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SKI CLUB NAMES SNOW QUEEN The highlight of the dance | Margaret Delves, right, last | and Mrs. 0. held Saturday night, by the Oshawa Ski Club at the Grand- view Golf Club, was the se- | lection of its 1962 Snow Queen. year's winner of the coveted title, is seen presenting a bouquet of roses to Jean Smith, 19, daughter of Mr. ! H. --Oshawa Times Photo. Njiedrichson, 756 Palace St. Smith, 381 | UK. Adjudicators To | Judge Music Festival When the 1962 Peterborough|"The Snow Queen" for the Ot-|in-the-Fields ' theatre Mrs.'corner of Trafalgar Square, the Kiwanis Music Festival opens tawa Children's at 129 People Die In Accidents By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eighteen of the 29 persons killed in accidents during the weekend in Canada died in traf- fic, a Canadian Press survey showed. The survey, taken from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight Sunday, showed Ontario and Quebec with nine accidental deaths each had the most fatal- ities in the country. British Co- lumbia had five deaths, followed by Nova scotia with four and Manitoba and Alberta with one each. The survey does not include natural deaths, known suicides, slayings or industrial accidents. The Ontario dead: James T. Filshie, 23, of Tor- onto, who was found dead Sat- urday under an apartment house balcony from which he is believed to have fallen 40 feet. Ronald Janssens, 2, of Chat- ham, killed Saturday when struck by a milk delivery truck while playing in front of his |home. $3,050 Damage In 6 Accidents Poor driving conditions resul- ted in six accidents in the city during the weekend which caus- Mary street, who was chosen 'ed an estimated $3,050 damage. as this year's winner. Saturday a collision occurred between cars driven by H. C. , and R. L. Butler, 97 Queen St., Bowmanville, on King St. east. |Damage to Diedrichson's car J. Harold Walker, 20, and Clifford G. Curran, 29, both of a a Ont., in a two-car north of Hagersville during a snowstorm. Brantford, in a two-car collision Saturday near Muir, five miles southeast of Woodstock. Patrick John Dodge, 19, of Ot- tawa, Saturday when he lost control of his car and it crashed his wife gave birth to a daugh- ter. jonto, early Sunday in a car- | truck collision near Malton air- |port, : | W. A. Gidilewich, about 25, of Sudbury, Saturday when a loaded oil truck coilided with his car about eight miles north of Sudbury. Archibald Galbraith, 76, of| |Toronto, Sunday when hit by a} car while crossing the street. | Bahor, 471 Simcoe St. South, and W. Koll, of Bowmanville. The police said the truck left |69-feet skid marks on the pave- |ment. | At the Oshawa Shopping Cen- jtre, J. P Carey, 638 Annapolis j|Ave., and V. T. Humphreys, 204 |Croyden Rd. escaped injury as their cars collided in front of the |was to the rear, while Butler's|Fairweather store. car had damage to the front. Two cars collided on Burke St. Drivers were P.D. Gibbens, 230 Burke St., and R. W. As- kew, 298 Park Rd S. The police said that on the snow-covered Pavement was only one lane for traffic. THREE VEHICLE CRASH the north-east | Early Sunday light damage} was done to a parked car owned | by F. P. Van Luven, 97 Agnes | St., when L. Nantais, 432 Ste-| venson Rd. north, backed her} car out of a driveway and hit! Van Luven's car. Damage was estimated at |$350 in a two-car collision at the| intersection of Lakeview and Ox- Thursday, Mar. 8, a number of|Meiklejohn is assisting at an|parsh church for Buckingham! Three vehicles were involved ford street at 9.40 a.m. Sunday.| collision Saturday three miles}? George Henry Hiller, 24, of] § into a tree a few hours after| William Campbell, 33, of Tor-|§ ' The Oshawa Simes | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962 PAGE NINE Ai a CANADIAN CORPS ASSOCIATI The members of Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Associa- | tion installed its executive for the ensuing year in a colorful ceremony Saturday night. Frank Davis, third vice-presi- dent of the Ontario Command, In Two Car & second from left, was the in- stalling officer jets of the execiilive fom left are: Harold Oley, first vice-president; Frank Hughes, president; Ernie Bell, past president and Harry Arnold, treasurer. Standing from left Other mem- | ON INSTALLS NEW EXECU | are: arms; George Homes, sgt.