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THE MEMBERS OF the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, their Tuesday meeting, elect-_ at Horticultural Society Honors The annual meeting of the Oshawa Horticultural... Society was held in E. A. Lovell School | Monday evening when a large} gathering heard the annual re-| port from the treasurer, Miss Evelyn Bennett, and the secre- tary, Mrs. Chas. Silver and a report on the activities of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club, which was given by their lead- er, Mrs. Earle Sandford. These young gardeners meet each month in the banquet hall in the Children's Arena where they are given instruction on all phases of gardening. PRESENT COFFEE SPOONS President Johnston present- ed silver coffee spoons to those who won trophies in the garden competitions in August. The winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Karnath,| 146 Centre street, who won the| Horticultural Society Challenge) Cup for the best large flower| and vegetable garden. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, | $46 Athol street, who won the! Cooper - Smith Challenge Bowl for the best small flower and vegetable garden. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maskell, ie Lowell... avenue, won. Mike Bouckley Trophy for the best small flower garden, ; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weeks, | 92 Grenfell street, won the} Ewart McLaughlin Trophy for| the best rock garden. | Mr. and Mrs, Jelle Bakker, 119 Colborne street east, won the Conger Leigh Bowl for the best rented garden. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maskell won the Felt Bros. Trophy for the best flower box. | | Jeft, are H. M. Sparkes, vice- | are R. G. Lancaster, second N.C. Fraser Is Honored By Kiwanis Neil C. Fraser, QC, who was| recently appointed to,.the Bench of the Supreme Court of On- tario, was honored at the luncheon of the Oshawa Branch of the Kiwanis Club, Tuesday. As a farewell token, the guest of honor, who is a past presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club in Osh- awa, was presented with a glad- stone bag in appreciation for his services to the club. The bag was presented by Past Presi- dent E. W. Reynolds following a short talk by Past Governor A. E. Coulter, who conveyed, through the members, his deep appreciation. Voicing his appreciation, Mr. Justice Fraser said that it was on leaving a community in which he had spent the greater part of his life that he realized that his roots were deep and would be difficult to transplant. "We often think of the Ki- wanis Club as a service organ- ization', Mr. Fraser continued. "Yet there are two outstanding things that are often over- looked." He explained that friendships among club members is one im- portant factor in the club and that, like other similar organiz- ations, the club served to intro- duce new people to the city and familiarize them with it. In this way talents can be fut to work without delay. Mr. Justice Fraser expressed his best wishes to the club and its members would be able to continue his association with Kiwanis. During the meeting the club elected its executive for the en- suing year. Those elected were: Walter C. Famme, president; Murray Sparkes, first vice- president; R. Lancaster, second vice-president; Fred B. Moss | vice - president; R. F, Weeks, past president and F. B. Moss, treasurer. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Movie Club To See New Equipment | A display uf the latest sound coupling equipment will be a ed the club executive for the | president and W. C. Famme, ensuing year. Seated, from | president. Standing, from left, Cup Winners Mrs. Albert Maskell won the| Wm. Bradbury and James C. }Society's cup for securing the| Porter. most number of. points at the) ARRANGEMENTS feature of the meeting of the | DISCUSSED Inter-county Movie Club this The guest speaker was Mrs.