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PRIZE WINNERS AT CAMERA CLUB EXHIBITION A large number of fine ex- | the Oshawa Camera Club held | hibits were on display in the | its annual show of color photo- McLaughlin Library Auditor- | graphs. Seen here are four of | jum Wednesday night when | the prize winners. From left Sewage Pumping May Come To Subdivisions Will small sewage pumping, Said Ald. Dyer: "We can't] stations ever be allowed in sub-|hold these (low) lands any long-| divisions which cannot be sew-|er. We have held them (develop-| ered by gravity? ers) at arm's length as long as For many years the answer|possible. If the time to change! in Oshawa has been "No". our policy (of not allowing There may be a change soon.|pumping stations) is not here, | Last night, Planning Boardjit's just around the corner."| said it has 'no objection" to| Asked Mayor Thomas: Have! pumping stations in two south|we the right to say to a man Oshawa subdivisions, as long as|who owns land -- and is willing} City Council and the City En-|to finance these pumping sta- gineer's department think the|tions -- that he can't develop idea practical. |his land?" Board of Works, with a re-|CAN USE GRAVITY | quest for pumping station instal-| Planning Director G. A.| lations before them from Beach|Wandless pointed out the} | nature; and third prizes in the senior pictorial class and Mike Karas, first prize winner in the junior pictorial class. | --Oshawa Times Photo | Stations Festival Of -- Music Enjoyed | Friday evening, May 4 , an) : audience of approximately 600 KNEW SITUATION thoroughly enjoyed the Spring Agreed Ald. Finley Dafoe: Music Festival presented by the| "These people bought the land| music department of Dr. F. J. knowing the situation. They are) Donevan CI under the direction trying to put the heat on some|of F, A. Reesor. | members of council'. He moved) Particularly noticeable was a motion that no policy change|the high level of advancement} is 'made. He could not get a/achieved by the junior band and} seconder. | are Robert Sheriff, first prize, junior nature; Miss Worfolk, first prize, Fred Miller, | Hazel | senior second junior string orchestra, whose} Mr. Millman asked who was|members are made up of only going to pay for the mainten-|Grade 9 students. | ance of the pumping stations) Among the highlights of the) after the subdividers had de-|evening were the band's fine) veloped the area and moved on. performance of Glenn Osser's| He got no answer. "French Festival' and the or-| REGISTRATION NECESSARY chestra's fine performance. of The Board agreed that re-|Purcell's "Rigaudoon and Min- Fine Color Slide Show | | | Che Oshawa Times Is Held The Oshawa Camera Club showed the-culmination of the past year's work of its members| in the 19th Annual Photographic Exhibition Wednesday night. The McLaughlin Public Li-! brary Auditorium was filled to} near capacity for this indeed| colorful event, for it was als showing of well over 200 color) slides. In the senior pictorial cate-| gory Fred Millar won all the) awards, the W. H. Karn Trophy) for Annual Competition for the} best slide, the club's silver) medal for the best slide and two) bronze medals for the second) and third award slides. | In the category senior nature Hazel Worfolk won the Tozer Award for tiie best slide and in addition the club's silver medal. Jake Laird received a bronze medal in this category. In the junior sections Mike Karas won the Jury and Lovell Trephy for the best pictorial slide, togethcr with the club's bronze medal. Bob Sherriff won the Silver Tray for Annual Com- petition for his nature slide, to- gether with the club's bronze) award. | The exhibition was judged by three members of the Hamilton} Camera Club, Dr. Frank H.| Boone, Phyllis Vair and William! Campbell. |SECOND SECTION A large number of delegates from ail sections of District 8 attended the convention of general insurance agents Wed- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 nesday in Hotel Genosha. Caught by the camera during the sessions, from left, are L. | M. McMurtry, secretary- treasurer; B. F. Walters, president of the Ontario Asso- ciation; H. G. Roughley, pres- PAGE NINE * CENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS HOLD CONVENTION HERE ident of the Oshawa branch and J, E. Lowes, director. --Oshawa Times Photo WouldStudy Would Force Doctors To Organize Union | Student Driver Rules The Oshawa Safety League, Tuesday night, suggested that a An Oshawa foundry worker, |William Blaszezak, said Tues- |day night that medical associa- jtions should be considered "nothing but trade unions and make as they spent years in university and are much smarter than I am -- but