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RECORD CROWD ATTENDS RACE MEET AT MOSPORT PAGE NINE 'OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1962 # ing in Oshawa. Mrs. D. E. | was a great success, the plan- Fox, Division Commissioner | ned church service and a rid- of the Oshawa Girl Guides, | ing display by members of parade. The event also mark- | looks on. Although the par- | the RCMP was cancelled ow- ed part of the celebrations of | ade, which was viewed by | ing to the inclement weather. | the Golden Jubilee of scout- | many rain-defiant spectators, | --Oshawa Times Photo cubs, scouts and rovers in pouring rain during Sunday afternoon's annual Church tis A CROWD ESTIMATED at | night. In the upper picture is | the top race of the day is 41,000 attended the racing car | a group of ne bs seen | seen, is seen in his lime- meet Saturday at Mosport | coming out of the first turn. | ae 0 aan Track. Many of the specta- In the lower picture Masten | green 2.5 Lene f * tors arrived Friday night and | Gregory, aps aroun e of Kansas City, | ing one of camped on the ground over- | winner of the Player's 200, | track.--Oshawa Times Photos Masten Gregory Wins Mosport Feature Race MOSPORT -- When the roar|the over-all event, having built}day, a Mini-Cooper race was of mighty engines had ceasedjup that much of a lead in the|staged with the top-name driv- plaintive of Intermediate Ball Throw: Linda Eldridge, Linda MclInroy, Rossie Grose. Intermediate Broad Bonnie Herbert, Margaret Wood, Marion Atkinson. Senior 100 yd. dash: Gail Rey-| nard, Linda Anderson, Dorothy Lumley. Senior Ball Throw: nard, Dorothy Lumley, Anderson, Senior High Jump: Kathie Munroe, Linda Anderson, Dor- othy Lumley. BOYS' EVENTS Novice 50 yd. dash: Hainer, Bruce Fudger, Norton ' Novice Ball Throw: Bruce Fudger, Bobby Hainer, Stanley) Johnson The home and school associa- _ Bantam 60 yd. dash: tion did valiant service when| Robinson, Kenny Keller, they supplied the pupils with Gay | |soft drinks and cookies and) Bantam Ball Throw: Bobby served tea and cookies to the Robinson, Nicky Melnychuk, staff. Jerry Thornton. The results of the events'were Junior 75 yd, dash: Bill Mel- as follows nychuk, Tom Eldridge, Tom Edwards Junior Relay: Lions, Panthers, Tigers. Junior Ball Throw: Dave} Manser, Raymond Shaw, Gary} Manser. Junior Manser, Manser. Intermediate 85 yd Paul Sargent, Terry Bell, Gay Intermediate Relay: Leopards, Panthers. Intermediate Ball Throw Paul Sargent, Gary Gay, Mar' Hood Intermediate High Jump: Gary Gay, Paul Sargent, Mark Hood Senior 100 yd, dash: Sam Mel-| nychuk, David Larocque, Peter) Wright Senior Ball Throw nychuk, David Larocque Wright., Senior High Jump: Sam Mel- nychuk, David Larocque, Peter | Wright, were Gail Rey. Lin Broad Tom Gary Dave Jump: Eldridge, Gary) Tigers, 7 Ann Wat 71 Linda Lions, Linda Bonnie Sam Mel- speed. of Peter Gregory Rain Fails ral ( aij s . | Youth Spir it |SECOND SECTION Drenching rain did not dis- courage 1,854 Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Wolf Cubs and Brownies from maiching in the annua Church Parade at Camp Samac yesterday. The downpour start- ed as the groups lined up out- side the Simcoe street gale to% the camp about 2 p.m. Led by the General Motors Pipe Band, the parade went as scheduled. Col R. S. McLaugh lin, patron of the organ? .tior Council Commissioner KS Alker, Division Commisstune: Mrs. D, E. Fox and four Roya SEE Ria a aces Lee __|Canadian Mounted Police. fron. ithe Toronto "C"' division, were Pr . the official saluting base parts ouncil Ca Col. McLaughlin took the se lute. He remarked that he neve: , realized the number of young people involved in the scouting- @ Re-Elected |guiding movement in the city. Nine bands in addition to the 3 James Devitt, president of|GM Pipe band participated in Kitchener United Rubber Work-/the colorful parade. They were: 4 ers (URW) Local 80, has been|Caledonia Pipe Band; Lindsay re-elected