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ONTARIO REGIMENT FANFARE TRUMPETERS WHO WILL OPEN MASSED Massed Bands To ONE OF THE featured art- ists who will perform at the massed band concert Saturday night at the McLaughlin Band- shell in Memorial Park, will be Gwyn Beynon, of Ingersoll, who has won many" certifi cates, 12 gold medals and nine scholarships in music festivals. An accomplished trumpet play- ¢ the ' ing musical occasion of the sum-| Grand March : mer season in Oshawa. | id | er, Gwyn also plays the oboe, French horn and baritone. He 1s a member of the London Youth Symphony, Woodstock Lions Club - Boys and Girls Band, London East Lions Club Boys and Girls Band, Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Trumpet Band and the Inger- soll District Collegiate Insti- tute Orchestra. Stones Break Two Windows The large plate glass show windows of two Nonquon road business establishments "were shattered Thursday night early today. Large stones were Commerce is holding thrown through them An unknown var dals smashed the windows Wellman's Garage and the Tat tersal Lumber Co. causing an un estimated amount of damage. Oshawa Police Constable Ross Jemison, who noticed the break about 6 a.m., today, said stones were still on the showroom van-| the the chambers 'Chamber Has Busy Plans For the first time in several or|years the Oshawa Chamber of monthly | its| executive and board of directors. yf| The summer meetings are be- held this year to eliminate in drawing up the program. It is also hoped t avoiding the summer break summer meetings of both any . delays fal Play At Shell The concert to be presented at| The program for the concert McLaughlin Bandshell in| follows: Memoria: Park at 8.30 p.m. this| Fanfare Trumpeters of Ontario! Saturday, will be the outstand-| Regiment, "Whitehall," -- F. Wright, BAND CONCERT 3 Hamilton Men Found Guilty CHATHAM (CP)--Three Ham- illon men were - found guilty Thursday of abducting 15-year- old Lorrie Schram and were each sentenced to six months in reformatory. Michele Rampino, 21, Carman Scibetta, 19, and Leonard Luvera, 21, were arrested in Montreal and «| ment period is looked forward to The concert is being presented by the massed bands of the On- tario Regiment, the Metropolitan Silver Band of Toronto and the| : i . The two To-|Lehar. ; i ; tO ver bau, The NO ee. Bowen, accompanied at the piano . The section makes it an offence awa on a number of occasions|PY Mrs. P. N. Spratt. and have won high acclaim. In addition to the selections by Eric Ball. the band the concert audience| will hear vocal selections by the Wheat," Henry Geehl. very popular Norma Bowen and trumpet solos by Gwyn Beynon, mer. of Ingersoll, one of the outstand- ing young artists in Western Happy Tune Ontario. ( George A. Fletcher, chairman| | Overture, "Napoleon" -- Bilton. | charged in connection with the | Vocal Solo, (a) I'll Be Seeing abduction of the Dresden girl un- Fhe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1960 PAGE NINE Bible School Has Large Enrolment The co-operative daily Vacation Bible School, which is drawing to a close' at Simcoe Street United Church, has been most success- ful from every standpoint. One hundred and forty chil dren, representing 18 churches are enrolled in the school. Rev. W. G. Dickson, minister of Cen- tre Street United Church, is dean of the school. The course of study is a busy and enjoyable one, consisting of worship services, Bible and mis- sion stories, crafts, and sing- songs. The mid-morning refresh- with anticipation. The school .is divided 'into jun- ior, primary and kindergarten departments. The director of the school is Mrs. Harry Blakely while the music director is Mrs. R. V Sheffield. Other members of the school staff are: 2 JUNIORS Rev. W. G. Dickson, Rev. Joh: K. Moffat, Russell Crosley, Allan Forbes, Clarence Toaze. Leader, Mrs. Nick Gulenchyn. Assistants: Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Edward