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KIN CARNIVAL WINNER RECEIVES PRIZE Mrs. Daniel D. Anderson of 782 Somerville street, Oshawa, was declared first prize winner in the Kinsmen Carnival Bed pushing contest recently. Pres- ident Bob Bobig is seen, sec- ond from right ,as he presents $1500 worth of merchandise to the winner. Looking on at right is Paul Pautler, chair- man for the carnival current- ly held at the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre. At left is Bud Fleming, chairman of the bed- pushing contest. The carnival will be held through to Satur- day. --Oshawa Times Photo. The final heats of the Oshawa Civitan Club's Bicycle Safety Contest will be staged at the city hall parking lot Saturday, May 27, at 1.30 p.m. The contest committee has se- lected 94 finalists, from whom 12 prize-winners will be select- ed. Three awards will be made in each of four age divisions. All finalists have been advised by mail of the event, and have received a Civitan bicycle safe- ty emblem. By arrangement with the Osh- awa Junior Chamber of Com- merce, the Civitans hope to enter the 12 winners in the pro- vincial championships, being held in Toronto later this year. Finalists in the Girls, 8 - 10 year group are: Kathleen Cobb, Elizabeth Devenish, Jody Fleiler, Gail Inat. Monica John- ston, Joanne Smith, Lynda fkin- ulus, Lynda Skinner, Joanne Dart, Karen Cummings, Diane Turton, Debra Westlake, Janice Thompson, Lorraine Stiles, Mar- jorie Stiles, Tana Leach, Cathy Irwin, . Elaine Skirrow, Donna Roter, Renee Martel, Joanne Bessie, Sally MacDonald, Cheryl McCune. Local 222 Vote Heavy On First Ballot Day The first day voting in the Local 222 UAW-CLC election Wednesday brought record crowds from its membership to the polls, Local 222 election committee officials said this morning. The first polls opened were at Houdaille Industries Ltd., where a mobile voting van opened for business at 6.15 a.m. and, in- plant voting at the Duplate of Canada Ltd. plant started at the same time. Within the first hour the Hou- daille Industries voting poll opened 134 ballots were cast. Before the poll closed, 218 out of 294 eligible voters at Houdaille had cast their ballots, thus about 75 percent of the eligible voters cast their ballots. Group Sees | Beauties Of Capital City At Duplate, 154 ballots were|local are keeping abreast of the cast within the first hour the|men in the way they have been polls were opened. There are|turning out to the polls. approximately 450 eligible voters| He said that in-plant voting at Duplate and the poll remained at Duplate and more van service open to cover the three shifts. |at all the plants, covering every A record high was set at the|plant where there is a night General Motors north plant poll|shift, may account for the heavy| § when some 600 ballots were cast|yoting in this election. He ad- within an hour of the mobile ded that there is a much larger poll opening at 11:30 a.m. The ballot this time than ever before 600 ballots turned in constitutes since the formation of the local, 50 percent of the eligible north| which may account for the hea-| plant voters that have already|vy vote. cast their ballots. Many of the remaining eligible] NO SATURDAY BALLOT north plant voters waited in line] According to the election com- |after quitting time Wednesday mittee chairman, this year, for afternoon to cast their ballots.|the first time in a number of WAIT TO VOTE years, there is no Saturday vot- o with increased van service, When the UAW Hall poll open- |; ater 7:30 a.m. He said that] 24 at Boos yesterday, some 250 which is within 100 feet from) oca mem ers fev tho| Where every Local 222 member| to tast tele Ballots uring thel enters the plant and the in-plant| oh at union hall al-|Joung a Duplats, thers is no ter the plants closed for the day. | eed 1 § Bpirday ri tte! During the rest of the afternoon! oe 1s expected' today anal and evening there was a steady| : | i in |tomorrow when the mobile polls| flow of voters coming and going will be at the General Motors| at UAW Hall Election committee chairman, |South plant. Tony Freeman, said Wednesday| Any Local 222 member who ne- afternoon that