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

NINE OSHAWA LIFE UNDERWRITERS ARE HONORED - | recognition of quality life under- | recipients of 'the award with | T. Hutton (2); W. Miller (3); writing service to the public, as | the number of years of qualifi- | H K. Lodge (1); T. R. Me- evidence by an excellent record | cation. Seated, from left, are: Donald (1): 'R. '3. Gostin. (1) Nine members of the Oshawa Life Underwriters' Association have been honored with the | National Quality Award pre- sented by the Life Underwrit- ers Association of Canada in | of maintaining in force and ex- | J. G. McCarman (4); J. C. o tending the benefits of life | Ethier (4); and H. B. Arm- | and B. Passant (2.). insurance. Seen here are the | strong (8). Standing, from left, | --Oshawa Times Photo | Report Butter Make Is Down According to the statistics branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture the produc- tion of creamery butter in On- tario and Durham counties dur- Officials Raise Objection Alexandra One-Way Street Doctors representing the Osh- clined to name the recommenda; |parking available ob the comple- awa General Hospital medical|tions, feeling that the council tion ol e new wing, As a staff, and T, Kelso Creighton, should have the very first op-| Ald. A. V. Walker, a council ih Ph from QC, representing the hospital portunity to look at the sugges- representative to the TAC, told|Years . board, met with the Traffic Ad-|tions and deal with the matter. {the meeting that the TAC cannot| visory Council Tuesday night to, Dr. A, P. Fulton said the ap- solve the hospital's . off-street | present their objections to a TAC proximately 75 doctors at the parking problem, that it is up to recommendation that Alexandra hospital were unaminous in their the hospital authorities to solve street should be made into a one- feeling there should be two-way|their own problem. way street, east bound. access to the hospital, especially Ty orig i Burgly. an alyjsory a : . alreadv an. With the physical growth of the y,"' he explained. It is interest- Pi Jhon na gb ed mainly in promoting a smooth ever, a bylaw must still be pass-| He stressed that it was not in.| traffic flow, in the city, and ed to make it law. convenient to the doctors' park- street parking regulations. = Alma street, on the south side ing and entrance, but that access of the hospital, is already a one-|from two directions at all times way street, westbound, would be "very desirable. FORWARD RECOMMENDATION DELAYS FORSEEN The TAC will forward its re- Another doctor said two-way commendations, based on the access was needed because of hearing, to city council. emergencies, with a possible two TAC chairman. Tom Prest de- or three minute delay if Alexan- pounds were made county during May. This pared with 133,277 pounds month was make last Graduates At |pared with 504,572 pounds make for the five-month period of | period of 1959. ~ |dra was a one-way street. Entertained | One "spokesman argued that The Grade 8 pupils of Conant east and north-bound motorists| Public School enjoyed a gradua use the Golf-Alexandra route to|tion party on June 27 at the {avoid the Adelaide-Simcoe north school. Most of the pupils arrived Staff Honors Veteran Teacher |traffic light, creating undue con-| about 8.30 p.m. After a welcome gestion on these streets. | by Mr. Switzer and Mr. Galbraith The staff of Mary Street ® . | the program began. Public School was entertained at| Dr. W. G. McKay thought that First on the ea was the the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. the Golf-Alexandra corner would|g, act speaker, Miss Margaret Harper on Wednesday, June 22. |be difficult to navigate in the Pellow, a teacher at OCCI She A highlight of the evening was Winter. He cited the narrow|chajlenged the pupils on high the presentation of a gift to Miss | Streets in the area as adding to| schoo] life, citizenship and atf Florence Hawkes, who is retiring the traffic problem. tude. She was thanked by Bar- from teaching. Mr, Creighton told the TAC bara