they should not be able to set their wages as they like," Mr. Blasz- College of Physicians and Sur- geons, ODLC delegates concur- red in a resolution to call upon the Federal Liberal Party to dis- associate itself with the position being taken by the Saskatche- wan Liberal Party over the doc- tors' opposition to the govern- ment proposed medical care ezak said. "Who is running this country anyway?" he asked. Keith W. Ross, council secre- tary-treasurer said doctors are|plan. part of the reactionary forces in} The council voted to send let- Canada and are continually| ters to the Ontario Federation speaking about irresponsible|of Labor and Premier John special committee be formed to|the doctors be forced to come jinvestigate the possibility of/under the Labor Relations Acts changing the requirements of|of all provinces". |high school students entering the; The United Steelworkers of |student safe drivers' course. | America, Local 1817, delegate to | The three main factors con-/Oshawa and_ District Labor GOES TO TORONTO jcerning the league were: should|Council told his colleagues that the regular fee of $10 per re-|doctors should have to bargain Acres and Hillside Heights de-|Board's assessment of the situ-|registration of the subdivision|uet". The senior string orches- velopers, asked the planningjation in 1959: there is enough plans would be necessary '"'to|tra's performance of Three board for comments. |vacant land available which|provide for more economical) Nineteenth Century Dances was These south-end areas now|can be sewered by gravity. use of the land'. also enthusiastically received. | contain 45 one-half acre lots) 'The situation hasn't chang-| On the present street plan} Possibly a novelty in school]! which may be developed onjed," said Mr. Wandless last|several lots would have 40 foot| music of Oshawa, was a sym-| septic tanks. But with the pres-/night. ifrontages with -200 depths. The|/phony type orchestra which) ent street layout and sewage| Mayor Thomas argued that|accepted standard, according to) combines both wind instruments pumping stations, it is estimat-|the city was, in effect, "pro-|the planning department, is that/and stringed instruments. Thi ed 135 lots could be developed.jtecting' the landowner holding| depth of a lot is three times| group played a selection of fou The subdividers have prom-|sewerable land and making no/frontage. numbers from Handel's "Wate ised to install and pay for these|attempt to develop it. | Board of Education represen-| Music'. pumping units, a strong argu-| Board Chairman William|tative Harold Armstrong, saida Among concerned. lshould be developed first. |place. Parks Board |Honor Students Seeks Advice At Central CI The Oshawa Board of Park The list of students securing} Warren Estabrooks, Management wondered Wednes- first class honor standing in|Fry, Sharron Graham. day just how it is going to|the Easter Examinations at) Lynda Gray, Janet finance the maintenance of} Central Collegiate Institute has|Katherine Konopacki, parks not provided for in this/been announced by Principal/Kruger, Jerry year's budget. H. E. Murphy. Nancy Marston, Gerald Moore,|Richmond street The issue was raised by a The following students head-|Christine Pamment, Anthony/Park boulevard. letter from the city clerk,\ed their grade: |Perzel, David Riley, Irene) Police reported L. R. Barrand, advising the} Grade 9--Janet 89.3| Shlapak. Terry Harold Foote, board that the lands in con-|per cent. GRADE 10 nection with Somerset Swim-| Grade 10--Irene Cherkas, 89.3) Irene Cherkas, David Clark,| bruises ming Pool have been turned|per cent. William Cliff. Connie : over to the jurisdiction of the Grade Gaumers, | Hedwig Grabowski board for development as a 83.0 per \Haas. Barry Kory. Cheryl|to her head and arms. park. Grade 12--Anthony Stones, Paydal, Nancy Logeman "| Both cars were "That is a lot of park we get/86.5 per cent. Sharon Manser. Arlene Mas-\"ave 'suffered thrown at us all at once," said) Grade 13--Patricia Findlay,\.¢, John Mullen. iii Board Chairman Harry Millen.|78.7 per cent. Puntus Lorraine Smyth. Rich-|Stanley Hodgson The Somerset Swimming Pool Following is the honor list of|arq Stuart, Sophie Taratuta,the accident and adjoining lands were re- students who secured first class Ruth Ann Taves, Brian Wil. Board of Education. Two fairl | In Collision Two drivers Sandra suffered mino injuries and = an | Frances|nesday night when their car: and today tha Hubar, 17, while Marjorie M 11--Mara cent, WavneiWest, suffered cuts nd bruise about the distinguished ment as far as Mayor Christine| Woodcock and member Norman|new school would be needed if|guests at the performance were| Thomas and Ald. John Dyer are| Millman thought sewerable land|the proposed development took the Hon. T. D. Thomas, Mayor Christine Thomas and Trustee ~~----| Dr. A: E. O'Neill of the Oshawa Kuzemchak,|collided at the intersection of Central Flegel,|Carswell, 39, 1095 King street reported to equal Valentina|@mounts of damage. Constable|jjam investigated) s rT) r incumbent of St. Peter's Angli- appointed rector of St, Laurence Anglican Church, Dufferin street, Toronto, The new appointment will become effective July 1; Don Branch _ Chosen Head Of Lions The Oshawa Lions' Club elect- ed new officers for their 1962-63 estimated Hubar, |$1,800 damage was caused Wed- t .