| Thursday night. The display has Thos. Fairbrother, of New-|been arranged through the cour- castle, who is a former resi-|tesy of Jury and Lovell. There dent of Oshawa and member of| will also be demonstrations, dis- the Oshawa Horticultural Soci-| plays, talks about movie making ety and served as president for|and films of interest to al'. two years in 1953 and 1954, All owners of movie cameras Mrs. Fairbrother spoke asSjare invited to attend the meet- she arranged dried material) ing at the Lions' Centre in Bow- set Heights school since it was| into Christmas decorations and|manville as it will provide the opened. \arrangements. A well-made and | opportunity to ask questions and The H. O. Perry Trophy was|interesting exhibit was the Na-|inspect the iatest equipment. presented to Don Down, propri-|tivity Scene made by the Orono) 'The highlight of the club's Oc- }annual show. |EIGHTH WIN Hanford Wagg, 1170 Simcoe |street north, was presented| betas the F. L. Mason Trophy | for the eighth time for the best} |kept school grounds. Mr. Wagg)| has been custodian of the Sun- Nab and William Holland, di- rectors, The sum of $97 was collect- ed amont the members to aid | and hoped he) She Oshawa Gimes | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN Instruction in one of the elementary military subjects, ranks and badges, is given here to recruits in the Special Militia Training Program in the Oshawa, Armories. Shown mh COURSE TEACHES RANKS AND BADGES | | | | from left to right are: Byron Woolcock, Tpr. Mike Clancy, Tpr. Ian Costelle and W0O2 | A. W. Nichols, Chief Instruc- | tor. The training program | started Monday and is the | | ! | mer. Recruits will be given | military grams are being conducted throughout the country. It is first of a series of four six- week courses to be conduct- ed before early next sum- hoped that the four courses | together will take care of | the training of at least 800 men in Oshawa and district. --Oshawa Times Photo instruction, survival | instruction in | Similar pro- training and light rescue. | Slides of Ceylon 'Shown To Club Slides | Aquarium Club. President Paterson presided and welcom- jed the members. of Ceylon were the iv.| highli ber meet- treasurer and Lorne Nancekiv-| highlight of the November mee ell, Frank Taylor, Robert Mc-|ing of the Oshawa and District Another feature of the meet- a child who is being sent tojing was the fine table display. Arizona for health reasons. The|The winners were: live bearers, child's family was unable to|Don Hambly, Roy Wilson and raise the necessary money but|Peter Milroy; fish-of-the-month, *lin Archie Whitmee being, chosen president to replace Lloyd' John- jston, who retired after' three etor of the Texaco Service Sta-|Junior Garden Club of which/tober meeting was the showing tion, Simcoe street at Colborne,|Mrs. Fairbrother is leader. This|of an § mm sound film, with for the best kept small repair/was almost entirely made Of|synchronized tape which was and service station. corn stalks and straw, complete | made by the newest member, The sterling _ silver coffee| With figures and cradle of origi-|Charles Mesher of Whitby, who Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Don Hambly, David Wilson and Consideration is being given) to changing the name of the| Seventh-day Adventist operated| Oshawa Missionary College,| Elder Perey W. Manuel, OMC} president, told the Oshawa| Chamber of Commerce educa-| tion committee at a luncheon meeting Tuesday. Elder Manuel said the college| 'Missionary College Seeks Ideas For Change Of Name The college president said some board members feel the college should just be known as "Oshawa College", others feel that it would still be known as the Missionary College by simply deleting the. one word from its title. HOPE TO EXPAND ing one of the courses offered, the nursing education course, in co-operation with the Seventh- Day Adventist operated North York Branson General Hospi- tal, he said most of the 45 stu- dents receive their preliminary training here before entering thee Branson Hospital School of Nursing. He pointed out most of Northminster United Church|Don Townsend; egg layers, Do has been successful in raising)Townsend, Don Hambly and M/board is considering deleting the word "Missionary"' from the col- "There is no consensus of opinion among the board as to them want to further their edu- $700 of the required $1000. spoon was presented to Lloyd|@! design and fashion. was assisted by George McCrae. Johnston by the society's secre-|sHOW WINNING SLIDES In the film a lady's watch is tary for having brought in the| The winning pictures which in gs Fuge gona and 7 ap- most new members in 1961./were entered in the photog-|Proximately 125 parts are clean- Mr. Johnston was credited with! raphy competition were shown. | 4 in fluid, then all reassembled . 