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j 5 & es THE MEMBERS OF the Lakeland Chapter of the Na- tional Office Management As- sociation, meeting Thursday MOVE EQUIPMENT president and S. T. Hopkins, night at Hotel Genosha, in- | president. Back row, from stalled their executive for the ensuing year. Front row, from | left, F. K. Rowley, director; left, are H. G. Dowton, vice- | F. J.. Read, secretary and J. president; W. A. Witham, past | R. George, director. Absent Roberts Suggestions Over $13,000 Get Board Approval The R. §. McLaughlin Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute will have a better equipped technical wing than most schools of its type when it opens next September. A special meeting Oshawa Board of Thursday afternoon came to an agreement matter of transferring equipment from the the new school. The motion to carry out the transfer was made by Trustee A. E. Bassett and seconded by Trustee Russell Murphy. The only disenter in a_ recorded vote was Trustee A. E. O'Neill while Trustee Harold Arm strong abstained. REPORT READ A special report of a three- member committee which met with officials of the Depart- ment of Education Wednesday 0 the education finally in the shop OcvVI to day afternoon, when no agree-|were told the board was very ment was reached, the board Jucky to have this amount of decided to ask the department' extra equipment. some clarification on the When the motion was put to matter of the use of used ma- the board for discussion Trus- chinery in the school tee Dr. A. E. O'Neill spoke out Trustee Armstrong said the strongly against it committee was told by an offi-| cial of the department there DECISION WITH BOARD was no objection to the' pro-|. It was going to cost about posed use of the older equip- esata ahead the O¢ Ms "nt as | 5 i c when the shops were moved, MAAl AAA DE Basle MRS REES he said. "The machinery should be sold and the money used to re-establish the OCVI. The It would also have to be department made it very clear fairly new. From two to three|/that the final decision rests years old was considered in|with the board. I'm going to this category, Mr. Armstrong vote against the motion." told the board Trustee Stephen Saywell said When he informed the de- he was in favor of the move i partment representative that/the equipment can be used the board was proposing to/rather than selling it for 20 move. about $40,000 worth of per cent of 'its value. juipment he was informed) Trustee Rt, Rev. Msgr. Phiilp for within the vocational area. FAIRLY NEW that the board would probably|Coffey reiterated his stand of|ofticers of the G get only seven or eight thous-\the Tuesday meeting. He said Application Of Insurance Is Explained | Local office managers were given an insight in the in- tricacies of insurance Thursday night by L. V. Walker, Oshawa insurance adjuster. Mr. Walker addressed the Lakeland Chap- ter of the National Office Man- agement Association at their meeting in Hotel Genosha. He gave a number of ex- amples of types of insurance, and explained how they apply in different cases. He outlined some of the clauses that can be contained in a policy and how they affect claims in case of loss. About the wording of an in- surance policy Mr. Walker said that it is designed in such a way that there can be no am- biguify. In the case of ambigu- ous wording, he said, a court will almost always give a judg- ment in favor of the insured. "This is the reason that they are worded so there can't be any dispute," he said, | He indicated that in cases| where an insurance company} does not pay an insured in the ,case of a loss, this is often due to some neglect on the part of the insured. One of the most common causes for non-pay- ment is "material change of risk"'. This is when the insured] has not notified the insurer of| jchanges of conditions affecting| the policy, sometimes over an extended period of time. when the picture was taken were N. V. Roe, treasurer; W. H. Gibbie, director and P, G. Fletcher, director --Oshawa Times Photo 'Blitz Raises In Truck Path Oshawa Kiwanians heard "a Child Injured jcere praise for their work in A three-year-old girl, Sherri laiding the Ontario CountyLyne Bailey, of 92 Elgin street ibranch of the Canadian Cancer|@ast, was injured Thursday Society this week, when