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Jr. Leaders Learn Skills At Institute | A group of four junior lead-! ers, under the supervision of Graham Nelson, assistant di-| rector at Simcoe Hall, recently} attended a Junior Leadership} Institute at the St. Albans Boys' Club in Toronto. | The junior leaders, Mike Karas, Merle Cole, John Rajko-| vic and Eric Burke, during the) past year have assisted with) various parts. of the boys' pro-| gram at Simcoe Hall. Objectives of the one day institute were to provide leader-| | BOOK CLUB MEMBERS TO PRESENT PLAY The Boys' and Girls' Book Club of the McLaughlin Li- brary will present a play Sat- urday, for which the theme was taken from 'Arabian Bridge Club High Scores Following is a list of winners and high scores of the duplicate | games played by the members of the Westmount Duplicate Bridge Club East and West----Mrs. W Heron and Mrs. Medland, 66 Wm. Herom and Roy Morr 61; Mrs. R. Normoyle and Mrs R. Smith, Cora ¥ Anne Stewart, 53 North and South -- Manning Swartz and Mrs. M. R. Clarke 108; Joe Coles and Jim Brad) 9914; J. Patterson and J. Mil ler, 8744; Mrs. Roy Morris and Mrs. R. Drew, 82'4 Had Wine In Public Place Herbert Harrison, of Oshawa was fined a total of $100 and costs or two months in the county jail' here Thursday when he pleaded guilty to charges of being intoxicated and having wine a public place. It was his third conviction on the first offence and his sec- ond offence for having wine A second man, Stephen Sweeney, 50, of Oshawa, plead- ed guilty to his fourth offence of intoxication in a public place and was fined $50 and costs or one month in the county jail. 56 ild and in Nights", namely the well known story of "Ali Baba and Thieves'. Shown rehearsal are three From left are the Forty during a of the players Woodcrest School Holds Field Day Public Schoo! held Athletic Day" Tues- The assembled pu- the Olympic The teachers were ted by Cotie, supervisor physical education in the Public Schools and R Wooderest annual May ne I Games Oath its day 29 pils repeated ass T of Oshawa Rodgers The Schoo Home and supplied the ribbons, Wood Ass ociatior children th crests and treats The f result TRACK EVENTS Novice and 50- yard dash Dianne Broadbent, Susan Beamish, Kathi Jackson Novice, (6 and 7) 50- dash David McKee, McKee, David Rudniski ntam, girls (8 and 9) 60 dash--Mary -Slemko, Val rie . Magill 3antam, boys (8 to 9) 60-yard dash -- Eddie Mack, Gary Ko- vacs, David Wilson (10 and 11) 75- Donna Johnson Beverley Wilson (10 and 11) 75- Mike ist of the events ca ous ollowing at n the var (6 7) boys Terry sa vard Junior, girls h vard dash Linda Nichols, Junior, boys yard dash -- Bill Werry, Dawson, Raymond Smith Intermediate, girls (12 and 13) 85-yard dash -- Beth Love Eleanor Chery! Pollard Intermediate, boys (12 and 13) 85-yard dash David Hart- shorn Ken Karpiak, Gerry Welsh Senior dash Ross (144 and. over) Roxburgh. girls 3renda Ridgeway School Holds Field Day Public its first annual Alexandra Park teachers with the Cotie, sup education, Tane, safe- Ridgeway Senior School held field day at Helping the events were T. W ervisor of physical and Constable Wm ty patrol officer. To compete for schoo championship the students were divided into five teams- Red, Blue, Gold, White, Green --with approximately 62 pupils on each team. The team cham- pionship was won by the Red Team, captained by Lawrence Bell. The White Team was the runner-up, captained by Ken Rodman Individual! Junior © under) -- Team) with points; Inter- mediate Girls (12 yrs. and 13 yrs.) -- Wendy Studley (Gold Team) with 18 points; Senior Girls (14 yrs. and over)--Carol Fleming (White Team) with 16 points; Junior Boys Bob Langmaid (White Team) with 13 points; Intermediate Boys Ron Wilson: (Red * Team) with 14 points; Senior Boys -- Eric Gomme (Gold Team) and Stan Hartshorn (Red Team) tied with 10 points each The results of the different events were: JUNIOR GIRLS 75 yd. Dash Woods, Carol Branton. Broad Jump Karen Branton, Woods. Softball Throw