-at- Harry Wood, parade marshal; Milt Kellar, enter- tainment chairman; Allan King, second vice-president; Bart Collins, secretary and Charles Mason, ways and means chairman. Absent | im TIV when picture was taken were: Sam Cayer, sick committee chairman; George Parker, sports chairman; George Price, house committee chair- man and Paul Donnelly, bul- létin editor. --Oshawa Times Phote Four Injured Goodyear Co. Workers 1 A i in an accident on King St east} Hard packed snow and ice} =» 8 [Favor Strike ction when a truck skidded on slip-|were blamed for the accident! 0 1810n | pery pavement and drove one|which involved cars driven by | automobile into the rear of an-|Harry G. Hutcheon, 32, 713 'lother. Driver of the truck was|Lakeview avenue and James' w. Oshawa and district contestants Ottawa finishing school. She,| Palace will/be taking part. Canadian'too, has had many years of He has broadcast many times adjudicators will again be join- teaching and adjudicating ex- for the BBC as organist, harp- ed by colleagues from Great perience. sichordist, accompanist, conduc working] According to the union lead- jer, the strike vote wil serve as BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--jincrease and in-plant 189, United! itions. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Members of Local nited| conditions Britain in picking the best tal- ent from among the hundreds of entries. Both the Canadian adjulica- ters are women. Gladys White- head of Kenora will be making her first visit to Peterborough, as this is her first year on the national music festival adjudica- tor circuit. She was for years a profess- jonal singer, mainly in Winnipeg. She later moved to Kenora where she is now organist and choir director at St. Alban's Anglican pro-cathedral. Mrs. Whitehead was a member ef the CBC choristers in Win- nipeg when it was first formed, and sang regularly with the group on the radio for several years. ON ADVISORY BOARD She has often adjudicated in western Canada during the past 10 years. She was a member of the advisory board for the Uni- versity of Manitoba and at pres- ent examines each year for the Western Board of Music, which offers credits for the Univers- ities of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Barbara Meiklejohn of Otta- wa comes to judge the Peter- borough festival speech arts sec- tion for 'the sixth time. Besides her production this season of rector of music at St. Martin-| p" G. jR. AIR CADET NEWS Both John Churchill and David|tor and in talks on music. in Peter-|Churchill's borough once before on their) Peterborough was in 1955. Griffiths have been Canada from Great) - Mr. Griffiths, Welsh- visits to Britain previous visit born, was educated at Clifton Donations To d CoNege, near Bristol, Hertfor College, Oxford, and the Royal College of Music, London, where he studied under the late Ralph Vaughan Williams. TAUGHT AT DURHAM Mr. Griffiths taught for 11 years in the city of Durham, during which time he helped organize the music festival. In 1944 he went at to Edinburgh as music director p} at the Merchiston Castle School. D Four years later he became con- certs organizer in Scotland for the Arts Council of Great Bri- R tain. He has been a music critic,K in Edinburgh for several years R G. the General ant recently; . Monroe W. McLean . Peyton Plancke . Bartley . Hunter and has written regularly oni yr J. smyth music for The Scotsman, lead-|; ing Scottish national daily. He'y Neville . Marynuik came to Peterborough on his pay] Sobil first trip to Canada in 1960. cated at the. Royal College of|T Music, where he is teacher, an appointment he has} held since 1948. His more famous position, however, is as organist and di- F now alD. H, J, D G R. Roberts John Churchill was also edu-|W. Warcholak . Skelton Hogel Hogel C. Bennett MacMullen . Winstanley Wannamaker Whyte Lowe Cochrane Wannamaker Bill Graham Sports Night Is | r IF H | Walt Dreossi Bob Ireland Stewart Kelley . Lawrence . Petrosky Pete Sobil . B. Claus Ostopowich Fund | The committee in charge re- ports the following list of con- tributions to the fund to assist) 4 ithe family of Stephen Ostopow-| 3 ich who died as the result of] # County Durham 2" accident in the railway yards Motors south 2.00) 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 0} ANN sooo coooos a > Ss '0'Drivers of the cars were G.\No injuries were reported. CHAMBER SPEAKER | Leonard Hynes, recently appointed the first Canadian- | born president of Canadian | Industries Limited, will be | specia] speaker at the Osh- | awa Chamber of Commerce | annual banquet, to be held at | Hotel Genosha, Monday, Feb. 26. Mr. Hynes has been a member of the executive council of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce since 1955 and was. elected council chairman, in 1961. CIL is the Jargest chemical plant in | Canada, having 27 plants in | | six provinces. 