Kiwan-|When she stepped in the path ian Murray Sparkes, chairmanj0f a truck driven by Max H. of the 1962 Cancer Blitz Com-|Wagner, 115 Mary street mittee, read a letter that had| She was taken to the Oshawa been forwarded to him, by the|@eneral Hospital to be treated officials of the Ontario provin- £7 bruises and later released cial group, expressing apprecia- . Police said 12-foot skidmarks tion for the successful fund-|imdicated that the truck had raising drive recently held in been going at a low rate of the Ajax-Whitby-Port Perry- speed before the accident took Oshawa-Bowmanville. area. --__| Place at Elgin and Mary streeis.' The sum of $13,000 was col- : lected by the volunteers in their e door-to-door canvass on the one- l night "blitz" held April 30, but Ospl a this amount has since been in- creased by other donations, re- ceived in the mail Chairman Murray Sparkes also received two special dona- tions at this week's regular : meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis) Stuart Roberts, director of Club, when Dave Granik, trea-| public relations for the Ontario surer of the OCVI Get-Together Hospitals Association, was the Club, presented a cheque for , $200, to the Cancer Fund. Other SPeaker at this week's luncheon et-Together Club| meeting of the Oshawa Kiwan- on hand for the ceremony in-|is Club. He gave an interesting }coming increasingly popular as Highly Praised jhurry to the hospital for treat-|mittee chairman, his commit- Ghe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962 PAGE NINE ARTIST HOLDING John Fleming, 91 Harmony | ly but is now holding a one- road south, Oshawa, has dis- | man show in the McLaughlin | played his paintings previous- | Public Library Theatre. The ONE-MAN SHOW show includes 25 oil paintings, pencil sketches, water colors and charcoal sketches. A sign painter by trade, he has been | painting for 10 years. He is seen here with some of his | work. --Oshawa Times Photo Scarboro Scouts Plan Camporee Darlington Provincial Park, located in the south-east of Oshawa on the lakeshore is be- Oshawa City Council will be} the scene of relaxation. asked to make available a 27- This weekend between 400 and|acre parcel of land on the east| 500 Boy Scouts from the Scar-|side of Thornton's road, south! boro area will move into the/of King street, for a site for a| camp for their camporee. The|Proposed million dollar memor- advance groups are expected to|a! auditorium and indoor swim- move in Friday night. The|™ing pool. : scouts will depart about 3 p.m.| Oshawa Memorial Auditorium Sunday. executive committee voted ey unanimously Thursday after- The park superintendent re-/noon to approach city council to ports four scout groups have a make the site available. camped at the park this spring. Qc Charles C. McGibbon, On May 29, a large group of|chairman of the auditorium site Sea Scouts will also camp at the committee, brought in the park, _ jrecommendation for the Thorn- ton's road property following in- vestigations by his committee Workers which began four years ago. PROPERTIES INSPECTED Mr. McGibbon said the civic} centre project had its birth in May 1958 and at that time he} and two additional committee jmembers, Thomas Prest and Norman C, Millman inspected every piece of city-owned prop- erty, in an attempt to find a suitable site. According to stay and take all the var- ious tests that are now available today. "There is a trend today to to the site com- ment of many minor ailments/tee was instructed at that time but this does not mean that the|to find a 50-acre parcel but that morning was read to the board by Trustee Armstrong After a stormy meeting Tues ed to sell it Mr. Armstrong said OCVI Announces Easter Honor Roll and dollars for it if they decid-|he had no objections as long as the shift was authorized by they the board. Bridge Club High Scores jcluded President Ron Dancey,|taik on the subject of the volun- Vice-president Ralph Glassford, |, hospital syst Pees Secretary Sue Powell and Or- oe oe se ebdieksiaua Ot re eaias ganizer Rat Cornish ed in Canada and particularly The Oshawa Canadian Order in Ontario. of -- also made a. spe- Reviewing ici ats oes tek a sys of the activity in Canada, the |week's meeting. COF represen-|Speaker pointed out that the tatives Jack Ranger, Chie f/ question