president of URW)Kavaliers; Whitby Brass Band; District 6 Council. |Army Cadet Band; Sea Cadet He was elected by acclmation|Band; Bowmanville Training Sunday in the final sessign of|School Band; T and F Red Ma- the three-day district counciljrines; Canadian Corps, Unit meeting at Hotel Genosha./42; Sons of Ulster Band. More than 100 delegates attend-| A Protestant service was to ed the sessions. The delegates|have been held in Beaver Mea-| COL. R. S. McLAUGHLIN, | represent 13,000 URW mem-/dow and a Roman Catholic ser-| centre, is offered a raincoat bers in Ontario and Quebec. {vice was planned in the She-| by District Scout Commission- Devitt is starting his second|bandowan Council Hall. Rain| er Edward S. Alker while re- one-year term as council presi-|cancelled these services. If the| viewing a march past of some dent. program had continued as plan-| 1800 brownies, guides, rangers, Also re-elected were council|ned, the Venerable Archdeacon} | vice-president Donald Kemp of|H, D. Cleverdon would have} | Bowmanville Local 189, and|conducted the service in Beaver] : | e treasurer Pauline Lindstrom of|/Meadow and RT. Rev. Monsign- 1ve 0 ary | Toronto Local 527. District 6 Di-/cr Paul Dwyer would have con- 1éuU endan Overnor rector Norman Allison is coun-|ducted the service for the Ro-| cil executive secretary by vir-'man Catholic groups. Rev. N.| tue of his office. F. Swackhammer would have} Members At be bd Elected to the council execu-|delivered the address to the tive board were Frank Church-|Protestant groups. | . egion nner pea er er of Toronto Local 132, Jerry| The parade was organized by Shea of Hamilton Local 113; Al-|Parade Marshal Robert L John.| Convention , bert Schmidt of Kitchener Local|son. Executive commissioner of} His Honor, J. Keiller Mackay,|enshrined. forever in the hearts| of the dauntless courage and in- 73, Pierette Solar of Toronto{the Boy Scouts Stanley Richard-| IOS ANGELES, Calif., -- In Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, | of the people and indeed in the/vincible valor of Canadian Local 406, Andre Auger of Que-|son, expressed the official|Los Angeles for the 53rd annual|Saturday night paid sincere/hearts of all the Allies, Armies in the midst of asphyx- bee City Local 483 and Phillip/opinion of headquarters on the|convention of Rotary Interna-|tribute to the fighting men of, "For four devastating years/iating gas in the Second Battle Duhamel of Granby, Que.,/event. "We are very pleased.|tional, world-wide service or-|the First World War and to the the soldiers of France maintain-| of Ypres will be told with mov- Local 630 _|All those participating are to be| ganization, are five members of memorials' in France which/ed a living wall against one of|ing emotion and legitimate he dust had settled, a new/first heat ers including. retired five-time) The delegates voted unani-\commended especially when|the Rotary. Club of Oshawa and|Mark the graves of millions who|the greatest onslaughts by the|pride," His Honor questioned. -e achcsaler gl he gruelling 80-lap| But it just wasn't in the book|world champion driver, Juan Mously to contribute $500 from|the weather conditions are con-|their wives. The convention| Paid the supreme sacrifice. World's ios, Sraneebis S| in the tom of Yorn a Sanher ot the gracing inp) ee ee Screens eet Pain f Atgentina|the council to the New Demo-|sidered. The parade was excel-'began June 3 and has attracted| His Honor, speaking to the an- tary power. From Aug. 22, 1914,|Great Cloth Hall and stately 200-mile "Player's" spectacular|for Gurney. As he left the park, Manuel Fangio o rgentina aati "Party tant and' one or the bast? beg iF 2 "nual 25-year members' banquet until the hour of the Armistice, | Cath anal wail th emerged -- Masten Gregory. sitting atop his Lotus, signing) and Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico be sade ane baal ue Richi eh al near 4 21,912 Rotarians and members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian|there