The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Football Star Praises Easter Seal Campaign. Praise of the work being done by hundreds of service clubs across Canada in raising money to make possible the continuance of assistance to crippled children was voiced by Bernie Faloney, quarterback of the Hamilton Tiger Cats at this week's meeting of Rotary Club of Oshawa. The meeting, which was con ducted by Rotarian James Mc- Cansh, chairman of the club's Easter Seal Committee, official ly launched the club's annual Faster Seal Appeal which will open Mar. 22. During the meeting Her Wor ship Mayor Christine Thomas had the honor of purchasing the first sheet of seals. Another highlight of the gathering was the address delivered by Ron Flagel, a crippled child being assisted by the service club who has been chosen as the "Timmy" of the club's 1962 Faster Seal Campaign. FIVE-WEEK TOUR The speaker, who is on a five week coast to coast speaking tour on behalf of the Easter Seal Appeal, was introduced by Rotarian Jack Lewis. The ap- preciation of the large gather-|can be traded if the club de- ing was voiced by- Rotarianicides that is best. I feel, how- Charles Lancaster, president of|ever, a player should be told the club. about what is happening before In his address Mr. Faloney|he hears of his being traded explained that money raised by|from the press or friends." the campaign makes possible} Mr. Faloney had words of the operation of rehabilitation|high praise for the members centres and the provision ofjof the 1961 Hamilton club. He hospital care for crippled chil-jattributed the club's success dren as well as the payment of|last season to its three weeks the salaries of physiotherapists|of conditioning at the start of and occupational therapists the season and the fine team who work with the children spirit which prevailed. He mentioned that in the BS : 8 Maritime provinces alone there PARENTS INSPIRED are 20,000 children who need|In her remarks Mayor care, At the same time he|!homas said Oshawa is fortu- spoke highly of the fine spirit|nate in having a Rotary Club being evidenced by these chil-|® carry on work among crip dren and their willingness to|Pled children. The club, she assist in every way at their/@dded, had inspired parents disposal in the current appeal. |With the knowledge they did not walk alone. She urged resi- NO BITTERNESS dents of Oshawa to support the Turning his attention to foot- club's Easter Seal Appeal and ball, the. speaker said Sam/isend in donations so the club's Etcheverry and himself were|work might continue. close friends and there had} Ron Flagel thanked the club been no bitterness on his part/for the honor of being chosen about being placed on the trad-|as the "Timmy" of the 1962 ing block by the Hamilton club/appeal. He expressed the hope a year ago that this year's campaign would "We are professional athletes,|be an even greater success working under contract, whoithan was the case last year Band Wins Helps To Found Appeal Case Accolades For Concert The band of The Ontario Regiment playing to a capacity audience in the Oshawa Mis- sionary College, Concert Audi- torium Saturday night received sustained applause for what was undoubtedly a very out- standing performance Conducted by Staff Sgt. J. R Entwistle, the band rose to the occasion and from the opening bars of "'O Canada"' to the stir- ring strain of the Regimental March John Peel a sparkling program of brass band music was enjoyed by an appreciative gathering. Outstanding on the program was the singing of Tenor Ross Metcalfe. In excellent voice his rendition of '"'Where 'Ere You Walk" and "My Heart Ever Faithful" followed by "The Old Refrain" and "The Garden Where the Prataes Grow' was such that an encore was de manded from Ross who re sponded with the beautiful bal- lad "I Passed by Your Win- dow'"'. The piano accompaniment by Reginald Geen was a sheer de- light all evening, and the au dence paid full tribute to this outstanding musician who has contributed so much to the cul tural life of Oshawa for so many years. Captain Ian McNab, master of ceremonies for the evening, invited audience participation during the playing