of the day is whether Ranger and district managerjor not the voluntary hospital and Louis Ferenz,. past Chief/ system is on the way out, where the early history voluntary concept is passee, as evidenced by hundreds of voluntary workers, men who give of their time and talents to work on hospital boards and women who do the same on hos- pital auxilliaries. VOLUNTEERS PRAISED The speaker stressed that In Oshawa, the community is for- tunate to have a very excelle Following are the high scores|Ranger, made the official pre-|j¢ js out-moded. lent hospital blessed with a wealth was later reduced to 35 acres. He said a list of six possible site choices was made. The choices in order were the) area bordered by Thornton's jroad south, Waverly road and Gibb street: the area the com- mittee now has proposed as a Firecracker site: the Eaton-Loblaw proper- ty at the south end of Oshawa Shopping Centre; a parcel on Ritson road north, now being used as the city dump; an area south of Phillip Murray avenue and the GM south plant and a parcel on the south side of Wentworth street, near Thomas and Cedar streets. He said after soll tests were taken, the Eaton-Loblaw prop- erty became the committee's number one choice, however, th committee understood the price was prohibitive. According to Mr. McGibbon the now proposed site became number one choice and his com- mittee would recommend that City Council be approached to make the property available. MOTION PUT Terence V. Kelly, chairman of the executive committee's special priorities committee, put the motion. It was seconded by Children's Arena Commis- sioner William Kurelo. Mr. McGibbon added that one lof the conditions for a site his committee agreed upon would be that it have frontage on two main traffic arteries -- one in a north-south direction and the second in an east-west direction. He said the proposed area. is zoned buffer and according to the planning board a memorial auditorium would, therefore, be on use for the proposed site. In addition he recommended that provision be made to ob- tain an additional privately- owned 'seven-acre parcel adja- icent to the proposed site to en- Centre Group Seeking Thornton Road Site | According to Her Worship, jsome members of city council may feel the chosen area may be a costly one, unless some provision can be made for a subdivider to absorb the cost of services in the area at a later date. Ald. Walter R. Branch, chair- man of the board of works, said the area immediately to the south of the proposed site may be sewered without the neces- sity of installing a pumping sta- tion which he feared may be necessary in the proposed area. He said the cost of installing a pumping station may cost about $30,000. ; Mr, Kelly said the commit. tee's entire problem revolves around a site. He said e city makes the land available, the price will look after itself later. But, he warned, the commit- tee will be unable to "raise a dime', unless a site is made available. Mayor Thomas warned the committee "'should have some- thing else in mind in case the city decides the cost of servic- ing the land is too expensive: Mr. Kelly argued the project can get its greatest boost only lthrough participation by the city. |PLANS NEAR COMPLETION Executive Committee Chair- man E. R. S. McLaughlin said jthe committee can expect to 'have rough plans from its ar- |chitects within four to six weeks jafter a site has been secured. He said the building commit- tee will tour several commun- The honor roll released by the| Patricia Lander, Bryan. Latta, * : sentation C Cc s. ; and winners of the games play- and Cancer Commit Mr. admitted that of volunteer workers lable the getting access to the principal for O'Neill Collegiate|Jane Laurence, Darryl Leach,| ; 2 a and Vocational Institute shows Megan _ Lofthouse, Madeline) <4 _-- a og yf on Damn the following students headed'Lovell, Mary Ann McConnell, Bridge Clubs thin week: their grades: Judy McLean, Judy Macdonald, é : : Grade 9 -- Jean Fraser, 88.4\Pamela Miller, Nancy Mills,/peRNHILL PARK per cent. Barbara Morrison, Shawne 5 Grade 10 -- Mary Henkelman Murphy. Poe hag Se a ee 91 : B : b 3 ' Margaret Neal, Nancy siluis and Ron Rice, 116% per Cent. Hugh|Points; J. Miller and J. Pat- R ard G Pearse, Tina Pernokes, Grade 11 -- Heward Gough, popham, Susan