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EDWARD SS. trict commissioner Scouts, is shown taking t march - past salute at the Seventh Annual Boy Scout and Girl Guide Church Parade at Camp Samac, Sunday after- noon. More than 2000 Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Brownies ALKER, dis- of Boy Frog . Re ee and Wolf Cubs took part in the | two Girl Guides, a Brownie and parade. It was witnessed by | a Cub. The Royal Canadian thousands of parents and Mounted Policeman on the left friends. Also on the reviewing is Constable R. Hemsworth. On stand were Dr. I. J. Metcalfe, the right side of the platform is president, Oshawa Boy Scout Constable R. Chad. Both are Association; Mrs, R. E. Wil- from Toronto. After the march son, division commissioner, past, parade members formed Girl Guides; two Boy Scouts, | a church congregation for a SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1960 PAGE NINE Hospital It was announced Saturday) afternoon that the total contribu-| tion to the Oshawa General Hos- pital Building fund had reached| $1,065,193.01. ! The contributions not previous-| ly acknowledged follow: The Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. Employees additional: Raymond Dillabough Douglas Ray McLaughlin Morley Stalker E. Ray Wiggans Ontario-Quebec Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists: Pastor H. D. Henrikson C. Klam Pastor R. Knauft Pastor F. W. Connors Mrs. G. Banks Mrs. E. E. Ritchie T. Bishop Canadian Union Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists: Pastor and Mrs. J. M. ... Hnatyshyn Pastor E. L. Green Pastor D. L. Michael Mrs. F. B. Wells Pastor W. A. Nelson 7.00 26.00 50.00 5.00 21.00 | 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 | 21.00 10.00 | Protestant open - air servic taken by the Venerable Arch- deacon H. D. Cleverdon. A Roman Catholic service was | held in the camp council hall. It was conducted by Father L. T. McGough. l --Oshawa Times Photo 50.00 30,00 25.00 15.00 DR. C. M. ELLIOTT SAYS: Teachers Not Overly Sold The Capital | On TV As School Medium Principals and teachers in Osh- awa's public schools do not put too high a price on television as| teaching medium, they reported. a medium of education, accord- ing to a report compiled by the|it was not possible for individual of | schools or even school systems to office of the superintendent public school education, Dr. C. M. Elliott, Findings have been sent to the tures and scenes for social stud- Department of Education. Between the period Jan. 6 to March 30, approximately | music that the.producers of the isi ir dis- ys. | /ere able to see a ser- 1200! television lessons had at their dis-| says. They wer Sen 2 ser. | torest at materials can be used, television has a distinct advantage as a were the programs on curren events : that| The teachers' reaction to a ser The teachers recognized have the array of equipment for| } | science lessons, the wealth of pic-|the learning element. Pupils in Grade 4 to 6 fou ies or the resources for teaching 1 and thought provoking, the repo posal. »s of studies and experi their interest and teaching value Lord Elgin Hotel in the heart of| ies on rhythm and melody fori ens on a conducted tour of the| Grades 2 and 3, was that the | iowa E play element seemed to override nd |ored to dine as the guests of the the science telecasts stimulating |, entary dining we. After 10.00 21.00 Anonymous Pastor O. A. Botimer Oshawa Missionary College. Mr. K. Wheeler Mr. R. Coupland Pastor and Mrs Pastor and Mrs. Mr. J. B. Curtis Mr. C. Biesenthal Miss L. Pangburn Mrs, Violet Hall Miss Frances Chamberlain Mr. D. Igler Mr, W. Bresett Mr. Blake Maracle Press Lid. A. Mcintyre Mr. and Mrs. F. L Ray Curtis Earl Matthews Mrs. Marie Corkum Mrs. Grace Villeneuve Pearl Browning Wm, Vance Lillian McIntyre Gervie English Mike Bathe Herbert Jeffery Norman Butters Armand Villeneuve Muriel Brown Margaret Maracle Mrs. Stella Simcock Roland Foster 21.00 20.00 42.00 42.00 21.00 15.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 | Pupils Tour | Dick Manuel By KATHRYN LEARMONTH Two weeks ago the students of Donevan and Central Collegiate Institute enjoyed a weekend in Ottawa. Staying overnight at the| 5.00 21.