5.00 2.00 Says Toronto Course Fails PLAINFIELD, Vt Tle. W. Leveck, of Port Perry. /|Saulinier, 44, 1538 Oxford street. | Two cars were wrecked and| jfour people treated at the hos-} (CP) -- A/Mrs. pital following a head-on colli-! sion on County road 57, just east of here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Doreen Turnbull, of Burketon, driver of one car, re- ceived cuts about the legs. Two other passengers in Rubber Workers of CLC, Sunday voted 256-1 in fa- vor of strike action against the Good Year Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Limited plant here to back up contract demands. Local 189's President Donald America,| Mr. Kemp said there is a feeling of dissatisfaction among the membership over working |conditions, including speed-up that are being enforced. Talks between the union and company began last November, Mr, Kemp said. He added, Lo- her car,|Kemp-said today the union's de-|cal 189 has applied to the On- June Turnbull, daughter of the/cision to strike centres around|tario Department of Labor for driver, age 15, was badly cut|wage demands, including a 15-|conciliation procedures. | |cents-an-hour _across-the-boarditiations are continuing, he said./Mr. Kemp said. about the face and head and A. Lane, of Burketon re- Canadian federal plan to train|ceived cuts and bruises about the unemployed has failed in|the chest. 4|many centres, such as Toronto, 1/because of "'a lack of sympa- iithy and appreciation for | program," the a Canadian educa- George L. Roberts, an Osh- awa, Ont., school principal who | jtionist said here Sunday night.| Hector Shortridge, age 55 of Blackstock, driver of the other car, received possible broken, ribs. All were taken to Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital. Mrs. A.| Lane and Hector Shortridge) Nego-| a lever, or measure of support given the union negotiating com- mittee by its membership. Mr. Kemp said if a strike is jcalled, some 425 union workers will be affected. No strike dead- line can be issued until a con- ciliation board report has been handed down, he said. No rate has been given yet for the conciliation board hearing, Cause Of Crash Still Mystery WASHINGTON (AP) -- Infor- mation provided by Francis once headed the Canadian/|were later released. Mrs. Dor-|Gary Powers during questioning Teachers' Federation, told conceivable the plan should fail ajeen Turnbull and Jane Turnbulljhere Jast week has management seminar it is in | were reported in good condition. | clear up completely the mystery} ; Const. M. C. Joint of the OPP in Toronto afier succeeding in| Bowmanville detachment inves-| Oshawa and Vancouver. "It's just a matter of admin- istration and the tone of the school," he said. Mr. Roberts, whose collegiate and vocational institute in Osh- awa has become known for ex- periments in progressive educa- tion, was a key panel speaker at the seminar on American- Canadian relations which spent the day discussing education in both countries | Wins 2 Prizes | | _|Smith, on the third floor of the! Oshawa Pianist! | tigated the accident GIRLS TRAPPED « IN ELEVATOR | Nine girls were trapped in an} elevator for 45 minutes Satur-| day night. They were on their} way to a Valentine Party at) the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Park Plaza Apartments. The girls were riding apartment building elevator) | the} failed to of what caused his U-2 plane to crash in central Russia on May 1, day. But it was understood his ac- count indicates the aircraft was t by Soviet fire, perhaps an anti - aircraft rocket. This has been a much disputed issue in the United States since the sen- sational spy plane case first roke. Powers has been undergoing extended questioning by repre- sentatives of the Central Intel- ligence Agency, the military services and other federal offi-| cials since last week follow- lwhen, on reaching the third |in& his release in a U.S.