}be Donald Branch. For most of the executive |positions the Lions unanimously |accepted the nominations of the nominating committee. First vice-president will be Dr. Wil- Sands, second vice-pre- sident will be John Norris and third vice-president will be Alex Smykaluk. Two-year directors s cently purchased by the city. |hnors in their mid-year exam-|jiams. The board members wonder-|iMations: GRADE 11 ed how they were expected to GRapE 9 Dorise Bilenduke, Sandra pay for the upkeep of the Beverley Barriage, Sophia|Butler, Mara Gaumers, Joseph lands. At the time the budget piczak, George Bolotenko,|Golobic, Carole Haber. was set it was not known that) audrey Burnett, Martha; Betty McEachern, William this, or any other land, would)prosersma, Do ris Crhomej,|Moore, Lawrence Plancke, have to be looked after. It WaS\Rocalind Coe, Barbara Cross,|Betty Poloz, Valentina Sidorow. decided that city council should) ----___ asuseeremeee(: Tu et CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their jwill be Stuart Hall and Ray |Stevenson. William Morrison and | Robert Tumey will complete |their second year of director- | ship. | Ernie Wilson will continue as secretary. The treasurer will be |Richard Black, Tail Twister will will be Russ White. Rev. W. &. Linley, BA, STB, | gistered student be lowered, | should the age limit for students can Church, Oshawa, has been |be also lowered and should the| | present limit of academic stand-| ing be disregarded? However, the least likely change of the\ three possibilities |was the problem of reducing the | registration fée of $10, if the age limit remainsjas is. The thought being that anyone of 16 years of age and over, who cannot man- age to earn him, or herself, $10 should not be permitted behind the wheel of a car. | As far as reducing the age |limti of students for registration | purposes is concerned, the main ischool of thought seemed to be |that students taught at an age of 12 or 13 years, might more thoughtfully accept the import- lance of safety in driving an automobile. | Considering the possibility of jlowering the limit of academic : 815\season Tuesday Night. Taking) standing for the students, the King street west, suffered legiover from Harold Phillips will league stated that at present, in lorder for a high school student jto register for the driving }course, he, or she, must show an academic standing of not less than 50 per cent average. |However, the general thought |here was that students with an aver.jte lower than this, in any jease, would learn, and most likely through some unauthori- |tative source, how to operate a car, During the first eight days of the operation of the Oshawa Safety Lane, the league report- ed that 1,100 cars had been checked for minor faults. The league expressed the feeling that if the lane could not be kept {open on a year round basis, it said, beard member Fines Ctoria Park Appeals For Coaches the park. But we should ask} out just what the responsibility for the park entails. It had not been Clearly set forth whether Jack Cameron, chairman 0 (City Council) if we may ex-| pect to be re-embursed for any, expense involved in the de- velopment of the lands," It was also decided to find the board just looks after the the sports committee, tol: grass or also after the buildingjmembers of the Storie Par and the filtration plant of the|Neighborhood Association a pool. jtheir May meeting that there i - ~|a need for coaches for th ' 'a |park teams. He urged father: Flashin Li ht |who are interested to get ir g g |touch with him. J i Mrs. George Bell reminde 0 b t F l the members of the pot luc' I 1 al ure aioe to be ag . the par ' Nee .,. Saturday, May 12. It was an CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. nounced a record player woul (AP)--An attempt to launch @lbe provided and those wishin flashing light geodetic satellite|t¢--dance might do eee into orbit failed today when the} The association's _generz second stage of the launching)meeting in future will be hel: vehicle did not ignite. on the first Tuesday of th If