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 21.00 5.00 Bell tithe capital proved exciting in it-| self. self. On the Saturday, the students 21.00 xperimental Farms 21.00 |and later on in the day were hon- 21.00 21.00 5.00 Hon. Michael Starr in the Par- seeing the various points of in- the Parliament Build- 7.00 |= pupils in 30 classrooms across 1| the fields of electricity and sound, |ings the students had the rest of the city were given a weekly] Given an hour for audio visua series of television lessons prepar-| aid material to enrich lessons, the hi ve been done the afternoon to themselves. They Which cold Bot Ja went to a show in the evening and 21.00 10.00 3.00 L. D. Dunn Cecil Millner Stewart Prouty Fund Total $1,065,193 Henry Goodwin . Vinson Bill Laird S. C Hall Miss C. M. Abbott John E. Harris Black's Ladies Wear Ltd Mr. Harold Rogers Noble I. Metcalf Dr. John F. Brock Mrs. Frances Forder The Ladies Berean Class of Ebenezer United Church General Motors of Canada Salaried employees add Ontario County Flying Club: G. A. Slocombe Sydney Cowley Mrs. Pat Grave A. J. Ross Unemployment Insurance Com- mission Employees: Miss Irene Barton Blanche Cendric Georgina Forsyth C. M. Mitchell John Hanewich Houdaille Ind, Emplovees add H. Kassinger Const. Ltd. empl, H. N. Richards Total to Date 2.00! 2.00 2.00 60.00 100.00 200.00 100.00 10.00 | 10.00 | 300.00 | 5.00 25.00 140.20 | 50.00 25.00 2.00 21.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 195.00 129.00 20.00 $1,065,193.01 BOY WANDERS FAR FROM HOME DUNBARTON (Staff) -- The spirit of adventure lies in every breast, but none so strong as in the young. The spirit moved seven-year- old Jimmy Snoxall, of 1042 King street east, Oshawa, Sun- day afternoon. Blithely, with his face to the west, he set forth on his faith- couts, Guides Hold heir Church Service dhe Oshawa Times More Than 2000 March In Parade A normally quiet wooded gladejice was conducted by the Vener was turned into a pageant of| able Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon. color, Sunday, as more than 2000 He was assisted by Rev. Clinton Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, |D. Cross and Rev John K Mof- Brownies and Cubs paraded into|fat The Roman Catholic service Camp Samac, in North Oshawa, was taken by Father L. T. Me- Go for a church service. ugh, Thousands of relatives and] The marshal, in charge of the friends lined the parade to watch|parade, was the Assistant Dis- for a familiar face in the march-|trict Commissioner Edward V. ing rows of children, This was|Davies. Deputy Parade Marshal, the seventh annual church par- in charge of Guides, was Miss ade, of this type, hi Camp Samar. Maralyn Weldon. It was, by far, the largest, Stuy mig % in the The ni was attended by STOUDS Vore ok many colorful bands. Among these were the GM Pipe Band, parade, This was how Sw. i ti ion inde 58 Hie Scouting Pop the Caledonian Pipe Band, the Bowmanville Boys' Training ful two wheel bike. Just where he travelled only Jimmy can tell but his sense of direction was not confined within the limits of a compass bearing. Sufficient for this story is the fact that he arrived on Royal road, Pickering, miles from his starting point, about supper time. At seven year of age it is important to eat at frequent intervals and Jimmy besides being an adventurer was quite a bright lad and he made his Fine Youth $100, Costs LINDSAY teen-agers halls in the fined Frank Oshawa, $100 42 days in jail patronizing district when Jos. Lyons, proprietor of the 21.00 [dance hall at Thurstonia Park, in his years experi- 21.00 NCE as an operator he had never 21.00 heard such filthy and obscene stated that |language. 21.00 ing he pushed ticket collectors| upset salt and pepper |around, | shakers and other articles. Vanciroft, he stated, was "al- oo most out of his mind with drink" "s.00(and besides doing a lot of swear- wants known to a resident of Royal road who fed him and then took him to the township police station at Dunbarton. Jimmy's parents picked him up none the worse for his travels. -- Magistrate R. I.| ¢ HN Moore sounded a warning to f dance| he| Vancroft, ~20, of| plus $28 costs or| 16 | in Dehavwa. i - Besides those from Oshawa, 5 i resent, School Band, the Oshawa Junior |e aes Ges We ror x |Civie, Hepanonte) Bara, and the Sons of Ulster Pipe and Flute | under the direction of Mrs. E. A. i issioner. Some [Collins ares SomImision Band. The junior civic band play- ed at the church service. f these came from Maple Grove, ewcastle and Port Perry. S | Severe traffic tie-ups preceded | PARADE REVIEWED and succeeded the service. Osh- Le parade Jorvred Sh Ye awa Police Chief Herbert Fiintoff, ansdowne Shopp tre, toi iv ' ran pact reviving pat wh five other, Cstiwa, police {form. The salute was taken bY | traffic. Two Ontario Provincial Edward 8S. kes, Sisirict Soout | Police constables were also di- Pps Sawa boy [ree traffic. s: h .