Shreve, Misses i Sammy Melnychuk, 68 Barrie | Ave, left. and Murray Crysler, | of Crysler Furniture Company, are shown being presented | with Polaroid cameras they won in the drawipg of The Oshawa Times "Home of the Week" contest, Presenting POLAROID CAMERAS PRESENTED | cameras is Phyllis McLennan | of the display advertising de- | partment of The Oshawa Times. | --Oshawa Times Photo, Marilyn Roe, Marilyn Burns, Karen Schmidt, Jean Terwillager. You, S. Fain; (b) Vilia, Franz der Section 235 of the Criminal PRIMARY Leader, Mrs. Frank Britton. assistants: Miss Evelyn Tindale, | Mrs. Stanley Sargeant, Mrs. Wal-| ter Roe, Misses Rosemary Bury, Elizabeth Dyer, Judy Britton, Patsy Lynn Campbell, Mrs. R. V. | Sheffield. e. Soloist, Miss Norma o take, or cause to be taken from the possession or against the will of her parents any fe- male under the age of 16. Lorrie disappeared June 8, KINDERGARTEN ~ +» ns (While she and two other girls| ; i uglas Redpath. March, "The Cossack," Rim-were on a shopping errand in Ad aes, Mrz Do id Rofoath Dresden, She later was found in|Mrs. Norman Wirshing, Misses (a) I Whistle a Hamilton. Betty Gabona, Bonnie Ayres, from King and I;| Magistrate I. B. Craig said the| Shirley Carter, Margaret Hopper, | b) Because, Guy D'Hardelot and|girl was herself not above re-| Lynn Cuthbert, Lois Barge, Mrs. | ¢) Walk with Faith in Y our proach. Harry Fetterly. | Rhapsody, "Negro Spirituals," Selection, "Watching The Vocal solo, O Kedron held a swimming meet|with 3 points. |on Wednesday afternoon, July 13, in which many. campers be very proficient swimmers and| Age 8 years -- Jeffrey Crooks; Kedron Swim Meet utstanding Success tied; Three-Arm Race -- T. Brown jand E. Winacott; T. Cotie and J. Stemerdink. Three-Man Relay -- K, John. ston, B. Hayes, L. Davis; T. Cotie, R. Taylor, B. Lynch, The Kiwanis Boys' Camp at acott, and Paul Fletcher, The following are the results of and [the individual events in the meet: ounsellors showed themselves to| RACES Donald Hedlund, Gary Mason, of the Oshawa Board of Educa- Heart, T. Starr. Soloist, Miss tion, will be the master of cere-|No: ma Bowen. ? monies Suite in Eb, Holst. CELEBRATING Selection, "> oy mento" BIRTHDAYS Eric Ball. Rhapsody, | mann, Congratulations and best March, Colonel Bogey on Pa- wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and Adistrict who are celebrating birth- rade, Alford Hymn, Lavinia, Broadhead. days today: Patricia Vervoost, 113 "God Save The Queen." Brock street east; Robert E. gr na Ts F lying Club Busy Group Brady, 94 Cadillac north; Gayle Sennott, 472 Annapolis avenue; Arthur Tait, 442 Bev- erley street: Wayne Vennor, 333 Pine avenue; Ronald Manns, Port Perry; Cyril Recent weeks of ideal flying French, 143 Oshawa boule- |weather have resulted in height vard north; Craig Wilson, 21 |ened activity at the Oshawa Air- Nassau; Helen Gierman, 318 |port, as fledgling pilots begin soloing and other students win their wings. D'Arcy Bell and Bill Beddall are two regular students who re- cently made their first solo flights "Slavonic," Fried- Mary street, Whitby; Connie and Ronnie Stauffer (twins), 63 Grassmere avenue; Carol Ann Peters, 103 Thomas street; Ronald and Richard Oshawa | To Study CD | Kent Stiles, 14, has been chosen by the Emergency Meas- {ures Organization--Civil Defence Control Committee for the Coun- ty of Ontario to represent this county at the two - week CD course for teenagers being held at the Federal Civil Defence Col- lege in Arnprior, Ontario, starting next week. Kent, a student at OCVI, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stiles, of 770 Grierson street, {Oshawa. He is a member of the United Church Young People's Union and sings in a United Church choir. He is a member of the school Gymnastics Club and the Oshawa Tennis Club, is a Scout, and has his Senior Red |Cross swimming badge. He will |leave for Arnprior on Sunday, divers. 