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.e«« THIRTY-THREE OSHAWA young people left the Com- munity Recreation - Building Sunday to attend the 1962 East Central Ontario Play- ground Leadership Training Course at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac. The group, seen here prior to their departure, will serve as supervisors in Oshawa play- grounds during July and Aug- ust. More than 150 playground Park Leaders Take Course Thirty-three Oshawa young people left Sunday for Camp Quin-Mo-Lac to attend the East Central Ontario Playground Leadership Training Course. On their return they will serve as supervisors in the Oshawa play- grounds during July and Aug- ust. It is expected that more than 150 playground more than 20 communities in the district will participate in| the course. The East Central Ontario District covers an area from Oshawa on the west to , Cornwall on the east and Lind- say and Haliburton on the north. Prior to the Quin-Mo-Lac Course the Oshawa Playground Leaders participated in an ex- tensive leadership course held ' over a period of five nights, for leAders and 25 staff members ffom more than 20 communi- ties will. attend the leadership course. : --Oshawa Times Photo Fine Blooms Displayed At Annual Rose Show E. A. Lovell Public School| was a busy place last Saturday} afternoon when the Annual Rose Show, sponsored by the Oshawa Horticultural Society,| was held. R. J .H. (Dick) Bran-| ton, chairman of special shows and his committee were in charge. While the entries reach a near-record, the | ber of entries was very satisfy-) ing and the school auditorium) was a bower of color and rose perfume. During the afternoon and eve- ning, those who viewed the show were served a light lunch by Mrs. William Bradbury and her co-chairman, Mrs. Leslie Guy and their committee. The interest displayed by the public was very gratifying and| a great many visitors were wei-| comed by William Frost, chair- man of the welcoming commit- tee. TROPHY WINNERS ... ... ..| The best rose in the show was} exhibited by Mrs. Earle Sand- did not nuin-| ford. It was a beautiful bright|Jelle Bakker and Mrs. Joseph| red bloom, known as '"'Ameri-| cana", in perfect condition. She was presented with George Thursby Memorial Tro- prize modernistic arrange- ment with roses. The Finley Memorial Tro- phy was won by Mrs. Joseph Dominik for the best bi-color rose, "Peace"'. JUDGING RESULTS The results of the judging follows: z One bloom, HT Red, named-- Mrs. Earle Sandford, Dr. C. S. Dickinson and Jelle Bakker. One bloom, HT Pink, named -- Miss Evelyn Bennett, Dun- can MacMillan and Jelle Bakker One bloom, HT Yellow, named -- Dr. C. S. Dickinson. One bloom, HT bi-color, named, not Peace Mrs. Earle Sandford, Mrs. Frank Heaslip. One bloom, HT; any other color -- Leo Karnath. One bloom, Peace --Mrs. Joseph Dominik, Mrs. Frank Heaslip, Duncan MacMillan. Three blooms, HT Red Mrs. Earle Sandford, Dr. C S.| Dickinson, Three blooms, HT Pink Dominik. Three blooms, HT Yellow-- the) Dr. C. S. Dickinson. Three blooms, HT, all differ- phy. For the best red = rose,/ent colors -- Jelle Bakker and Mrs. Sandford won the Col. R. B. Smith Challenge Trophy. Leo Karnath won the Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Harding Challenge Trophy for the best vase of| floribunda roses. | Mrs. Earle Sandford. Three blooms, Peace -- Mrs. Joseph Dominik, Mrs, Frank Heaslip. Three Sprays Grandifloras, lany color -- Mrs. Frank Hea- Mrs. Albert Mackell won the! slip. Mrs. William McNeill Chal-| lenge Trophy for the Vase of HT's or HP's, five first|bloom-s, any color -- Jelle Bakker, Mrs. Earl Sandford. | Vase of Polyanthas or Flori- | bundas, any color -- Leo Kar- nath, Mrs. Earl Sandford, Mrs. Arthur Winter. Vase of Ramblers or Climb- ers, any color -- Mrs. Earle Sandford, Joseph Gibson, Mrs. Joseph Dominik. Bowl of Mixed Flowers Mrs. Leslie Guy, Mrs. Earle and Mrs. Frank Bray. with Roses -- Mrs. Albert Mas- kell, Mrs. Charles Silver and Mrs. Michael Gilmore. Arrangement for child's sick room -- Mrs. Charles Silver, Mrs. Earle Sandford, Miss) Evelyn Bennett and Mrs. Al- bert Maskell. "Peace on Earth," an ar- Sandford, Miss Leona Stainton i Modernistic Arrangement] f ROBERT E, LUKE Oshawa Man rangement using any white flowers and foliage Mrs. Earle Sandford, Mrs. Albert Maskell, Mrs. Michael Gilmore) jand Mrs. Joseph Gibson. One white or near-white} |Peony -- Mrs. Frank Bray, Wil-| \liam Frost, Joseph Gibson. | One Pink Peony -- Joseph) Gibson, Mrs. Frank Bray and) Mrs. Leslie Guy. One Red Peony -- Mrs. Leslie Guy, Mrs, Frank Bray. One Single Peony, any color -- Mrs. Frank Bray, Joseph Gibson and Mrs. Leslie Guy. Three spikes, Delphinium, any color --William Bradbury, Albert Maskell and Mr. Joseph Dominik. Five Peonies, any color Mrs. Frank Bray, Joseph Gib- son and Duncan MacMillan. WAS OFFICE BOY Marks 45 Years With Same Firm Charles Henry World, man- ager of Consumers' Gas Com- pany's east central district, to- day celebrates 45 years of serv- ice with the company he joined in Toronto as an office boy in 1917. Born in 1903, the son of a Toronto hardware and plumb- ing merchant, and educated in that city to age 14, he went to work at Consumers' Station "A" on Monday, June 25, 1917, as office boy to the general super- intendent of works ... when Consumers' was distributing manufactured gas in the Toronto City area only. After some 10 years in the works laboratory, Charles World started training in production operations. TECHNICAL CONTROL Less than a year later (in 1920) he was relieving regular department foremen on vaca-) tion and, on completion of train-| ing later in 1929, he was made responsible for technical control! in plant operation. By 1932 gen- eral supervision of all produc- tion operations was added to these responsibilities. | In 1939, Mr. World was ap-| pointed assistant to the general| superintendent, and in this| capacity co-ordinated production| of manufactured gas at Stations "A" and "B" and directed oper- ations of the Works Laboratory That same year he represented the production department on the Union Negotiating Commit- tee and continued to serve on this committee to 1957. In 1954, just prior to the change-over from manufactured to natural gas, Mr. World was appointed chairman of a com- mittee to work out with the Union details of the transfer of more than 400 production em- ployees to the company's dis- tribution department. Training of the men concerned, and their transfer, was successfully com- pleted in March, 1955 STAFF ASSISTANT That year Mr. World became staff assistant to the then vice- president and general manager, | Oakah L. Jones, now president} and general manager. At the! same time Mr. World held the} post of personnel superintend- ent. He took part in negot ons, P tor purchase from Ontario r\ CHARLES H. WORLD Shorgas Company of the under- ground gas distribution systems in Oshawa, Whitby and Bow- manville, and was appointed manager of these operations, in May, 1956. The communities of Ajax and Pickering were added to his area in January, 1957; Lindsay in December, 1957, and the City of Peterborough in 1959. Mr. World, a member™ of Christ Church (Anglican) in Oshawa, was married in 1928. There is a married daughter. He is vice-president of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce; direc- tor of both Oshawa Community Citizenship Council and Ontario County Canadian Club; chair- man, finance committee, Boy Scout Association of Oshawa; member, Personnel Association of Toronto, Oshawa Rotary Club, Oshawa Golf and Country Club, Oshawa Curling Club and Peterborough Golf and Country Club. He is also a charter member of Lakeland Chapter, National Office Management Association; Birchcliff Lodge, AF and AM, (612 Toronto) Parkwood Lodge, AF and AM, (695 Oshawa), and is on the advisory council of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. EARLY GASLIGHTS Public supply of illuminating' gas in Britain dates from 1807 when London's Pall Mall gwas lighted with gas. Driver Hurt As Car Dives A man was injuried Sunday when his car went out of con- trol and plunged 20 feet down an embankment and rolled over. Andy §. Staric, 105 Court street was admitted to the Osh- awa General Hospital where he was treated for lacerations to the legs, contusions, multiple abrasions and possible head in- juries. A hospital. spokesman said Starcic was not in a serious condition, but he would remain in hospital for observation. The accident occurred on King street west just west of Thorn- ton road, The car ended up in the ditch adjacent to the golf driving course. Police estimated damage at $800, but said the car may be a total loss. Police questioned a witness, John Oetelaar, 500 Byron street east, Whitby, whose car had been sprayed by mud from Starcic's car, just before it went off the road Apparently. both vehicles had been travelling in the same direction. Damage estimated at $150 was caused when vehicles driv- en