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| Oshawa Man Critical After Crash BROOKLIN (Staff) An Oshawa man, Raymond Gregory Nearing, 25, of 391 Sharon ave- nue, was reported in "'critical condition' in the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, following a car- Che Oshawa Cimes "SECOND SECTION "OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1962 PAGE NINE tt Ltt ee 1 a ee =a VISIT OF HMCS | 'Quinte, a Bay Class mine- | ; sweeper, to Oshawa Harbor | 'this weekend has been mark- 'ed by a round of events. In | sthe upper picture is a group of the ship's officers and visi- ; tors at a reception Friday eve- THE | commanding ¢ming on the ship. From left | Maynard, president, Canadian | tte -- - -- + _ ii are Fred Weav vice erans' Club; Lie executive officer lock, president erans' Club; Lt,- don Armstrong, off president, oer ith er, Naval ut. R ; Peter Naval Cdr. G HMC icer and honorary Vet- Grant, Tul Vet- Gor- Quinte | H Naval in the Naval Association, er picture Lt.-Cdr. Armstrong |yjew Pa | is seen signing the guest book | at city hall with Mayor Chris- tine Thomas and Veter: background ans' In the low- Les Green, Association, --Oshawa Times Photos 'Scout, Guide Service 'To Be Colorful Event More than 3,000 Boy Scouts,,centre of the grounds ¢ testant service will be held in) Meadow Meadow while twolf Cubs, Girl Guides and Brownies will take part in the jannual Church Parade this Sun- y afternoon at Camp Samac. ttending to watch the parade and take part in the service will be a large number of 'parents. { The church parade is one of the special events planned in 'connection with the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of Scout-) ting in Oshawa. Ideal weather is promised for the weekend and the event is expected to be larger and more colorful than any in the past Those taking part in the par- yade will assemble at the Lans- downe Shopping Centre. Inter- spersed: by bands, the various groups will move off at 2.15 p.m 'sharp and will move down Lord Rowallan drive to the their scarlet uniforms. the Beaver A Pro- The service will the; the Venerable Archdeacon H in be the conducted: by Beaver D groups from the Roman Catholic|Cleverdon, rector of Christ Me- churches will Council Hall. The salute will Col. R. S. McLa the scout and tions. With him will be officials scout and guide Flanking the other officials ganizations In the past one s ful features of the parade has moving been the massed colors of alljto Camp Cub- Packs, Brownie service This year an added note Scout supplied. by alternate route the Scout troops Guide Companies Packs of color will be mounted members of the Royal entering Canadian Mount gather guide of in be taken ughlin, the both on of tand. will the 2. of the co and ed Police Damage $3,455 In 5 Accidents + Property damage was matd at $3,455 and one Son received minor injuries in five traffic accidents reported do the Oshawa Police Depart- iment within the 24-hour period between 8 a.m. Friday and 8 @.m. today. { Damages totalled approxim- mately $205 when cars driven by Joseph Holtfoster, 1506 Lake- 'field street and James G. Man- 'uel, of 301 French street, came 'into collision on Park road south, im front of the General per- Motors of Canada Limited south! plant at 1.57 a.m. today. * Mrs. Bertha Clark, of 602 Grierson street, suffered a bump nd abrasions to the right el- w when the car she was driv- ing and a car driven by Wil iam Masulka, 50, 877 King treet east, came into collision ear the intersection of Simcoe nd Robert streets Friday morn- Bng. « Damage was estimated at 2,500 to a CNR Express trac- for trailer, driven by Alan S jayne, of New Toronto, struck ine Albert street bridge over the PR tracks at noon Friday. Phe truek was proceeding along esti- Fisher street when the trailer qate roof struck the bridge. Damage totalled approximate- days. Meeting an estimated 1200 ly $180 when William Chester Mills, of Ennis- hours killen and Reginald Taylor, of streets in cities into lages throughout the riding Mr 123 Verdun collision at the road, King came street patron) mer, organiza-| Church stand! dress. Rt the morial Anglican Chureh and padre of the Boy Scout District by Council. Rev pastor will Os Fae ss Rev of deliver the Monsignor Swackham- First Baptist ad Paul the! Dwyer will conduct the Roman organizations.