1 Champions of the campers meet were: Ross Taylor, points; Bob Hayes, 15 points; Bill Fedorczenko, 7; Ken McWil- liams, 6; Allan Knihnisky, 3; Brian Lynch, 2 points. | Counsellor champions were: | Tommy Cotie with. 14 points;| Keith Johnston, 9; John Stemer- dink, 6; Ted Brown, Edward Win-| St. John Ambulance Group Very Busy The St. John Ambulance Asso- ciation is coping with increasing activities this] summer. During the month of| Student ers to eight large public gather-| ings besides their regular Red Cross blood clinic. So far this| month they have attended five large public gatherings. | They will supply two first aid tents and eight corpsmen at the| local 222, UAW picnic at Lake | view Park, Saturday. Also on Ted McComb (tied), 19| Age 9 years -- Dusty Lynd and Kevin Paddick. Age 10 years -- and Mike Lancaster, Age 11 years -- Ken McWil- liams and Brian Lynch. Age 12 years -- Ross Taylor and Robert Thompson. Age 13 years -- Bob Hayes and Gary Stemerdink. Age 14 years and over -- Ross Taylor and Bill Fedorczenko. Counselors' Race -- Keith John- ston and Tommy Cotie. DIVING BOARD EVENTS Longest Jump from Divin successfully Board: Bill Fedorczenko and Bob| Hayes. Fancy Dive from Divin 2 i 8 June, it supplied first aid work-/hoard: Ken McWilliams, Robert Thompson and Ross Taylor. Longest Dive and Swim Under- water: Bob Hayes and Ross Tay- lor. Funniest Beard: Peter Mason, Dive Dive from Diving Board, Come Gordon McCosh from Diving David Thompson and Spicer (twins), 589 Athol street east. 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 "Home from the Hills", Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. and nine of the 14 air cadets, | yy 17. Saturday they will post a first|UP through a Floating Hoop: Bill aid tent and four corpsmen at the Fedorczenko and Grant Leclerc. IMARATHON SWIM Campers (Greatest number of times around the pool in 10 mine utes): Ross Taylor, 8%; Bob Hayes, 8%; Allan Knihnisky, 8. Counsellors (Greatest number of times around' the pool in 18 minutes): Tommy Cotle, 11%; John Stemerdink, 11%; Paul Fletcher, 9%. Adams Enters | Singles Final Dick Adams, of Whitby, Thurs. day night, won the right to rep- resent the western section of District 14 in the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association singles com- petition, In a closely contested game, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, he defeated Gordon MacMillan, of Oshawa, by a score of 21 to 14. The match was extremely close for the most part and at one point Adams held a 15-to-13 edge. It was in the later stages of airport, have also achieved this goal. They are: Greg. Bohaker, Larry Gallag- her, David Jubb and Ed McRae, of Oshawa; Terry Goodman, of Toronto; Mike Clulow and Mike Wooley, of Scarboro; Bob White |and Bill James, of Peterborough. Mr. Beddall seems to have {passed on his enthusiasm for fly- ing to his wife as the Oshawa | Flying Club has recently acquir- Il increase the effectiveness of| protection program for the small|2d a new student member, Mrs. operations. resident of The| business man. About 5000 people Moira Beddall, the chamber, Her-|in the Oshawa area are now pro-| David Smith, of Toronto and floor but there was no indication|tert E. Robinson, has invited the tected by this plan and the cham-| Fred Kracht, of Don Mills, have taking summer training at the| The course is designed to give high school students orientation |in survival planning at municipal with particular emphasis on necessary individual training. Fifty students, both boys and girls, from all across Canada will attend the course, as well as a House Mother from each prov- ince. All expenses are paid by 293 Persons Died {In Farm Accidents Havel Local 1817, United Steel Workers of America, picnic at Cedar Park. / Bal] Race -- Keith Johnston and Tommy Cotie. the game that he rolled to vice tory. > KENT STILES |the goevrnment, clothes provided. The course