-Soviet floor, the doors jammed and) they were all trapped inside} until Mrs. J. Appleby, manager Mary Henkelman, daughter of|at the apartment building, call-| Mr. and Mrs. V. Henkelman, 756/¢4 the Oshawa Fire department. | Glencairn street, won two plac- ings in the Toronto Kiwanis When they were finally freed| deal which returned spy Rud- olph Abel behind the Iron Cur- ain. TO RUN FOR SENATE WARSAW (Reuters) Ed- |the girls went on with their|ward Kennedy, 29, left here to- 1960, it was reported Satur-| ¢ | . HERE THURSDAY Senator Joseph A. Sullivan, MB, FRCS, of Toronto, will | be the guest speaker at the | second meeting of the Catho- lic Luncheon Club of Oshawa, to be held at Hotel Genosha at noon this Thursday. Dr. Sullivan was the recipient of the International Gold Medal | for pioneer work in ear sur- | gery in 1950. He is also a Fish - Game Club Will Meet Tues. Harold Davidson, chalr- man of the Westmount Kiwanis Junior Fish and Game Club, announced there will be an im- portant meeting of the club at 7 p.m., Tuesday at Simcoe Hall. This is the second year of op- eration for the club, which was taken over by the Westmount Kiwanis to help foster an in- terest in' fish and game life in Ontario among young boys. The club meets on the third Tuesday of each month, and in addition to topics on wildlife, boys are shown movies on fish and wildlife, and study subjects such as map reading, gun saf- ety, wild flowers, and various types of trees that can be found in the province. The highlight of the year for the young members is the an- nual Perch fishing Derby held at Lake Simcoe. Last year the Westmount Kiwanis supervised CELEBRATING 1.00| party. over 40 young anglers at the : Jake in their bid to hook the 'Fine Success G. Gordon B . Hereman |day by plane for Vienna today| Knight of the Holy Sepulchre Music Festival in Toronto on} Those caught in the elevator at the end of a two-day visit! By BERNARD Sorry the column is a little Jate this week but our illus- trious editor, Sgt. Carter, tried 'to take out some of the wall at Donevan Collegiate during last 'Tuesday's sports parade. Need- less to say he did not succeed. Although he suffered a broken 'nose and numerous other lumps and bumps we are happy to say 'that he is now on the mend 'and will probably be back on Tuesday to grace our hall with his booming voice. 35 CADETS ATTEND Barring this unfortunate in- cident the Tuesday sports par- ade at Donevan proved to be a great success with over 35 ca- dets in attendance. The top 'team for the evening was cap- fained by our flying Dutchman 'FS Vanderende The next team was captained 'ty the CO and it was only by a fluke shot that FS Vander- ende's team won out by one basket. The cadet who fired that one basket will now be on defaulter's parade for a couple of dozen weeks. IMPORTANT VISITOR Tuesday the squadron will have an important visitor in the person of SL G. Moir the senior air cadet liaison officer for Air Transport Command. This will he SL Moir's second visit to our $quadron. He will be around during the evening to inspect the cadets as well as all aspects of the squad- eron's training program. This is ' an important night for the squad- sided sailor knots etc.) shoes will be in a high state of shine. This is our chance to show the Air Force what a squadron we have so let's turn it on. GM TOUR A week ago Thursday 35 ca- E J. R. Ross Brown . Brissette if and Hill R, Turk sisi M Cox Knowlton Harrison Dawson J. Skelton dets toured the General Motors)CNR Station Staff auto assembly plant. Although R this writer was not on the tour|S. he was impressed by the en- J. thusiastic reception of the tour|R by the cadets. very pleased by the very inter-|E esting and informative tour pro-|D. vided by General Motors. On J. behalf of the cadets I like to thank General Motors for, © providing highlights of the cadet year, |R Looking to the future we see|K the prospects of a |jittle floor Everyone was!/A. . Snudden . Hepburn would M. us with one of the/M. . MacFarland Krawchuk Shetler . Harrison E.. Virgin Killen Helliwell MacPhail Baluszuk Goodfellow Adams Pete Krawchuk hockey tilt with our buddies in/Gerty Blair the bell bottoms. Let's see if we can get together on a date for a Cc. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Haylock |Nicholas Zalesc the ica same crew. In fact I think wel John game. We also would like to arrange a rifle competition with V.. Whitely Prost albraith Bates had better hurry up- and havel Mrs. Pat Mathiew this competition for I hear the nautical types have been prac-} tising. Incidentally this year, one thing F-O Houston, all air cadets will shoot on the 'Air Cadet team and we will not be such good sports as last year and lend the opposition our best K man < C a supply of spiffies, so no long-|w er will the excuse "'L lost, bent,/w. or broke my spiffy" be accept- w able R, |Mernie Armstrong |Bill Burnett CNR Freight Office Foshay tC D. Valade . Nichols R. Taylor Crowells O'Neil Ps We now have in the canteen|Cartwright . Munro Yarrow . Sawyer Bannon shook ) 5.00 3.00 5.00 2.00 3.00) 5.00 5.00 BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes fo the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Candy Chase, 245 Trenton St. and Mrs. Marie Rahme, 39 Burk St. Phone: 723-3474 2.00 5.00 | Saturday. Mary placed third in the class for piano solo sonatinas, 15) | years and under and first in the class for piano solo, Bach, girls! 