7 | Slide of Garden View: Albert : : ; v During the baduese season Maskell, Duncan MacMillan|#ay mie but this tople present: the aediian 0! officers and ence eh ae ok Plant: the 'usual number of problems. S eevaary was po erga . by | Duncan MacMillan, Edward Reflected light had to be used ichard Branton which resulted /¥:+ohen and Duncan MacMillan, |to avoid extreme heat from the Slide..ef Ontario Scene: Mrs. |/amps which would damage the Earle Sandford, Edward Kitch-|Watch. The highly polished parts en and Edward Kitchen. jalso caused their problems. Colored slide of Horticultural) Depth of field was hard to ob- Interest: Dr. C. S. Dickinson, |'#im due to the extreme close- Mrs. Albert Maskell and Rich.|"¢SS of the lens to the subject. ard Branton. | Other films presented at the Colored slide of Ontario|October meeting were made by Christmas Decoration: Richard|Mrs. Lillian Day, of Oshawa, Branton, Albert Maskell and|Who included some beautiful Edward Kitchen. |shots of cloud formations taken Colored snapshot of Horticul-|from an mg Ladcages _ tural Interest: Leo Karnath and| Ralph Poole, Oshawa, who use Mrs. Albert Maskell. years in that office. First vice- president is William Frost and) the second vice - president is| Jelle Bakker. Directors for two years are: Lloyd Johnston, Richard Bran- ton, Mrs. Les Guy, Leonard Martin and Leonard Weeks. Directors for one year are: Mrs. Earle Sandford, Duncan MacMillan, Thos. Hopkins, Mrs. jhis zoom lens for the first time Stress Need To Reduce Road Toll Dennis Hill, field representa- tive of the Transportation Safe- ty Association of Canada, with lat Blue Mountain Park. | Helen Dutchak's pictures of 4-POINT BUCK VISITS OSHAWA Terry Rooke, a 16-year-old O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute student, saw a four-point buck deer near his Bloor street east home, Tuesday morning. As he neared Grandview Street south' about 7 a.m. yesterday, enroute to catch his school bus, the deer ran front of him, Terry said. This thing happened last year -- Terry spotted a deer right at their back door -- and father was away in quest of them. He came home with a moose -- what about this year? across the road, directly in | cation after completion of the registered nurses' examinations, Committee chairman, G. L Roberts, suggested that '"Har- mony College' would be an ex- cellent name for OMC, because of its. location. MAY HONOR FOUNDER Elder Manuel said considera- tion has been given to renaming the college "Harman College', which gives the indication of Harmony and after one of the founders of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church. Another possibility, he said, would be "Leland College'"' after the founder of Lorne Park Acad- emy, near Toronto. The committee suggested that Oshawa be left out of the new college name and be reserved for the possibility, in the future, of a university being established here, with which OMC may af- filiate. | Peter Milroy. Peter Milroy was the winner of the tank draw. | It was decided to have the |Christmas party as part of the |December meeting. Lunch will be served. Oshawa Man Fined $250 Gets Warning | | her family gathering were also jvery enjoyable since Helen had | used that "tried and true" tech- |nique of photographing people while they are interested in @ Safety Film | something they enjoy doing. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) | Loretta Gates' 16 m.m. films "hree Bowmanville area men| Through the courtesy of Ca-| of the activities around their pare as 17 of abe nea nadian National Railways a igen ah er Me ie enjoyed age and theft, were handed pro-| gin - anti pee > Way| DY movie club members since a bation and one-year suspend- ; mHied Fe T0ng Way | tow of the members themselv: ed sentences. in Bowmanville tome From School" is being) were featured in the films. Magistrate's Court Tuesday. shown to the pupils of five Trio Convicted Of Damage es) | The PSA prize winning film Electric Shaver Loot At Pavilion A break-in was reporte Jubilee Pavilion in Lakeview Park Tuesday morning. A check revealed that an elec- |tric shaver and two packages of! were fined. t} gum were missing. A cigare machine was also forced but the contents were intact. Entry was gained by a win- d at the Bowmanvill 9.00 50.00 10.00 20.00 Seek Committee Boost University The Oshawa Chamber of Com-|request for a university is cross- dso9|merce and particularly its edu-| Sectional," Mr. Riehl said. 12.00/cation committee, under the| A. W. Banfield said his idea 2:00/Chairmanship of ° O'Neill Col-|would be to establish an engin- 8 /legiate and Vocational Institute|¢eting school here -- one simi- | | 1.00 1.00 50.00 ___.