of*Sham- rockland"' and also introduced each member of the band The thrilling chorus 'And the Glory of the Lord" from Han- del's Messiah, followed by the Overture Napoleon and Hymn tune Deep Harmony sent hands clapping enthusiastically to bring the concert to a conclu- sion. Roller Skating Club To Meet The Oshawa and District Rol ler Skating Club will hold first open meeting at 7.30 p.m. today at the Oshawa Children's Arena. The club executive he monthly meetings during winter to formulate a tentative program for the coming sea son, Anyone interested i skating and classes which w feature instruction in various dances are invited to attend meeting. Plans are in the mak the holding of an annual , skating show and the selection of a roller queen in the ear! d olle the 0 its fi the! ]| east Rotary Club | Dismissed Oshawa industrial commission- er and a member of the Rotary; An appeal by Clifford D. Gor- Club of Oshawa, is one of the|don against. a judgment handed organizers of the Rotary Club|down by Mr. Justice McLennan being formed at Bridgetown,|in which he dismissed a damage Barbadoes, in the West Indies.|suit aganst Oshawa _ service Joseph A. Abey, of Reading,|station operator, Charles F Pennsylvania, president of Ro-|Foote, was dismissed in the tary International, will present|Ontario Court of Appeal at Os- the charter to the new club on! goode Hall, Toronto, Monday Mar. 19. Rotarian McLaughlin} Gordon brought action against will be installed as secretary of} Foote and an employee, Ernest the club on that otcasion. Tomchyshem, for damages to Rotarian Alex G. Storie ofjhis tractor-trailer sustained in Oshawa attended a meeting of|a collision on Highway 115, in wae ea ate Club Mar. 8 Clarke Township, July 5, 1960 walle on holiday. A counterclaim brought by \t the Monday meeting of the the defendants against the plain- Oshawa club a letter of con-|titt and Martin F. Dwyer. to re- gratulations from Rotary Inter-| oover damages as a result of in- oe babu read by President! juries suffered by Tomchyshem Charles Lancaster. and for the damage done to the Foote vehicle, Foote recovered $2,735 and Tomchyshem recov- ered $6,057.60, both with costs. The appeal against this judg- ;ment was dismissed with costs. Previous Terms Not Deterrent R. J. Murphy acted for the re- spondents and R. Roy MeMurtry An Oshawa man was sent to acted for the appellant. Red FA ges AOS me CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS to his second drunk driving Congratulations and best charge in two years, before wishes to the following resi- Magistrate Crawford Guest. Hugh F. Gorin, 3 Celina dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their street, was charged after his car rammed into the rear of another car on Ritson road south, Mar. 2. Damage was es- birthdays today: Karen Pinder, 651 Mary street; Billy Nicholls, Taun- ton; Dawn Marie Fairhart, cle Drivers of the two stationary cars were Jamse R. Carson, 176 Bedford avenue and Dennis B. Crawsfordy 740 Dundas street No one was injured in the accident timated at $550 in the accident. The accused, who had no- thing to say in his own de- fence, was told by His Worship that the one month sentence he , é syle served in March 1960 had been oD ler Bg ew pg ace ghi, d s ; no lesson to him. Gladys Easiman, 127 Cadil- lac south and Claire Brock- man, 547 Wilson road south Ice On Pavement Phone 723-3474 Results In Crash Damage was estimated at a total. of $250 in a_ three-car, Chess Club rear-end collision on Simcoe street north, shortly after the! ~ noon hour Monday Police. report that a car driv- Wins Match en by Donald A. Houlden, 770 Somerville avenue, skidded on 'i Pierce ; : a piece of loose ice, believed to a sere -- pill ges have fallen from another Ve-| Peterborough Chess Club last h and crashed into the rear Friday night. A match of 10 end of another car, stopped in alnoards was played with the host |line of traffic. This vehicle Was} aiub winning ax pushed forward into the rear of Palewine' tha match coffee another car, stopped in front Of and sandwiches were served by the Oshawa executive Following are the results of jthe play with the Oshawa play- ers listed first