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THE WINNERS OF the Fan-. nie Hislop Scholarships in the Oshawa Public Schools was announce- this week. The winners are, so to speak, the cream of the Grade 8 pupils in their schools. Some had averages as high as 90 per cent on their year's work. Seen here are the successful pupils. In the upper picture seated, from left, are: Sally MacDonald (Dr. S. J. Phil- lips), Cathy Morris (Corona- tion), Evelyn Keel (Dr. 8. J. Phillips). Standing, left to right -- Tim Korpela (Dr. Cannon), John Hughes (Dr. Cannon), Gail Moak (E. A. Lovell), Shirley Taylor (Con- ant), Walter Petrowsky Oshawa Woman Sees Son's Grave By M. McINTYRE HOOD Italian town, she feels a strong She Oshawa Times. x PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964 sense of peace and consolation. Mrs. Cope spent four days in that area of Italy, and also visited the graves of some other Oshawa soldiers who are buried there, having done so at the re- quest of their parents. Her mes- sage to all of them is one of comfort, for, as she repeated, the cemeteries in which they lie are beautiful gardens of remem- brance, kept in immaculate con- dition by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. IN SWITZERLAND After her visit to Italy, Mrs. Cope went to Montreux, Swit- zerland, where she enjoyed the majestic scenery of lake and mountains, and also spent some time in Paris before returning to London. She had just returned from a week's visit touring Cornwall and Devon when she telephoned me and arranged that we should meet for lunch at her hotel, Mrs. Cope was accom- panied by her sister-in-law, with whom she is spending some time at Brentwood. Then she plans to do some more touring in Britain, and hopes to find time for a visit to some parts of Scotland. Mrs. Cope is finding great pleasure in meeting relatives whom she had not seen for so many years, and in that respect is thoroughly enjoying her stay Special London, England Corres; lent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- I have just re- turned from having lunch at the Strand Palace Hotel in London with an old Oshawa friend, Mrs. V. A. Cope, of 354 Leslie street, who is hoiidaying in England after a pilgrimage to Italy. Mrs. Cope is well-known in Oshawa as the chief inspiration of the Oshawa Chapter of the Silver Cross Mothers' Association, in which she now holds high office, and she used to be a frequent} visitor to my office in the old Oshawa Times' building on Sim- coe street south. As it always is, there was a nostalgic touch about meeting ewan old Oshawa friend and spend- fling a couple of hours talking over bygone days, and about| _|mutual friends in Oshawa, '6 SAW SON'S GRAVE Mrs. Cope is having her first visit to England since she left it to settle in Canada 43 years ago. Here she is visiting relatives and friends and touring in var- ious parts of the country. '| One of the main objectives of her overseas trip, however, was to go to Ravenna, Italy, on a pilgrimage to visit the grave of her son who was killed there | while serving with the Irish Regiment of Canada in 1944. She had long had a desire to _|do so, and now that she has|in England. She plans to re- _|been there and seen his last| main over here until August 25, resting-place in a beautiful and|when she sails on her return well-cared for cemetery in an| journey to Oshawa. Motor City Local Picnic Success The Canadian National Motor|Pete Ottenbrite, Dad Stoughton, City Local, No. 328, held its first}Owen Baker, Robert Murphy, | jannual picnic last Sunday at|Bill Powers, George McKay, Darlington Provincial Par k.| Albert Hall, Mark Farenback, 4 |There was an attendance of|Art Locke and Don Craggs. : \more than 100 which was most; The special guests were Mr. , gratifying considering the size|and Mrs. F. Ellwood, Mr. and 4 jof the membership. |Mrs. F. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. 4 | Swimming, boating, water/R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. skiing, games and races were| Smythe. enjoyed. There gin goal Bia : Fair Dates Announced -- events and jucky draw topped Dates of the 1064 Fall Fairs off with a barbecue supper. have been released and follows ITU Claims. 