Webster. Z ood | that the hospital board was sym- The president of the Home thetic to the doctors' opinions./and School Association, Mrs. said he hoped 'all streets in/Smale, presented a class picture would be two- to each pupil. She was thanked hy | Victoria Dove. The principal spoke of the g work done by Miss Hawkes and Pa the high respect in which she is He : held. the hospital zone s felt by all that Miss| Wa" Hawkes was severing her close| And he wondered if there Rev. Mr. Jackson of Tyrone, connection with Mary Street|wouldn't be an advantage in/WhO IS a magician, amazed his School, which began when she making Alma a two-way street. audience with ¥}tchoraft which attended the school as a pupil. Hospital Superintendent William any people very curiou DP! t 3 He was thanked by Barbara On Wednesday, June 29, at|A. Holland suggested widening Gna "An entertaining film was [# Former OCCI top student in 1958, Bud Burnett, 20, won two scholarships worth $350 on fin- ishing his second year chemi- cal engineering at Queen's University, this spring. A uni- versity scholarship netted him $100; the W. A. McPhail award was worth $250. Mr. Burnett won a $300 scholarship last year. Oshawa's Industrial Park toured Tuesday by I draw radio, toaster, winners were: D. Two Trades Are Given New Rules New regulations covering the bricklaying and stonemasonry in- dustry and the plastering indus- try in the Oshawa - Whitby zone were announced recently by the Ontario minister of labor and came into effect May 31. The reg- ulations, under the Industrial work, 'Bvertime, holidays and other factors entering into the work done by the members of both industries. The Oshawa - Whitby zone, for the purposes of the regulations cover the city of Oshawa and the town of Whitby and the suburban area adjacent thereto, It covers| construction, erection, repair, re-| Provision is made that Sun-| days, New Year's Day, Good| Friday, Dominion Day, Oshawa- Whitby Civic holiday, Labor Day, | Thanksgiving and Christmas Day | shall be holidays for the mem-| {bers of both industries. In both industries the regular | working-week shall consist of not | more than 44 hours of work per-| formed during the regular work-| ing-days. A regular working-day shall consist of not more than | the same period of last year. The nine hours of work on, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday between 7 am. and 5 |p.m., where one hour is given for |noon recess, or 7 am. to 4.30| p.m. in cases in which one-half] last | hour is given for the noon recess. The announcement states the | The report stated that 123,554 minimum rate of wages for work in Ontario performed by com- bricklayers and {stonemasons shall be $2.50 per| in hour while the hourly rate for| May, 1959. In Durham Sounty. the plasterers will be $2.40 per hour.| |pounds. 'This compared with 54, |409 pounds in May of last year. The total make in Ontario coun- ty for the first five months of | er Your for all; other overtime this year was 609,478 ds - me | re LUIS YeRT WaS fa pounds Cor | work. In the case of plasterers the|the Oshawa bandshell. The con- | In the bricklaying and stone- | masonry trade the rate for over- time will be $5 per hour for work| performed on a holiday and $3.75) overtime rate will be $4.80 an hour for overtime work perform- this year in Durham county was|ed on a holiday, except before 5 with the coronation trumpets off... 4 4 pounds. This compares|P.m. on Saturday and on Mon-|the Ontario Regiment Band, play- 187,45: Conant School Eh 209,983 pounds for the same |day beivie 7 a.m. A rate of $3.60|ing the fanfare, *'Salute to the | per hour is specified for all other |overtime for piasterers. bhi | Kiwanians See | 'Maple Leafs Win | | A party of Oshawa Kiwanis | Club members and their guests,| | numbering about 35, participated in the annual "Take Me Out to |the Ball Game" party yesterday | evening, | The Kiwanians and. their guests| met at Hotel Genosha and trav- elled via bus to Toronto. Prior to the game, the party were guests at an informal rgception| |at Molson's