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A RECORD NUMBER of Brownies, Girl Guides, Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts took part in the annual church parade at Camp Samac Sun- day afternoon. The parade, More Than 2300 Children March In Church Parade Beaver Meadows chapel, atjestant service. The Roman Ca-| Camp Samac, was flooded with the blue, green and brown uni- forms of more than 2300 chil- dren, Sunday afternoon, during the annual church parade of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides 20 of Oshawa. Worshipping under a blue-sky roof and surrounded by fra- grant trees, the children pre- sented a colorful spectacle for the proud cameras of relatives ana friends. The scouts, girl guides, brow- nies, cubs, sea cadets, sea ran- gers, rover sea scouts and the accompanying bands, formed ranks north of the gate to the| Flintoff, with seven of his men, | camp. They paraded into the was present with seven bands participat- ing, marched past the sa'ut- ing base at the Totems on its way to the service. Seen here, from left, taking the salute are Rey. Dr. George Telford, {holic Service was conducted by {the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul | Dwyer. {FRIEND OF SCOUTING Archdeacon Cleverdon wel- med Dr. Telford as guest speaker and " a great friend to scouting". He also thanked {the bands for their part in the |parade. He made a point of |thanking the inconspicuous but {hard working St. John's Ambu- | lace Corp. Members of the corp {were called to look after 15 cases of heat prostration and fainting during the afternoon. Oshawa Police Chief Herbert at the gate of who delivered the address; E- J. Alker, Scout district commissioner; Stanley Lovell, president of the Oshawa Boy Scout Association; Mrs. R. G. Gunn, acting division commis- Two Veteran Employees Are Honored The management of Oshawa Dairy Limited entertained its employees, their wives, and friends Saturday, June 3, at the recreation hall of the Oshawa irport. This was the 16th an- nual family party held by Osh- Sa Dairy and was attended by 5. During the evening two long time employees were honored, Carl Scammell, 40 years and present time, Oshawa Dairy has 11 employees on its staff with 25 years or more service to the 1 firm. sioner for Girl Guides; Arch- deacon H. D. Cleverdon, pa- dre of Boy Scouts, who con- ducted the service and Stan- ley A. Richardson, executive commissioner for Boy Scouts. --Oshawa Times Photo. Red Cross During the evening bowling' awards were presented to mem- fi (bers of the Oshawa Dairy bowl ing league. The employees were pleased to hear a tape recording of Mayor Christine Thomas' of- ficial opening at the Dairy's re- cent open house, also, a mes- sage from the Dairy's President who is attending a Rotary con- vention in Japan, The evening was rounded out with entertainment by Les Barker, of Toronto, along with bingo and dancing. BOWLING AWARDS The following bowling awards were also presented: Bob Feeney's Popsicles, 2,814; Bob Temperton's Halfpints, 2,807; Helen Feeney's Hairpins, ,722, Winning team -- Bob Feeney, Captain; Tom Neal, Cliff Staples, Helen Henderson, Jean Dyck. | Archdeacon Cleverdon thank-| [ed the police for their help. {CITES SIMILARITIES The guest speaker, Dr. Tel- |ford, told of similarities be- {tween horses and people. He | told of horses that were depend- able and friendly as well as those who were not dependable. He also told of a horse that would do all he was supposed to do, but do it with a snarl. He compared the dispositions of some horses to the dispostion of some boys. Dr. Telford went on to point out that people can make their own disposition, by the aid of the Lord. He said the horse in- herits his dispostion. After the service, members of grounds and past the reviewing|Samac to guide traffic and the|the official party were enter- stand at the totem poles. The march past and salute was taken by Mrs. R. G. Gunn, act- ing division commissioner, Girl Guides of Canada, Oshawa; and | Stanley Lovell, president, Osh-| awa District Council, Boy Scouts of Canada. year, in an attempt to ease up snarled all the way down Sim- assisted by two members of the Ontario Provincial Police. the traffic problem, but it did-| n't seem to help. Traffic Sim coe street. The chief was also parade. Parade members form-|tained at the residence of the ed up in a field on the east side| executive commissioner, Mr. Ri- chardson. Mr. Richardson said it was] about the best parade that had ever been held at Camp Samac. | He said they seem to be getting| progressively better, year by year. TWO SERVICES ... ... ... . After the march past, Protestant children took their places in Beaver Meadows Chapel and Roman Catholic children went to Shebandowan (the council lodge). Also present on the review- ing stand were Edward S. Al- ker, Oshawa district council commissioner; Archdeacon H. D Cleverdon, district chap- lain; The Right