the women of the|glected to vote at his plant may A happy group, sp ed by| the Oshawa Horticultural Soci-| ety, met on time to leave Osh- awa on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for Ottawa. The balmy spring air and bright sunlight seemed to add to the gaiety. The first stop was at Acteno-| lite where a coffee break was enjoyed and the next was the attractive Bruce MacDonald Motel where reservations had been arranged for the group. Leaving the motel at 3.30 p.m. with William Cavaye, who is secretary treasurer of the Otta-| wa Horticultural 'Society, and| John Cowan, manager of the| E. B. Eddy Co., who acted as guides to the first and second buses respectively, the group was first taken through the beautiful avenues of trees to the Central Experimental Farm, which when it was first estab- lished in 1896, consisted of 1,200 acres, is now almost doubled that and has become a vital research centre. Along the boulevards are long borders of tulips in color groupings of mass planting A walk through the McCallum Memorial Garden led the group| to a sunken garden and rockery with many rockery plants in bloom. In this area the flower-| ing crab trees were in bloom. | Another attractive spot was the| Rockcliffe Park which was do-| nated by the Suthern family for} the use of Canadian citizens. | Here were thousands of daffo-| dils as they grew in their nat-| ural surroundings. Along the Boys, 8 - 10 years: Mike Arm- strong. John Bakay, Paul Blig- |don, David Bracken, Douglas Brown, Gregory Campin, Greg- Bicycle Contest Finals Saturday ory Cook, Brian Delves, Norman Dobney, Malcolm Gillespie, Robert Hutchin, Danny Laing, Billy McIntyre, John Neil, Ray- mond Owen, John Reed, David Robinson, Lorne Ross, Larry Scott, David Skirrow, Richard Spicer, Ronald Suddard, Larry Wade. Girls, 11 - 13 years: Dey Brownlee, Lynn Fetchison, Linda France, Susan Ginger- eski, Dina Gough, Maureen Suddard, Maria Haensgen, Susan Higgins, Frances Hill, Betty A. Hryciphyn, Lois Hulatt, Frances Johnson, Kathy Keeler, Lyn Kilpatrick, Barbara Low, Judy Marshall, Sandra Mec- Intyre, Phillippe Michelin, Pam- ela Miller, Janet Orr, Georgina Pawlenchuk.: Colleen Phillips, Helen Speirs, Dianne Thomp- son, Van De Walker. Boys, 11 - 13 years -- John Armstrong, John Bradley, David Britton, Carl Creamer, Roger Davies, David Elliott, Bobby Haluschak, George Hilt, John Hughes, Ken Johnston, Ronald Kitchen, Charles Mar- lowe, Andrew Magurek, Ronald Morrissey, Harold Ollesck, Ruily Pemberthy, Ricky Scott: William Segers, Ronald Stalle- bras, Kenneth Vance, James Walt, Douglas Whiting and Wyn- and Groen. | QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY GRADUATES GORDON AND MARY Ter- willegar, son and daughter of Herbert Terwillegar, 94 Agnes street and the late Mrs. Terwillegar, both graduate from Queen's University, Kingston, this month. Gordon received his bachelor of arts degree last Saturday. This fall he will be vice-principal of Ritson Public School. Mary, a graduate of the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing class of 1959, will graduate this Saturday with a diploma in nursing education and supervision, She will join the educational staff of the school of nursing of the Osh- awa General Hospital next month. vote at the union hall between PUC Installs Rescue Men |included PUC chairman, H. F. 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Night shift 2000th Heater workers who neglected to vote at the plant may vote at Union Hall between 12 midnight and 7:30 a.m., today, tomorrow and Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission officials and officials of the Ontario Hydro Electric Pow- er Commission Wednesday af- ternoon witnessed the delivery of PUC rental heater No. 2000, to a new Cabot street home in the Castle Homes subdivision, Friday. west of Oshawa Shopping Cen-|8 tre. Since the PUC began its flat rate rental service, Jan. 1, 1959, 2000 water heaters have been installed in Oshawa homes un- der this plan. The installation of No. 2000 brings the total of flat rate electric water heaters in Oshawa to well over 12.000. Among the Ontario Hydro of- ficials to witness the new unit delivery were