Pretty, Dawn|terson, 112 points; Mrs. . |! Drew and Mrs. R. Morris, 102 88.2 per cent. Richardson, Elizabeth Ritchie, Grade 12 -- Michael Bell, 86.2\Carol Rosenheck, Glenn Sacks,|P0ints; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nel- per cent. Margo Slocombe, Sharon Smith,|S0", 98 points The following students have James Spiers, Hershel Stemer-| East and West --Mrs. R. honor standing of at least 75 per off, Catherine Stewart, AnnjNormoyle and Mrs, R. Smith cent: Stiles, Douglas Sutton, Audrey/106 points; Mrs. C. Bovay and Swartz. Miss G. Bovay, 99 points; Mrs. GRADE 9 Ross Taylor, Leslie Townsend,|W. Medland and R. Morris, 92 Kenneth Bell , Aris Birze,,Susan Usher, Joseph Vander: | points; Mrs, A. Neil and Cora Robert Brock, Barbara Burr, heyden, Joan Weir, James Wil-|Wild, 8814 points; Reg. Thurs- Harold Chmara, Michael Clarke, kinson, Alice Wilson, Janice|by and Mary Dowdle, Jane Collard, Derwin Dennis, Wilton, Larry Yanch. points. Charles Eadie, Gary Edgar," Carolyn Faint, Faye Fish, Jean -- 10 |BROOKLIN Fraser. Henry Aay, Robert Baker,' North and South --Mrs. M Carol Gardner, Doris Gilbank; William Bellingham, Gail Bran-/p Clarke and G. Adams, 128 Mary Goulding, Carole Greene, 9", Douglas Carrington, Rod- points; D. Grylls and M. Bain, Michael Greene, Elaine Gul-"°Y Cooper, Linda Crawford,|iq71, points; Mr. and Mrs. liver, Edward Hanowski, Eric Wayne Ellwood, Janet Finley, w "Soetens, 10614 points; Mr. Hooey, Judith Hopkins, Richard Donald Flintoff, John G .Fox. ang Mrs. D. Coates, 105 points. Huntley, Evelyn Kirby, Inge- Louisa Garrett, Beverley Gib-) i. : P son, Howard Goldblatt, Judith|.East and West Mrs. S. borg Kloos, Joy Knott. ' , th) cher : f Goreski, Janice Goring, CONN cate Me cid Me Henke Cree Mary! Sackson, 97% points; J. Miller Henkelman, Christie Irwin, 7 ; John Johnson, Dianne Kupnicki,|#"4 W. Heron, 95 points; Mr Wayne Luke, Helen McDuff,/2"4 Mrs. R. Morris, 94 points; Bonita McNab, Nancy McNevin,|Mr. and Mrs. Normoyle, 93% Will Extend 8314 tee Murray Sparkes accepted _ Roberts and voiced thanks to both there is difficulty in some com- groups. munities in financing their hos- - = |pitals, due in some measure to : . ./an existing confusion created Brake Failure Said Cause of Collision by the mistaken idea that the Failing brakes were blamed Ontario government's hospital plan covers capital expenditures for a collision between a truck COST INCREASING and a passenger car on Park Th e as well as operational costs -- which is not so. road south Thursday. increased expenses in The car, driven by Eugene C, operating hospitals is caused by Trenholm, 1217 Ritson road|>y the patient's indifference to north, suffered an estimated|4" increasing length of stay in $300 damage io its front, The|hospital. Years ago, doctors |truck, driven by Walter Yarma,| treated their patients chiefly in of Newtonville, sustained $25 the home or the office and only damage. a serious ailment or condition Police said the accident oc- called for hospital treatment. |curred when the truck stopped/Today, people even ask their| |in a line of traffic, Six-foot skid-|doctors to stay in hospital until) marks and a trail of brake fluid the weekend, so that it will! left by the car, led up to the|be more convenient to be taken |point of impact. home whle other patients want! |pitals, in the interest of volun-|206 Verdun road was treated by |tary hospital service and hos-|Dr. G. B, Doherty. His Bill Marchand. who do} much towards its successful op- eration. Expressing the opinion that hospitals should not become! An eight-year-old boy receiv- government institutions, Mr.j/ed a bad burn on his left leg Roberts said in conclusion--|Thursday when he and_ his "the Ontario Hospitals Associa-|friend were: playing with fire iion works for and with all hos-|crackers in a park. Keith Yule, Burns Boy mo- pitals in order to continue ser-|ther, Mrs. John Yule, notified vice to community and citi-|the police. zens, will Gontinue to look to| Constable James W. Powell service clubs and similar or-jinterrogated some of the boys ganizations for help and assist-|Keith had been playing with ance. and it appeared that a 10-year- The guest speaker was intro- duced to the members and/isnited -- . guests by Kiwanian Bill Hol-/boy's hip pocket "just to scare) land, Oshawa General Hospital|him but he did not mean to superintendent and at the con- burn him". clusion of his remarks, Mr.