Company, with Ki- |wanian Gordon Rae and District | Supervisor "Bud" Henderson, {acting as hosts. Following a buffet supper, the| Kiwanians moved to Maple Leaf Stadium, where they thoroughly enjoyed an 1l-inning sensational | victory by Toronto Maple Leafs |over Columbus Jets. After the] | game the party adjourned to the | | Town and Country Club for aj lunch. Members and guests who par- ticipated in the event, expressed their appreciation of the hospital- | ity and plans for a repeat per-| formance next season, are al | ready under way. Stolen Ruto Is Recovered Ontario Provincial Police at Belleville, arrested a 15-year-old boy driving a stolen car on High way 4901, early Wednesday. | The car, owned by Nicholas |Stetski, "222 McNaughton Ave.,| was reported stolen from in front| of his home, sometime between | 19.30 p.m. and 11.15 p.m. Tues-| | day. | At 11.28 p.m., Constable Phil {lips of the Bowmanville Police | Department telephoned Oshawa W. Kalynko;|to say a man, driving the stolen|to all OPP cars. The car was McNebin; | car, had filled its gas tank at|stopped, with a 15-year-old at the |electric iron, S. Hughes; lamp, |Robinson Motors, Bowmanville, | wheel, at 3.40 a.m. Wednesday. and left without paying, | Whitby Detachment OPP re.| Standards Act, control hours of] : | - | Ontario Regiment Band, will con-| |duct the band in Fucik's neon Yard Grading The Oshavn Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960 modelling and alteration work. | » DONATION TO HELP BUY OXYGEN TENT Members of Sunbeam Chap- | awa General Hospital Building | oxygen tent, from left, are director of nurses and Asso. ter, No. 73, Order of the East- | Fund which will go to the pur- | Worthy Matron Betty McKin- | ciate Matron Marianne Girard. ern Star, this week presented | chase of an oxygen tent for the | 5 : p a cheque for $625 to the Osh- | new wing. Seen here with an ' SY; Mrs. E. Friend, assistant | --Oshawa Times' Photo RCAF Band | CONFUSION RULES To Present | Trustee Shaw Resigns Fine Program §ryacigl Committee Thursday evening promises an excellent program of band music, : 3 when the 411 Squadron band of] Confusion ruled the meeting of the RCAF presents a concert atthe Oshawa Board of Education, . present Wednesday night, when Trustee | Mrs. Margaret Shaw tried to re- gent starts at 3.30. p.m. |sign from a committee which The concert will be opened| {11 members insisted didn't school on the site to the west," |board. "There is adequate occa. the letter continued. |sion for voicing protests. The "I feel the collegiate is neces-|suggestion she had to write the sary; but one comparable tol|letter is not factual," he said. Donevan Collegiate Institute is| all that is required," UNFORTUNATE SITUATION Trustee Monte Brown, chair- REGRET VOICED man of the property committee, Rev. P. Coffey expressed re- said: "It is unfortunate the min- gret that Mrs. Shaw had to go to|ority can't accept defeat and these lengths to voice a protest. must pursue, 'ad infinitum', to He said he was concerned be-/make their voices heard." cause Trustee Armstrong had| Chairman Fletcher said it was {already declined a position on the his duty as chairman, whether he committee. |agreed or not, to see the will of Now with Mes Shaw resign-|the majority carried out. ing, there are only four mem-| 'sphig bers remaining. It's too bad when | the a ® Sine > a trustee has to resign from altwo years ago. It was discussed c tee in order to voice alat scores and scores of meetings. protest," he said. I would say the minority was re- Both Father Coffey and Trustee ported more, in the press, than A. E. O'Neill complained of fre-|the majority. It is ludicrous to quent muzzling of minority say anyone was muzzled," he voices, finished. Trustee Drynan said he| The motion, to accept Mrs. wouldn't want the public to think|Shaw's resignation, from the spe- anyone was being muzzled on thelcial committee, was passed. "Then what am I resigning] when the colors will be| rom" Mr Ew Semaiied » Chad: pn reher said she was resigning from a "specia? building and