15 years and under. | The Dr. F. J. Donevan Col-! legiate Institute Band, directed| by F. A. Reesor, placed third in the class for Class D. Second-| 'ary School Bands. were: Irma Blakolmer, 14; Lor- raine Wilkins, 14, Susan Smith,/would run for President Ken-! 13, Elaine Smith, 11, Arlene Brown, 12, Joanne Smith, 12, Beverley Spring, 11; Jacqueline Mitrik, 12 and Barbara Wilkins, 12. Also in the elevator were Mrs. W. Ainge and her two- year-old baby daughter reen. | during which he indicated he nedy's old Senate seat in Mass- achusetts. The brother of the |president, who arrived here Sunday on the latest leg of a European tour; was asked to }comment on U.S. magazine re- ports that he would be a candi- jlaughlingly: "Well, those mag- azines are never wrong." wee % ss ae na Dabo ae, | and a Knight Commander of St. Gregory with distinction. | He was appointed to the Sen- | ate of Canada in 1957, In his | youth, Dr. Sullivan was a | member of the Varsity Grads | Hockey team, Olympic Cham- | pions in 1928. wt mighingly? "Welr thew mae JUStiCe Fights ~ Press Photos In Courtroom QUEBEC (CP)--Dr. Ivan C.| Rand, former justice of the Su preme Court of Canada, said Saturday he opposes press pho- tography in a courtroom. The 77-year-old dean of law at the University of Western On- tario told delegates to the Ca- nadian Managing Editors Con- ference that courtroom photog- raphy can result in distortion or exaggeration of an important case. | Dr. Rand saia he was refer- ring to remarks made earlier in "'an excellent address . . . the address of the advocate', by Joseph Costa, chier photogra- pher of New York's Sunday Mirror magazine. Mr. Costa described efforts and successes of American photographers in covering court cases and urged newspapers to} unite behind these efforts. Dr. Rand said newspapers have an astonishing impact. Al- lowing photography during a tense courtroom situation might largest Perch. The Junior Fish and Game Club is open to any boy between the ages of 10 and 16 years who have a keen interest in the out- doors. Each month prizes are given away to boys in atten- dance at the Club meeting, also prizes are given for knowledge of the game laws, Harold McNeill, director of Simcoe Hall, stated: 'The in- terest shown in this club by the boys is wonderful, and the members of the Westmount Ki- wanis Club deserve a great deal |of credit for looking after this important phase of our pro- gram." An invitation is extended te every boy in Oshawa who is in- terested in this type of a club to attend the meeting next Tuesday at Simcoe Hall start- ing at 7 p.m. Pee Wee Game Set For Feb. 24 LINDSAY Teams from Port Perry Cannington, Whit+ by, Port Hope, Newmarket, Bowmanville, Cobourg and Lindsay are entered in the an- nual Lindsay Peewee minor ised tournament being staged Presentation of the awards will be made at the .Kiwanis arena at 8 p.m. immediately fol- lowing a banquet for the teams. Games get underway at 9 a.m. The ladies' auxiliary mem- bers of the Lindsay Minor Hock- ey Association will befrespon- sible for catering arra: ents for the 200 players and officials. Incidentally, if you hear some/R. rumbles from. the basement|F. some Tuesday it will probably! J. be cur new engine as it is just/E. about ready to percolate or so'F 'Ez. , ron and all cadets are to be 'in immaculate condition That means all cadets will + get a "haircut". FS Dittmore | tage note, all uniforms wil] be ia' perfect condition (no lop-jwe hope. HOWLING BLIZZARD SNARLS OSHAWA TRAFFIC gave industrial workers a | snow and those walking to great deal of trouble with.| work had to use the travelled their automobiles. Driveways | portion of the street. This and streets were plugged with view of King street east at Tulley Taylor Palmer Smith ; Parcells ; Saminac 50 jupset the defendant to the point ;where his case would be dam- 10 a.m. shows the intensity of |aged. Dr. Rand urged editors to the storm and the condition |publish significant facts that of the street would give a clear and unemo- --Oshawa Times Photo | tional picture of events. The 'heavy snow storm, the 4 second in the:last week, which | hit Oshawa this morning,