Brown, Barbara Woods Branton, INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 85 yd. Dash --Wendy Stud ley, Patty Abbott, Sharon Hay ball. Broad Jump. -- Wendy ley, Sandra Thompson Abbott Softball Throw -- Wendy Stud ley, Patty Abbott, Dianne Har rison i 440 yd. Relay -- Green Team Sharon Hayball, Dorothy Fice, Peggy Stewart, Patsy Dier; Red Team -- Judy An naert, Betty Ann Crouter Lynda Cheeseborough Rarkwell; Gold Team--Wend) Studley, Marilyn Bowler, Dey Brownlee, Dianne Shaw sa the were and (White champions (11 yrs Brown Is ol i4 Barbara Karen Brown --Carol Brown, Barbara arol Karen ( Stud Patty Sharor SENIOR 100 yd ng, Ern nergard High Jump Jackie Powell Carol Morgan, Carol Fleming Softball Throw -- Sharon Besse Bevan, Carol Fleming 440 vd Carol gan, Joan risor Red Huehnergard Sharon Besse, Gold Team Joan Dickson, burgh, Barbara GIRLS Dash -- Carol Martin, Susan Flem- a Hueh- Nancy - White Team Carol Mor- Hazel Har -- Susan Powell Oliver Martin Rox Relay Fleming Haynes, Team Jackie Linda Erna Joyce Parker. JUNIOR BOYS yd. Dash Norman Bob Dobney, 75 maid, Perkin Broad maid, Perkin Softball Throw -- Gary kin, Norman Dobney, Bob maid. Lang- Gary Bob Dobney, Lang- Gary Jump Norman Per- Lang- INTERMEDIATE BOYS 85 yd. Dash -- Chris Stones, Doug Weeks, Phillip Brett High Jump Paul Wilson Ron Wilson, John Lawrence Softball Throw Ron Wil son, Phillip Brett, Rickie Whit- tick 440 yd. Relay -- Red Team -- Andy Konopacki, Phillip .Brett Ron Wilson, Chris Stead; Blue Team Chris Stones, David Rider, Danny McKee, Bob Cooper; White Team Doug Weeks, Paul Wilson, Ron Kurelo, David Stones. SENIOR BOYS 100 yd. Dash Ken DeMille High. Jump horn, Mike Le Eric Gomme, Wayne Cole l Stan Harts i Planke, Randy Mario Stan ve Football Throw Wilgosz, Ken Rodman, Hartshort i) yd. Re 1 DeMille Gomme Team Mario Wilgosz Bruce Johnston Green Team Er Martin Bill Suwala Gold Team Graham Bough- Nick Bokalo; Wayne Cole, Bill Hayes, tied with Elmer Skinner Allen Griffin, BI lest GREATEST SHOW it kind the Rova!l Agricultural Britain been held year since 1839 of in vorid. the Show ha jalmost ever Philip Akin, Ellen Woods, as Morgiana and Tom Johnson, as Sabour. The children made their own cos- tumes and also made the back drops to be used on stage as Ali Baba; | There will be two perform- ances in the McLaughlin Audi- torium, one at 10.30 a.m. and the other at 2.30 p.m. Admis- sion is free --Oshawa Times Photo Bill Reminder Method Cited Some citizens of Oshawa ob- viously think the Public Utili- ties Commission can be pretty rude At the monthly meeting Thursday, Mayor Christine Thomas reported that she re- ceived a phone call from. an irate citizens, who said she had (14 and Fleming over) Sandy boys Ken Senior, dash Clark Junior ,Kathleen girls, 220-yard relay-- } Cobb, Janis McKee, Judy Owen and Marlene Ful- ling; Birgit Heckman, Judy Potter, Linda Nichols and Deb-|\received a notice from the bie Hobbs Beverley Wilson, PUC to the effect: "Pay, 'or Sharon Hornsby, Donna John- else" son and Marilyn Burnett Junior boys, 220-yard Bill Werry, Aaron Levine Dawson and Billy Holmes Harris, Stephen Yuill, Wolfie Jejina and Gordon Barclay Rickie Harman, David Dunn, D vid Kay and David Stevason Intermediate girls, 440-yard relay Brenda Roxburgh, Cheryl Pollard, Susan Ferneley and Linda Galt; Beth Love, Brenda Wiggam, Catherine Ma- indignant" loney and Patricia Sutton; El- your. Worship,' said Com- eanor Ross Brenda' Brown, 2 ence A missioner Armstrong, 'they Ruth Bojko and Shirley Wea- ont me a notice like that once ver A 3 : | ae Intermediate boys, 440-yd I had mislaid the bill. It wa TO a a in ay David Hartshorn, Gerry ae A fault Welsh. Tom Bouckley and Ray- The commissioners pointed mond Reid; Ken Karpiak, Ken Ut the PUC does not intend to Vernon, David Hogel and Alan be malicious to faithful custom- Anderson: Jim Sullivan, Gary\ets and that the notices are McGlashen, Lance Corby and Just a regular routine. Peter Bryant "We give a close scrutiny be: Senior boys, 440-yard relay-- fore we cut off