5 Dismissed Members of Local 969, Osh- awa Typographical Union, have been dismissed following their refusal to set 'struck' work, a representative of the Inter- national Typographical Union claimed today. : The spokesman for the union said that .six compositors were dismissed late Wednesday at Inter-iCty Press Ltd. after they refused to deal with work from General Printers Ltd. David Russell, partner in Inter-City Press, which is lo-| q |cated in the Simcoe street south GP building, denied that six men had been fired. "We have The wirners of the children's) races were: ; Boys under 4 -- Greg Otten- brite and Eddie Ruest; Girls under 4 -- Christine Baker and Kathy Craggs; Boys 5 and 6 -- Mike Baker and David Le-|here: pine; Boys and girls, 6, 7 and 8|Barrie ...Sept. 30, Oct. 1 to 3 -- Brenda. Baker, Danny Ruest/Beaverton .....Sept. 17 to 19 } jand Jill. Ottenbrite; Girls 10 --|Bobcaygeon ....... Oct. 2, 3 Karen Ottenbrite and Dianna|Fenelon Falls ....... Aug, 22 Robinson; Boys 8 and 9-- Markirindsay ......Sept. 23 to 26 Ottenbrite; John Powers and/Markham Oct. 1 to 3 Ricky Ruest; Boys 10 and 11 --| Oakwood .. Sept. 21, 22 Paul Ruest and Timmy Craggs; |Orono . Sept. 10 to 12 Girls 12 and 13 -- Patty Pow-|Oshawa «. Aug. 20 to 22 ers, Sandra Snudden and Lin-| Peterboro +o. Aug. 12 to 15 da Watts; Boys 12, 13, 14 --/port Hope .... Sept. 5 and 7 David Robinson, Sheldon Stough-|port Perry ., Sept. 5 and 7 ton and Robt. Watts. Richmond Hill ....... May 16 ADULT SPORTS Sunderland ..... Sept. 15, 16 The winners of the adultisutton West .....Aug. 6 to 8 sports were: Men wheelbarrow | Toronto (CNE) Aug. 21 to Sep. 7 race -- Dad Stoughton and Art! Toronto (Royal Winter Fair) Locke, George McKay and Al- Nov. 13 to 21 bert Hall; Women's Orang €\uxpridge . Ott. 9, 19 race -- Patty Powers and Rita|tnternational Plowing Match, Ottenbrite; Men's shoe race -- Peterboro -- Peterboro Owen Baker and Dad Stough- County ......Oct. 7-10 ton; Pipeplate race -- Mr. and nib Sil Mrs. Don Lepine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellwood; Egg throw -- |Mr. and Mrs. Don Lepine, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Watts. | Fred Watts held up a water- melon and the person that guessed closest to weight won the watermelon, This was won by Cec Ford with the guess of} 250 Ibs. Larry Ruest. then serve-| E. H. WELDON IsM Robert Thornton School Cystic Fibrosis Kinsmen At the recent convention of, Kinsmen Clubs of District 8, held at Timmins, resolutions with a direct bearing on the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa were resolved. From September 1965 Zone C of District 8 of Kinsmen Clubs will consist of Bobcaygeon, Ban- croft, Bwmanville, Cobourg, Lakefield, Lindsay, Minden, Oshawa, Peterborough, Port Hope, and Whitby. The foremost resolution ac- cepted pertained to Cystic Fi- brosis. After hearing a speaker from the Cystic Fibrosis Fun- dation, who elaborated on the research, treatment, conditions encountered with the disease, the convention wholeheartedly accepted the resolution that cystic fibrosis become a major project for the Kinsmen Clubs of District 8. \Canada have been engaged in'fare for over 4 years. piano they would not set work from|€d the barbecued hot dogs and building was still being picketed|Supper was had by all. | |did not know if they were pro-|t0 & fish pond and then through picture, seated from left, are: McDonald (T. R. McEwen, The GP unit of Local |the: children, nie Schell (Ridgeway), Wendy Heights.) Absent when the pic- after negotiations for a_first/ed Rusty Craggs,| (Hillsdale), Mary Seto (King Hoskin (Harmony), Judy Pot- " first conciliation board hearing} Street), Leslie Bangsboll lower picture are the Maud in an attempt to reach the first | Sitting, left to right -- Amy Millan (E. A. Lovell), honor- Ewen), Mary Ann Saychuk and Jessie Vander Gronde Entertained left to right -- Tony Buckley, --Oshawa Times Photos Oshawa Kinsmen Club enter- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) by many couples from the Osh-| Percy L, Hardcastle's head last cede a sere ae ; ' Brad Bill Whitby Kinsman Jim Gartshore yijie. Godfrey. ~~ The convention provided an car driven by Geoffrey L,;men Club with Committee let go one full-time man and) two apprentices,"' he stated, "'as General