planning committee." Colors," raised by members of 151 burn" squadron, RCAFC. This will be followed by the trumpets of 411 Squadron playing| their fanfare, '411 Squadron." |TWO WALK OUT The stirring "RCAF March| During the ensuing discussion, Past" will be followed by the Trustee George A, Drynan, vice-| march - "Sarafand" by G. H. chairman of the board and Trus-| Willcocks, "Italian Festival" by tee S. G. Saywell, chairman of Glenn Osser, "Gems from Over-|the finanee ittee, stamped tures" hy Mackie-Beyer, and a|out of the boardroom. specialty number, | As they left, Trustee Saywell The band will then play ex-|said: "Call me back when this cerpts from "Petite Suite de Con-|narangue is over. cert" by S. Coleridge - Taylor, in-| Trustee Drynan returned, a few cluding "Caprice de Nannette" minutes later, He explained he and "Demands et Response." |had just gone for a glass of Four solos will follow, the first Water. "But T sympathize with being Leroy Anderson's "Bugler's| Mr. Saywell," he said. Holiday" played by a trumpel|scoiNgy COSTLY SCHOOL "My Heart at Thy Sweet M 4 , GO : po | Mrs. Shaw's letter of resigna- Voice" by Saint Saens will be {ion Bid Tek Wesson fof this | ay: i solo; | Fh é pigvey Be Fan uplomam * by | move coincided with reasons pre! Hs 5 [sented by Trustee Harold B. David Rose his be Raia by 2 Armstrong on the matter of build-| Board Squabbles ome" o> dais 12 Angers on he mui oot yer Cornerstone clarinet solo. These solos will be| 'I cannot associate myself with followed b cialty number, |the recommendations of the | An Oshawa Board of Educa-| Father Coffey said he was told EY Ye novelty|P0ard to build such a costly/tion meeting that had started|in a telephone conversation with piece, "Meet the Band--Section with dignified precision, Wed- one of the board members, "you To Restrict res nesday night, crumbled into a|are going to lay the ¢ by Section by Berend Sree; shambles of personality conflicts|-- con Be ly ee sione Carnival of Melody" by Rober! { over the question, "who will lay/ed up to the telephone conversa- Hawkins. | the cornerstone for the new ad tion, F. J. Francis, conductor of the ministration building?" Trustee Margaret Shaw spark-|CAN DO WITHOUT Monte Brown, chairman of the ed the discussion by asking why the Separate School Board wasn't| Property committee, said: "If represented on the committee|this is going to be a source of arranging the program for lay-|bickering and fighting, we ean ing the cornerstone. do without it. Let's get rid of Rev. P, Coffey, separate school |cornerstones and get on with ed- board representative, said he had|ucation. march, "Entry of the Gladia-| tors," followed by "Toccata for] The Oshawa Board of Educa- Band" by Frank Ericson. tion passed a motion, Wednesday The band will then play '"'Classi-| night, to have a "minimum" cal Selections" arranged by/amount of grading done at the Montague Ewing, followed by ney Wilson Road Senior Public Tschaikowsky's haunting "'Sleep-| Scliool. : been on the committee until he| Chairman of the Board George ing Beauty Waltz." | It was decided to restrict grad-| was asked to share in "laying the|A. Fletcher said the plan 2 The fina) Selection of Mgrckes 1g Yo He slimination of hazards | cornerstone. When it takes two| been drawn up with the an hed i a be orig Ine rt oad. M [to lay a stone", he said, "I Yo-rgood will, "It was intended to Basses" by G. F. Huffine. |Clifford, representing the archi. [*'5" of the Jie wa Sener Members The band will play the hymn|tect, said the extra 6.1 acres|19 YEARS ON BOARD * "Deep Harmony," before closing| Would make room for a baseball| "If, after spending 19 years of| A motion had been made to the concert as it began with the diamond, a softball diamond, alwork on this board, I have to| accept the committee report on RCAF March-Past, football field and tennis courts. |share honors with someone, on|the Proposed plan for the 'cere- DELETE EXTRAS [something as small as laying a bn A Se pestlicd in a 55 Gerrss K. Drynan, vice-chair. cornerstone, I decline," Father|{: 0S Daiman 