will include general instructions on Governmental Emergency Measures Organiza- tion. survival plans and such technical subjects as radiation monitoring, first aid, fire pre- vention, basic firefighting, and a survival exercise. Boys will also| oo mile picnic recently at Lake- and working Picnic Is en's Association, Barvinok Branch, held its third annual Ukrainian WA Held Stezik, Mrs. Robert Sholdra and Mrs. Olga Topping. Men's shoe kick -- John Masie- wich, William Iwaskiw and Nich- The Oshawa entry in 'the Colts' Triples competition, composed of Bob Gallagher, James Misset and Ernie Rundle, played against Harry Livingston, W. Spencer zud R. Hickey, of Cobourg, on the Cobourg club greens Thurs. day night. The Oshawa trio won hy a score of 30 to 8. It is learned that the Oshawa entry in the rinks competition will not be opposed for district honors. The rink, which has qualified for Provincial Associa SAA EEE ---- I ... .NS] EB i ll RY [board ol directors to meet at his|her is going all out to increase/both received licences and are] TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario July 28. this membership. Many people now qualified pilots. |department of . agriculture said For many years the chamber are as yet unaware of this serv-| Airport activities are not mere-|Thursday 295 died in farm acci- the buildings were entered. One of the stones also damaged Summer cottage the hood of a new autonibbile in| i ic rescue training and| |olas Semeniuk, - ES a a and omer. |View Park. | Wheelbarrow race--Miss gency feeding. Mothers, fathers and children|Sabat and Paul Plishka. tion pins and a pennant, as dis- trict winners, is made up of Frank Keller, skip; H. Whiteley, Anne Wellman's Garage showroom. has sponsored a group insurancelice. 1 ALD. BRANCH DRAWS WINNING TICKET The second drawing for two | Polaroid cameras in The Osh- awa Times "Home Of The Week" contest, which has been running in the newspaper for the past two months, was made Thursday morning by Ald Walter Branch. Shown st ing with the box containing thousands of tickets is y academic. Last Sunday 30|dents in the year ending Feb. 29.|" As well as instructional activi- enjoyed a pot luck supper before members flew in 12 aircraft to|Its annual accident report said Betty display advertising staff. Two of the cameras are given away absolutely free by The Oshawa Times each month for a six- month period. The advertiser whose ticket is drawn, plus the person 8 name on the ticket each receive a camera. The Mrs, | winning ticket in today's draw- Dahmer of The Times | | Kitchener's gigantic "Fly -in/the farm was a place of 7,835 ac- Breakfast" and plans are now|cidents. Permanent injuries |under way for a chicken barbe- numbered 336 and temporary in- [que to be held in the near future. juries 5,868. Queen Elizabeth Pupils Honored student in ties, the program also includes a visit to the Parliament Buildings and other points of interest in Ottawa, and supervised swim- ming, dances, movies, wiener roasts, and picnics. All candidates are in attend- ance at a Canadian high school, are over 14 years of age, and are chosen on the basis of ability to speak and report upon their im- pressions of the course (o .nterest+ ed youth and school groups in the community. taking part in the program ar- ranged by Mrs. Joseph Maga, Mrs. Nicholas Semenuik and Mrs. Olga Topping. Winners of the races and games were: | Ladies' dash -- Mrs. Williem| Iwaskiw, Mrs. Olga Topping and| Mrs. Steven Gonta. | Men's dash -- Nicholas Seme-| niuk, Peter Siblock and Robert Sholdra. Ladies' shoe kick -- Mrs. John| Balancing alleys on spoon -- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hercia. Water pistol archery--Mr. Mrs. John Masiewich, Mr. Mrs. Alex Stec, Mr. and Walter Kuch. Sewing on patch -- Alex Stec, Steve Hercia. Candy guessing -- Mrs. Pau Pliska. The attendance prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hercia. Every child