was not a single day with-|p 'di ral as we aed he The name Masten: Gregory, autographs for fans, a slightly -- won the Shagpon +a both Guat URW iterhatloteal site lihe work of the Gahews Polleslaus We certs, ae wacta (Legion, suggested that all Le-|out a bombardment. From Feb-| round' Hace odkade he salane cm ot i x eg aussie ae bias alls Mes pet ba bs tate: 4 rolled one President, Peter Bommarito of|Department and the Ontario| pp, se from Oshawa included|2i0mnaires should send theirjruary to July, 1916, Verdun\tic Menin Gate Memorial bear- ed 41,000 people w A Bieeeos, eee cackat olny tohit Haan the When | nnes Ireland ro es one Akron, Ohio, called on the/Provincial Police who directed] 1; <4 pi Hoveniie kta Wore aul children's children to reverence| withstood the greatest con-!ing the names of 55,000 killed in this 30-year-old American zoom/and gasket going rig mjof the "mini's" just going into delegates to "go all out in elect-|the heavy Simcoe street traffic.| D'S! "overnor "e storie ant'/the names and memory of those|centration of artillery, machine) the Salient who have no known to victory, became their whole!first lap of the last 40, but there/the Moss Hairpin, an on-the- ing a New Democratic Party ~"|Mrs. Storie; President elect! who enobled Canada and her|gun and rifle fire ever brought! raves, over 10,000 of whom topic of conversation. wasn't anything I could do about/spot Times photographer heard government on every level". Fay and Mrs. Brooks; Director | history by the shedding of their|to bear on a single objective," |\yore Canadians, Who was " -- pied had a had is Heat bit hla sa say, -- me over boys, " Miss Aileen Hall, New Dem- Stan and Mrs. Lovell; Fred and) precious blood. | His Honor said. "But when the just captured the "Player's) He had given his best, S!I'm going home." cratic Party candidate for par- ' 200°? Where does he comecar had failed. But like all great ee : ne liament in the Ontario Riding,| ae e the race started,/drivers, he took it in his stride) PRODUCTION RACE babe : . : fgg ign ow to them, Heland said, "I'll be back here in| The first race of the after- oe ees oe gel oie er was just another driver they/September for your Grand oove mosting Was. 6 va | Pro" the labor union support I am didn't give much of a chance to! Prix," {duction sportscar" | race. is| vetting." : " ' }was won by Norm Namerow of|?-~ Sere art racine is anpredin SA AN EARLY 'Montreal in a Stebro MK.III.| or egal h the driver Another, driver whose bad/His time was 27 minutes, 22.2 table. to Steg Ayr series: co- luck came early in the race/seconds and he had the fastest Torch Blamed and car must be I was Toronto bus-driver Francis|jap time of one minute, 47.5 a oy had his lime- Bradley, also driving a Lotus 19.| second. In Gara e Fire green 2.5 Litre Lotus 19 in per-|His car ipl te by -- The 'formula junior' race, g fect running order, and he was lap and he was aren oe €jalso 15-laps, was won by Peter! The Oshawa Fire Department "eool ax a cucumber", com-|2. Pit-stop. But Bradley did i Revson of New York City in a| responded to three calls over the pleting the 200 miles in two give up. He Pig ag ag "°|Cooper, with an elapsed time of| weekend hours 10 minutes, 36 seconds. SPO to ninth in the irst heat/95 minutes, 42.7 seconds. The| Two of them on Saturday, LIVES IN PARIS and captured third spot in the'fastest lap in this race was proved to be false alarms. The| A native of Kansas City, Mo., °Ver two-litres class. __|chalked up by Ernest DeVos third, Sunday, was the result Gregory makes his home in Another Canadian to finish) who completed a lap in one of a small fire in a garage, at} Paris, France. Although . this|W@S Ludwig Heimrath, a Ger-) minute, 40.8 seconds. 