by Robert B. Cockburn, i11 Nassau street, and Raymond T. in @ sideswipe accident Sunday Stinson, Toronto, were involved on King street west. Hit By Auto Boys Injured Two boys were injured Satur- day, when they ran into the path of an automobile. Anatol Korolow, 10, of Chelmsford, Ont., and. Nicky Rybenko, 7, 242 Stevenson road south, were taken to the Osh- awa General Hospital for treat- ment. The Korolow boy suffer- ed severe lacerations and bruises to the head, while the other boy had his nose and left leg injured. i Driver of the car was Rhin- old R. Hartwig, 1342 Minden street. The police said the boys apparently intended to cross Ste- venson road, coming out of the south entrance of the Shopping Centre, and did not see the ~japproaching car. They ran in to the side of it. The police believe the driver did not see the children until the very last moment. Appar- ently, the car had gone into a skid at the point of impact. | Kin District Governor Of Robert E. Luke, a former) Oshawa boy, was honored at the Kinsmen convention Satur- day at Honey Harbor when he was elected as governor of Dis- trict 8. Mr. Luke is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Luke, 37 Colborne street east and is married to the former Ruth McGlashan of Oshawa. They have five chil- ren three girls and two boys. Mr. Luke attended Mary Street Public School and Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, and was a member of the Ontario Regimental Band. He worked as a trombonist with Boyd Valleau's dance band. During the Second World War, the new governor served in thé Royal Canadian Navy in the HMCS Uganda and saw action in the Pacific. On his return, he apprenticed in Mitchell's Drug store in Osh- awa and, while studying at the University of Toronto, did con- about three hours each night at the recreation' centre, Gibb street. The course was primar- ily a theoretical course and also dealt with 'subjects which are applicable to the Oshawa stiua- tion. During the Oshawa course such subjects as the adminis- trative structure of recreation in Oshawa was covered. Other items were recording and re- porting which enables the play- ground leaders to understand the reason for reports, but the proper method in keeping their reports, to preparing news re- leases for the newspapers and radio, One item that was somewhat unique was the breaking the students into groups for discus- sion purposes, giving them spe- cific topics, letting them choose their discussion leader, and then they are prepared to discuss the leaders andj f some 25 staff members from] ? She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1962 PAGE NINE OSHAWA RIDING MLA HONORED AT BANQUET topic without further direction or the assistance of a resource person. The 1962 Camp Quin-Mo-Lac Playground Training Course has been laid out wit exacting care and should provide the leaders with a very clear and concise job that they must do with the children who will be attending the playgrounds.this year. The camp director will be Lioyd Doran, director of recre- ation, Belleville. The course di- rector is John Thorsen, director of recreation, Cobourg; course secretary, J. Ward, assistant di- rector of recreation, Oshawa. The registrar is Douglas Rigg, director of recreation, Bowman- ville. The course started Sunday, June 24, at 2 p.m. and will terminate on Friday afternoon: However the Oshawa group will) continue with more selective training until Saturday after- noon. Those who will be attending from Oshawa include Patricia Hraynyk, Lynda Panter, Colette O'Boyle, Patricia Etmanski, Nancy Weir, Nancy Gibbie, Donna Wilson, Isabelle Allin, Patricia Cornish, Rosemary Stire, Marsha Marks, Dianne Mcliveen, Angela Minacs, Helen Godfrey, Tina Petrowsky, Bon- nie _Crouter, Dorothy Wilson, Patricia Wall, Brenda Vermoen, Ellen Parker, Helen Kowalczyk, Theresa Horrigan, Noel Fernan- dez, Cheryl Thomson, Heather McBain, Lorraine Smyth, Mari- lyn Burns, Brian Brady, Joel Palter, Therese Starr, Adele Planeta, James Ward and the Director of Recreation Wendell Brewster. siderable musical work with well known Toronto bands. Af-| ter graduation he returned to) Mitchell's store for a short time} and then purchased a drug store in Sutton in 1951. During his residence there he has taken an active part in the} life of the community, serving on the executive and as pre- sident of the Kinsmen Club, | Cyclist Hurt c At Maple Grove BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A 19-year-old Oshawa youth was taken to hospital here after his motorcycle was struck from be- hind by a car, on Highway 2 near Maple Grove road, early this morning. Paul Mintz, of 128 Gladstone avenue, was taken to the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital by ambulance, suffering bruises and undetermined internal in- juries. The driver of the car was Harry Burns, 43 of 65. Lamb's Lane, Bowmanville. The OPP Bowmanville detachment say charges are pending. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: "Terry Hanna, 149 College avenue. : Phone 723-3474, Child Showing Improvement Three-year-old Gordon Lines is showing '"'slight improve- ment" according ta,the Hospital for Sick Children. The lad was hit by a truck at Nassau and Gibb streets Sat- urday, June 16, and suffered a severe skull fracture, a broken jaw and multiple bruises. Hospital officials said this morning the boy is '"'respond- ' SKUNK FLAGS TRAIN TO HALT Most centres use the standard signal method to flag down trains, but Osh- awa came up with some- thing new on the weekend-- a skunk! Traffic was tied up for about 100 yards in each di- rection at the Park road south crossing © Saturday night as a CPR freight train waited for '"'the little stinker" to get off the tracks. Police Chief Herbert Flin- toff said the humane society was called to pick up the animal, Rrea Poodles Win Prizes Miniature poodle owners of Oshawa and district did well for themselves at the Annual Poodle Puppy Match held at]; the CNE Grounds, Toronto, Sun- day, June 24. Following are the wins made by locally-owned miniature poodles: 2 to 4 month Class (males)-- 1st, Gabriel, owned by Miss Anna Frederick, 351 Elgin St. W., Oshawa; 3rd, Chris, owned by Mr. and Mrs. F. Shewring, Taunton Road East, Oshawa; 4th, Marcel, owned by Mr. and Mrs. B. Fehlig, 1443 Bala Drive, Oshawa. 4 to 6 month Class (females) --2nd, Manderley's Bubbles, owned by Miss M. Mapor, 152 Cadillac Ave. N., Oshawa. 6 to 9 month Class (females) --Ist, Manderley's Snowflake, owned by Manderley Kennels, RR 1, Brooklin; 3rd, Fifi, own- ed by Mrs. J. Gibb, 21 Elgin St., Ajax. 9 to 12 month Class (females) --2nd; Dinah, owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burrill, 303 Lake- shore Road, Oshawa. 12 to 18 month Class (fe- males)--Ist, Manderley's Angel- ique, owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. Gossman, 749 Cambridge Ave., Oshawa. Manderley's Snowflake went on to take best miniature poodle in show, following in the footsteps of her mother, "'Cham- pagne", who won best in show at the 1961 Poodle Puppy Match. TRAINS CRASH TURIN, Italy {AP)--Part 2 a Yugoslav freight train jumped the tracks Sunday and crashed ing alittle bit to touch" but he} is still unconscious. ; Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lines, 237 Nassau street. into an Italian passenger train, killing one person and injuring 36, the transport ministry re- ported. No foreigners were re- ported among the casualties. A LARGE NUMBER of the members of the Loyal Orange, Loyal True Blue and Ladies Orange Benevolent Associa- tion lodges took part in the annual church parade Sunday night to St. Paul's Presbyter- ian Church. Rev. Derek Allen, ' Ladies' Orange Benevolent As- minister of the church, de- livered the address. Seen here are some of the lodge mem- bers farading to the church. wa Times Photo ' MORE THAN 200 support- ers attended a testimonial dinner and many more a dance to honor T. D. "'Tom- my" Thomas at UAW Hall Saturday night, in recogni- tion of hts many year's serv- ice to-the electorate of Osh- awa Riding in the Ontario Legislature. Mr. Thomas ac- cepted a 23-jewel wrist watch and a commemoration plaque form his supporters. Top photo shows Mr. Thom- as displaying his gifts to Donald C. MacDonald, On- tario NDP leader, M. J. "Mike" Fanwick, assistant Canadian director of the United Steelworkers of Amer- ica, CLC, and Clifford Pilkey, president of Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council. A guest at the Thomas Testi- monial dinner, (lower Photo), was five-year-old "J ackie" Pilkey. Miss Pilkey assisted Mrs. Ethel Thompson, left, with the - presentation of a bouquet of red roses to Mayor Christine Thomas. The guest of honor looks on. --Oshawa Times Photos Glowing Tribute Paid By Area Labor Leaders Organized labor in the Osh- awa area Saturday night paid glowing tribute to T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, at a testi- monial dinner given in his honor for having served as a member Orangemen Parade To St. Paul's Orangemen of Oshawa, Bow- manville, Whitby and Ajax took part Sunday evening in the Annual Church Parade of Orange lodges. 