Printers." jhamburgs and with the potato Mr. Russell said that the GP|4nd cabbage salad a very nice (Cedardale), Bren Stacey T. R. McEwen), John Mann- [by members of Local 969 but| The children were treated| (E. A, Lovell), Inthe second ing (T. R. McEwen), Bill i | testing against GP or his own|the afternoon pop, ice cream, Sitting, left to right -- Anne Ron Taylor (T, R. McEwen,) \ampeney, |milk and toys were given to all Henkelman (Ridgeway), Con- Richard Sutton (Sunset 909) } |struck June 8, at the plant} The draws that were donat-| Follest (Ridgeway). Standing, tures were taken -- Maureen jed by a number of merchants] left to right -- John Collier Sullivan (College Hill), Donna |contract deadlocked. The ITU|were won by: representative also said that the} gat | Street), John Slemko (Ridge- ter (Ridgeway), Pamela Mc- s @ way), Susan. Wonnacott (King Carl (Vincent Massey). In the |between his union and Inter-| P H ld r City Press will be held Tuesday} 1cnic e (King Street). In the third Squires Art Prize winners. picture, seated from left are: From left are : Sandra Mc- |contract B School De Koning (South Simcoe), able mention; Clarke Mackey . Y Darlene Coull (T. R. Me- Dr. S. J. Phillips); winner | Hillsdale Folk | Dr. (T. R. McEwen), John Mann- (T. R. McEwen), honorable Sunset Heights), Standing, mention, ------. ----___--------- | s . | By Kinsmen Man Injured Recently the members of the ss tained the residents of Hills- ° In ollision dale Manor with an evening of Project J Nine stitches were required|tions by Mert Jones on The convention was attended tg close a cut on the top of steel guitar, comic selections by awa Kinsmen Club who were in night after he was injured in a| songs by Billy Godfrey, full accord with the election of two-car collision in Bowman-|trio, Linda, as governor of District 8 of the WB hae "3 a Hardcastle, 53, of RR2, Bow- Association of Kinsmen Clubs. manville, was a passenger in a| members of the Oshawa Kins- opportunity for Kinsmen to get/Hardcastle, 32, also of RR2 together and exchange ideas, Bowmanville, which \celebrateq the last week |school with closing picnics. | Grades 4 to 8, accompanied) | by their teachers, enjoyed swim- |ming at Lynnbrook Park, round- | ing out the afternoon with hot} dogs and soft drinks. | Junior students and pre-school jers gathered on the school |grounds for their races. of} anager GM Plant In Quebec Appointment of E. N. Weldon as manager of the new General Mrs. Arthur Joynt, president-|Motors passenger car plant now The progtam included selec-|elect, spoke a few 'words of wel-|being built at Ste. Therese-West, the|come to the many present and|Quebec, was announced today jthen tummed the remainder of|/by F. E.-Conlin, vice president the program over to the jand her assistant, Mrs. Dean} Fry. | Uxbridge, con-|and director of manufacturing, accordion solo, Jerry Halick,|vener, Mrs. Lawrence Graham|General Motors of Canada. Mr. Weldon, 56, is a native of Ont., where he at- Following are the race re-|tended public. and high school. The evening was arranged by|Sults: Kindergarten, Terry Mil- He graduated from General burn and John Wall; Grade 1,|/Motors Institute in 1932 with a Penny McCammond and Timmy/|degree in industrial engineering. "| Chairthan Kinsmen Jim Hen-|Morris; Grade 2, Shelly Shar-|After a variety of appointments collided|derson assisting Kinsman Art|rard 'and Joel Delaney; Grade|in manufacturing and standards and to be brought up to date|with a car driven by James F.|5tone, Sr., and Fred Ballard/3, Sherri Graham and Christian|operations, Mr. Weldon was ap- on activities at the District and'Trimble, 24 of 209 Stacey aven./2SsiSted at the piano. Naional levels. ue, Oshawa. i Lunch was served by Kinette A rule which does no allow) The accident occurred at 9 Chairman Marion Weich assist: a man who has reached the age|p.m. on the Warf road near of 40 to hold office in the asso-|Liberty street. Damage to the ciation, provides an opportunity| Hardtastle car was estimated Diana and Bev for young men to learn the fun-|at $100 and to the Trimble auto} ' dar. 2ls of parliamentary pro-|$200. Hardcastle was treated at! cedure "1 conducting meefings,|Bowmanville Memorial Hos-| giving 1 Valuable experience! pital. Town police investigated in lead