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She Oshawa SECOND SECTION GM Chorus Activities On Monday evening, Sept. 14, the walls of the General Motors south plant cafeteria will once| , again resound to the voices of the General Motors Male Chorus as the 1964-65 season gets under way. The chorus, which was formed last year from men from within all departments of General 'Motors, is sponsored by the GM Recreational Council and is for the entertainment and enjoy- ment of all male personnel who enjoy good singing. © During the past season the chorus made personal appear- ances at several concerts in the district and it is felt with this experience behind the men that! this season will be bigger and better than ever. The chorus is very ably led iby Mrs. E. Dobson, who is no stranger to music lovers in this area. The pianist is Mrs. Marie Taylor who is a very competent musician in her own right. Mem- bership in the chorus is open to all male employees in the Gen- eral Motors Oshawa plant, who possess a singing voice. The executive is looking for- ward to a larger turn out of people this year and a very in- teresting program has been mapped out for the winter and spring months. | Doug. Chute, the 1964-65 presi- dent, is looking forward to see- ing some new old faces this year to augment the chorus this past season. If any General ies | PAGE NINE / OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1964 By HUNTER SAFETY COURSE GRADUATES ARE Another in the series of ests safety instructor, 41 'Poor Mabel", a plaster bust Hunter Safety Courses was Sandra street. Four of the stu- minus the back of her head eompleted Thursday night at dents, who will get certificates' due to a shotgun blast are the home of Ronald Heard, a entitling them to use firearms seen here, From left they are Department of Lands and For- for hunting, are seen with Reg. Doucette, 334 Jasper ave- 'Two Cyclists Injured nue; Lorraine Crowells, Thick- son's road and Larry Murray, Columbus. Standing is Grant Bennett, Taunton road. --Oshawa Times Photo | | 2 " 2 +s GREEN GAELS LEAVE FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA Members of the Oshawa Thursday afternoon prior to ties. On. hand to wish the team picture include Fred Whalley, 7 In Street Accidents 'Two 14-year-old Oshawa; At 8.10 p.m. Dexter Leavens, suffered a bruised right elbow) youths were knocked from their|209 Nassau street, was treated|and his three-ton truck sustain- eles in separate accidents|for face lacerations and back,|¢d $2,000 damage Thursday on streets Thursday and rushed|atm and knee bruises after be- te Oshawa General Hospitaljing struck by an auto near the suffering minor injuries. intersection of Gibb and Nassau The first, at the intersection|S*Teets- of King street east and Ontario| Police said Henry Ottevanger, street, sent David King, 31 King|940 Marland avenue, told them street east, to hospital with|he was driving along Gibb street bruises and scratches. at about 20 mph, then struck the Police said his bicycle was|°¥Clst. minutes while his gravel : load struck by a van driven by Rob-| The bicycle suffered $30 dam-|was cleared away and mem- ert Crowther, 311 Leslie street.|a8¢ but the auto was undam-|pers of the Oshawa Fire De- The bicycle suffered $5 damage, aged. |partment hosed gasoline off the the van, $10, A 19-year-old truck driver|road. Chamber Plans es Special Course The Canadian Automotive Mu- of thejin co-operation with the Ontario Ritson road north. John Wright, 192 King street east, told police he was south- bound at about 30 mph when he applied the brakes. He said the left front brake grabbed caus- ing him to lose control, Traffic was tied up for 30 seum, 99 Simcoe Street south, proved to be a very popular ' ,|Department of Education. tourist attraction during August. reported today that plans are/Course leader will be Gordon|A total of 4,683 people toured) now complete for a ie-week Ww. Richi The cont of this 10-/the Museum. This brings the| course in managementiweek course is $25. total sinc ; accounting. The course is open to alll ou reo -- The course will begin Monday,|chamber of commerce members| Per: | Sept. 28, at 7.30 p.m. and run|as well as other interested indi-| Last week visitors to the mu-| for 10 consecutive weeks, Each|viduals who are operating small)seum came from such. distant| lecture wilt be two hours long.