762 Ritson road 'south, which was his first win on a Canadian|™an - born Torontonian who) pig Haves Toronto, a Was brought under control im-| ietory| Pushed his Porsche RS 61 into} : : diately. track, it was a repeat victory ap ition, |member of the Comstock racing ™® for the car with the big num-|the seventh over-all position, ; A spokesman of the fire de- ber '4' on its side and claimed fourth position injteam and driving a Comstok partment said that -probably It was in this same car that,Mis class. The winner of the|Special, captured the touring|been started by: a torch, which| Stirling Moss, England's legen- under _two-litres Class was Bob|car race with a time of 29 min-| had been used to burn off paint. dary racing magician, captur- Holbert Bs Warrington, Pa., injutes, 50.6 seconds for the 15'The damage was only slight. ed the "Player's 200" last year.|2 RS 62, placing third in the!laps. He also had the fastest The city ambulance responded | Gregory looked more like a overall race lap time of one minute, 57.2 sec- to a total of five calls during university professor than a There were some internation- | onds. the weekend sportscar racer as he stepped ally famous drivers in the race,| - from his car; not more than | Eeuding maha now ye age ° ' 49|Belgium who finished in rene ten ieee Field Day Held that would put a concert vio- Sebring, Le Mans, an arga ni Florio; Rodger Ward, Indian- ' st to shame pil a he was no schoolboy when apolis '500 winner this year it came to handling the power- and in 1959; Innes Ireland of er ree ful Lotus around the winding si ae igs of last year's two-and-a-half mile track at \->. "rand 1 Fix. The pupils of Albert Street Mosport Park an Samer meay sents Public School held a mast suc- The big-three drivers for most in England prevented Stirling) accru) field day recently. Al- of the race were Dan Gurney of|Moss from being at Mosport! though the weather was not too Riverside, California, also in a Saturday; but his spirit was jing" the enthusiasm and effort Lotus 19; Roger Penske of Present Almost every fan, of- of the pupils and staff more Gladwyne, Pennsylvania in a ficial and newsman compared) thay compensated for other con- Cooper Monaco and Gregory. Moss with the calibre of driv- gitions. ing that was displayed. It was Students divided into DREW FRONT POSITIONS Moss who won the hearts of the) rou, teams -- Leopards, Lions These drivers drew the front Canadian racing fans last year) panthers and Tigers In a close positions in the 'grid start' for with his magical skill. on the finish the Tigers were declared the first 40-laps. Gregory took course, and although he was un-|the winners with 50 points. the lead on the sixth lap, but able to attend to defend the hon- The winning captains, Mar- fumes from an oil radiator injors he sent his team mates, garet Wood and Paul Sargent, the front of his car sickened Gregory and Ireland to defend! were given an added thrill when ra and -- him down = ig title. they received the Rose Capel the extent that Gurney overtook pe vi plaque. This award was. insti- him to lead at the half-way sy N BIRTHDAYS i tuted by the home and school point. However, Gregory held iregory met newsmen after Basociation in. 1962 due to the on to finish second in the firstthe race and when asked how) minent retirement of Miss heat, 25 seconds in front co on ~d quipped, t pros Rose Capel ically, I'm the youngest driver goeproe the second heat in the world. I've only had G ead a handkerchietiteet birthdays." ey, Be dh wi if le! He explained that he was born gh gow is ae ' on February 29 (leap year). etween heals, which WaAaS'Gregory said he is looking for- about three-quarters of an hour, ward to coming back to Mos- bg og a Pes aoe place port in Senteniber for a crack E 8. é ail a dozen at the Canadian Grand Prix. crewmen were working frantic- Here are the over-all results| GIRLS' EVENTS ally on a Porsche RS 61 which) of the "200" with the number of} Novice 50 yd. dash: Debra was being driven by Joakim|japs completed and the time in|Forshee, Deborah Kemp, Eve- or spin s" ve ggenag hen Bon-| minutes and seconds: lyn McGrath x yas pack im the