p training ore : The Kinsmen Clubs Norma Lukow, Norma Stone and Norma Stone's daughters, dren from the Oshawa _Chil- dren's Aid Society were enter- awa Kinsmen Club with trip to across|serving their communities' w. Timmermans; pre - jmixed dash, Perry Adebar. Prizes ja sucker, | Miss Lynne Dilworth won the} teacher's balloon won by Mrs. George Wall. The refreshment stand much in demand = was were awarded to thejin ed by Kinettes Janice Booth,|winners and everyone received|became executive assistant to the director of manufacturing. schoolers' |pointed superintendent of west plant manufacturing at Oshawa 1954. In October, 1963, he Mr. Weldon is a member of race. Thejthe Society of Automotive En- On Friday evening the chil-|mothers' shoe hopping race was|gineers, the Canadian Club and ithe at Alumni Organization. He is mar- tained by members of the Osh- which pop and ice cream were ried and lives at 304 Golf street, ably Oshawa, He and his wife Ruby el-|the Cream of Barley Park at) handled by a group of hard/have three children, two daugh- Bowmanville. working mother ters and a son. General Motors Institute GEORGE RUSSELL, a. member of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa since 1945 was Thursday night pr ited with meeting of the club at the Kinsmen Civic Centre. Photo shows Mr. Russell right, as he pted the certificate from a Life Membership Certificate during the regular bi-monthly | The Kinsmen Club of Osh- jawa, at its Thursday night meeting, presented a life mem- recognition of his many contri- butions as a member of the club. A native of Cobourg, Mr. Russell served with the RCAF during the Second World War and joined the local club in 1945. He served as director and vice-president and in 1948 was district extending from Sault Ste. Marie to Rouyn and east to Belleville. In 1948 he was elécted presi- dent of the club and during his ter of office the club was incorporated and work was com- menced on the Kinsmen Memo- the club on the Stadium Com- mission for three terms. bership to George Russell in} elected deputy governor for the) Club President Bruce Mackey. Mr, Russell has held numer- serve on the board of manage- ment of the Kinsmen Commu- nity Centre. Following the presentation the jelection of the board of manage- ment was held. Kinsmen Jack Menzie was elected chairman. Other members of the board are Kinsmen W. R. Bobig, Kins- men Ray Lloyd and Bob Sled- ziewski. |TROPHIES PRESENTED During the evening Trophy and Fellowship Chairman Gor- don Garrison and Jack Menzie presented trophies. The events: and the winners were: Bowling, Ray Lloyd, Herbert Robinson Trophy; Knuckle Head Bowling Tennis, Ted Beauchamp, ous positions with the Kins- men Club including president of the club and district deputy" governor. --Oshawa Times Phote Kinsmen Present Life Membership Al. Pollard Trophy; Bill Hunter Table Tennis Doubles Trophy, Peter Melch and Bill Armstrong. Pewter mugs were presented to the following winners: bridge competition, Peter Melch and Jim Henderson; euchre compe- tition, Jack Walmsley and Boris Melch. Kinsmen Bill Leask presented a trophy for the most avid fel- lowship competition. Past Pres- ident Al. Pollard was the win- ner, HONORARY CERTIFICATES During 'the evenitig honorary certificates were presented to Art Stone, Jr. and George Trophy, Peter Melch; Golf, Low Gross, Al. Pollard, John Mc- Bill lic Speaking Trophy, two-y ea r|Leask; Cribbage Doubles, John|He -- thanked {Hruska and R. Lloyd, Harold "Transport" Russell, In closing President Bruce rial Stadium. He represented/Lean Trophy; Doug. Hart Pub-|Mackey outlined some of the highlights of the Kinsmen Year. the committee chairmen and the members for During his membership in the|/Roughley Trophy Cribbage,|the calibre of assistance he re- club he gave many hours to|singles, Art. Stone, Jr.; Table|ceived during the year. qa Fellowship KINGSTON -- A Queen's Uni- versity graduate has _ been awarded a' $1,000 fellowship to- ward his second year of gradu- ate studies in business adminis- tration at Queen's. William E. Miklas, 23, of 477 Ritson road south, Oshawa, will receive the Foster Advertisirig Limited Fellowship in Market- ing, L. G. Macpherson, dean of Queen's School of Business said today. Mr. Miklas led the