anybody's Larry Pollard, Ken Fleming, power," said Mr. Gibbie. Sandy Clark and Ricky Holmes FIELD EVENTS Bantam firis, sponge ball throw Colleen Merchant, Janice Owen, Laurie Burnett Bantam boys, 'sponge ball throw Gary Kovacs, David Wilson, Robert Saunders Junior girls, softball throw -- Kathleen Cobb, Marlene Full- ing, Beverley. Wilson Junior boys, softball Wolfie Jejna, Mike Bill Werry Intermediate girls, throw Karen Ashmore, lene Doidge, Susan Ferneley Intermediate boys, softball! throw Gerry Welsh, . Ray- mond Reid, David Hartshorn. Senior boys, ball throw Sandy Clark, Larry Pollard Ricky Holmes Junior jump Colleran is customary for the PUC to send, a polite reminder to customers whe fail to pay their bill within a certain period of time, said W. H. Gibbie, com- mission secretary. If this does not help another note sent, hinting at ihe possibility that services may be disconnected 'My caller obviously did not get the polite one," said Mayor Thomas, "she was very It relay-- Mike Bob is very Student Drinking Increase Shown Ontario has to cope with 18 new alcoholics, Royal F. Moulton, general secretary of the Ontario Temperance Federation, said Thursday He told the 38th annual meet- ing of the Toronto Conference of the United Church of Canada that there are some 90,000 alco softball A holics in the province and "many of them are young peo- yle."' Mr. Moulton said that about 63.3 per cent of adult alcoholics started drinking between 15 and 19 throw-- Dawson, broad Janice running Clark Potter giris Linda Judy CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and_ best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today Mrs. E, J. Pomery Stevenson road north; Dan Nicholas, 237 Marquette avenue; Dianne and Crystal Hanna, 149 College avenue and Jeffery Oborne, 81 Osh- awa Blvd. nf Phone 723-3474 Junior boys, running broad jump -- Bob Harris, Bill Werry, Wolfie Jejna Intermediate girls, running broad jump -- Beth Love, Shir- ley Weaver, Catherine Maloney Intermediate boys, high jump David Hartshorn, Ken Kar piak, Gerry Welsh Senior girls, jump -- Brenda Roxburgh. Senior boys, high jump -- Ken Fleming, Larry Pollard, Ricky Holmes. School champion Brenda Roxburgh. School Champions Kenneth Fleming Labor Ranks 'Stagnating Pastor Says © HAMILTON (CP) -- Part of; the reason for turmoil within) the ranks of labor is .that the} younger generation has failed to take over leadership from re-) tiring union heads, a clergyman who formerly was a union offi- cial said Thursday Rev. Charles Rennie of Lion's Head told the annual session of} the Hamilfon conference of the United Church of Canada the older generation cleared ~ the way for a smooth transition of power 66 (girls) (Boys) | | | | As a result, their successors} were handed everything without a struggle and have no battles left to win | "Labor is becoming nated,'* he said. stag The 17th Oshawa "BY Wolf "It is having a terrible time, Cub Pack this year had the right at present conditioning it-| unusual distinction of having the problems of today.! three of its' members receive turmoil and dissension their 14th badges. The three ranks,"' {| recipients, from left, are Kyle | elf. for There is ifrom within the ship techniques; to provide pro-| gram skills; to provide a bet- ter understanding of the philo-! sophy, purpose and function of} the Boys' Clubs. of Canada movement; to. assist the junior leader in finding his place in the Boys' Club structure; to pro- vide opportunities for fellow- ship with boys from other clubs; -and to provide the young men with opportunities to ex- plore the Boys' Clubs of Can-| ada field as a life's work. The boys attended 'on a ro- tation basis, nine different work- shops during the day with a spe- cial two hour session for junior staff on an advanced course also being operated. The var- ious workshops included crafts, leadership program in a small unit, first aid in a Boys' Club,| gymnasium and the _ leader, water safety, games room group work, resident and day camping, and special