D. B. Ireland, di- rector of consumer services, W. R. Harmer, director of sales and C. E. Crease, consumer service engineer, central region. PUC officials who attended Baldwin, George F. Shreve, gen- eral manager and William Gib- bie, office manager. Rooms Available As Memorials In response to some inquiries drive de beautital | home and w_ A Holland, administrator of grounds was pointed out as the the Oshawa General Hospital, residence of a 96-year-old man|gaig today that several two and who was one of the first mem-|¢,,r.hed rooms in the new wing bers of the Ottawa Horticultural | wij] be available which can be Society when it was organized) seq for memorial purposes by in 1892 and who is still quite {pose who wish to furnish a room active in his garden. in the name of a designated Temporarily leaving Ottawa, individual the bus was guided across to| «qn such cases" he said Hull where we viewed the Chau-| «he hospital will. furnish a diere Falls which develop a h1aque for the door of the room grea. dea) oF ead for che as a fitting memorial to the and "many other famous land- |; chines : » marks ail we reached "the ms, dre VOC a Ss ses ani o| memorial should contact" Mz. another natural beauty spot, | oan a the lospita'. 0., person in whose name the fura- CIVIL ENGINEER Gordon Walter Givens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Givens, 459 Adelaide street west, who has completed his studies at the University of New Brunswick and has re- ceived his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering with first class honors. A graduate of OCVI, Mr. Givens has 'accepted a position with the National Research Council in Ottawa. From Lake An early evening sail on Lake Ontario could have developed into a near-tragedy for two un- identified Oshawa men when their converted life boat was blown by an offshore wind into heavy seas about one mile off shore, at dusk Wednesday. Oshawa Marine Service own- ers, Charles Templer and Earl Sharp, noticed the sail boat in trouble in shallow water, when the sail boat made an awkward move. Mr. Templer trained his field glasses on the boat and noticed the only sail on the mo- torless boat was torn to shreds. The Marine Service partners sized up the situation and used their powered converted life- boat to attempt a rescue. About this time, an unidentified fisher- man ran down the beach to find a rescue.boat, as the men in the distressed craft had called for help when they were near shore. Mr. Templer said the rescue craft took quite a beating in the heavy swells. They intercepted the distressed craft about one mile off shore, due south of the radio tower, east of Oshawa The city-owned rescue launch has not been put into service yet. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and distri t who are celebrating their birthdays today: Brenda Pierson, 502 Miller avenue; Anita Brennan, 240 Huron street; Donald Carno- chan, -92 Elgin street east; Wallace L. Wilson, 102 Har- mony south; Mrs. Mary Fleming, 75 Wilson road south; Ernest Shepperdson, 1306 Minden avenue and Lindsay Mathews, 319 Wilson road north. Phone RA 3-3474. Civitan Officers Are Installed The inauguration of new offi- cers took place at the Oshawa Civitan Club's ladies' night din- ner meeting Wednesday at Hotel Genosha. More than 20 mem- bers, wives and guests enjoyed a social evening. The new 1961-62 executive is: Edward Middlemass, president; Royce Whittaker, president- elect; Gordon Dowling, vice- president; Allan Segers, secre- tary; and Daniel Ross, treasur- er. Elmer Williams, past president; |© | She Osho Sines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN Music Night Attracts Large Crowd A capacity audience was in attendance at the Music Night concert held in the O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Institute auditorium Wednesday evening. The Music Night concert fea- tured the O'Neill Band under the direction of Conductor F.