|businesses. If this course proves| points as Plymouth, Michigan; The course will' be held in the|successful and the number Of/Thompsonville, Conn.; Cambria, offices of Monteith, Riehl,|applicants are in excess of the|california; Halifax, Regina, El. Waters and Co., located in the|number permitted in each class,|1igt Lake, West Vancouver. Ot- Oshawa Shopping Centre. further 10-week courses will be|tawa and Kapuskasing as 'welll The course in management "-- a ater ioe ther in@8 many other Ontario com-| accounting, entitled "Planning| nyone requiring furt er in- munities. tor Profit," is designed to assist|frmation regarding this course the small business manager or should contact the Oshawa owner. It is a course designed Chamber of Commerce secre- to increase the effectiveness' of|'@tiat. management. It is designed to jciation will meet in the lounge assist the owner-manager who is} MEETING POSTPONED of St. Andrew's United Church, required to direct all phases of} The Oshawa Separate School|Monday, Sept. 14, at 10 a.m., to his operation himself, ¢.g.,/Board called off its monthly}jmake plans for Church and finance and accounting, person-|meeting Thursday night because|School Week, Sept. 27-Oct. 4. nel,purchasing, selling, and con-|4 number of members were call-|Religious education will be dis- tinuing analysis of future mar-|eqd out of town to meetings. The|cussed 'and other matters of ket possibilities. meeting is scheduled for next/General business with . Rev. The course is being sponsored'Thursday. Afred Woolcock presiding, CLERGY TO. MEET The Oshawa Ministerial Asso- WINNERS IN SECOND MISS AMERICA PRELIMINARY | liminary talent and swim suit divisions, respectively, in Miss America Pageant competition in Atlantic City, N.J., last night. Third round of competi- Karen. Kopseng (left), Miss North Dakota, and Ella Kessel, Miss West Virginia, pose with their trophies after being de- clared winners in second pre- named in finals on Saturday night --AP Wirephoto morning when it overturned on 4 ; Motors employee is looking for a good night of singing and good fellowship the place to be is the south plant Parts and Service Cafeteria Monday evening at|y 4 \7.15 p.m. | | | | NEW MINISTER Robert Buchanan com- menced his ministry last Sun- day at the Rossland Road Free Methodist Church. Born in Collingwood, Ont., he at- tended and graduated from Thornbury District High School and is now in the final year of his BTh course at Lorne Park College, Port Credit, His uncle, Rev. Fred Buchanan, is pastor of the Free Methodist Church at Port Rowan. TIMES SEEKING OLD NEWSPAPERS As its centennial project the Canadian Library Asso-. ciation is searching for old newspapers of the confedera- tion era which it plans to put on microfilm. The Oshawa Times has been chosen as one of the 80 Cana- dian newspapers to be micro- | filmed. Unfortunately the issues from 1872-73 are missing. The management of The Times would appreciate hearing from anyone who may have papers of that period. | | Will Address | Diabetic Meeting Dr. John A. Hunt, president of the Canadian Diabetic Asso-| ciation, will speak to the Osh- awa branch at an open meeting to be held in the recreation room of McLaughlin Hall, Osh| awa General Hoesrital, at 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept, 17. Dr. Hunt was educated in England. He comes now from Vancouver where, as a medical practitioner, his deep interest in Singers Host 90 At 'Fish Fry' On Tuesday, Sept. 8, the Osh- awa Chapter of The Society for the Preservation and Encour- agement of Barbershop Singing in America, held its fifth Annual "Back To The Pitch Pipe" Green Gaels, Eastern Canada Junior ~ lacrosse champions, mounted a baggage truck at the Oshawa CNR station "Fish Fry," at the home of Bruce Down. Guests for the evening were the Etobicoke Chapter Chorus, the Lindsay Chapter, (Ontario's Newest Barbershop Chorus) and, a quartet from the Newcastle- Orono area called The Country Four. Master of ceremonies for the event was Ken Brooks, who took ove from President Fred Fox at the '"'Wood Shed," and put together a barbershop program which was a thrill. to attend, Those taking part were the Oshawa Chapter Chorus, direct- ed by Eric Booth, the Etobicoke Chapter Chorus, directed by Harry Mays; an unnamed quar- tet from the Lindsay Chapter; Oshawa's newest quartet con- tet consisting of Bob Tole, tenor; Murray Osborne, lead; Don Fleming, baritone and Bob Lean bass; the Four-In-Accord from Oshawa, the Sportsmen from Oshawa, who, in the absence of hospitalized Bert Hutcheon used Murray Osborne as lead singer. To round out a splendid eve- ning, the gathering was favored with songs from the Par 4 of Etobicoke and The Country Four of Newcastle. After a delicious feed of