|_ * " . Roberts was extended a vote| Flintoff emphasized this morn-| of thanks, voiced by Kiwanian ing that a city bylaw prohib-| its handling of fire crackers on} -|streets or in parks. The police! will lay charges aaginst per-| sons who are caught violating! jthis bylaw, he said. | The bylaw states that fire-| |works can be ignited only after| |obtaining permission from the; Stamp Club Names| mayor or city council. | property from Gibb street. PURCHASED FROM CITY Mayor Chrstine Thomas told) the committee if the property is made available for a com- munity centre site, it would be purchased from the city. The funds for the centre site would be used to purchase an- other . property for Oshawa city council has already picked as a cemetery site, Her Wor- ship said. But, she said, if the city does) make the requested memorial auditorium site available, even- services provided. Mayor Thomas said city water has been provided in the not yet been installed in that area. ity centres in the Toronte area Saturday to get some idea of what is wanted here. But, he said, the architects have advised the committee not to have plans prepared until a site has been obtained. The committee decided to de- lay action on organizing its fund raising campaign a further month until after a decision has been handed down from city council whether or .not the site |will be made' available. | Mr. Kelly said if the commit- |tee doesn't get a site it will Inot need to organize a fund old boy had playfully put anjtually the property owners in| raising campaign. ignited firecracker in the Yule| that area would have to have! Arena Commissioner William Kurelo said it is now up to city council. It is their duty to decide whether or not the citi- Chief Constable Herbertjarea but sanitary services have|zens of Oshawa have a memor- ial auditorium and indoor swim- ming pool, he said. Folk Festival To Be Gala Event After weeks of organizing, contacting groups seeking out singers, dancers and their mu- sic, Oshawa Folk Festival is Taunton Main Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission agreed Thursday night to close an 1182 - foot gap on Taunton road east by extend- Linda McQuade, Jane Mac.|Points. donald, Warren Magill, Mari-| lynn Massie, Karen Mosier, | OSHAWA James Pearse, Sandra Phelps,| North and South -- Mrs. EF. Thomas Reed, Lorne Rich,)Wadsworth and Mrs, M. R. Paul Romanchuk, Heather/|Clarke, 134% points; Mrs. J. Ross, New Executive The Oshawa Stamp Club had lready to welcome old and new {Canadians to a gala present- ation of international songs and jits last meeting of the season|dances in the OCVI auditorium jat the Children's Arena Monday|tomorrow afternoon and even- jevening. At the meeting a newjing. best of all nations living in ac- cord and mutual respect, Taking part for the first time will be a troup of North- American Indians and an or- iental mood will be introduced by ritual dances of Indonesia. Other representative groups will be Canadian, French-Canadian, Irish, Scottish, Polish, Ukrain- Joanne Rundle, Thomas| MacLean and Mrs. E. H. Web- iste, 103% points; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sim-|W. Soetens, 101 points; Mr. ana : a Stevason, Robert|Mrs, G., Swindells, 9744 points; on Ritson road north and Non-'Tarjan, William Whitbread,|/Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson, 8914 ug rong are Katherine Williams, Lorna Wil-!points. e cost is estimated at liams, Maxine Wray. -- for the six-inch main. Work is _ wore bie P sage ea ae expected to start this summer.|GRADE 11 poins; Mrs. B Culp and: lve Reason given for the exten. Carolyn Baron, PamelaiG. A' Rundle, 98 points; Mrs. sian: to increase the capacity Bevan, Carolyn Cooper, Robert) Cruwys and R. Niglis, 85 points: | oi 'he system supplying the Rit-\Crothers, William Gordon,|R, White and C. Keith 84 sO road north area and to|Heward Gough, Daniel Hilts, points; Dr, and Mrs. S. Kandel. | maintain pressure in this area Marsha Marks, John Robert-/go14 points. for firefighting purposes. son, Norma Jean Rowden, Mur- Also, the PUC had requests/'ay Taylor, Lynda Thompson, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS from home-owners for water Tyrone