19 ed the mo- man of the 'board said financial | Coffey went on. | on Da = Sous eration, restrictions force the board to| George. K. Drynan, vice-chair-| He said: "It's useless to have |delete any extras at this time, |man of the board, said the ideaa ceremony unless the board is It is reported the teen-ager is| Monte Brown, chairman of fhe (had been to honor the two senior|of one mind as to how it is to members: S. Saywell, represent: |be done. I hope before the year layed the description of the car Mary Street School, a presenta- Alexandra on the south side to| pon tion was made by Christine Cow-|create more roadway and said he Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Smale ley on behalf of the children. thought there might be more nn "Stauffer and Mrs Frog, . members of the Home and ° ® School Association, then prepar-| Officials Tour While they were enjoying their| food, John Findlay played some [] popular songs Par After the delicious Tunch, there n us Tl were a variety of dances. The party ended at 11 p.m. and the of | established on Industrial Park enjoyable time, 2 the city council, in m-! sites Others are negotiating at| = -------- . mission, PUC, Chamber of Cor: the present time. | t merce, and representatives of| The Sklar Furniture Company | Four New Students as view ar other interested groups. {will build. a 77,000-foot plant on| The area, south of Highway 401|their land. E. B. Kaiser, a Chi-| son Rd., is what Indus'cial Com-| concern, is in. the process of} Four persons have joined the In spite of the inclement weath- missioner T. E. McLaughlin, who|building a plant but has already Ontario County Flying Club re. €r last Friday evening, Eastview led the bus tour, calls a '"'pre-|/been manufacturing on the site|cently, Park had a gala and successful planned, pre-serviced industrial | for some time. Upright Scaffolds | Student pilots, John Chubb, RR opening, area". already have one plant in North|; Whitby: E. Barkay, Pickering Free treats were given to the Industrial Park was originally Oshawa, and Smith Beverages ang john C. Reed, West Hill. will children of the area. Pony rides, of which were spoken for within manville. The Guild Industrial pilot's licence chance and bingo were enjoyed onths of the opening a| Builders of Oshawa are building| aed | by many. 2 tow > It now conciste of over 2 10,000 square foot factory on a ian penny, Foros, I has Lucky 300 acres of fully serviced indus-|speculation basis. 5p Jone ie. clu recently. transistor trial land, 200 of which are still The type of factory being en- | electric owned by the city of Osiwa and |couraged by the Industrial Com- Milk S ] able to industries who wish to one shown to the tour on Tuesday | 1 ad es |eries by J. Kury. buy or lease them evening. Built by Riznek Can-| | - Sklar Furniture Myer Cotton struction, Ltd., it has been leased | - ™ { Products Ltd., Canadian Art/to an American cosmetics firm. aintain Needlework Ltd., the Coulter, The factory. visited was of Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Smith/cement block and brick, with an . Builders (Oshawa) 1 1 High Level European industries, Upright natural "gas heating units and | Scaffolds Ltd. (of California), and hydro have 'all been installed.| The statistics E. B. Kaiser of Canada Ltd. are| 'All the company has to do is put| Ontario Departm {ture and move in," said Induas-|oyt wis iin Melaughlin, Sey products by residents of - : 55 Toadsiibe Oshawa zone was consider-| to Highway 401, the area will also ably increased over the same ed a snack for the graduates vas|the companies which are already|pupils left after having amost At Flyi 'Holds Openi between Farewell Ave. and Wil-| cago underground heating system | t ying Club 0 S pening a layout of 27 acres, all but one|were formerly situated in Bow-| lo cive flying training to obtain a fish pond, - various games of private interests, aed are avail- mission is the 10,900 square foot |J. McBain and a basket of groc- Beverages, Guild Industrial attractive wood and beaverboard Ltd., two