-J. Francis, and the OCVI Junior Band, under the direction of John Anderson. The musical selection chosen for the performance displayed to fine advantage the excellent musical training received by the students at OCVI. Students who performed with the O'Neill band were: Piccolo, Linda Michael; Flutes, Marilyn Markle, Mar- garet Rice, Carolyne Cooper; er; Bassoons, David James; E flat Clarinet, Patsy Campbell; Clarinets, Waleene Roberts, Michael Bell, Bill Fitches, Bernard Vanson, Jim Weldon, Tim Dittmar, Mark Powell, Tom Reed, Sharon Bunce, Audrie Mer- rithew, John Ivanco, Fred Cam- enzuli. Bass Clarinets, Robert Borek, Eleanor Westcott; Saxophones, Judith Britton, Lynne Dickson, Charles Camenzuli, Steve Macko; French Horns, John Andersen, Howard Davis, John Robertson, Peter Stephenson, Jean Terwillegar, Jean Crowd- er, Dianne Crowder, Susan Pankhurst; Soprano Cornet, John Krasinski; Cornets, Ron Nelson, Larry Lawrence, Sandra Kuntze, Ken McGregor, Alan Hrycyshyn, Connie Crossman, Ross Foote, Beverley Gibson. Trombones, Yvonne Andersen, Murray Taylor, John Johnson; Euphoniums, Brian Morris, Larry Gannon; Tubas, Bette Weir, Jerry Miller, Fred Roth, Lorne Riche, Doug Barr; Per cussion, Grant Southwell, Bill Platt, David Skinner, Jane Mec- Donald; String Bass, Cheryl Smith, Annual Tulip Show Saturday The Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety, under the chairmanship of R. J. H. "Dick" Branton, will hold its annual Tulip Show Sat- urday, May 27. There are a large number of specimen classes which will in- clude classes for single tulips of double and parrot tulips. cup and saucer arrangement, a ernistic arrangement. 12.30 to 2.30 p.m. and will be open to the public from 6.30 to 9 p.m. In conjunction with the Horti- cultural Society show the Osh- awa Junior Garden Club will hold its spring show and will in- clude a class for a Dish Gar- den. Buffet arrangement and an arrangement tc honor Dad us- ing a cup and saucer. The Juniors are girls and boys from 8 to 16 years of age and are under the leadership and are given instruction by Mrs. Earle Sandford each month. This group is very en- thusiastic and original when it comes to making arrangements. Their show is open to the pub- lic from 6 pm. to 7.30 p.m. Whe the prizes will be award- The public is invited to at- tend these Horticultural func- tions in the E. A. Lovell School on Centre street. Silver collec- tion. where daffodils grew in profu-| sion and where, earlier, the| cheery crocus welcomed the spring season. | Ruling Given The route had taken us along | On Gas Price the Rideau Canal Drive and the Ottawa River Driveway and the Diplomatic Row which contains] OTTAWA (CP) -- A federal many foreign Embassy build-|combines report has ruled that ings and the Canadian resi-|illegal price discrimination was dence of the ambassadors. Par-|not involved in special competi- ticularly interesting was the (tive discounts granted by oil residence of Prime Minister| companies during a 1959 "price Diefenbaker and our Governor- war" in Toronto. General. Our tour ended with a| visit to the city hall where the trade practices commission, group was welcomed by the made public today, dealt with president of the Ottawa Horti-|gasoline sales by Texaco Can- cultural Society at its annual|ada Limited to two of its dealers Tulip Show. in north Toronto. | Leaving Ottawa on. Sunday, Combines Investigation Direc- afternoon the group travelled by tor David Henry, in a statement way of Kingston and caught alto the commission last year, glimpse of historical Fort Henry alleged price discrimination in| and the penitentiary before stop-| Texaco sales to Lloyd E. Ed- ping for lunch which was to suf-\munds and Wilky's Sales and fice the group on their last leg Service Limited durfng the price of the journey to Oshawa. war. { | | A report by the restrictive J Nine Oshawa Times car- riers from Whithy enjoyed a dinner and movie Wednesday night in Oshawa as a reward WHITBY CARRIERS for their success in a recent subscription contest. Guests of The Times included: from left, Greg Roberts, Peter Wiersma, | GUESTS AT Mike Volker, Donald Power, Mike Visser, Dick Bosgarde, David Foote, Bill Liscombe, and Lyn McClaren. They were DINNER accompanied by Times Dis- | trict Representative Don Mac- Pherson, at right, ~Oshawa Times Photo Oboes, Sharon Dale, Jeri Bowl-| # Carol Jenkins, | & all colors and shades, as well as There are also interesting ar- ! rangement classes