Turner, Stanley Zuly, Congratulations and _ best Mayor Christine Thomas GRADE 12 said theré was no shortage of Donald Anderson, Michael| well water in the area but some Rell, Barbara Broadbent,| persons were complaining about'Dianne Brook, Gary Butler,| contaminated water. Howard Davis, Joanne Glover,| Other items discussed includ-William Hanley, Joyce Hoskin,| wishes to the following resi- ed the employee pensions and/William Kennedy, Brian Keys. dents of Oshawa and district company retirement policy but Kathrin LaRush, John May,| who are celebrating their birthdays today Grace Graham, 296 Celina street and Brenda Black 66 Second avenue Phone 723-3474 ing the existing watermain to a the Five Points 5 pee This will link up with mains xins, Garry Ste | | no firm recommendations were James Minett, Lorraine Par-| made. sons, Donna-Lee Reeves, Mar-| The commission wil] sign an garet Rice, Wayne Thomson, easement agreement with the Paul Toppings, Bertus Vandirt Canadian National Railway U for heyden, Mary Vasko, Peter 2 44,000-volt-line crossing a Ste- Ward Whate, Linda White, Iynn venson road south spur line. Windatt r HIGHLIGHT OF THE FOLK gaiety to the Oshawa Folk | Dancers, singers and solo- | at OCVI ists, talented young people re- presenting the Polish com- tomorrow Festival | munity will bring color and | These girls are, standing left | Janik. simian ma hes" MEE PRR Si Se CET a slate of officers for the next) season which will begin the third Monday in September was elected. The officers elected are: President, Earl Hann; vice- vice-president, John Petschu- lat; secretary - Mrs. C. Allen; treasurer, John Boeltjes; auc- tion committee, Ken Abbott, W. Anthony and Mrs. F. Hellyer; refreshment committee, John Petschulat and Mrs. C. Allen; catalogues, J. W. McVey; ex- hibits, J. W. McVey. During the evening there were three presentations to members who are leaving Osh- awa to take up residence else- where, They were made to Mrs. F. R. MacDonald, who has been serving as president; L.! Schapelhouman, who has been treasurer and A. Metcalfe, who 4 " was one of the original mem- or bers of the Oshawa Stamp Club. FESTIVAL The Club was started 25 years ago-with eight. members and right, Halina Moskal and |four of whom are still active. Jennie Zabula, and in front |The evening progressed with an Julie Spiewak and Helen /auction and ended with refresh. jments, deme ong: jian, Italian, Dutch, Slovak and and 7.30 Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas will open the programs which are both different, at 2.30 p.m. and invitations have been sent to all those who received Canadian Citizenship this year and those who will re- ceive citizenship next Friday. Also invited are members of City Council, reverend fathers, ministers and pastors and many presidents of organizations and prominent citizens, ' EXPRESSION OF GOODWILL The Oshawa Folk Festival is a community expression of goodwill. The date, chosen by the executive is no mere acci- dent. It has been set to focus attention on Citizenship Week and the many wonderful cul- tures and traditions that are nurtured in. this 'city. It also co- incides with Mother's Day when thoughts of motherland are of- ten uppermost, and as spring stirs new life in earth and stream, so man, too, rejoices. The Oshawa Folk Festival re- flects the futuge of Canada as a great nation) made up of the Maltese. The musical backbone will be provided by the O'Neill Collegiate band under the direction of Francis J. Francis with John Anderson conducting. REACHING OUT This year the Folk Festival is reaching out into all sections of the community and has attract- ed the attention of metropolitan press, radio and television. On Sunday, May 13, the Osh- awa Kiwanis has arranged a city sight-seeing tour for senior citizens, which will provide old folk with a two-hour outing, and on Tuesday, May 15, the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association is holding a Folk Art Display with the co-opera- tion of many ethnic groups ex- hibiting treasures from other land$ in the theatre of Me- Laughlin Public Library. On Friday, May 18, the Osh- awa Citizenship Council has made plans for a Citizens' Ball in the Hotel Genosha to which all 'New Canadians"-have been invited as a grand finale of the week of Oshawa Fol Festival.