|Catholic service be Provincial lor- hand to Sa are the in Conlin . road off Ritson | Cafik Visits Members of two or-'lice Department as well as the Police handle north headquarters the wil out of mac. advised to north which Oshawa the to the gate runs road north. the Po be on traffic city Those planning to attend the by Boy use the camp, from west 'Many Homes D 0 0 r-to-door have formed the major Ontario Riding Norman campaign during the past Friday morning, Cafik's up cars~driven by people, he has spent about walking and towns and vil introductions part of Liberal candid election two 14 down Cafik Ritson road intersection at 6.28 visited homes in Port Perry and Scugog Island, in Reach town- p.m. Friday Damage Ralph Douglas Athol street, Whitby and George|homes throughout of 469 Emerald av Freeburn, totalled ately $445 when cars driven by|Ajax and Whitby MacCarl, approxim- Shp during the afternoon and during the 503/evening. Mr. Cafik also visited Whitby township the area and Bast in enue, Oshawa, came into colli-|Scott Township today. On Thurs- sion at the intersection of Weck-| day he knocked on doors in er drive and Sharbot street at)Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax for 9.05 p.m. Friday Miss Hall Speaks At Port Perry PORT PERRY Jemocratic Aileen Hall Frid lined her party's public political gathering in the Party (Staff) -- ay night policy at another six hours This evening a giant rally for Scott Township has been ar- ranged for the Zephyr Commun- Cafik is expected to address a crowd of ity Hall. Mr hundred New Candidate out several STUDENT SUCCESSFUL Two area students have been successful in their examinations public school auditorium here.|at the University of Waterloo. the or During afte Hall, now from her teachi O'Neill Collegiate tional Institute, rural areas. srnoon, Mi duties and canvassed ng Voca-! Reesor s s|George T leave of absence) cured Class ationd year art of the|second class jyear science. B while Pickering honors Pollitt of Oshawa standing Ronald G in se- in sec- secured second | jsons | | | | | jstudents received munization. | pended 64 Per Cent ° Of Residents Get Vaccine Latest figures show 64 per| cent of Oshawa's population| took advantage of 20 hours of} clinics dispensing free Sabin! oral vaccine in the past five days Nearly 1700 persons visited the Royal Canadian Legion Hall jclinic Friday afternoon to push} the combined estimated total do- sages given to 39,735. These figures compare favor- ably with percentages of per- receiving Salk vaccine needle shots over a much long- ler period of time. | Salk shots were also. given) free of charge; under that pro- gram, 70 per cent of Oshawa's adults and 91 per cent of the primary im- c City MOH Dr. © Stewart} trailer collision here early to- day. ae Nearing suffered head and facial injuries and a composite fracture of the left leg when his northbound British-made car came into collision with a south- bound tent-trailer being towed by a car driven by James Ro- bert Goldsmith, 26, of 749 King street west, Oshawa. Police said the Nearing vehicle struck the left front cor- ner of the trailer, knocking it off the car. Damage to the trail- r was described as extensive and the Nearing vehicle was smashed beyond repair. Whitby Detachment OPP Con stable Charles Whiteside, was parked on Highway 12, about a block away from the scene and heard the crash. Nearing was partially thrown | out of the car with the impact. He was rushed to Oshawa Gen-| eral Hospital and later _trans- ferred to the Toronto General Hospital. Goldsmith was uninjured. To Prepare Plans For Big Causeway | OTTAWA (CP) -- Three en- gineering firms with offices in the Maritimes provinces have been engaged to help plan and} construct the proposed North-| umberland Causeway linking) Prince Edward Island with the} mainland, the public works de-| partment arinounced Friday The department said further