peter Frost tied Billy Siksay, Vera Shepel. Cathy Gilmour, Jane Powell, Kathy Lewis, Susan Hackett. A Miniature Arrangement in a Doll's Dish, Girls Only -- Arlene of eight classrooms, will be completed im August. The school, costing some $165,500, will be headed by Principal Rev. Sister Carmela of the Sisters Servants of Mary *mmaculate. | --Oshawa Times Photo elif they wish, Permission Granted! UNICEF Program Oshawa Board of Education granted -a request, Monday night, from the district UNICEF Committee for any schools in their jurisdiction to participate, in the 1964 UNICEF Hallowe'en program, In a letter to the board, the secretary of the Oshawa and District UNICEF committee, Margaret A. Mike, said: "Approval by the board does not obligate any school to take part, neither does participation of the school obligate any pupil. Charge Youths In Car Thefts Two Toronto youths were ar- rested and charged early today with the theft of five cars -- two from Oshawa, and one each from Toronto, Bobcaygeon and Lindsay. They will appear in Oshawa Magistrate's Court later today when it is expected they will be remanded. One of the youths was ar- rested in Oshawa and the other in Pickering. Constable Bob Ross, of the Oshawa Police Department, chased the youths, who were driving a car each, at high speeds in the Oshawa area. He apprehended one of them. Voluntary participation on all levels is' the key factor in this program which not only encour- ages understanding between children all over the world, but gives Canadian pupils an oppor- tunity to make a personal effort on behalf of sick and hungry children in other "countries." MALINOVSRY VISITS BELGRADE (AP) -- Marshal Rdion Y, Malinovsky, Soviet de- fence minister, arrived in Bel- grade Wednesday for an official visit. He is the first high Soviet military official to visit Yugo- slavia in neatly seven yéars.