deep fried fish, salads and coffee, President Fred Fox closed the evening by thanking all taking part. , Games' Profit Down From '63 COBOURG--The annual finan- cial' report of the highland games society released Wed- PASSES FINAL David G. Perkin was suc- cessful in the recent final examinations of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accoun- tants. Born in Oshawa, Mr. Perkin received his education at, Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School and the O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute and articled with the firm of Monteith, Riehl, Waters and Co, He is married to. the former Margaret Russell and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, E. George Perkin of Oshawa. Board Seeks Settlement A conciliation board hearing began today at Oshawa City Hall in an effort to settle a contract between Local 250 Canadian Union of Public Employees and the City of Oshawa. The 150-member local has been negotiating for a new con- tract with the city since April. |Murray Grey, international rep- lresentative of the union, said Thursday that the issues in dis- pute included wages, vacations, shift premiums, and improve- ments in stand-by pay for dog control officers. The local represents the dog control officers as well as board of works; waterworks and parks employees. : Mr. Grey said the contract, diabetes arose. He joined the/nesday, shows a profit on the| which expired March 31, was for association in i957, became pre- year's operation of $433. two years. "We have asked for sident of the Vancouver branch] The profit figure is down from) one-year contract," he said, in 1959, the British Columbia di-|the 1963 total and the decrease|"but the term depends on the vision in 1961, and became na- tional president in May, 1964. Museum Hours Are Changed -- Douglas Fisher, general man- ager of the'Canadian Automo- tive Museum, reported today) that the hours of oeration for the) museum have been changed as follows: i Monday to Friday the mus- eum will be open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturday from 10) a.m. to'9 p.m., and Sundays} and holidays from 12 noon to 9 | returned to school the number of tourists visiting the museum| in the evening has been reduced) subsantially, It is for this rea-) son that the hours have been! changed. | Mr. Fisher also reported that} évening group tours would be} conducted the same as last fall.| Interested groups may arrange guided tours for parties of 15 or more people by contacting the Canadian Automotive Museum.) ALGAE DELICACY .. A Denver, Colo., scientist in Yellowstone National park} shows great potential as a food| and oxygen source for space} Mrs. | Township; Frank Richard, New- travellers was attributed to a lower at- tendance brought about by un-|~~ certain weather conditions on the morning of the Aug. 3 event. Paid admission was "just over" 5,000 persons, down an estimated 2,000 from last year's tofal. Profit from the town years of operation will be used to pay for partial payment 4 capital expenditure deficit which will stand at $2,225. results of negotiations." APPEAL DISMISSED The Court of Appeal at Os- goode Hall has dismissed appeal of Blake Cheseborough from his. conviction, at Whitby by Judge A. C. Hall in January, on four charges of theft. J. C. Victor appeared for the appel- lant and R. A. Cormack, QC, for the crown Liberal Rally Delegates Chosen | p.m. | ; ; Now that the children have) PORT HOPE--Durham Coun-jcastle; E. Richard Lovekin, ty is sending 10 delegates to register today for the Ontario Liberal leadership convention in Toronto. With the 10 elected delegates will be honorary dele- gates Russell C. Honey, MP, and Allan Beer, defeated Lib- eral candidate in the last prov- incial election. According to one delegate, none of them are committed in their vote for the seven candi- dates. Several 'ballots: are ex- | pected for the close-fought-elec- tion scheduled for Saturday af- ternoon, tion continues tomorrow night |says the blue-green algae found; Delegates from the county will with Miss America 1965 being | be: Neil Malcolm of Blackstock; Howard Malcolm, Janetville; Mary Budai, Darlington Newcastle, Harry .Wade, New- tonville; William Bragg, Bow-| manville; Mr. and Mrs. Glen- holm Hughes, Bowmanville and Elmore Scott of Campbellcroft. At the annual Durham county Liberal party picnic in New- castle, July 26, five of the party's provincial leader candi- dates gave their views on leadership requirements. Durham delegates to the con- vention will have a wide variety of candidates