ian region) United Rubber Work-| William A. Goodfellow, Ontario be! ers of America locals and some|Minister of Highways. engineering studies will needed and plans should be THE ONTARIO MINISTER of Highways, Hon. William A. Goodfellow, is pictured above, second from left, as he cuts | the ribbon which officially opened the new four-lane Labor Work By Pastor Ninety-seven delegates rep- resenting 28 District 6 (Canad- 14,000 Canadian workers opened savs families or their individual;completed, ready for construc-|a three-day district council con- members may still get a spoon-|tion to start, in two years. The/vention here Friday ful of protection during the next two weeks at the Health De-|will take a further six or seven Ontario and Quebec will dea jpartment in the city hall. Sports Feature project will cost $105,000,000 and years to complete Park Opening On the evening of June 6, par-| ents and children of the neigh-} borhood, gathered at Valley-! s, for the opening of the park. The weather was per-} fect and it proved a very happy occasion for the children. Dale Glen and Pre-school Boys Lycett, Bill Haines Dixon. Boys, running, 6 and 7 years-- Russell Wilson, Chris. Hurst and Wayne Smith. of I) with union policy, resolutions,| political action and union educa- tion by means of workshop dis- cussion groups WORKERS PROTECTED Rev. Carl Kartechner, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church and the son of one. of the charter members of Local 67, URWA,| Kitchener, told the gathering} Friday morning that trade} unions have done what God's prophets did protected the worker against the powerful. Mr. Kartechner said he be- lieves strongly in the purpose of Delegates from all parts and Labor Minister Michael | is hoped that the future Ajax Starr look on. The new bridge | councils will continue the pro- system, linking the old sec- | ject so that the entire length | tion of Ajax with the new. | of Harwcod avenue will carry cost $250,000, of which the four ianes of traffic. town's share was $25,000. It --Oshawa Times Photo bridge system spanning High- ; way 401 and the CNR railway tracks at Ajax Friday after- noon. He is assisted by Mayor William Parish, left, while T. D. Thomas, MLA Highways Minister Opens 'Is Praised Two-Lane Bridge At Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- The new/|that this stretch of highway|will witness the great progress $250,000 two-lane bridge span-|spanned by the bridge has not)made in Canada during the rest ning Highway 401 and the CNR/been excelled in the entire prov-\of the century." tracks on Harwood avenue,|ince."' | "f am indeed happy to open Ajax, was officially opened on} " pare ae this main artery of Ajax", said Friday afternoon by the Hon. PROGRESS FORESEEN Mr. Goodfellow, "and am | Highways Minister Goodfellow|sure it will play a great role |directed his remarks, prior tojin the future development of Almost 150 spectators, includ- cutting the ribbon, mainly to the| the town." ing many students from 'school children assembled be-| Warden Earl Dowswell of On- Bernadette s Junior High School] tore him. "When I look at the|tario County said that the day witnessed the impressive Cere-| progress of the country over the|Was truly momentous in the mony as Mr. Goodfellow cut the | past 15 or 20 years," he said,/history of Ajax and brought ribbon and declared the main|«it makes me think that I was|greetings from the Council of = tad or sluded La-|20% 40 years too soon. This| Ontario County bor SBiuister Stichant Star 7. nation is truly the land of op-| Following the ribbon-cutting : - Starr, +-/ portunity," he said 'and I amjceremony a reception was held D. Thomas, MLA, Warden Earl a hi holi s Dowsdeli, and many loc! diz envious of you children wholin the council chambers. nitaries and their wives. DREAM REALIZED In opening the ceremony, His Worshp, Mayor William Parish, of Ajax, pointed out that the people of Ajax had dreamed of a four-lane bridge spanning the railway and hichwav Field Day Held "This beautiful bridge now At West Courtice joins the od Ajax Wun wie ew) The annual field day held re| 12 yr. boys -- Michael. Mit- Ajax and is a wonderful source|cently at West Courtice Public|chell, Norman Lilley, Glenn Boys, running, 8 and 9 years-- the organized labor movement.