successful, the satellite month. It will open at 7° named Anna would have helped|P-m. instead of 8 p.m. make more accurate maps of| Mrs. Harry. Williams, pres the world. dent of the ladies' auxiliar: The 355-pound payload was aba the tea room and yok propelled aloft at 8:06 a.m PY ldraw will be se as one iwr-Able-Star rocket he a early portion of flight appeared |9Fmine June 6. The auxiliar norma! as the 79-foot-tall boos- oh bh seb tea room at th ter streaked swiftly from sight,|ClUbhouse on the afternoon ¢ |the opening and will 'hold However, the defence depart-|sale of home baking and candy ment announced about 20 min-| A children's parade will b utes later that '"'preliminary tel |held in the afternoon when co emetry reports indicate that theltume judging will be hele Anna satellite has failed to g0|Peter Muzik is chairman of the into orbit. Second 'stage ignition|opening day program. A num- was not achieved ber of booths will be in opera- The announcement said Tec-'tion. ords of radio signals from the It was announced teen-age vehicle are being studied to de-\dances will be held Wednes-| termine the exact cause of the/day evenings at the park clup-| ignition failure. house.', : t t Ted Bednarak, Leona Cheski,| Sarahlynn Gutsole, John! Lindsay, Peter Moffat. | Lynda Panter, Norman Powers, Leita "Smith, Rainer Stimming, Anthony Stones. GRADE 13 Patricia Findlay, Roberta Jeyes, Craig Williams. birthdays today: Kenneth Wall, RR 1, Osh- awa; Randy Fice, 147 East- | haven street and Alan Reid, 270 Wilson road south. | Phone 723-3474, ENGLISH CATHOLIC TEACHERS Much valuable information |-nesday at St. Gregory's Aud- was secured by those attend- | itorium. Seen here, from left, ing the convention of the On- |, are J. B. Healy, superinten- tario English Catholic|dent_ of the _ professional Teachers' Association Wed- | branch, Ontario Department Ini Floyd Foreman, Lion Tamer | vention for District A, to be held) It 'was announced that five|would strive to at least expand Oshawa Lions indicated their in-|its operation for a month. tention to attend the district con-} - cia rai: in Hamilton, May 27-30, One of! noise ajnigoa endeaalaae the main events of this CON-lenburg, N.S., started in vention is the election of a new!with arrival of settlers district governor. |Hanover, Germany. 1753 from HOLD CONVENTION' HERE of Education, who was the | Paul Dwyer and guest speaker; Sister S. Dor | Frederica, president othy, wh chaired the ses- | ronto District 5 sions; Rt. Kev.. «Monsignor Mother M. of To- --Oshawa Times Photo Permanent settlement at Lun-| for their wages -- the same as |the working man. CONDEMN COLLEGE Labor Council delegates voted |Tuesday night to condemn the |Saskatchewan College of Physi- cians and Surgeons for opposing |the Saskatchewan government's |proposed medical care plan. | According to the Steelworkers' | delegate, doctors, in his book, lare working people, but they call themselves an association and not a union, | "We," he said, "'are the guys |who employ them, yet they say no to conciliation. I wish them 10 times as much wages as I unions. "Now a law is being written against them and they say they will resist it and go on strike by providing only essential serv- ices to the people of Saskatche- wan," he said. NEED COVERAGE William Rutherford, a UAW delegate, said ODLC is not ask- ing that doctors be restricted in their fees but it is suggesting that some people need medical coverage and this coverage should be provided by the gov- ernment. In addition to the resolution to condemn the Saskatchewan| Robarts deploring the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion for its action in denying members of a National Union of Public Service Employees. union the right to strike. Hugh Coutts, chairman of,the council's. political action com- mittee said if Mr. Robarts had the interests of the people at heart, he would have stepped:in long before 17 months of nego- tiations and conciliation in the Hydro dispute. "If he was any kind ofa man," Mr. Coutts said, "he would have stepped in before 17 days." [Charge Firm With Unfair Labor Practice WHITBY (Staff) United Mine Workers of America, Dis- trict 50, has filed charge: of alleged unfair labor practice against the Whitby vlant.of Du Pont of Canada Ltd, The charges were filed early this week..This was confirmed by A. M. Brunskill, Ontario Labor Relations Board Reg- istrar. He said today hearings are usually granted following the filings of charges; however, a hearing on these charges has not yet definitely been granted. The UMWA applied for cer- tification as employee bargain- ing agent at an OLRB hearing in Toronto on May 3 before a three-man board: OLRB _vice- chairman