including a): dining table centre and a mod-| Entries will be received from CADETS AND OFFICERS of the RCSOC "Drake" and the NLCC "Hawkins" attend- ed the annual inspection and parade of the Oshawa Sea Cadets and the Navy League "Hawkins" were out in full force, at the Oshawa Armories Wednesday night for their an- nual inspection. The inspecting officer was Commodore R. I Hendy, VRD, ADC, RCN (R), a senior naval officer of the To- ronto area. "Frankly. the last time I was here, about two years ago, I was disappointed," said Com- modore Hendy, "but tonight, I see a marked improvement." WORTHY ORGANIZATION The commodore went on to say that he was glad to see so many parents of the cadets had turned out. "The sea cadet or- ganization is a worthwhile one. It will have good effect on the character of the cadets as they the activities corps," he said. He also thanked the com- use of the armories, not only for the evening, but also for eve- grow older. Parents will do well if they keep the interest up in of the cadet| cadets, when Commodore R. I. Hendy, VRD; ADC, RCN (R) visited Oshawa Wednesday night. The inspecting officer is seen taking the salute accom- panied by Sea Cadet Com- Cadets and officers of the|nings once a month, when sea RCSCC "Drake" and the NLCC|cadets use the building for prac- |tice drills and parades. 21 CADETS HONORED Twenty-one sea cadets of the RCSCC "Drake" and NLCC "Hawkins", who qualified for |advancement in examinations, {were honored at the inspection. Among them, eight received |trophies. | Those cadets of the RCSCC | "Drake" who received trophies |were Leading Cadet R. G. Bur- nett, who had the highest qual- ifications in an exam for Petty | Officer; Able Cadet G. Stone- {bridge, who had the highest qualifications in an exam for Leading Cadet; Ordinary Cadet B. Blaney, who had the highest qualifications in an exam for Able Cadet; Petty Officer Far- rel, who was the Cadet of the Year. Cadets of the NLCC "Haw- kins" who received trophies were Petty Officer Chase, who [vas Leading Cadet of the Year; M. Panylo and P. Dewsbury, manding Officer Edward Kun- kel. A large number of par- ents and friends attended this year's parade held at the On- tario Regiment barracks. --Oshawa Times Photo. Sea And Navy Cadets Praised At Inspection who received awards for best attendance. Seven cadets of the NLCC "Hawkins" received their white caps, in recognition of their qqualifications to enter the RCS- CC "Drake". They were Chases Robins, Maynard, Luhtala, Ellis, Backwell, Powlenzuk. DISPLAY ABILITIES The RCSCC "Drake" executed a march past for the Oshawa sea cadet officers and Commo- dore Hendy. The cadets of both corps put on displays of semaphore, arti- ficial respiration, calisthenics and drills. The "Drake" band paraded about the drill hall playing several march melodies. About 125 parents were on hand to watch the evening's pro- ceedings. After the inspection cere monies, a reception was held for the officers of the cadet corps, members of the Navy League and special guests, in the bar- manding officer and personnel,was Petty Officer of the Year; racks on Oshawa boulevard of the Ontario Regiment for the Leading Cadet D. Tullock, whonorth. Refreshments were served by the Women's Auxil- iary of the Navy League. WALLACE BRIDCUTT Named To Aid Plan Director A 33-year-old native of Valley- field, Quebec, Wallace Bridcutt, is Oshawa's new planning assist- ant. He succeeds Chris Low- ther who has taken the position of town planner at Kitimat, British Columbia, Mr. Bridcutt, who is married with one child, started work last Tuesday as assistant to city Planning Director G. A. Wand- less. Attending public and second- ary schools in Valleyfield, Mr. Bridcutt was graduated from the University of New Brunswick ~ |with a B.Sc. in Forestry, in 1952. Heading west, he worked on the Pacific coast in the Logging Division of MacMillan and Bloe- del. Mr. Bridcutt served with Sparton Air Services in their Western Division office, specializing in administrative and sales work. Taking a year's leave of ab- sence in 1956, Mr. Bridcutt suc- cessfully completed a diploma course in Town Planning at the University of Toronto under Gordon