S. Dykstra 1, D. Kustudie 0; K. Steininger 1, D. Day 0; Mr Dykstra 0, FE. Mays 1: C. El- : zinga 0, J. Blodgett 1; J. Ryan BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED 0, P. Moore 1; P. Knoester 1, Norval Willson and Roy Bar-|D. Rostocky 0; F. Koppenstein- rand, who celebrate their birth-/er 1, R. Blodgett 0;.S. Stubbs days this week, were honored at/0, R. Fish 1: H. Edinger 1, H meeting of the Rotary Club'Lang 0; E. Rosycki 1, G. Page 'of Oshawa this week. jo. 4 4 ' his autograph for R of Oshawa, the "Timmy" of the campaign. Looking on at left is Mrs. Faloney. At right are Charles Lancaster, presi- dent of the club and James | THE ROTARY CLUB of | | Oshawa at its luncheon meet- | ing Monday in Hotel Genosha | launched its annual Easter Seal Campaign with Bernie Faloney, quarterback of the | y Hamilton Tiger Cats, as the | McCansh, chairman of the speaker. In the picture at left | Club's Easter Seal Commit- Mr. Faloney is seen signing | tee. In the picture, at right, on Flagel, | Her Worship Mayor Christine | Thomas buys the first sheet of seals. At left is Rotarian McCansh. At right is Rotarian George Fletcher, chairman of the club's Crippled Children's Committee. --Oshawa Times Photos | Bhe Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1962 PAG E NINE Col. McLaughlin Will Finance Lands Chairman Robert 'Stroud an-|school Building and Planning nounced at a special meeting)Committee meeting, a motion of the Oshawa Board of Educa-|by Trustee Geoge Drynan re- tion Monday night, that Col. R.|garding materials used in the S. McLaughlin has donated $25,-|construction of new schools in 000 to the board which is to be|the city was referred to the spe- used to landscape the front of/cial building and planning com- the new R. S. McLaughlin Col-| mittee after discussion. legiate and Vocational Insti-! The motion, divided into three tute parts read as follows: Mr. Stroud said Col. Me- os' What alt avohitects 'en: Laughlin had intimated some gaged by the board of educa- time ago that he wanted to con-/tign shall be instructed to in- ibute something tothe, Ne vestigate all potential produc ed on this project. Col Mc.|er8 of eg ager a cg ; : jawa with a view to specifying Laughlin had arranged to have} sich materials to be used in "9 ale th landsc ha yp os the construction of projects for aaa 9 $e RIOIEC!, Mar. pie the board. Col. McLaughlin's action was 2--That contracts with build- a tribute to both the school and|/"& contractors respecting lthe board, he said and added|board projects shall contain aTrustee Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip|come to Oshawa to work. from that the board wished to extend|Clause requiring the use of such|Coffey for his opinioin in the/his father's farm near Ottawa. Mc-|Oshawa materials, unless the/matter, to which Msgr. Coffey|He had lived with his uncle its appreciation to Col Laughlin for the wonderful trib- architect certifies that because/replied that he was in favor of|near ute to the school. of cost or quality, materials During the regular secondary|from outside of Oshawa shog!d " be used. 3--That the policy embodied in this motion shall apply im- mediately, and in particular shall apply to the Oshawa Joey Has Busy Day Three-year-old Joseph Gates had more than his share ofold Armstrong, |Jackson, Ypes and Associates STRENUOUS OBJECTIONS When asked by Trustee Har- chairman Joey, the son of Mr. and Mrs.| mittee, whether he thought it John Gates, 66 Kenneth avenue,|might be advisable to delete the started the day off by going to/third paragraph of the motion, the dentist and having a tooth|Mr. Drynan said he would have pulled. This should be quite|'textremely vehement enough for one day in the life of|tions" if the only school to be a three - year - old, but Joey's|constructed in Oshawa this year trouble had only just started. was built with outside materials. Later in the day Joey decided; The motion was designed, he would like to take a bath.