G. W. Reed, D. B. Archer and H., F, Irwin, Out of that hearing came charges by the union that Du Pont had violated four sections of the Ontario Labor Relations | Act. One of the charges involves a petition against union certi- fication presented at the hear- ing, the union says, by two company employees. The union claims this petition was obtain- ed illegally. The union then asked for out- {right certification because of |the alleged viclations. Observers Wait For Attitude Of W. Germany | | BONN (Reuters)--Observers |today waited the next' develop- ment in West Germany's zig- zag attitude toward American- Soviet talks on Berlin. Wednesday a government) jspokesman_ soft-pedalled Chan- jcellor Konrad Adenauer's blunt |statements throwing cold water jon the talks and White House |press secretary Pierre Salinger j}was invited to a sudden private conference with Foreign Minis- ter Gerhard Schroeder. Salinger; in Bonn on his way to a Moscow visit, telephoned |President Kennedy- immedi- ately after his talks with |Oshawa since it was organized \family. Thus, |Sehroeder. Fine 5 Speeders In Court Fines totalling $185 were levied here Wednesday by Mag- istrate H. R. Howitt on convic- tions registered for traffic of- fences. Pleading guilty to a careless driving charge Patrick Lynch, of Scarboro, was fined $25 and costs. The charge was laid after the accused struck the rear end of a transport on Highway 401 near Pickering April 7. Gordon Kinston, 44, RR 2, Oshawa, was fined $20 and costs Homemaker Service Busy With many bookings already made The Oshawa Red Cross Homemakers Committee is looking forward to a busy sum- mer. This was learned from Mrs. Norman Hinds, Home- makers' supervisor, at the May meeting of the committee. Mrs. John Burns, chairman, and Mrs. Hinds visited the Rit- son Home and School Associa- tion last month to explain the purpose and the aims of the service. This service has ex- perienced a steady growth in in 1947. It was emphasized that the fees involved are adjusted to the 'financial status of a the service is available to homes of every category. The service was extended to give assistance to senior citi- zens and many are taking ad vantage of having a Home- maker in their home, it was reported. Anyone interested in obtain-| ing information. regarding the} Homemaker Service can phone); lthe supervisor at 723-7073. Mrs. Lillian Lees and Mrs. Lola Hubbs, both homemakers, will attend a training course to be held in Guelph May 28 to June: 1, With regret the committee will lose one of its valued members, Cannon Clinton Cross, who will soon be leaving Oshawa to reside in Toronto. In the absence of the com- mittee chairman, Mrs. Burns, the meeting was presided by, Mrs, J,, C. Stephenson, co-chair- man. Here when he was convicted of care- less driving on Highway 401 near Oshawa March 21. An ad- ditional $10 fine was levied when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to have a driv- ing licence for the current year. Two men charged with care- less driving both gained acquit- tals from Magistrate Howitt. These were Edwin Clyde Gates, 45, of West Hill and James I, Wagg, 18, of Stouffville. Five speeding violations re- sulted in fines totalling $60. Drivers convicted were: Bobbie Gene Bell, 32, of Toronto, $15 and costs, Murray C. Duncan, 34 of Grimsby, $10 and costs, Gerald Saunderson, 48 of Lea- side, $15 and costs, Norman Parker, 29, of Ajax, $10 and costs and David B. Wells, 20, of Mimico, $10 and costs. Other convictions were: Trail- er not illuminated, Gordon F. Battler, 43, Richmond Hill and Armond Bourbonierre, 34, of Winnipeg were each fined $5. Failed to have three lighted lamps, Robert Dunte, 33, Wil- lowdale, $5 and costs. No iden- tification lamps, Anthony Drans- field, Claremont and Charles Dowey, 62, Toronto, $5 and costs. Failed to produce opera- tors or ownership permit, Allan S. Pascoe, Locust Hill, Charles Balogh, 40, Toronto, David Pun- kuch, 34, Toronto and Phillip G. Smith, Oshawa, were each fined $10 and costs. , Charges of failing to yield the right of way against Phillip Gordon Smith of Oshawa and Fred Freeman, 30, of Oshawa were dismissed by Magistrate Howitt. TOPPLES INTO HOLE Construction on a new addi- tion to General Motors -north plant on Ritson road north was held up Wednesday afternoon when a cement truck toppled over and landed in the excava- tion. The fully loaded vehicle, owned by Curran and Briggs Limited, and weighing about 20 tons, landed on its side when the bank caved in along the edge of the recently dug foun- dation. A crane and two tow trucks struggled for several hours. before the truck was righted. The cement drum had to be removed before the rig was raised in, separate ,parts,