Stephenson. Struck By Auto Boy Injured A six-year-old Oshawa boy was injured when he was struck by a car on Mill street at the Oshawa Creek bridge, Wednes- day, at 3.55 p.m. Kenneth Greer, 6, of 138 Mill street, suffered minor head and shoulder injuries and cuts to his head. He was struck by a sedan delivery driven ' by Clifford Moving to Calgary, Brgmmer, of 64 Wayne street. Turn On With almost 100 members of the club looking on, Ald. John Dyer officially turned on the i Inew lights Wednesday night at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. The 18 lights. arranged in three rows across the two greens, leave no shadows to interfere with night games. Expressing the hope that the new lighting system would add incentive to the success of the club, Ald. Dyer, who was dep- utizing for Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas, voiced the appreciation of the mayor and city council to the club for the part it is playing in cementing friendships in the community and the district. It was such social clubs as this, he com- mented, which make Oshawa a better place in which to live. Ald. Dyer recalled when the club was located near the Wil- liams Piano Co. plant and later when it had its greens at the corner of Simcoe and Alexandra streets, near the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital. While there were complaints that the players were too: noisy; patients in wheel- chairs often came to the green to watch the games. "I believe this club has on its membership roll the nucleus of the best citizens of Oshawa such Car Rolls On Embankment AJAX (Staff) -- An Ottawa motorist was injured on Wed- nesday morning when his small car veered off Highway 401 east of Ajax and careened down a steep embankment. Herbert Rowley, 58, of 2192 Quinn crescent, Ottawa, re- ceived body and facial lacera- tiens and was taken to the Osh- awa General Hospital. His car was a total wreck. Rowley, who was {travelling west on the highway narrowly missed a concrete abutment as his car went out of control. When the car came to rest at the foot of the embankment he was trapped for 30 minutes in the wreckage and eight men were required ot free him. BUDGET JUNE 6? OTTAWA (CP) -- The Citi- zen says the federal budget will be presented to the Commons June 6. Speculation about the budget date has been rife for weeks. f Lawn Bowlers Lights as no other club in the city. That is why I am proud to be a member of this club," said Ald. Dyer. Jack Hunter, president of the men's section, expressed the club's appreciation to George Read and his committee who were responsible for the plan- ning and installation of the new lights. Other members of the commit- tee were Dr. S. J. Phillips, Dr. A. W. Harding, Ron Snowden, George Constable, P. Canning, Jack Anderson, Jack Biddulph, Jack Piatti, Ewart Clemence and W. A, Dewland. Ald. Dyer was introduced by Mrs. Cecil Litster, president of the ladies' section of the club. Trailer Club Opens Season The newly-formed Oshawa Trailer Club, a group of camp- ing enthusiasts, chose Emily Provincial Park for their initial trip. Sixteen trailers and about 75 people from Oshawa, West Hill, Agincourt, Whitby and Port Perry gathered at the trailer {camp from Friday, May 19 to 122. Despite the cold, wet weather the president of the group, W: E. Kent, insisted that the mem- bers spent an enjoyable week- end and indicated that the group is planning further visits to many of the other Provincial Parks in Ontario this season. At Emily Park there is an ideal site for such groups as this, consisting of an open area which will accommodate 20 to 25 trailers in a huge circle or horseshoe shape. The attraction of a central bonfire around which evening activities are held is an added dividend. This trailer group fraternity shows every possibility of in- creasing in numbers. It is under- stood the Oshawa club recruited new members from Peterbor- ough during their stay at Emily Park. One of the express rules of this club is that members are re- sponsible for leaving their sites neat and tidy. We noted strict adherence to this self-imposed rule, and would like to commend / fe club members for their good housekeeping.