|Mr, Drynan said, to encourage|sion on procedures, adopted ajioid the court that an estimate chitect to investigate the|Motion to submit it's final pro-|¢9 299 damage had been done to| decided) materials available in the muni-|posal to the teachers' negotiat-| parking meters in the city in the} Then things really began tojthe ar happen. Joey's mother it would be best if he did notjcipality in which the school is have a 'bath so soon after hav-|built. ing his tooth pulled and told' Trustee him so. that it had been Armstrong caping Trustee Margaret Shaw who said she was '"'very much in favor of the motion' and added that she would like to see it carried much farther. There were many other items which the board should purchase in Oshawa many of which were not. "We should patronize Oshawa merchants when we can. Their taxes are helping to build these J/mmy" under the front seat./had been between 23 and 25| thefts of this nature in the city ocK|since the beginning of Decem- nt regarding|ber. He asked that an exem- board's policy in these matters|the meters, he said. The other/plary sentence be imposed in but was met with a quick retort|2ccused, Porter, also gave &leach of the cases in the hope seen|Statement to police later, ad-|that it would act as a deterrent contemplating this schools," she said. Trustee Armstrong again re- minded the members of the from Mrs. Shaw. "I've other things slipping through on the accounts for years,' she said. Chairman Stroud then asked dealing with Oshawa chants, everything else equal. FAVORS CLOSED | DISCUSSION Referring to the mer- being publicity of |Boulevard School designed by 'he matter, Trustee Drynan told|Money the board he would be happy to see the matter handled in cam- era, He said he would then put specific examples before the r of board. He then moved a motion|back to live with his uncle andiine court he was troubles for one day, Monday. |the bulding and planning com-jto refer the subject to the spe- 4!S0 give up his driving licence. cial building and planning com- mittee for further study. Finance Committee Chairman A. E. O'Neill told the board ne- objec-|gotiations with the secondary) Willing to take him in jand public school teachers bar- gaining committee were pro- gressing favorably. The board, after some discus- ing committee immediately. Regarding the board's bud- Jail Two Youths For Meter Thefts | Magistrate Crawford Guest;still perpetrating this type of |took firm steps to cut down the|crime he said. j}ineidence of parking meter rob-| Two detectives had been em- beries, Monday, when he sent/ployed solely on this type of in- |two Oshawa youths to jail for vestigation for two weeks. He |30 days and fined each $500 and/asked His Worship to impose a costs or another 30 days. jail term as an exemplary sen- The sentences will run con. tence to others. secutively. Passing sentence, His Wor- Melvin David Murdock, 20,|Ship commented that this type 687 Tennyson avenue and Gar-|f crime affects all the city tax- net Cornell Porter, 19, 249 Olive Payers. "The public must show javenue both pleaded guilty to Sme respect for public prop- ja theft charge involving two/erty,"' he said. |According to statements given to police after the incidents, the pair only collected about $4 for their efforts. car, containing three youths,|Suilty to theft of articles from one of whom was Murdock, in a/two downtown stores were sent residential area of the city,!0 jail without the option of a March 11. He found two ham-jfine, by Magistrate Crawford jmeters from a parking lot on |Metcalf street and one from a a \lot on Bond street, March 11 3 Jailed Fo CHECKED PARKED CAR Store Thefts Constable Stanley Hodgson testified he checked a parked| Three persons who pleaded mers on the floor in the back/Guest here Monday. of the car and a wheel wrench,) Crown Attorney Bruce Af- \twisted into the shape of &a/fieck told His Worship there He took the youths to the sta-| tion where the accused Murdock} made a_ statement mitting his part in the thefts. tq others Speaking on behalf of the two type of crime. youths, Terence V. Kelly told His Worship that Murdock had A |days in jail and a fine of $25 jand costs or a further 10 days Bowmanville for some When he was convicted of the time and had then moved into|theft of several chocolate bars Oshawa to be nearer to his job. from the Loblaw Groceteria on Athol street east, Mar. 5. Total PURCHASED AUTO value of the loot was $1.32. The accused had also pur- Theft of a 69-cent Polish sau- chased a $2,500 car which was|sage cost Frank Carson Whit- paid for. He had saved the/croft, 27, 13 Celina street, 30 by sending his pay|days in jail. He, too, was ap- cheque home to his father, Mr.