|f entry into town," he said.|School recently was a fine suc-| White. Tickets were'sold on a blanket|John Krbyla, Allan Jones and)As it was first conceived, he and picnic coojer. Miss Monica! Johnson, 65 Warren avenue was the winner of the blanket and Mr. -Ray Garvin, 288 Elgin street, won the cooler The following are the results of the races: Pre-school Girls--Cheryl Don- nelly, Sharon Donnelly and Bon- nie Lycett Girls 6 and 7 years -- Barker, Elaine Gibson, Haines Girls, 8 and 9 years -- Jane Dingman, Joan Dingman and Debra Earhart Girls, 10 and 11 years -- Bev erly Wilson, Gail Vennor and| Monica Johnson. 12 and 13 years - Kathy Patty Girls Gregory Reid Boys, running, 10 and years -- Bill Holmes, Raymond Smith and Larry Makela Shoe race, boys, 8 and 9 years -- Raymond Smith, John Krby- la and Aubrey Spring Three-legged race, boys, 10 to 13 years Billy Holmes and Noel O'Brian, Larry Makela d Gregory Reid, ring and John Krybla. Running, boys, 12 years -- Ken Jones Hawskin Wheelbarrow race, boys 12) and 13 years -- Bill Holmes and/| Noel O'Brien, Larry Makela| and Gregory Reid, Randy Pooler and Gordon Wires The next meeting of the park auxiliary is Thursday, June 14, an Sp and 13 and E said, the organized labor move- 11|ment has been pleasing to God,|he continued, when the counciljnoon hour by the members of CIVIC GREETINGS Mayor Christine Thomas, in extending civic greetings to the delegates, urged them to be-| come more active in municipal] affairs Local unions in the community Aubrey have been very helpful--espec-|Said, was $250,000 of which the|ship with 17 points, ially in the operation of Hills-| dale Manor, Her Worship said.| She added that much of the} equipment for Hillsdale Manor| was supplied by local unions in Oshawa Clifford Pilkey, president of Oshawa and Dstrict Labor Coun-| cil and campaign manager for| New Democratic Party candid- anne Smith, Linda Vennor and! 5+ 8 pm. at the club house.|ate Aileen Hall, urged the dele- Lynn Butler Girls, 14 and over. -- Beverly Gibson and Marion Anderson. Shoe Race, girls 8 and 9 years Donna Whiteman, Sandra Hawskin and Debra Earhart Wheelbarrow race, girls 12 to 13 years -- Monica Johnson and Lynn Butler, Donna Whiteman and Gail Pinch, Joan Dingman and Linda Whiteman Three-legged race, girls 11 to 13 years -- Joanne' Smith and Beverly Spring, Gail Vennor and Barbara' Hurst, Helen Brown and Sandra Hawskin. | Put Accused On Probation Ernest Ansie, of Pickering, gave Oshawa Magisirate's Court his views om what you would| call a man who has had a few) drinks He appeared Friday before Magistrate F. § Ebbs and pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated "T call a man drunk when he can't remember something," Anste said, "but when he can understand things and talk rea- sonably I call him intoxicated."' Magistrate Ebbs found him guilty and placed him on sus- sentence -- for three months, after hearing ihe testi- mony of a constable of the Pic- kering Village Police, who said he had encountered Anste on the road, near his house. Anste! was "highly intoxicated," the policeman said Residents of the neighborhood had been com- plaining of "prowlers", and he had come to investigate 'You, at your age, should know. better than getting intoxi-| cated,"' Magistrate Ebbs said, after learning from the accused that he would be 68 next July. His worship ordered him to stay away from his neighbors. "Don't go near their doors, or yell into their windows," he told the accused, 'do you | under- stand that?" *T sure do," Anste said, jwould never do that." } \ j Following the meeting a pot) luck lunch will-be served Sun Glasses Are | Denied Officers | A policeman's image in the pubilc eye became the deciding factor when the Oshawa Police Commission denied . Oshawa policemen permission to wear sun glasses while on duty. A delegation from the Oshawa Police Association appeared be- fore the commission Friday re- {questing that policemen on foot patrol be allowed