| Members of the Oshawa chap- Also on Je Pladofm Were: |ter, St. John Ambulance Associa- E Be ia tion, were on hand in case of 5. ig preg 4 Spr Ld | emergency. However, this year, inl Bh rea of the 'Boy there were only two cases of heat . Ac ; haustion. { i +s two > Bov|S ig Sou A Socialion) u A 5 oy Mr. Cross, in his sermon, refer- Brownie and a Cub Scout' |red to the RCMP tradition of | | "getting their man." He pointed |TWO SERVICES |out that all Boy Scouts were in- | After the march past, places terested in tracking. He suggest- were taken for a protestant open |ed that 'we should do some |air church service. The Roman| tracking and follow in the foot- Catholic service was held in the| steps of Christ -- the Great Chief council hall. The protestant serv-|Scout." Class Is Honored The graduating class of Queen| Misses Ann Louise and Heather Elizabeth Public School were Ross played a piano duet titled guests of honor last Friday even-|"waltz" and "Frolic of the Pix- ing. The program was provid-| ies" by Engelmann. ed by the home and school asso0-| | ciation of the school. { Mrs, Carson Heard, president of Queen Elizabeth Home and Members of the graduating School Association, presented the "1 | class are: Sylvia Angi, Gail Bran-|class and Richard Moses, their 4 |ton, Paul Branton, Allan Cook, | teacher, with class pictures, wish. Sharon Cook, Danny Corby, Lion-|ing each one "Good Luck. |el Crotin, Don Hall, Lanny John-| Gail Branton thanked the Home |stone, Marie Knapp, Susan and School Association on behalf | Pearce, Josie Rushnell, Jo a n|of herself and fellow students for Saunders, Nova Smith, Linda|the pictures, also for the evening Wetherup, Linda Williams and|of entertainment. Gail also Bob Woods. | thanked Mr. Moses for being so Following the singing of "0 paitent with them during the rt suggests that teachers in a typical classroom. a ; a Eoaiini that the tele- bias use 60 to 75 per cent of 'It is interesting to note also," boarded the train Jeter that vision lessons did not measure up the time showing films or film says the report on the science same Bight 10 sitive in 0 awa /to a sound film and out | strips as to 10 to 25 per|telecasts, "that the retention offat 7 a.m., tired but very happy. that where these were readily of the time for TV. information has been unusually Last week the Donevan CI stu- available, and they emphasized] The television lessons covered good." |dent body had one afternoon off "readily", sound films were bet-|Grade 2 to 8 and were seen by| Teachers agreed generally that|to both watch amd participate in ter for several reasons: pupils in the following schools: |if educational programs were to the field day. Records were es. Color in a sound film makes| Adelaide McLaughlin, Corona-| be provided by television stations, |tablished and next year the stu- the material more vivid; the tion, Dr. C. F. Cannon, Duke of | they would have the best effect if dents will attempt to better them. Alton Willis Ivy Woodland Mrs. Carrie Oxford Mrs, Mann MacDonald Melvin McPherson Mrs. Gladys Hubley Emma P. Wilson Master Feeds John E. Hoskin 3 Mr. Lyons . stated that Van- 21.00 |CTOft was with three other young 21.00 (fellows who were refused ad 5.00 mission to the dance floor. 21.00| "This incident happened on 150.00 May 21, early in the season, but WT won't stand for this kind of ing at any dance hall in this | § | | ad | WILL TEACH Anna Jean MacMillan, BHSc, larger screen can be seen more Edinburgh, E. A. Lovell and carried out during school hours.