Rev. Mon- signor Paul Dwyer; Rev. George Telford, DD; S. A. Rich- ardson, executive commission- er; Mrs. E. H. Collins, area commissioner of Girl Guides, Scout+ and Girl tives. The parade was organized by Parade Marshall Robert L. Johnson, assistant district com- missioner. Parade marshall for me guides was Mrs. Jean Gas- ell. Guide execu- SEVEN BANDS Music for the church service in the meadow was provided by the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute student band, directed by Bandmaster Francis J. Francis. Some scouts and girl guides played instruments in this band. Assisting the parade and march past, were the Caledonia Pipe Band of Oshawa, the Red Marine band, the bugle band of the cadet corps of the Ontario Regiment, the Ulster Flute Band of Oshawa, the Royal C nadian Sea Cadets Drum and Bugle Band and the training school band from Bowmanville, Chaplain Archdeacon H. an, el 4 other members of the ecu | 100s injuries have not been de- Oshawa PICKERING (Staff) Oshawa man, Donald Leighton, 101 Gibbon street, was today de- scribed "in satisfactory condi- tion" in Ajax-Pickering General Hospital, where he was admit- ted as the result of a three-car collision Saturday afternoon. To date, the extent of Leigh- termined. He was rushed to hos- |pital in an Oshawa Times de- livery truck driven by Denton Rendell, 21, of 303 Chestnut street east, Whitby. | Three others were treated for minor injuries and released Injured In Crash -- An] Resident ship Constable Peter Nichols, the officer in charge of the in- vestigation. Rendell said the officer re- quested him to take the serious- ly injured Leighton and the less seriously injured John Beneitn, to hospital. Leighton was placed | on the floor of the sedan de- livery Rendell was driving and Benetin watched him enroute to Ajax-Pickering General Hos- pital. Traffic was tied up on High- way 2, for both east and west- bound motorists for 20 minutes to a half hour. {from the Ajax - Pickering Hos- pital following the crash. Dam- age totalled approximately 1$4,000. | Edward Benetin, RR 3, Osh- {awa and his brother, John, a | passenger in the car driven by |Edward, suffered minor cuts and bruises. Gordon Daley, 52 {Hillcrest avenue, Toronto, also | suffered minor injuries. | The mishap occurred when the |Daley vehicle, eastbound on Highway 2, attempted a left turn on to the Westney road. It was | struck from the rear and forced |into the path of a westbound ve- hicle. | Times driver Rendell said to- |day he was about 10 cars be- D. hind the accident and offered his Mosport track, Cleverdon, conducted the Prot-'assistance to Pickering Town- Trafalgar Light Car Club Races. Racing Driver Badly Injured When Car Rolls TORONTO (Special)--Toronto racing driver Ken Simmons, 23, was reported 'in poor condition" in East General Hospital here today after he suffered severe head injuries when his Austin Healy rolled on the first turn {at Mosport Park's new $750, 000 track Saturday afternoon. | Simmons was competing in the (first race ever staged on the the Oakville- Aids Needy The individual Emergency Aid Committee, in its report at the May meeting of the board of management of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, stated that con- siderable assistance was given |during the month of May. With !{the co-operation of two other agencies, dentures were pur- chased for a woman. Clothing was purchased for a pensioner, |layette to an unmarried mother |and a number of families assist- led with groceries. The May Blood Donor Clinic was the second largest clinic held in Oshawa. A letter of commendation was received from L R. Stringer, commis- |sioner of Ontario Division, ad- {vising the chairman that it was {the largest clinic in the Prov- lince of Ontario in 1961. The Homemaker Service was extremely busy during May. Fourteen homemakers serviced the calls. The First Aid Service and Home Nursing courses have been completed and 100 gradu- ates received their certificates and pins from B. Fisher, as- sistant director of First Aid Ser- vices for the province, assisted by P. W. Kennedy and C. K. Anderson. Mrs Swindells, women's work, reported the quota completed. Eight hun- dred articles have been sewn and 160 pairs of socks knitted. Red Cross Water Safety week was well publicized through the press, radio and the distribution of pamphlets through the schools. To meet the demand of re- quests for loan cupboard equipment, it was necessary for the branch to purchase new wheel chairs and other equip- ment. The Tuck Shop, operated at Hillsdale Manor by the Senior Citizens committee, continues to be popular with the resi- dents. The tuck shop is open seven days of the week. A resident who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary was honored by the Red Cross. Eleven requests were receiv- ed from Oshawa residents to chairman of |assist them in locating mem- |bers of their families. The branch, with the help of the