to wear sun glasses of an approved type on very bright days. In a well-prepared brief, the constables argued that the sun's effect on the eyes, is "terrific". Many of the men, it said, go home with a headache after| many hours in the glaring sun. Their request,--they felt, was neither fantastic nor costly. WRONG APPEARANCE The main objection voiced by the commissioners was that sun! glasss would not look right on a police constable on duty. "T don't like the looks of it quite frankly,"' said Judge A. C Hall, chairman of the commis- sion Only constables on motor-| cycles are allowed to wear 'sun glasses, because it is felt that the nature of their job requires it The commissioners were wor- ried about the psychological ef- fects as far as the public is concerned They expressed doubt that the majority of peo- ple wear sun glasses because of their real purpose. "Fifty per cent of the people who wear sun glasses are ec-! centric," Chief Constable Her- bert Flintoff said. PEAK PROTECTION The commissioners felt that the peak of the cap, if worn in the proper manner, would give sufficient protection -from the rays of the sun. | gates to support NDP candid- ates in their ridings. | | "It does not look right," one of the delegates commented on) this "proper manner'. "Oh, well, now, we (the com- mission are the judges of that," Judge Hall said. "Have you ever seen soldiers wear sun glasses on parade?" he asked. "'When you are on duty, you are actually on pa- rade." "You are the symbol of law and order,"' he added. The delegates said they ral-| ize this and that the men cer-} tainly are proud of. their ap-| pearance. They felt, however, that on bright days sun glasses would aid them in doing their duty "At least we should see what| is going on around us," a dele-| gate said, "without standing} there like a blind horse." POSE, A DANGER But the commissioners also) felt that sun glasses may pose a danger in case a policeman becomes involved in violence. He could easily get a 'glass splinter in his eye, if he gets! hit in the face and be seriously| injured, "If a situation appears to lead into violence we would certainly not walk into it with sunglasses on," one of the delegates said But Judge Hall was not con vineed "If your attention is directed an immediate emergency a policeman reacts to an emergency immediately,'"' he} said The commissioners agreed that the request was not at alll unreasonable, but they "had to} balance whatever comfort would} be derived from dark glasses} against what would detract from appearance as far as the public is concerned."' In view of this the request was denied. to Plans for the building of the|cess. Many parents attended. bridge first began back in 1958,| THREE-LEGGED RACE Grade 1 and 2, girls -- Bar. bara Morden and Debbie Ruch- stuhl, Gail Burley and Bar- bara White, Laurel Gomme and Heather MacLean. Grade 1 and 2 boys -- John Skinner and Jarmo Hook, Rob- ert Schmidt 'and Pat Laronde, Danny Hannewich and Barry Mahaffy. Grades 3 and 4 ,girls -- Mar- results of the events|lene Lamont and Cheryp Neil, Brenda Morden and Barbara Lunch was sold during the of that time first made applica-|the home and school associa-| tion to the. Department of High-|tion. Treats were given to the} ways pupils after the completion of! "Since that time,"' said Mayor|the program. Parish "we have had the best}. Sharon Lott and Brenda of co-operation with the depart-|Morden tied for the girls' cham- ment pionship with 18 points. Leonard Total costs of the bridge, he|Bowler won the boys' champion- town's share of the railway| The bridge was $25,000. The Depart-| were: ment of Highways assumed the UNNING gy gd Demmer and Kar- total cost of the bridge spanning R en Colv' ie a Bas _§ yr. Girls -- Linda Page,| Grades 3 and 4, boys Pha would have been impos- Susan Ewstratin, Marion Mc-|Grove Bennett and Leonard Stble tor ute cowat b ., _2|Grath. Blair Elliott, Rene Doornekamp entire cost of the bridges," he} 6 yr. Boys -- Danny Linde,/and Neil Bradlag. continued, "and we are deeply|John Dolstra, Robert Schmidt. | Grades 5 and 6, girls -- Ber- grateful to the department