race tor' Masten Gregory, 80, 130:36;; Novice Ball Throw: Deborah holding 'down fifth position, his) Roget Penske, 80, 132:19; Bob|Kemp, | Elizabeth Strojivons leas tad inuialied a new cluich |Holbert, 78, 132:50; Francis Cindy Starzinsky. Bonnier sat down during the|>*@dley, 77,181:19; Joakim Bon- oa" oat nana ae whole operation coolly smoking! Me UDraselas Frank Rand, oy ae bgp vs °"'77, 182:06; Ludwig Heimrath,| il Ball Throw: Kathy Bonnier was within six laps|/>; 19°33: George Reed, id Pe paged shat pence sabi fee trird clace cverenpiaiisl: Jerry Grant, 73, 130:20;|McRay, Rhonda Mcinroy, Karen of taking third place over-all iivier Gendebien, 73, 131:08: | Kula vi when a cracked cylinder forced!,,; y,.. ). 499-17- ¥ . 'Junior 75 yd. dash: him to make a pit-stop for more My ag c es ged son, Janie Rozema peel og pore him to droPi Burnett 71, 131:36; Jack Box-|Kemp. ; 0 fifth slot, however, he) + om. 69. 132:15: and Bob Don-|, 2uUnior Relay: yg oad Ca oe ee Dan Gurney was creditedi¢ y ee) ins REAL HEARTBREAKER with the fastest lap time on the wean re The final heat was a heart-/2 st lap with one minute! Junior Broad Jump: Ann Wal- breaker for one of the world's'34.3 seconds, or an average!ggn, Janet Smith, Anita Hatton best drivers, Dan Gurney. Greg- 91.7. miles per hour Intermediate 85 vd. dash ory took the lead after the sec average speed for the Margaret Wood, Rossie Grose ond lap of the last 49-laps, but 200-miles was 88.16 miles per! Linda Eldridge all Gurney had to do was stay) hour Intermediate within 30-seconds of him to win' Before the big race of the Lions, Panthers Relay: Tigers, Tent City Alger. Mrs. Smith; Stewart and Mrs.' «May the Omnipotent God for- "In the centre of Verdun, siX|.trains of the Last Post have get us if we forget these heroes,|miles from. the Deuaumont!taded in the distance there are At the opening night enter-jor the memorials which mark Battlefield, can be seen a spec-|the challenging notes of teveille, jdawn of racing day. |Mosport. The Player's 200 and Jump: |g Bobby @& Larry | # dash: | | tainment feature in the Holly-\their graves," His Honor said.|tacle which should stir the deep- jwacd Bowl, Oshawa, vi as lomg ne S REVISITED jest emotions of mankind -- the land their guests Saw a star-/ SCENES : MOSPORT A cit h ee aner | ni on ed lh hg Sel owt May, thet French, soldiers standing in a oe A city mush-/vision actor Ronald Reagan, Vi-|he revisited, s y, ¢ roomed overnight just 23-miles|vienne della Chiesa, lyric' so-| camping bret the fighting! entombed by the convulsions rating cl ogg Friday, |prano, and other top entertain- ee ie ae Ge ee ioe of the y saturday night it hadiers, € § B ever} ear' rought about by power- --. ee, F The next morning they were oo "* ee Ss aahe ahs gag cag mm mn was the tent-city of sports-|\welcomed to Los Angeles by, 'The Grea ' "Here today, years later, car racing fans who crowded | Fidmund C. Brown, Gacatate ot/passed, the tents have been/these cidiert Giead magnificent Mosport Park for the "Player's| California, and Samuel Yorty,|struck, iis mighty armies dis- in death, the bayonets of their 200". Mayor of Los Angeles. This|banded, the muster rolls laid)rifies still fixed and protruding _-- people who resembled/tirst session also featured a|@Way reel cad camp Bbag putlin a straight line through the a band of gypsies with guitar iscussi : out. But there is another army|earth which covers the mortal strumming and singing thiough-|aeatcen te try Geesiate at which no royal proclamation) remains of those gallant sons of out the night, were awaiting the!commerce Luther H. Hodges. ype pad -- no general onset rence." the Lieutenant Gover- isband. nor said. They came in ail shapes and| Other features of the Rotary! «tne white memorial stones| sizes and wearing all sorts of|Covention include 53 separate] tat mark the resting place of| OVER 60 CEMETERIES garments. These are the hardy|VOCational meetings of Rotar-|:noe brave heroes who