events. Mr, Nelson was. chairman of the workshop on first aid in a Boys' Club One hundred and fifty boys and girls attended the closing dinner at which 'Norman Mil- lington, executive director of Woodgreen Community Centre, was the speaker Ghe Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1962 PAGE NINE BIRD HOUSE SALE TO ASSIST FUND DRIVE Zoli Kosztinka and Alex Kosztinka, left, senior mem- bers of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, along with Gilmour Also at the dinner many boys & were presented with junior lead- ership certificates which are given to those who have com- pleted a year's service in the Boys' Club and attended one in- stitute Mike Karas and Eric Burke received their Grade 2 certifi- cates while Merle Cole and John Rajkovic received Grade 1 cer- tificates. Boy's Club Financing Going Well The financing of the pro- posed Boys' Club of Oshawa, which is to be erected in East- view Park progressing sat isfactorily, Gordon B.! Miles, campaign treasurer. The proposed building is in reality an expansion of Simcoe Hall Mr. Miles reports that the capital fund campaign has been pushed to a good start Industrial and individual pledges recorded to date bring the total figure to $272,610 This indicates that the capital {financing program is being well received by the people of Oshawa "Tt would that since many leading citi zens have indicated their in tention of giving generous sup- port to the project, we will as soon as possible, release a complete list of contributions for publication," said Mr Miles Following is an list. of contributions General Motors of $100,000; Col. W. E. Phillips, Duplate of Canada Lid $25,000; Col. R. S. McLaughlin, $25,0000 Boys' Club of Canada, Lid., $50,000: Houdaille Indus- tries, Lid, $5,000; Alger -Press Lid $3,000; Oshawa Times $3,000 says like to point out incomplete to date: Canada, FIRM INCORPORATED The current issue of The On tario Gazette carries the infor mation that letter incorporation have been grant- ed to C. Russell Harrison (Osh- awa) Limited. é naipot af "i Allard, son of Mrs. B.: Allard and the late Blake L. Allard, 301 Wilson-road south; David Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs Ted Barnes, 190 Cadillac ave- nue south and Danny Brittain, E GOING TO INDIA Graham, centre and Bob Bur- ton, right, members of the Oshawa Y's Men's Club, in- struct a group of junior mem- | bers in building a bird house More than 40 houses have been completed by the boys and will be sold to anyone wishing to buy. Proceeds will go towards the new $400,000 Oshawa Boys' Club building. --Oshawa Times Photo Stress Role Of Drugs In Heal Prescription drug prices have not risen as rapidly as prices for many every day essential prod- ucts and services, contrary to popular belief, P. A. Hare, of Parke, Davis and Company Limited, Thursday; May 31, told members of the Oshawa Kins- men Club "According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics,"' he said, for the period from 1949 to 1960, the index of the total of all consumer prices rose to 128.0, But prescription prices rose to only 112.9 during that period." During that same period, he th And Welfare federal sales tax imposed onjdrugs. In North America, this most drugs. If eliminated, the|amounts. to some $200,000,000 figure would drop to around and Canadian companies, either $2.75. Canada is a rarity among/directly or indirectly, are. con- countries in that it imposes a tributing their fair share to this sales tax on drugs at the fed- amount. eral Jevel. It might also surprise). 