|ary" from its name, there is the $192,830 Is |ment of Education certificate.| | The OMC president said the Employees 300.00 Court Tuesday Employees a chase through three stop|s. a. Morph: |Stroud's Fruit Limited A |what a new name should be. We lege name and is looking for|™ suggestions for a new name for eng to a the het and the college. |by dropping the wor ission- possibility that. more students jwould be. attracted to the col- |lege,"' he said. Elder Manuel explained that OMC is strictly a private high | Chest Total school giving an Ontario Depart- : |On the college level, he ex-| Arthur Doyle, executive secre-| plained, students are not recog- tary of the Greater Oshawa)nized by universities in Canada, Community Chest, announced however, they are recognized by Sdgee ese tag ey : ee most universities' in the United |0) 7890, as been pledged' States. jand contributed. , ; . | The list of contributions, not)board hopes to affiliate the col- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) ™|previously acknowledged, fol-lege with a Canadian university An Oshawa man, who led 3/lows: sometime, thereby giving its police cruiser on a merry Chase|rerence vy. Kelly henge ne recognition in Cana- (G i Kelly) $ 50.00 /dian universities. sh apeeds over OF he 908) Cer ale, Uniod 40.0 : fined $250 or six months in jail 23.00| COURSES OUTLINED in Bowmanville Magistrate's|'na0" Tile Insurance Co. 240.00 Elder Manuel said his denom- Allstate Insurance Company 30.00 ination is 'willing to put money David John Rockbrune, of|"Gommperoni, re 10.00|into OMC's expansion." Outlin- William street west, was found|#.,M. Brooks Limited pied guilty of criminal negligence mathe Welding : 5.00} |Oct. 17, after Magistrate R. B. presi aiayees ia Baxter was told by a Bowman- es a co ait rj J my * shawa ontractors ville police constable that after|>°"2" cickon 25.00 signs and two red lights in a and Mrs. J. Clinton Fetterley er |H. S. 2. sag re then to Oshawal Murphy Cafeas Oil Company 100.00 via concession roads, _ the|R. s. White 20.00 accused's vehicle was stopped|Fred Yuskow (Barber) lonly. after 'wo warning shots|Mrs. M. Shelenkoff Sproule's Grocery _ In passing sentence, the mag-|.,/mPlovees istrate said: '"'As a man whojGeorge's Grocery has appeared before me be- Parkview Confectionéry fore, and, as the driver of this|¥,,Dempsey (Consulting car, your attitude is not at all|/parkway Television proper." Regent Theatre the aid of a film, addressed tha Dennis Clark, 22, Gerald Bal-|Oshawa public schools this, members of the Oshawa Lions|son, 23, both of Hampton, and! week club, Tuesday night in Hotel John Cooke, 21, of RR 4, Bow- Genosha, on the need for reduc- "Colonial Williamsburg" depict-|dow on the south side of the ed the restoration by Rockefel-| building, which had been broken. ler of this historic settlement/The break-in was discovered by L. Roberts, is|lar to the Massachusettes Insti- ae seeking a small committee of|tute of Technology (MIT) then 75.00 later expand to include an arts 5.00| Principal, G. The railway, in recent years, H. Rowsell ing the highway traffic toll "It is about time we put an end to this useless waste of life through unnecessary traffic ac- cident," he told the club. "'Many would be here today if careful safety instruction had been pro- vided in the proper manner." Mr. Hill said many parents neglect proper instruction of their children at the age when they can secure a driving li- cence. This instruction also ap- plied to children who have bi- cycles. He also stressed the import ance of observing road signs and street markings. He also emphasized that an operator's licence is not a right but a priv- ilege. Mr. Hill said that although a driver may be influenced by others to do careless things, the driver who disrégards these temptations is the one who will laugh last. The need for safe driving prac- tices, the speaker continued, calls for action on everyone's part. The important thing is to think of the safety of others. In this way not only will a safe-| ty measure be executed but an) example will be brought home to! others. "There is no cheap or easy| way to learn the habit of safe driving," Mr. Hill said. "When showing the buildings as they) were in the old days. Various activities, including spinning and the work of the blacksmith| were demonstrated by people in costumes of the times. 