paid) At Thiepvale, near Courcelette international racing enthusiasts. |@Ns, five "International Friend-| ith their lives are their tents,| there is inscribed on one majes- ans ai{Ship Meetings," a fashion show|the names they bear on their|tic memorial the names of 73,- for the ladies, and a "Night in| muster rolls, but their camp|0 British and Commonwealth Hollywood" show featuring per-|fires yet burn' in our hearts," gregh hg d go egy formers of motion pictures and! pis Honor said. : e ; at Bs television. Se Nostalgic memories filled the} ee eM aa Ca more Rotary in Oshawa is linked to)crowded legion hall banquet!|t sei bi rae fing pagers 11,000 other Rotary clubs with|room as His Honor spoke. Most|°4 hi ha ry 90.000 |more than a half million Rotar-'of the Branch 43 25-year-mem-|!" W ; oe ba nar ive Me- ians in 128 countries. bers in attendance in fact had apighan staple Leak e insignia In the House of Friendship, a' served overseas in the War 0 e Maple Leal, adi i "At La Targette and Auritz traditional feature of Rotary|which he reverently recalled. At , , lconventions, District Governor there are many Canadian cem- Ed Storie relaxed between plen. REKINDLE FLAME eteries and one German ceme- ary sasoions and talked 'with It was not his intention, the tery of 59,000. At Loos there is other Rotarians and their fam-| Lieutenant Governor said, to re-\a magnificent memorial to the ilies from England, Australia,| Japan, India, Brazil and many) other countries around the world. At Mosport Twice a year this happens at the Canadian Grand Prix in September CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- cents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Barbara Wilson, Oshawa. Phone 723-3474. RR 3, pulses, but rather to awaken or) ire-awaken in the bosoms of first gas attack, where Trench of Bayonets. A company the/trench with bayonets fixed were | | | lthose who do not share our)Canadians won immortal glory|ald Iverson, The scene before me passes and I catch a vision of a mighty army with banners and as that army of the-dead sweeps by, I heard a great chorus not of grief but of life and joy and exaltation. "Our fallen comrades, if they should speak to us, would bid us think of life, not*death -- life to which they gave the beauty, the valor and the glory of spring --and beyond that awe-inspiring orchestra of seen and unseen powers and destinies yet unre- vealed our trumpets sound forth a reassuring note of daring, hope and will," His Honor said. Thirty-five years ago, when he was president of the Royal Canadian Legion provincial command, the Lieutenant Gov- ernor presented Branch 43 with its charter. Saturday night marked his first visit to Branch 43 since that charter was pre- sented, The Toast to the Queen was given by Lt. Col. J. R. Warnica, commanding officer, the On- tario Regiment, the Toast to Oshawa was given by Hon. Michael Starr, minister of labor, the reply was made by Mayor Christine Thomas; the Toast to Branch 43 and its 25-year mem- kindle the smoldering embers of} memory of 10,000 Scots who| bers was given by T. D. Thomas international animosities or in-|were killed on the morning of/MLA and the reply was made flame passions or misdirect im-| Sept. 25, 1915," His Honor said. |by Ven. & At St. Julien, the scene of the Cleverdon. A toast to the ladies the auxiliary was proposed by Don- Archdeacon H. Branch 43 past |memories a sense of the incal-|April 21, 22, 23, 1915, there is a! president. lculable loss to society and to|/memorial of stately grandeur T. Kelso Creighton, QC, hon- the world which this mighty|set amidst towering evergreens./orary vice - president, charter conflict necessarily entailed. | "The city of Verdun," | Honor said, and adjacent area is'this distracted His long as memory hold a seat in globe the story "Ts it too much to say that as)member and a member of the 25-year club chaired the ban- quet. * } | Apprentice Will Safeguard fm) Rule Asked Consumer