for} 7 yr. Girls--Bonnie Ormiston,|nadette Dunham and Carel their help. Heather McLean, Barbara|White, Sharon Lott and Judy FUTURE EXPANSION White. -- Cholik, Pat Estabrooks and Mayor Parish said he hoped|_ 7 yr. boys -- Randy Dawson, | Helen Wwters. ' that future councils of Ajax|David Wardle, Danny Hane-| Grades 5 and 6, boys -- Mar- would carry the project tute | wich, tin Demmer and Henny Doorne- so that Harwood avenue would| 8 yr. gitls -- Debbie Ruch-jkamp, Norman Lilley and Da- carry four lanes north to High-|Stuhl, Linda Curran, Kay Dem-|vid Ruchstuhl, Gleen White and way 2. ag . iaiie nik Richard McNab. Labor Minister Michael Starr yr. boys -- Konnie Welsh, brought greetings from the fea.| Marty Higgins, Kenny Skinner. | SAK meee 9 7 eral government and paid trib-|_,9 ¥. girls -- Brenda Morden, , Grades } and 2, girls -- Bars ute to all concerned with the|Chery! Neil, Karen Wardle. ae begat res Sener project. "The bridge is a good|..9 ¥'-. boys -- John McKellar,|Barbara White. ; dley Grades 1 and 2, boys -- Ran- example of the expanding econ-| Bradley, Rene Doorne-| ak ehiad omy of Ajax and also the pro. dy Dawson, Harold Schmidt, Re | bade gress in th tin na | 10 yr. girls -- Debra Morden, /John Skinner. aid entire area" he wichele Higgins, Pat Esta-| Grades 3 and 4, girls:-- El- T. D, Thomas. MLA. poled brooks. jny Skinner, Leonard, Bowler that the opening of the' bridge 10 yr. boys -- Leonard Bow-|Kay Demmer. system was a great occasion fo i lag Pus inte % Ajax. "It is indicative of the wanausies wisiery tremendous growth in the area,"| la Calvi | "at " >, /son, Debbie Colvin, Bernadette! he sald. 1 am sure that all|pinnam. on Lott, Bernadette Dunham, must agree with me when I say 11 yr. boys -- Martin Dem-| Debbie Colvin. mer, Clyause Scherf, Donald) Grades 5 and 6, boys -- Nor- McMullen. man Lilley, Michael Mitchell, 12 yr. girls = Sharon Lott, |Donald MacMullen. Barbara Bennett, Carol White. uo SCRAMBLE a Jt. pore Michael Mit! Grade 1 Gites -- Pall Lait, Chelle, Norman Lilley, Glenn) cucan wstratin, Marion Me- White. Grath. JUMPING Grade i | Schmidt, yr. girls -- Carolyn Wanna-;gchaal. '. Betty. Jackson, Mari- Grade 2, girls -- Heather Mc- lyn Gibson. Lean, Barbara White, Sharon 6 yr. boys -- Andy Demmer, Laronde. John Dolstra, Robert Schmidt.| Grade 2, boys -- David War- |_7 yr. girls -- Barbara Mor-idie, John Skinner, Harold |den, Bonnie Ormuton, Barbaral schmidt. ig ee aes eile eas Grade 3, girls -- Janis God- | yr. boys -- R awson, 'Hi Swstratin, ' |David Wardle, Barry pe seg TB yg ghisnger hes: 8 yr. girls -- Kay Demmer,} . 4 s -- Ne Fe anis Godfrey, Debbie Rachitdhiac Sess esa, i | 8 yr, boys -- Ronnie Welsh, | ger. : Marty Higgins, David McLach lan, BALL THROW : ~| 9 yr. girls -- Brenda Mor-| Grade 4, gcls -- Brenda Mor- SCIENCE GRADUATE den, Marlene Lamont, Cheryl/den, Eleanor Wilson, Barbara Neil. Bennett. Dalton Ray Woods, son of | 9 yr, David Ruch-| Grade 4, boys -- Larry Wil- Mr.and Mrs, Harry T. Woods, |stuhl, McKellar, Billy|son, Grove Bennett, Terry Tre- 1022 Simeoe street north, Osh- |Coombs vail. awa, received his Bachelor of 10 yr. girls Kelly Rose) Grade 5 girls -- Carol White, Science degree in Civil Engi- |Johnston, Debra Morden, Judy|Kelly Rose Johnson, Mary neering at Convocation for the | Choplik. |Ann_ Sierhuis Faculty of Applied Science, 10 yr. boys -- Terry Trevail,} Grade 5, boys Queen's University, Kingston, |Leonard Bowler, Ralph McMul-|Bradley, Claus Scherf, recently. Dalton graduated jen Demmer, from O'Neill Collegiate and ll yr Grade 6, girls -- Debbie Col- Vocational Institute, Oshawa. | Dunham, Susan Rodeski, Sharon He -has accepted a position |bie Colvin. with the De Leuw Cather Com- | 11 yr. boys pany of Canada Lid., consult- |Scherf, Henny ing engineers, Ottawa. Donald McMullen. nid Neil ler, Grove Bennett, Terry Tre-| vail. ny Skinne 11 yr. girls -- Eleanor Wil-|Blair Elliott. Grades 5 and 6, girls -- Shar- Robert Joe 1 Boys Shawn Connell, lg poys John Douglas Martin Bernadette Deb-| vin, | Lott Clause| Grade 6,-boys -- Glenn White, Doornekamp,/|David Sunderland, Michael Mit- chell girls Lynda Moase,