to choose from judging from their platform presentations at that time. Issues ranged from city ver- sus county appeal, party plan- ning as opposed to wider ti- cipation in party affairs and the importance of leadership appeal in an election. th-| their departure for British Columbia where they will de- fend the Minto Cup against New Westminster Salmonbel- success was His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford. Other team personnel in the manager and Wayne Stark, trainer. : --Oshawa Times Phote Division Kiwanians Choose A divisional Kiw: idents nominated Stephen G. Saywell of the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa as the 1965 lieutenant governor of Division 6 B of the Ontario-Quebec - Maritime _ Dis- trict of Kiwanis International Wednesday night at . Hotel Genosha. Mr. Saywell, a_ well-known Oshawa merchant and long-time | chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education has been active in Kiwanis since 1937 and is a president of the Oshawa Club, The conference, an annual event, was called by Lieutenant Governor Henry Reed of Osh- awa and was attended by offi- cers of Kiwanis Clubs of Ajax, Bay Ridges, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Dunbarton, Pickering, Lindsay, Peterborough and Oshawa, REPORTS PRESENTED During the meeting, chaired by Past Lieutenant Gover- nor Harold Mitchell of Picker- conference of ing, the presidents of the clubs|Governor Ivan Moore of the gave reports on the activities of|Lindsay club; Ben Ruddell by President Frank Signoretti of 3 the Dunbarton Pickering club|Anmiversary of Kiwanis Inter- their clubs for the first half of the year. presidents and past | New Officer Division 6 B of Kiwanis Inter national has an envious record of service work among the nine communities represented and high on the list of activities is Boys and Girls work with Leagues and teams in lacrosse, baseball and basketball being sponsored and coached by Kiwanians. Special mention was made by t Howard be seg) of of the nually in that 'ii, : 18th year ave over 008 Presdent Frank Taylor of the Oshawa club outlined the work with boys and girls at the club's Kamp Kedron which was started in the early 30's by local Kiwanians. Lieutenant Gyvernor-elect Say- well will begin\ his duties very soon with his attendance as an observer at the board meetin, of 19 Lieutenant Governors STEPHEN G, SAYWELL were Lawson Blakely by Past|Ontario - Quebec - maritime Kiwanis, Among plans being laid by Division Kiwanians is the celebration of the Golden Lieutenant - Governor Reed|and Mr. Saywell by Past Presi-|national in 1965, commented on the reports and|dent Murray Sparkes of the indicated to the delegates statis- tics concerning the clubs' atten- dance and membership aver- during the year, The lieutenant governor also}! Oshawa club. Accountants Pass Tests Results were recently released Before the election, scruti- neered by Past Governors Ivan ages, visits to other clubs and|Moore of Lindsay, Bert Coulter highlights of club meetings held|of Oshawa and Robert Stroud of the Westmount club, Mr. Blake- y's name was withdrawn for called for a count of the clubs'|another year and Mr. Ruddell/py the Institute of Ghartered delegates to the District Con- and Mr, Saywell were in the| Accountants. The following can. vention to be held in Ottawajrace together. Mr. Saywell won| didates in the Oshawa area were Sept, who will hear talks during the convention by Ottawa "Mayorjthem Past Charlotte Whitton, The Rt. Hon.|Moore and Bert Coulter have 27 to 30. The number|the nomination on the first) successful: ' totalled 82 delegates and wives/ballot. FINALS: David G. Perkin, William A. Smith (Auditing), Wayne A, Voege. It was noted that, Governors between Ivan John Diefenbaker and Prime|well over 80 years of Kiwanis|. ECONOMICS: John Bandur- Minister Lester B. Pearson. Nominated for the office of|was well taken during the con- Governor for 1965jference, Lieutenant T Another item representing museum articles from British Columbia, a Kwakiult Raven symbol in the shape of a totem pole was presented Thursday to the Confederation experience and their counsel|chin, Robert S. Hyman. PRIMARY: Eleanore I. Hall, Tom Haar. TEM POLE PRESENTED Memorial complex museum in Charlottetown. The article, carved by Tony Hunt, great- grandson of Chief Mungo Mar- tin of B.C., was. presented by Rodrieg Beavan, Victoria, vice-president of B.C., Indian Arts and Welfare Association, left, to Moncrieff Williamson, formerly of Vancouver, who is now curator of the museum and art gallery.