|prehended in Loblaw Groceter- Kelly said. The accused waslia on Athol street east, Mar. 6. sorry for what he had done and) 'The third accused, Fred Bar- had indicated that he would g0|\4, Nash road, Courtice, told recovering |from a nervous breakdown, and Regarding the other accused, had recently been involved in a Porter, Mr. Kelly said that his was a similar case, and that he|°at_ accident. ; had an aunt in the city who was|. 'I don't know what I'm doing sk. half the time," he said. adios He pleaded guilty to the theft of a quart of paint valued at $1.29, from the S.S. Kresge downtown store Mar. 9 and was sent to jail for 10 days. ed for suspended sentence for the pair. $2,200 METER DAMAGE Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck d VISITORS AT ROTARY past two weekends. It was a| Visitors at the Monday meet- mean and contemptible type ofing of the Rotary Club of Osh- replied, get for the coming fiscal year,|crime which was very hard to|awa included William Smith of the board's|the members adopted a motion |detect. If it had not been for|Oshawa and Rotarians R. Rick- Frustration got the better of/policy in the past to give pref-|to submit the budget to city|the alertness of Constable Hodg-|aby of Bowmanville and Dr. J. Joey at that moment and tojerence to Oshawa firms if the! show his feelings on the matter|price was right he ran into his bedroom and) At this point Trustee A. FE. slammed the door. O'Neill reminded the members He tried to open it again butjof the presence of the press and alas, he could not budge the|said he thought some of the com-| stubborn door. Mrs. Gates tried| panies would not care to have it from the outside but her ef-'the matter given any publi- forts were also in vain. Meanwhile Joey had become tired of all this excitement and SOLID BACKING decided to take a nap Mr. Drynan's motion receiv- Mrs. Gates kept trying toed some solid backing from open the door and finally in| ~ . s Whitby Wins city. desperation she called the Osh jawa Fire Department who had to remove a door panel to set Joey, who had wakened when the firefighters arrived, again Taking everything into ac count it was quite a day for a three-year-old | BELLEVILLE -- Whitby) |Henry Street High won the jun-) jior "'B" COSSA basketball title by beating Norwood 34-33 with) a last second basket Saturday! jin the COSSA tourney here. Wins Prizes At Music Festival Norwood led 9-6 at the first} quarter as Bill Jeffrey scored Several young artists from/five. It was 14-12 at the half for the Oshawa district went to! Norwood, Anson Long and Jim Peterborough Saturday night to|/Fife pacing . them. Whitby) show their skill in the 1962 Ki--moved in front 26-22 in the wanis Music Festival third, Norwood rallying in the 4 first place was won by Jan-|fourth as Fife and Greg Scott ice Faint, of Oshawa, who com-|stood out to get a 33-29 lead. peted in the class for piano solo,| Whitby got a field bas'-e-then Bach, for' contestants of 13)and a foul shot years of age and under, A sec-. With six seconds left, Nor ond place in the same category) wood was in possession but was won by John McGuirk, of|technical foul was. called .on Bowmanville them, Whitby missing the shot Maria Drygala and Catherine) but getting the ball, and John- Bateson, both of: Oshawa, play-|son's long shot went in ed their way through to a second| In the semi-finals, Norwood and third: place, respectively.| beat Lakefield 37-13 as Whitby They competed in piano solo|won from Nicholson 23-22 to jclass, 14 years and under. 