3232, of Ajax, tcommittee, who organize Led by the Sons of Ulster) Pipe Band more than 60' march- ed down Richmgnd street east and Wilson road north io the St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. To the strains of 'Near My| God to Thee" the paraders en-| tered the church for a service conducted by Rev. Derek. Allen, minister of the church. "You upheld the British way of life and the flag because in your opinion this is the best way, founded on what you hold dear,' Mr. Allen said in his sermon. Representatives of 12 lodges attended the service, namely Juvenile Orange Lodge, No. 17; Loyal True Blue Juveniles, No. 2; LTB Victoria, No. 55; sociation, Queen Mary, No. 97; LOBA Victory No. 583; LOBA Oakleigh, No. 151 and Loyal Orange Lodge, No. _ 686; LOL No. 2167, and LOL No. 3158, all of Oshawa, and LOL No. 2697, of Whitby, LOL No. and LOL No. 2384, of Bowmanville. The parade was led by the County Marshall Lorne John- son. Chairman of the "church the event, was T. S. Derry. ' of the Ontario Legislature since 1948, The guest of honor was pre- sented with a 23-jewel wrist watch, engraved "T. Thomas, from friends, 1962', and a gold plaque on which was engraved the words "In Honor of T. D. "Tommy" Thomas whose ability, sincerity and in- tegrity has guaranteed outstand- ing service and representation to the citizens of the Oshawa Riding. Elected 1948-51-59. Pre- sented by the New Democratic Party Riding Association, June 23, 1962." NEVER PARTISAN M. J. "'Mike'"' Fenwick, assist- ant Canadian director of the United Steelworkers of America CLC, said 'Tommy' Thomas has never been a partisan type of politician -- he is a represent- ative of all the people. Mr. Fenwick said Tommy Thomas continues to be elected to the Ontario Legislature be- cause of his personality and the respect he commands in the Youse and in his own constitu- ency. He described him as a "giant killer" when referring to his de- feat in 1951 of Walter Thompson, former Ontario Liberal leader. Donald C. MacDonald, Ontario NDP leader, called for double nomination meeting.in all rid- ings in the province in the fall in preparation for federal and provincial elections. He said an Ontario election likely will be held in June. Mr. MacDonald said New Democrat candidates laid the foundations for a major break- through in Canadian politics by receiving more than a million votes in last' week's federal election. SEE DOMINANT FORCE He predicted the 19 NDP members elected to the House He further predicted that dur- ing the 1960's the 19 newly ---- elected NDP MP's will go down in history like the 'Ginger D.| Group" of the 1920's, a group of six who completely dontMated the House of Commons. Mr. MacDonald said the New Democratic Party came into being because its founders rec- ognized it was time to give the Canadian people a choice, rather than just the "Tweedle Dum" and '"'Tweedle Dee". of the old line parties. According to the NDP Ontario leadér, the 1,000,000 the NDP received June 18 was something the CCF never achieved in all its 30 years of existence. He said the NDP vote in On- tario represented a 70 per cent increase over the CCF vote in this province in 1958. TRIBUTE PAID In his tribute to Mr. Thomas, Mr. MacDonald said the Osh- awa riding MLA makes sure in Queen's Park that legislation necessary to meet the needs of all the people in not left lying around.. He said Mr. Thomas is a hard worker in the legislature and is highly respected in the house. "Tommy Thomas is not one to get up to speak often in the House, but when he does he commands the respect of the House. After the next provin- cial election, Tommy Thomas will be the dean of Queen's Park, being the member with the longest- year's of service,"'. Mr. MacDonald said. Clifford Pilkey, president of Oshawa and District Labor Council said Tommy Thomas will definitely be re-elected in the next provincial election and he predicted the NDP will elect its federal candidate here '"'aext time." Mr. Pilkey said the only rea. of Commons will be the domin-| 'ant force in the House. "No 19 members will have ever domin- ated the Hous@ like these 19 will," Mr. MacDonald said. 5 son the Diefenbaker government |was not returned with a vast majority was because the New | Democratic Party tool away its | votes. acre