interioN, Plumbing, individual ee in its own telephones and furni-|{yre have rail spurs from the CNR branch of the | rio ent of Agricul-| in its report for April points that the consumption of | : - Camp Pretoria S d {main line to the harbor, and can Opens atur a {obtain bulk coal and oil at the quarts of fluid milk were sold in| § This Saturday, July 2, will see|docks An underpass is planned| Apri] This compared with 604,- the activity at Camp Pretoria, for at the dangerous CNR-Fare-\475 quarts in April, 1959 and the CGIT Camp, near Columbus, well avenue crossing. Wentworth|715 359 quarts sold in March of| resume for the summer, The |street will soon be extended|his year, [ first camp which is made up of from Wilson road over to Fare-| gales of fluid cream totalléd| girls 14 years and over, will last Well avenue and will thus ruh|2 046 'quarts during the month 10 days. ; through the centre of tho area. compared with 15,838 quarts in| Directing this camp will be Buildings erected by the Guild | April of last year and 21,330] camp will be Miss Elsie Stod-|Industrial Builders and other|giarts in March of this year. dard, of Halifax, Nova Scotia. As-|local construction companies will| * 4 {otal of 61.636 quarts of skim| sisting her on the staff will be be rented to industries for as low! mink were 'sold in April. This the business manager, Mrs. W. G.|8s 65 cents per square foot net|nompared with 49,166 quarts in MacLean, of Pickering; the cook, Or sold for $5.50 per square foot.| April of last year and 65,235 Mrs. Clayton Lee, of Oshawa and | Both these rates are consider- quarts in March of this year. | her assistant, Miss Eileen Corb-|ably lower than current ones in| "gajoc of buttermilk were also man. Miss Bertha Armour of Toronto up. A total of 7908 quarts were Hampton, will be the nurse and| It is thought that Industrial gold in April of this year com. Miss Enid Horning, who is a re-|Park will appeal to many indus-| pared with 7135 quarts in the turn missionary from Japan, will|tries who need to expand or who{same month of last year and do Bible study and world friend-| wish to move, because of its ex-|8189 quarts in March of this ship. cellent facilities and services, |year. Swimming will be supervised|low rent, the superior living and!™ Chocolate Dairy Drink is con- | by Miss Judy Wightman, of housing conditions and recrea- tinuing to be popular. Sales in Brighton. Her assistant will be tional opportunities offered in April of this year totalled 26.017 Miss Betsy: Mason, of Sarnia |Oshawa, and the iarge stable quarts. This compared with 25.- Miss Shirley Bryans, of St. pool of female labor available. 070 quarts in the same month of Mary's, will be the sports direc-| 'A pamphlet issued to prospec- last year and 29,875 quarts in tor and Miss Sharon Cooper, of |tive buyers or renters calls our March of this year. Hamilton, is to be dining room 27-foot natural seaway harchor, in| The report states that a total of assistant, Some of these leaders the heart of industmhl southern 2,284,836 pounds of milk were will also take Bible Study or Ontario, our "ace-in-the-hole" for purchased by the commercial Craft groups. drawing new industries to Osh- dairies of the zone from district| On the day of her retirement, Girls for this camp will come|awa producers. This represented an following 40 years as a mem- from Oshawa, Whithy, Ajax, Following the tour, a reception expenditure of $106,509. Of the ber of the Oshawa Public Hampton, Brougham, Brooklin hie was held at the home of Mayor total 1870292 pounds were of ? 4 y Brighton, Bowmanville, School Teaching Staff," Miss Grafton Lyman Gifford, south of Indus- standard fluid and special fluid ; and Scarborough. Itrial Park. (quality. | Florence Hawkes (right), was report states that 689,427 | | honored Wednesday at an as- sembly in Mary Streef Public School. Christine Cowley, 7, a pupil at the school, is seen pre- | senting a bouquet of roses to " from Stoney Creek. Dropesy. Givi Bi BE ing the public schools and Father | : then there is no sense waiting." Coffey representing the separate is over, they will be of one mind It was suggested that by the | schools. labout something." time the school is built, it will be| the end of the sport season, and L] "we might as well let it go until | CE Jamblyn Family ENOUGH PLAY AREA | . S. G. Saywell, chairman of the | finance committee, said there is| a n 0 a 2) enough play area around the) school itself, for the present. The| building contract now includes| Approximately 250 attended the| Tug-of-War," Cambra . 