| As the year draws to a close, i easily; the film can be inter- North Simcoe. : For numerous reasons, educa- all the students are studying hard | § rupted and repeated at the teach-| It was noted in the report that tional TV would not be nearly as| for the final examinations hoping | Public Mi schief er's discretion; they can be shown there was some difficulty because effective if it were shown out of ty maintain the high standard es-| at a time that fits the timetable; |of interference; schools in the school hours, they said. tablished at Donevan CI. | films provide an opportunity for central part of the city experienc-| ------------------ | Best of luck in the examina-| § because of poor reception. DIVIDE LESSON happy vacation. |Z MAINLY GOOD The lessons were divided into - meee | The teachers also considered three groups: Grades 2 to 3, 4 to Learn To Fly Child Fi d I ium and said the results would music, social studies, science, i i 1 ren In be greater if the same money geography, current events and i A Mer o new Figen 9. ts | were spent on classroom equip- history. lave begun 1ying training with Ph Y S { | on armacy Safe films and film strips. a series of programs on history They are: William Maxworthy,| small safe, stolen. from the! by no means all unfavorable to were made to famous historical 279 Glenview avenue, Oshawa; |p, 31, was recovered Sunday,' the television lessons and sug-|sites such as Port Royal and a Reginald N. Owen, Barrie, Ont.; in a creek, two miles east of Ty-| i gest that as individual lessons, Huron Indian village. Actors in!Arthur Vanderheyden, Scarboro, rone. } In the case of current events, nificance and meaning of the street, Oshawa childr avi 2 A A AL a x ' children playing in the area. It where in dips are age on He Hs Seas hots, ing bee Two student pilots have com- had been forced open and the scene, up to date facts and! _ ated "excel en ecause of nieted cross country solos to To-|$350 cash was missing |for their pilot's licence. They tectives were alerted by a resi. | |are: Dave Beatty, 531 Albert dent in the area who heard the preview and there is no problem ed a great deal of interruption. Fi S d ' tions and best wishes for a very television a limited luxury med- 6 and 7 to 8. They covered ment in the form of projectors, The highest rating was given to the Ontario County Flying Club. The teachers' comments were for Grades 7 to 8 in which visits West Hill, .Ont.; Dr. E. Glazier, [North Oshawa Pharmacy, early| they were mainly good. period costumes added to the sig- and John Valvasori, 479 Finucane The safe was found by two!' ronto and Peterborough to qualify] When the safe was stolen, de-| street, Oshawa; and Eric Rowe, thieves. The detectives reached E. L. GREEN | district," said Magistrate Moore. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Betty Robinson, 41 Ontario street; = Sandra Wilson, 375 Gibbons. street; Mrs. June Hrehoruk, 808 Gordon street; Mrs. Bertha Trimble, RR 4, Oshawa; Anne Laxdal, 1117 Cloverdale; Frank Wick, 4 Coronation Gardens, Brook- lin; Doris Corbman, 261 James street; Mrs. Eileen Coady, 122 Alma street; Sim Penfound, RR 4, Oshawa; Janice and Wayne Wilmore, 488 Annapolis avenue; Lorne Mastin, 516 Fairleigh ave- nue; Robert Zak, 489 Bloor street east; Joanne Zak, 489 Case Remanded Robert James Burrows, 1040 Ravine road, pleaded not guilty to public mischief and failing to remain at the scene of an acci- dent Friday during a trial punc- tuated by descriptions of a drunk- en argument over car keys and 2 trip to a bootlegger's. The case was remanded by Magistrate F, S. Ebbs, because a detective was not able to testify Burrows is 'charged with leav ing his car on Simcoe street south, after it struck a parked car and then reporting it stolen to police. Burrows told police Herman Dube, one of his drink- ing partners on the night hefore -- the accident stole his car. A chief witness for the Crown Dube, a retired boxer and one- time sparring partner for ex- British Empire heavyweight hox- ing champion, Yvonne Durelle, told the court the accused had accompanied him drinking beer for most of the day before the ac- cident occurred. 1 When the hotel closed he testi- fied the pair went to a bootleg-| § ger's for more beer "In Oshawa?" interjected Crown Attorney, Alex Hall. | They took the beer to the resi-| dence of Gerald Behn, Lakeshore road and drank it, Dube con-| tinued. When it was time to leave and argument ensued over who| should drive home. According tol Dube, Burrows was the driver,| when the car struck the parked! car about 200 yards from Behn's house SAFETY SCOREBOARD | | Over the weekend Year's Total| Accidents 4 324 | Injuries 5 122 Fatalities 2 Charges laid for traffic offences 1654 | nomics 11. Thorcraft Crescent, Ajax. With the improved flying wea- |ther of the past few days, several club pilots have made cross coun- "try flights, John Price and C, E. (Ted) Griffin flew a Cesna 172 