National and International Red Cross, is able to locate people who have been missing from their families for years. DOUBLE SCORE The Soviet News Agency says a harpoon from a Soviet whal- ing ship in the Antarctic in 1961 pierced the hearts of two 70-foot whales. LADIES FETED BY UKRAINIAN BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN The members of the Ukrain- fan Business and Professional * Men's Association feted their ladies at their annual ladies' night in Hotel Genosha Satur- day night. More than 150 at- tended the gala occasion. Among the guests, from left, were Mrs. John Wacko, Mis. | Peter Zakarow, Mrs. Stephen Mandryk, president of the la- dies' auxiliary; Mrs. Michael Starr and Mrs. Joseph Olinyk. ~Oshawa Times Photo TROPHY WINNERS in Average -- Chas. Durno, High Triple -- Don Moss, 773. High Single -- Bob Feeney, 2 4. High Triple with handicap -- Dale Colbourne, 805. High Single with handicap -- Bob Temperton, 365 300 Score Winners (scratch)-- Dale Colbourne, Bob Feeney, Don Moss, Ray Kirby, Tom Neal, Bob Temperton, Charlie Durno. MARKS BIRTHDAY W. D. Muckler, of 27 Gibb street, who celebrated his 91st birthday Tuesday, May 30. Five or six friends spent Tuesday afternoon with him at his residence. He received many cards from friends and relatives in Kingston, Scar- borough and Toronto as well as Oshawa. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Elsie Gatchell, RR 1, Osh- awa, and Garnet La Londe, 176 Hibbert street. Phone RA 3-3474. 3 Accidents At Courtice BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Ontario Provincial Police here were called to investigate three| motor vehicle accidents, in the Courtice area, Saturday. No one was seriously injured in any of the mishaps, however, there were minor injuries in two of the three accidents. Damage was reported "'ex- tensive" when cars driven by Leslie Szatmary, 539 Albert street, Oshawa and Ronald Luke, Hampton, collided on Prestonvale road, about a half mile north of Highway 2, at 8 p.m., Saturday. No one was in- jured in this accident. A car driven by Walter Petry- shyn, of Courtice, was damaged to the extent of approximately $300 when it was involved in a one-car accident on Trull's road north, 'at 8.24 p.m. Saturday. There were minor injuries in this mishap but details of the accident and the persons injured were not available. Cars driven by William Fox, of RR 1, Newtonville and James Curson, of RR 2, Newcastle, col- lided on Highway 2, at Preston- vale, at 10.05 p.m. Saturday. Two ambulances were des- patched to the scene, but details of the accident and injuries are not available. DEATH TOLL RISES ZANZIBAR (Reuters) -- The death toll rose to more than 40 Sunday in violence that began during elections on this Indian Ocean island last Thursday. Some 306 persons have been in- jured in the violence, mainly between supporters of Zanzi- a A a we On rE dhe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION James Graham, 30 years. At the | TWO VETERAN EMPLOY- EES of Oshawa Dairy Limit- ed. were honored at a com- pany party Saturday night. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1961 Carl Scammell, left, 72 Gibbs street, and James Graham, right, 353 Colborne street east, are congratulated by William Hart, sales manager, on their long service with the firm. Mr. Scammell has been an employee for 40 years PAGE ELEVEN while Mr. Graham has work- ed for the firm for 30 years. --Oshawa Times Photo. Law Points Explained Points of law and barbershop songs were features of the May meeting of the Men's Own Club of Albert Street United Church. Bruce Affleck, crown attorney for Ontario County, who was in- troduced by Gordon Shemilt, gave an outline of the many hurdles in Canadian law which must be overcome in the pro- cess of prosecuting an accused on a charge of murder. He was careful to explain the pur- pose of these hurdles is to elim- inate the possibility of an inno- cent person being convicted. Mr. Affleck praised the work the Church and School are do- ing in teaching young people to respect the law and those re- sponsible for enforcing it, thereby helping to prevent them from becoming involved in crime. A lengthy question period fol- lowed his address. Excellent entertainment in song was provided by Elmer Down, Len Clement, Ken But- tery and Ken Brooks, members of the Oshawa Chapter of Bar- bershop quartets. Old time and| humorous versions made for an enjoyable program. Bill Davis thanked the guest speaker and members of the quartet on behalf of the club for both an educational and en- tertaining evening. The devotional period was un- der the direction of Ross Clark. He was assisted by pianist Har- old Ellis and Roy Corbman who read the scripture, President Wilbur Down ex- pressed appreciation to all who had assisted in the preparation of programs during the past season. Special thanks were ex- tends? to Rev. Atkinson who, during his 12 years as minister of Albert