received a gift and lively peanut wo kpart in a scramble before going home. and and Mrs. vice; Jack Piatti, second and Grant Murray, lead. It was announced Thursday night that the district finals in the singles and doubles events will be played on the greens of the Oshawa elub during the 1{ weekend The Eastern Ontario round. robin play-offs for all Provincial Lawn Bowling Association events is being held at Peterborough commencing at 9.30 am. nex' Wednesday. Queen Elizabeth Public School | Knapp, pupils and staff assembled in the| Grade 8. ; auditorium for the closing exer-| Honorable mention for perfect cises. attendance through the year TET . vent to: Grade 2, Sandra Hos- After the singing of O Canada, | om by hs Frank Ross, principal, spoke a kin; Grade 4 Michael West; : 3 | Grade 8, Josie Rushnell, Sharon few words of welcome and intro-| Sanke: Grade 6, Gord Mitt duced Constable William D. Tane,| ~>%¢: race 6, Gordon Mitton. Safety Patrol officer, who point-| BURSARY FUND OF $25 {ed out the six Safety Rules for| Mrs. Carson Heard, president {walking and riding bicycles. of the Home and School Associa- SAFETY CERTIFICATES award to Marie Knapp, obtaining Consabtle Tane presented certi-| the highest marks in Grade 8 to ficates to the following Safety| be used to assist in furthering her Patrs! Squads of the schoo! --!education. Hans Rodenburgh, Pat Greeley,| The school is losing four teach- David Thorndyke, Paul Mec-|ers including Frank Ross, who Govern Karen Cooke, Lennis|has been principal for 15 years. Trotter, Danny Stewart, Bever-| ley Dean, Billy Olafson, Francine | presented to the following three outstanding Li ', Brian White, Bob Brown, | teachers, Mrs. Donna James by|} Pearce; Miss Stella Dale Hopkins; Laughlin by Rolanda Jimmy Peel, Katherine Lesnick, Jonathan |Marshall Crotin, Lionel Crotin, Ross by | Joan Saunders, and Captain Doreen | Wayne Adams Moran. | FIELD DAY TROPHIES desk blotter, pen and engraved | Senior girls -- Sharon Cooke: holder and letter holder by Mar- Senior. boys. ~-- Gary: Richardson: | shall Crotin. Engraving on the Junior girls, Linda James pen holder read Junior boys James Watt. Miss Stella Ross, teacher BIER ZR ; ofl "Mrs. David Hutcheon, a past the opportunity class, presented|president of Home and School {gifts to the pupils of her class|Agsociation, presented Mr. Ross with the pearest perfect attend-|with a clock radio and Mrs. F. {anc during the year. Those re-| Ross with a bouquet of roses |ceiving the gifts were: Karen) from former pupils and friends, |Cooke and David Hammold, and |Home and School Association, {two years, Stephen Richmond. [the teaching staff and the care-| taker, Mr. Littlefield. FANNIE HISLOP AWARDS Mr. and Mrs. Ross, expressed ing was Crysler Furniture, 29 Celina street, and Sammy Mel- nychuk, 68 Barrie Ave. Adver- tisers must have their tickets delivered to The Times office not later than the 10th of each month to be eligible. The next draw will be held Monday, | The Fannie Hislop High School words of thanks and appreciation July 15. : Entrance Award was presented|for the help and assistance re-| ~--Oshawa Times Photo. |by Richard Moses to Marie ceived during the past 15 years, | tion, presented the Bursary Fund| § Gifts of a cup and saucer were|§ Miss | § | "Mr. Frank Ross from pupils L of Queen Elizabeth School 1960". i wx | | | § Mr. Ross was presented with a|# What are these eight mem- bers of an Oshawa city works crew looking at which holds their attention so rigidly at the King-Mary streets intersection? | It's a two-car collision plump | square in the centre of the two streets. The city employees | thought it important enough to stop their duties for more than 15 minutes, unlike one fellow- worker (at the bottom, right, alongside a road roller), who refuses to be distracted by was such matters as he works dill gently, apparently oblivious to all the excitement around him. --Oshawa Times Photo.