Dollar \ New Democratic Party Can-;met more than 500 union work- The Canadian Labor Congress didate Aileen Hall, spent a busy|ers at the Canadian Auto Trim it throughout Ontario Riding. ernment legislation making shot Beginning her weekend mandatory for Canadian indus- for every three journeymen Hall addressed a Port | tradesmen Ninety-seven United Rubber told her Miss_ Hall representing 28 local unions andicrats would take a District 6 (Canadian region|lar. council meeting to call for the "'Pricing techniques', Canada." r Reasons given for the resolu-| unions." tion were: "During the past movement's economic program|proposed medical -- has, with little response from|which she said will management, called for the ear-|complete medical care nest endeavor of various nego-|every Canadian. tiating committees to establish an apprenticeship program. Secondly: With the expanding) Rubber Canadian economy and the in-|District 6, (U : creasing industrial advance into|'¢gion convention here. the field of automation, the need for skilled labor in Canada| delegates, jis easily recognized. NDP can solve the problems END CuB | of | oe Meade dade dad abbas superior skill in various as- pects of cub activity, such as tying knots, relay races, and balancing. The Akela of this pack is June Murray. The cub rally was organized by Don Ellison, assistant district com- missioner for cubs, Oshawa Seen here are some of the cubs waiting to take part in the competitions. 650 AT 1 Cubs from all Oshawa flocked to Alexandra | Park Saturday, to take part | in the annual Cub Rally. The | Workers of sections event was attended by 650. The two most coveted awards of the event were won by one cub pack, of the St. George's | Church, Pack 7B. They won | the award for perfect attend- | ance and also proved their | recognized the "crying need" of} automation -- a problem, she jthe youth of this country and|said, which has 'legislation was implemented to' plagued the rubber industry. protect Canadian youth. gathering at the public school.' Port}honored at a tea at the home Workers of America, delegates Perry audience the New Demo-|of a well-wisher in whitby be- immediate/fore attending the Rubber Work- some 14,000 Canadian workers|steps to safeguard the purchas-'ers banquet and dance. voted here this weekend during|ing power of the consumer dol- she Riding mandatory apprentice employ-|said, "'and unscrupulous promo0-| meeting to finalize plans for ment legislation 'io fulfill ajtion must be prohibited and en-|an aji-out campaign effort dur- great need for the youth of couragement must be given con-jing the last week of the cam- sumer co-operatives and credit) paign. will be asked to call for gov-- weekend "talking politics") annual picnic at Geneva Park. Here, her . campaign officials of|said, Miss Hall received many try to employ one apprentice) "politicking" Friday night, Miss)encouraging promises of sup- Perry} port During the evening, she was Early Sunday morning, Miss Hall attended an NDP Ontario Association executive Following the executive meet- A point of interest to her Portjing, Miss Hall attended a tea few years the Canadian labor|Perry listeners was the NDP-|at the home of an Oshawa sup- care plan,|porter and later attended a cof- provide/fee party at the home of an- for! other Oshawa supporter At the coffee party, Miss Hall Continuing Saturday morning, met many Oshawa area school Miss Hall addressed the United|teachers and answered numer- America' ous questions pertaining to her (URWA) Canadian party's policy. During the evening, she at- To a cheering group of 100|tended a reception at the West Miss Hall said the) Rouge home of Mrs. R. O. Jol- liffee. Here, once again she out- Thirdly: It is time Canadians|created for the worker through] lined the NDP program. Early today, Miss Hall was practically|at the Ajax Canadian Automo, tive Trim plant gates to greet In the afternoon, Miss Hall|workers entering the plant. She