class in the first year course of the Master of Business Administration pro- gram. He was also named to the Intercollegiate All Star foot- ball team for 1963-4, Mr. Miklas, a graduate of Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute, received his BA at Queen's in 1963. The fellowship is given, said Dean Macpherson, as encour- agement for superior graduates of Canadian Universities to re- main in Canada to continue their studies and take up careers in this country. Oshawa Student To Visit Israel Howard Goldblatt, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldblatt, 716 Jasmine crescent, Oshawa, will be one of a group of 60 young people, mainly from Hamilton's Beth Jacob Syna- gogue, who sail from New York today for a two-month trip to }Israel and Europe. Howard is a student at O'Neill Collegiate and! Vocational Institute. In addition to a tour of Israel, the. party will visit Venice, Rome and Bologna prior to fly- ing home. The tour, sponsored by the Rabbi Weiner Summer Institute, | is designed to clarify the term} "Our Jewish Heritage", Topics| have been assigned to each par- ticipant and they will make a presentation and lead a discus- sion. A former president of the On- tario- Quebec Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, M. V. Campbell, will address 2,500 del- egates and visitors at the de- nomination's Annual Summer Bible Conference, June 26-July 4, at Kingsway College campus, Oshawa. Mr. Campbell first served his church in Canada as President \of the St. Lawrence Conference |of Seventh-day Adventists at Montreal, Quebec in 1926. He became President of the On- tario-Quebec Conference with headquarters at that time in Toronto, from 1928 to 1934, In June, 1958 at the 48th Quadrennial World Conference of Seventh-day Adventists in Cleveland. Ohio, Mr. Campbell was elected as the vice-presi- dent of the general conference, which is the position he now holds. Mr. Campbell's father was also an official of the Seventh- |day Adventist Church, having served as president of the Can- adian Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists and as a vice-president of the general conference with headquart in Washington, D.C. Community service programs of the church will be reviewed by delegates during the con- vention. A. G. Rodgers, admini- strator of the North York Branson Hospital, Willowdale, will report on the progréss of the new addition to the hospital in Metro Toronto. The present {bed capacity is 163. After com- \pletion it will be 427 beds. The Seventh-day Adventist Is Awarded Church Official | To Speak Here M. V. CAMPBELL Church operates 102 hospitals around the world. In the opera- tion of its mission program the church has sought first to give attention to the physical needs of men, and then to provide spiritual aid, believing that body, mind ad spirit are inex- tricably knit together. In so' doing it follows the example of: Christ. ; This explains the large num-. ber of medical units scattered' throughout the world, as well as the extensive educational sys: tem in operation designed to' help nationals learn to help. themselves and better their' living conditions. PUC Approves Main Extensions The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, Thursday night approved the installation of a| 1050-foot watermain extension down Park road south to serve the new GM truck plant. The ¢ ission was told the CENTENNIAL PROJECTS UDNEY (Staff) -- A Mara Township arena at Brechin and/ a curling rink at .Udney are two of four proposed centennial 16-inch main would cost $17,850 but frontage revenue would yield approximately $7,215. The commission also approved! a $24,900 water-main to the! Alberto - Culver Canada Ltd. projects which will come under discussion at council on July 3. plant on Farewell avenue. The main will run from Wil- son road south, easterly along Wentworth street east to Fare-. well street for 1,410 feet, then southerly on Farewell for 250: |feet. PUC General Manager J.) Bruce Annand told the commis- sion that combined frontage revenue and fire protection costs from Alberto - Culver, which is enlarging . its plant, | would yield $973 yearly. ' Commissioner H. F, Baldwin said approval of the main will "spark industrial development in the area." :