'make the finals council for consideration. Oshawa's many service clubs is Professional Among worthwhile the Ukrainian and Businessmen's tion. Included in its services in the area is annual. donation of gifts' to | mental patients at the Whitby Associa- | many | the | son the accused pair might be}H. Wall of Whitby. - UKRAINIAN PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOC. 1962 the executive. They are, from left, seated: Dr, Robert Starr, secretary; Dr. Peter Zakar- ow, immediate past presi- dent; Mr. Sworik, president and Zen Warenycia, tteasur- er; Standing from left are: John Kuchma,. director; Ontario Hospital at Christmas- time. The club meets every second Monday of the month at Hotel Genosha. President | for 1962 is Michael Sworik, of | 178 Celina street. Mr. Sworik | is seen seated second from | ' right with other members of Lorne Kenneth Pringle, 41, 10 sh street, was sentenced to 15 spline Local Man's Book Gets Rave Notice A man with Oshawa roots came into the public limelight last weekend. He is George Elliott, author of a book published recently, entitled "The Kissing Man', Mr. Elliott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Elliott, of 685 Bessborough drive, Oshawa. Mr, Elliott's book got off to a good start, first with a recep- tion at the Architects' Club in Toronto and 'then a favorable review in the Toronto Globe and Mail. Eighteen years ago, George Elliott was Clock No. 92-003 in the west plant of General Motors when it was converted to the manufacture of military aircraft. Later, he helped his brother, Tom, build Oshawa's first radio station. Today, he is vice-president of MacLaren Ad- vertising Co, Ltd., Toronto. Among the nearly 100 people at the Friday night party were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Elliott and Tom W. Elliott of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, George Sinclair and Mr, and Mrs. John Curran; |Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wayne {and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coleman. | Mr. Elliott's book, The Kiss- jing Man, his first, is a collec- jtion of short stories. "A magic |book of dreams" it was called by The Globe and Mail. "Tt leaves behind a feeling of j|having wandered through vague dreams of a time and a place land people," said Ellen Staf- |ford, a Toronto critic. Among the stories are The Kissing Man, who, out of com- passion for the unloved women he sees, goes up to them and kisses them -- tenderly, with love and sympathy. There is A |Leaf for Everything Good, |about a school boy who talks with a man on the river bank and then leaves home and The Commonplace, describing the talk between boys and girls jabout love. Mr. Elliott, eaid Miss Staf- ford, is deeply concerned with jlove; the love of one for an- jother, and with its thrusting aside, its wasting away through |frustration and neglect and ego- jtism. Commented the critic: "It is one of the most pleas jing reading experiences I can jremember in recent years. It is jalso a frustrating experience be- |cause it leaves 100 unanswered |questions." Evidence Conflict Dismisses Charge An assault charge against a Myrtle man was dismissed here Monday by Magistrate Crawford Guest due to a direct conflict in the testimony of the two witnesses in the case. Wayne Nottingham, 21, plead- ed not guilty to a charge of assaulting Gloria Finn, 18, 256 Athol street east, Feb. 24, in a car in Whitby Township. Miss Finn told the court the accused slapped her face during an argument in the car driven by her friend, Russel! Grant. The argument started when she asked Grant to take her home before going on to a party with the accused. Questioned by Russell D Humphreys, QC, counsel for Nottingham, Miss Finn denied she was mad at the accused for being with her boy friend even though she had not been going out with him since last Septem- ber. She admitted she scratched the accused on the ear during the struggle in the car. Nottingham testified that Miss Finn had only gone along with them in the car because she thought they were taking two girls to a dance. He denied knowing anything about the party mentioned by Miss Finn and added that he had not Slapped her but had only grabbed her hands to prevent her from hitting him after she fhad scratched his ear. | EXECUTIVE George Semeniuk, director; Erast Huculak, director and John Dutchak, director. Ab- sent when picture was taken were: Jacob Malachowski, | vice-president. and Joe Dzu- | gan, director. --Oshawa Times Photo