to Picton and Kingston on Sunday. Tom Sandiland and Murray questioned him extensively on his Eagleson, both of Cobourg flew past record, to Picton on Thursday. Murray Behn told the court Burrows Lagleson flew Cross country to was the driver of the car when Minden, up in Haliburton on Sun- the accident occurred. He also day. the day aie he accident, and nF x 4 pull. "eixi Variety Clubs Honor Doctor told Dube that Burrows accused him of stealing his car. He quoted Burrows as saying he would call the police and re- port his car stoien in the morning to tak ® care of the accident. TORONTO (CP) The dis- coverer of anti-polio vaccine was named humaniiarian of the year the annua: dinner of the Variety Clubs International Sat- urday night, Dr. Jonas E. Salk r his humanitarian qualities nd dedicated labors "which have produced a real life-saving discovery that is giving all chil- f dren a better chance for life." The University of Pittsburgh scientist was the unanimous choice of the 125-member com- mittee which includes publishers, editors, doctors, educators and religious leaders. Dube asked for the protection of the court when Defence Coun- sel George Boychyn indicated he was the driver of the car and . was cited fo Wildcat Inquity By Congress Ends | LONDON (Reuters)--The pow erful Trades Union Congress ended an investigation into offi- al and wildcat strikes today h the recommendation that employers hold their own inquiry into "management delinquen- cies." - >» RECEIVES DEGREE "i Barbara R. Hilts, BHSc, of Oshawa, has graduated from the degree course in home eco- at the ammual spring convocation, held at the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph. She will be joining the ¢ teaching staff at Listowel. The general council of the con gress, which represents 8,000,000 worsers. said reports from 145 lions on the causes of several indred strikes indicated |need for the employer inquiry. I |the store in time to chase the | escaping car into the early morn- ing fog. The drug store, Frank Zochadne, had been en- tered by smashing a rear door. Spiritual Conviction operated by | Another Summit Bloor street east; Irene Exley, 541 Crerar; Mrs. Joe Marshall, 221 Thomas street. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The Giant of Marathon' in Technicolor, | of Oshawa, following four years | of study in home economics at the Macdonald Institute, has graduated at the annual spring convocation held at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. She will be joining the teach- {and High School Cadets. Trustee] ing staff at Ontario, Three Injured In Collision A two-car head-on collision at Bloor and Simcoe streets Sunday | night seriously injured two men land a third man was treated at Oshawa General Hospital for les- ser injuries. Frank McMahon, 307 Nassau | street," suffered concussion and a gashed forehead while a passen- ger of a car driven by Woodrow McMahon, RR 2, Oshawa. The driver escaped with lacerations and scraped arms. Len W. Yourkevich, 171 Stacey avenue, the driver of the other car involved in the accident re- ceived a broken leg. Both cars were extensively damaged. Police estimated the damage to McMa- {hon's car at $800. The other car Stoney Creek, Yardstick Urged By Nehru PGONA, India (Reuters) Prime Minister Jawaharlal and pay later has not been over. {Nenhrv expressed the hope Sun- looked by the church and J5 giv- day that the "logic and compul- ing denominational administra- sion" of 'events will force the big for 2 Dony eadsches as il | powers d e togethe 7 jn|Causes J i 0 |¥ powers to come together again in with its affect upon the economic health of the nation," Eldon L.| Green, general secretary of the | Seventh-day Adventist Church in| Canada, warned this weekend] when he spoke to the members|: of the College Park Adventist! Church. { He pointed out that this runs | |counter to the basic Christian| | philosophy which teaches that al | person cannot with impunity post- | pone the obligations of a Chris-|: {tian life and still expect to enjoy | Trade Mission Visits Ottawa eres and bicsines" ™ OTTAWA (CP)--The Australian faithful stewardship goes hand in| trade mission makes the final hand with true piety and prac | visit today of its six-week North tical Christianity," the church Americar tour leader told the congregation of | The 36-member group splits/the largest Adventist Church in| into three