'The pharmaceutical industry you to learn that the Federal/wishes to stress that the 'tre- Government makes more money mendous advances made in the on its sales taxes of our prod-|nast -- and those expected in ucts than we in the industry!the future -- are only possible make in net profit. within the framework of a dem: He pointed out that the indus-|ocratic free enterprise system. try, evi to pPabied ae It is significant to note that pv { Canadian Fharmaceullc-| Russia, despite the tremendous al Manufacturers Association! work it has in echnalanoay among its members, paid out!in its penetration of outer space 6.2 per cent of its sales dollar|_ has not made one major con- Kenneth Cude graduated re- noted, food costs rose to 122.2;\in excise and sales taxes, and tribution in the pharmaceutical cently from Victoria College, University of Toronto. He re- |phone rates to 148.0; footwear|per cent. This totalled 11.7 per Bachelor of Arts degree. Ken graduated from OCVI and will be going to India to teach for a year with the Canadian Overseas Volun- teers. He is the nephew of Mr and Mr C. A. Parry, Cen- tral Park north PUC To Buy New Machine The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission soon will. have a machine that will fold bills and advertising material, and put it in an envelope, ready to be sent out by mail to the cus- tomer The machine will tle over $2,000, said W bie, the commission's tary, at the PUC, Thursday "We are and-buggy {inserting and folding) by hand," he said. "'We_ could certainly make better use of the individual's time." He said that approximately 11,000 bills are being sent out each month. The office staff has adhere to a tight schedule sending out bills and a mia- chine would certainly increase the efficiency of the operation Although the machine was not budgeted for the commission authorized purchase. The there is no doubt the equipment is needed. ceived his lit- Gib- secre- meeting cost H a horse- this in the in doing still stage to its Commissioners felt CUBS RECEIVE 14TH BADGES son of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Brittain, 277 Wilson road south. Miss Penny Bligdon is Akela of the Pack and Miss Cathy Gooding the Baloo shelter costs rose to 143.7; tele- to 144.2 and bus fares to 199.8. "It's pretty obvious that the average prescription cost rose less than the average price of the products you normally buy from day to day." $3.06 IS AVERAGE Although the charge is fre- quently made that drug prices are too high, the average pre- scription cost in Canada, as re- ported by the Canadian Pharma- ceutical Association, is $3.06, said Mr. Hare. "This average includes the Oshawa Airman In NATO Test OTTAWA (CP)--FO Charles Winegarden, 26, of Oshawa, will be one of five airmen represent- ing the Canadian division in the European NATO air to air gun- nery championships in the Netherlands June 12-22. The other pilots are Fit. Li Carl Bertrand, 26, of Davidson, Quebec; FO Douglas Dargent, 22, Montreal; FO Rurbell Reid, Centreville, N.B.; and FO John M. Swallow, 23, of Drumheller, Alta. The RCAF has won the cham- pionship every year since it was started five years ago. To Provide. Outlets For Bookmobile The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission did its part Thurs- day to make come true a dream of many, to have a "book- mobile' ride down the city's streets Representatives of the Mce- Laughlin Public Library Board appeared before the commis- soners to discuss the possibility of having hydro outlets installed at various points in the city. These would supply the book- mobile with power for lighting and heating. The commission agreed to provide 10 such out- lets at points to be specified by the library board. The bookmobile was donated to the library by Col. R. S. Me- |Laughlin earlier this year. Li- ibrary officials have been busy |the. past months to arrange for a bookmobile suited to the city's needs Rev. Dr. George Telford, chairman of thé library board and T. L. Wilson, board mem- |ber, told the commissioners they will take the necessary steps to arrange stopping points for the bookmobile. They ex- pressed their gratitude for the commission's gesture. The installation of cach out- let will cost approximately $50, J. Bruce Annan, PUC general --Oshawa Times Photo manager estimated income taxes took another 5.5) fieiq, "Nor is my industry, for one |moment, trying to take the lion's share of the credit for the progress of the past and the Sada sgn the future. It will ° A continue to work -- as it has in popular belief; he said. the past -- with the medical RESEARCH COSTLY profession, the universities, the The speaker also pointed out|independent researcher and the that the industry is spending|Pharmacist in our massive as- tremendous amounts on re-|sault against disease and pain search for new and improvediand suffering." cent, or more than double the 15.5 per cent profit reported by the survey. Neither profits nor the costs of drugs are high, contrary to Field Day Held At Westmount Westmount Public School held| Junior (10 and 11 years old) its annual Field Day, Friday,|75 yds.: Girls--Janet Goulding, May 25. The Westmount Home|Janice Read, Linda Newsome and School Association operated|Patty Rockert. Boys -- Bob 'a refreshment booth. |Armitage, Henry Nowak, Eddie | At 1.30 p.m. the classes lined|Wojnar, Peter Strychalski. up at the back of the school for) Intermediate (12 and 13 years opening ceremonies. At this|jd) 85 yds.: Girls -- Elona time F. Ross, the principal, and] Hentsche, Linda Boyle, Lynn |physical education supervisor, |Ormiston, Debbie Childerhose J. Henderson, gave a few brief/Boys -- Terry Lee, Bob Wnuk, remarks : Larry Murree, Bobby Kelly. ' The following is a list of win- K sae neta: Kindergarten: Girls --Donna | Kolodziejczak, Esther Gilroy, DASHES |Betty Ann. Boys--Eddie Camer- Novice (6 and 7 years old)|on, Kerry Simon, Ronnie Scriv- 50 yds: Girls -- Sharon Dasti,/er, Paul Andrews. Lydia Pic, Elizabeth Otto- vanger, Cathy Rockert. Boys-- rue THROW : Eddie Keating, Nicky Rybenko,|,8 and 9 years old: Girls -- | David Peebles, Andy Koornneef.|J©2" Simmons, Susan Shackle- Bantam (8 and 9 years old) | jon. Colleen Peebles. Boys--Lee 60 yds.: Girls -- Sandra Oke,| Brownlee, Wayne Dean, Phillip Grace Kolodziejczak, Cathy elsh. Weeks, Sherri Lynde. Boys -- , 10 and 11 years old: Girls -- Lee Brownlee, Randy Stinch-|Patty Rockert, Susan Peters, |combe, Craig De Mille, Michael|Linda Newsome. Boys -- Lynn Shymko, Mike Walls, Paul Kur- aitis. 12 and 13 years old: Girls -- Patsy Spratt, Lynn Ormiston, Lined Crosswalks Connie Peters. Boys--Jerry Lee, Provincial Ruling Larry Murree, Bob Kelly. TORONTO (CP) -- The only RUNNING BROAD JUMP type of pedestrian crosswalk J 10 ge years old: Girls oe that the provincial government 000 ahaa Janet Goulding, will authorize will involve spe- Brea Middleton. Boys--Peter cifically marked crossings,|S't¥chalski, Eddie Wojnar, Bob Transport Minister Rowntree "*mitage. announced Thursday _12 and 13 years old: Girls -- The announcement put an end Elona Hentsche, Linda Boyle, to a teapot - size controversy|Patsy Spratt. Boys -- Dennis over the most effective type of| Powlenzuk, Dennis Greenwood, crosswalk for Ontario mynici-|Bob Kelly. palities. The city of Hamilton HIGH JUMP had sponsored an attempt to she Mt have every intersection de- ie te ta Patsy clared a crosswalk, a_ system! Hennig Poranae Bob Wn : used in British Columbia and Robbie Piers : AUB, the western United States bok cnatee wa leaie Mr. Rowntree said the deci-/ The judges of the events were son "is not the final word on|the teachers of the school. W. this subject," since future ex.| Stubbs was the starter. J. Hen- perience might mean a_revi-|derson performed the announc- sion. But for the present, any|ins duties. Ontario municipality seeking to} establish pedestrian crossings} must conform to a model by-| Explosion Wrecks law prepared by the sonar Italian Factory ment and the Ontario Traffic Conference. The approved system is al-| TURIN, Italy (AP)--A terri- ready in effect in Metropolitan|fic blast wrecked a two-storey Toronto and 17 other municipal-|Stone factory at nearby Orbas- ities. It provides for a cross-|$ano today, killing at least seven walk marked with white lines|Persons and injuring nine. and a warning sign, and re-| The factory in the industrial quires motorists to stop when ajtown of 7,000 inhabitants 10 pedestrian is crossing in their|miles west of Turin producés lane. . {chemicals for foundries. Elliott.