2p aot if oe a Ps has undertaken an educational of custody ct, alter pleading' ,., H } ¥ : Campaign using ilms a s1e€C- guilty to both offences commit.| (oP! en oe tures to bring home the need for ted Sept. 2 i ' b nile SAREE Song we care and caution by children Magistrate R. B Baxter warn-|who have occasion to go near | Separate | railway property. It is hoped to oe ee | already been schools in Scarboro, Ajax and Whitby. It is hoped |to show it in all 24 public and now have to CrOSS|seven separate schools in Osh- again. The Safety | ; jawa, decided the Public Utilities Comelsaton| CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS regarding this matter. Congratulations and best ed the men ta stay and apart' during the one-year impress them that carelessness period. and thoughtlessness can result in} grim consequences if they use railway property as_ play- us top Is grounds or short cuts. | The film lays special empha-| sis on the importance of three nder Study basic safety precautions: Don't trespass on railway property; ' > Don't take short cuts across The bus stop at the east city tracks and always stop, look! limits, on King street east, was and listen. | discussed by the Oshawa Safe-| The film was shown at Ade-| ty League at its meeting Mon-|laide McLaughlin School on day nigh |Monday, and at Woodcrest _ School Tuesday. It will b Apparently the bus <| School Tuesday. It will be pre- ss ae . saslenda' 10005 | canted today at Westmount outside the city limits to dis-lcchool, at E. A Lovell School charge Passengers on the north) Thursday and at South Simcoe side of King street. It was| School Friday. Stated that the situation creates) The film has an unnecessary hazard for per-| shown to all ;sons who, instead of getting off jthe bus on the south side of King street, the street |League Chairman Bill Murray now announced that the problem is under study with the Traffic Advisory Council, but that no results were known yet. é Dr, R. Magistrate Baxter ordered) Parkhill and Yanch a three-year licence suspension) , A. J. eka # age F . Yane! with the warning: 'employees "If you are caught driving|John Kokot (Stack's Barber Rie: es * ' | Shop) during this time you will go tol poish National Union \jail for six months--and quick."'|. Branch No. 7 - Audrey Billings (Dr. H. C. Arnott employee) Mr. and Mrs, K. M. Hume Miss Irene N. Pawson Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Employees S. Rotish 'Men's Wear) Dr. A, Halam-Andres Miss Bessie M, Farewell Miss Frances B. Farewell Anonymous Anonymous Henderson's Book Store Clarke Hubbell Scott Hubbel) F. W. Woolworth Co, Ltd. Emp. Smith Transport Ltd. Emp. Julie's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Fox (Chair Rentals and Awnings) Rudolph Holtz, Taunton road,| Oshawa, caretaker of the build- ing. Polige reported the building was. checked at 3 a.m. Tues- day. 100.00 35.00 24.00 2.00 15.00 5.00 27.50} 25.00 456.00 | 10.50 50.00 50.00 | 50.00 200.00 | 50.00 100.00 100.00 21.00 60.40 2.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 Howard's Draperies Lane's Pharmacy McKenna Groceteria Corporation of City of Oshawa Police Dept. Hillsdale Office Magistrates Court Board of Works Total to date 1 142. 608.20 38.00 | 52.40 42.00 8: $192,830.34 Oshawa Chess Club Elects Officers The 14th annual meeting of the re-organized Oshawa Chess Club was held at the CRA building, Gibb street. The following will hold office for the coming season: Honor- ary president, John E. Harris; president, Clarence Hopps; sec- aggressive Oshawa people will- ing to undertake a_ long-term project, to establish a univer- sity in Oshawa. Committee Chairman. Roberts told his committee. members during a luncheon meeting Tuesday that "'it will be either Peterborough -- or Oshawa -- in the future for a university. Oshawa, he said, would be the better location but Peterborough residents are wanting and work ing hard to get an institute of higher learning in their city. DISCOURAGING ATTITUDE Universities, Mr. Roberts said, have a rather discourag- ing attitude that students will not get satisfactory university experience unless the university