Street United Church had given extensive assistance to the Men's Club. According to a University of Illinois survey, new car dealers generall yranked newspaper dis- play advertising as the No. 1 medium, and 85% of the dealers polled rated newspapers '"'most effective" for money expended. ARTS GRADUATE Robert Don Peel, who re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree, at Queen's University, May 20. An Oshawa man, he attended Mary Street School and graduated from the OCVI. After garduating from the Toronto Teacher's College, he has taught in Oshawa public schools for the last six years. Next year Mr. Peel will be the principal of the Conant Public School on Grassmere avenue. He is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Dean Peel, of 188 Rosedale avenue, Brooklin Poodle Is Best In Show Champaigne de la Fontaine, a miniature poodle owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Flanagan, of Brooklin, won the best dog in the show award in the annual puppy match of the Toronto) area Poodle Advancement Asso- ciation. The poodle has recently be-| come the most popular breed in| Canada and the United States. The animals ranged in age TRAFFIC STUDY Public Asked To Co-operate About 18,000 questionnaires will be sent out to Oshawa and district households Tuesday as part of a traffic survey infor- mation-gathering scheme. Lazarides, Damas and Smith, Toronto, consulting engineers, are running the $32,500 study which will attempt to project city and district traffic needs 20 years ahead. One of the most important as- pects of the study will be to determine the normal travel habits of the residents of the area. It is hoped the question- naire will be answered: Where do people wish to go? How do they travel? What, in general, are the purposes of their trips? Co-operation is asked in com- pleting the forms and returning them (postage free) as soon as possible. Each householder will be ask- ed to answer these questions in connection with all trips which members of the home normally make between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. on an average week day: Where each trip began. Where each trip ended. What form of THREE FIRES Oshawa firefighters fought a chimney fire, a haystack fire and a fire in a manure pile, during the weekend. The chim- ney fire was at 72 Church street, on Saturday. The hay- stack fire was at 1020 Glen street, Sunday at noon. The manure pile fire was on the Taunton road, east of the five- points, Sunday afternoon. Am- bulance crews at the fire de- partment answered eight routine ambulance calls. Champaigne de la Fontaine is approximately 13 inches high and is white. A total of 68 poodles were shown in the puppy match. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan are from two to 18 months, and in height from about eight inches to 24 inches. The prize winning' the proprietors of Manderly Kennels Reg'd., at Brooklin. transportation was used Was the prime purpose for work, shopping, recreation, or what? INSTRUCTIONS Each questionnaire will have the following instructions: "Please report all trips made (over 12 years) between the hours of 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. on an average week day. (Do not use Wednesday, Saturday, or Sunday). "A trip is a one-way journey between two points (Returning is a second trip). 'Please show the following after each trip: Method of trav- el (by car, bus, or walking). Time of leaving; purpose of trip. "Please show addresses in each case or the name of a public building, industry and de- partment." Information on outside the city trips will be obtained by the Department of Highways by interviewing all drivers on roads into Oshawa. This data will be correlated with city studies to develop over-all plans for traffic im- provements. STUDY OBJECTIVE Says the firm: "The objective of the study is to develop a program of road, transit (bus) and parking improvements to take care of today's problems and the anticipated growth in the future. "In this way, public funds which will be needed for street and road can be spent in the most economical manner and these improvements can be pro- grammed over a 20-year pe- riod." Recommendations will be made from the following speci- fic studies: major street traffie volume; downtown area park- ing problems; riding habits of bus passengers; traffic bottle. necks. CHILDREN GIVE FINE CHARACTERIZATIONS ; The Community Recreation Association Drama Group Sat- urday night presented "Alice In Wonderland" to an appre- bar's two main political parties. ciative audience in the CRA Auditorium, The play was di- ? rected by Nora Lea Flegg, CRA drama instructor. Some of the characters in the play, from left, were Barbara Pow- er, who played the role of Alice; Stephen Warburton, as hy the King of Hearts; Arlaine Edwards, as the Queen of Hearts and Bella-Marié Parish as the White Rabbit. ~Oshawa Times Photo. by all members of your home *