part; to complete as|this country. much work as possible in its, In almost any church the ser- |! brief Ottawa stay. Sir Douglas|vices of worship '"'are affected Copland is leader of the mission. by the facilities and environment | Trade Minister Churchill was|of worship which the sacrifice of! to eatertain all the Australians at the worshippers has made pos-| a governmen' luncheor sible," he said. The mere beauti-| The Australians say the pur-| ful the church the easier it is to pose of their visit is to foster enlarge the ministry of the con-| closer relations with Canada and Bregation for the community, the their country as well to de-|cleric observed. | velop trade. The Commonwealth! Pastor Green warned that the partners signed a new - iri gles 3Q . oh ig [i Voor 'trade agreement lust Fer. spiritual greatness of a church is ruary Sir Douglas the mis soine way "This mjght perhaps not be in the old fashion of the summit, but in some other way," he said. "This may happen because | otherwise you sit on a horrible catastrophe, ana you may topple over into it at any time," he told a meeting of his Congress party three in an interview on Prosperity but the depth of spirit arrival Sunday, | ual conviction shared by its mem- | welcomed Mr. Churchill's Com- pers is reflected in the degree | mons statemen: last week that : | "to whic y he hopes it will be. possible for ich individuals ! the wil" the|Caaada to sead a return mission church give generously of ii:ir| p to Australia before too long." 'means w advance its cause, "The current fad to buy now 7 i ¢ L not determined by its material | G Traffic Sergeant J. N. Smyth (left), presents the prizes to the winners of the Bicycle hoadeo, sponsored by the Osh- Iwas a complete wreck. CIVITAN BICYCLE ROADEO PRIZES ARE PRESENTED ing lot, at the rear of the city | hall, Saturday afternoon. Re- | | ceiving the prizes are Barbara Lowe, champion among the 11 | awa Civitan Club, in the park- | to 13-year-old girls and Greg Canada", Principal Francis Ross |extended a welcome to the class |and wished the class all success in their future endeavors, Terrance Glecoff, a student {from Gertrude Colpus Public ISchool, gave two appropriate | piano solos titled March Militaire | Stephen Saywell spoke briefly onl. nh behalf of the board of education, |in expressing best wishes to the Grade 8 class. W. J. McDonald, | inspector of public schools, also| expressed his good wishes on be-| half of Dr. C. M. Elliott who was| unable to attend. past year. | The 'Ray Tones' Barber Shop |Quartet presented four numbers | for the friends and students pres- lent. Joseph Dominik entertained with a few magic fetes which brought smiles from young and the not so young. Lunch was provided for and |served by members of the Home d School Association. Sitting at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Heard, Richard Moses, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Lawrence McGovern and Mrs. Donna James. » INSPIRING MESSAGE Guest, speaker for the evening, | |Rev. Frank Swackhammer, was introduced by Richard Moses. Mr. | Swackhammer is well known to the Grade 8 pupils as he has| visited them every Tuesday morning during the year bringing to them words of wisdom in such| a way for the senior student to understand. He expressed his best Injured Child Out Of Danger three-year-old Oshawa boy was unconscious for more than 24 hours, after he was struck by a car, Saturday afternoon. 1 Bryan Parliament, son of Lor- wishes to the class as they go on|nell Parliament, 479 St. Lawrence up the ladder in education and| street, suffered a severe concus- life finding new friends and ex-|sion when he was hit by a car at periences, |Mill and St. Lawrence streets. "Fasten your belt, tie your|/The car was driven by Grace shoelaces and get going," was|Smykaluk, of 247 Grayburn av- the advice expressed by Mr. enue. Swackhammer. "The Lord has| Bryan's mother said he didn't good intentions for everyone. 1 | regain consciousness until 9 p.m. we take the right road and keep|Sunday. Today, she said it was in communication with our Lord reported, he was out of the coma, |we will fulfill His wishes. but keeps slipping back in. x Campin, winner in the eight to | 10-year-old boys' section. Look- | ing on at right are Elmer Wil- liams, president of the service | club and Royce Whittaker, chairman of the roadeo coms mittee. --Oshawa Times Photo,