draws students from away from the particular locality in which it is located and from other countries. | However, he said, it is his opinion that students from the area of Pickering to Port Hope would be a start for a university here. "This 'Ivory Tower Complex', is the thing the committee must first overcome," Mr, Roberts said. S. T Hopkins suggested the Chamber contact the Oshawa Ministerial Association, various service clubs, and others who might share the education com- all people in Ontario begin to|_ It was announced by Norman think and talk safety then we|Smyth, of the Oshawa Police| will be'on the right road to acci-| Department, 'nat 19 persons will dent prevention." attend both traffic clinics to be The speaker was introduced| held this month. The desirabil- by Lion S. Hall and the thanks|itY Of acquiring some new of the members was voiced by PUrpUSeS) |films for instruction Tien Jer Heeen. jat the clinic was discussed. | There was also some discus- sion on the annual meeting of NO ACCIDENTS the Safety League to be held at No accidents were reported|the end of this month. Mr. by the Oshawa Police Depart- Murray stated that tickets for ment on Tuesday or this morn-\the dinner are now being sent 'out. wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Sandra Eileen MacPher- son, 131 Elgin street east; Patricia Ruth Skinner, 98 Southwood street; Bobby MacPherson, 725 Eastbourne ayenue; Tommy Fice, 4 Celina street; Bobby Fryza, 70 Central Park Blvd., south: Phone 723-3474 | in Hotel Genosha, the mem- | bers of the Oshawa Kiwanis At their meeting, Tuesday, | | ; Club paid tribute to Mr. Justice Neil C. Fraser, who was recently appointed to | | the Ontario Supreme Court | . | CLUB HONORS PAST PRESIDENT Bench. Seen here Mr. Justice Fraser, left, accepts a glad- stone bag as a token of esteem from his fellow 'mem- bers. The presentation was made by E. W. Reynolds, left, a past president; while President Ray Weeks looks on. Mr. Justice Fraser, who is a past president of the club, will be assuming his new duties shortly. --Oshawa Times Photo retary-treasurer, bley; Oshawa director, art Dykstra; Bob Betson. club championship was won by Stewart . Dykstra Bouckley trophy was won by |Karl Steininger. every Friday at the CRA at 8|tholic leaders should also be ap- p.m, and would be pleased to|Proached. "We should, when we jwelcome any chess anyone interested jthis age old game. mittee's interest in getting a university here for representa: tion on a sub-committee to as- sist the C of C in fts plight for a university for Oshawa. CROSS-SECTIONAL Gordon Riehl said the Oshawa Missionary College, the Ontario The Oshawa Chess Club meets|Ladies' College and Roman Ca- Frank Chum- Stew- Whitby director, The Hopps Trophy for the and The approach someone to head the player or| 3 sub-committee or,,.a university school. Mr. Roberts pointed out it |would be easier to establish an arts school, because less capital expenditure would be required, then tie in the professional fa- culties after the school had been established. INTEREST INDICATOR An indication of the interest in higher learning here, Mr. Roberts points out, is that up- wards of 300 are enrolled in post high school advanced tech- nical evening courses at OCVI. Still another indication of this interest is that more than 100 adults indicated their desire to take at least one of the univer- sity extension courses, (enough to start three classes) from a last-minute survey taken last June, for degree credits. Every year, Mr. Roberts said, the trade-school-drop-out- problem has been causing con- cern in the high schools. But, this year, there has been a dra- matic improvement in this situ- ation here. This fall, only three per cent of the technical students dropp- ed out of school here, as com- pared to the eight per cent pro- vincia! average drop-out last ye According to Mr. Roberts, the lack of jobs is not the only fac- tor in the numbers leaving schvol being cut -- many young men are quitting their jobs to return to school. Summing up, he said no one can expect to see a university established here this year, or even next, but within 10 years we may expect to develop a university or college here. The services being extended to adults give every ~\indication there is a definite need for an in learning for backing, be able to say our institute of higher learning here, Mr. Roberts said. ra