3 t - 7 y -- Tam- BDO. Sour pe. pl Tamblyn Family Picnic at Wal-| 12 years and under, Terry Tam- sai ere are tw 1 ayitona Park, Newcastle, Saturday,|blyn. 10 years and under, Marie aréas and a front yard included| june 25, when after a lapse of 19 y a lyn Tamblyn and Wayne Prit- TEACHER HONORED ON RETIREMENT Harper, princ'pal of Street Public School. in the contract. Mr. Saywell said: "Don't spend what we haven't got. We've been doing that too much". It was also decided to leave the present plan for Bradley wash basins (group basins) in the school, Mr. Clifford said it would cost about $700 extra for individu- al basins and the two smaller washrooms "would not function as efficiently". There was no mo- tion introduced to change the present plan for the group basins. Mr. Clifford ended his report by saying "at this point, there is no reason to expect any more ad- ditional costs in the contract. Extradition Asked On Murder Charge LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Extradi- tion nroceedings ? started here today to have James O. Johnson, 24, of Glencoe, taken to the United States to face trial on a charge of murder, He is charged with the murder June 17 of Joseph Laginess, 24, wounds in his home. Johnson appeared trate's court here Wednes 'ov ¢ |a charge of violating parole and --Oshawa Times Pholo |was remanded. si in magis- years they resolved to renew the old custom of yearly family re- unions. Coming the greatest distance was Paul Tamblyn from Virginia, who is attending music summer school in Cleveland, Ohio. He| flew over for the occasion. The| younger generation were thrilled when Peter Whittall of TV fame registered. ' Relatives were also present from points as far away as Roch- ester, Gananoque, London and Hamilton as well as from Dur- ham and neighboring countries. The registration desk was a busy spot where, after register- ing, each family filled in its branch on the family tree -- all descendants of the generation of Thomas and Mary Tamblyn who, in 1831, emigrated to Hope Town: ship from St. Ives, Cornwall, Eng- land. |SPORTS PROGRAM | President Robert T. Tamblyn, | Thornhill, 'and his assistants ran off a full schedule of sports. Some of the winners were: | Plate race, Chris Dutton and| Paul Tamblyn; on. Mother and son, Eloise and Wayne Pritchard. | Throwing raw egg race, Ross {and Toramy Tamblyn. ! { Father and| Miss Hawkes as a mark of the of Detroit, found dead of stablqaughter, Nancy and Ross Wil-| esteem in which she is held. Looking on approvingly is G. Mary chard. 8 years and under, Robin Tamblyn, Ted Pritchard. 6 years dnd under, Wendy Prit- chard. Following a bountiful picnic supper it was with pleasure President Bob welcomed the gath- ering and conducted a brief -buse iness meeting, Mrs. J. W. Bows |man secretary-treasurer present- ed the financial report and the report of the nominating commit- tee. OFFICERS ELECTED The following slate of officers was unanimously approved: Pre- sident Robert T. Tamblyn Thornhill; vice-president, Frank- lin G. Tamblyn, Hamilton; sec- retary-treasurer, Wilfred Tam- blyn, Toronto; Sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tamblyn, Cambray; Historians, Robert W. Tamblyn, Markham and Mrs, J. C. Tamblyn, Orono. Mrs, M. J. Tamblyn, Orono, ex- pressed the appreciation of the gathering to the executive, All too soon it was time for farewells and each, especially the two first cousins who hadn't seen each other for 46 years declared it a most happy event. As one listened, over and over again was heard the promire, "See you at next year's picniC/"