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A LARGE NUMBER of the members of city council, cicic department heads and the members of boards and com- Civic Officials Honored missions were guests of St. Gregory's Council of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday night when it held its annual. | grand knight; Ald. John G. Brady and T. D. Thomas, MLA. --Oshawa Times Photo Free Accused Civic Night. Seen at the gath- ering, from left,, are Hon. Michael Starr, Mayor Chris- tine. Thomas, Jack Lawrence, By Knights Of Columbus _f Speeding Mayor Christine Thomas was guest speaker Tuesday night at the sixth annual "Civic Night" of St. Gregory's Coun- cil, No, 2671, Knights of Colum- bus. Members of city council, the|}ments" were the recently-com-| PUC, the Oshawa Separate School Board and civic depart- ment heads were among the guests. Dr. A. E. O'Neill repre- sented the Oshawa Board of Education. Mayor Thomas commended the Knights for being so "civic- minded" as to stage the. pro- gram, the general purpose of which was to pay tribute to "our duly elected representa- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- pal affairs after the program|pay to you civie leaders suil-| 4 charge of speeding against a was completed. Mr. Brady spoke with pride of city council's achievements in recent months. He said three of council's "greater achieve-| pleted $140,000, two-year re- assessment equalization pro- gram, the $32,000 traffic sur- vey recently completed with the co-operation of the Depart-|~ ment of Highways and the city) administration survey current- ly being conducted by a firm of Toronto management consul- tants, Woods, Gordon Co. Ltd. Jack Lawrence, the grand knight; said that "Civic Night" tives as well as the people who administer our various civic departments." EFFICIENCY PRAISED "When you see the heads of our various departments," said Her Worship, "you can see why we have such an efficient organization. We receive a great deal of criticism, as do all people in public life, but council bas done its job well, under my leadership, during the past two years." Her Worship said that coun- cil would like to do more for the citizens, but that it, was limited by "revenue restric- tions." "We work for ail the people and do what we think is in the best interests of the majority," she added. Her Worship said that the city needed more events, such as "Civic Night,"' to help stim- ulate an interest in civic af- fairs. She especially paid trib- ute to the St. Gregory's Young People's Club for its recent federal election campaign pro- gram, 'Young Canada Votes." Jack Fox, past grand knight of Council No. 2671, brought greetings from Monsignor Paul Dwyer, council chaplin, who was unable to attend. Alderman John G. Brady introduced the guests and in- vited the knights to take ad- |priced models. | A spokesman said -that with the new duty of 10 per cent on was held by the Knights "to GM REVIEWING WORK SCHEDULES General Motors of Canada Limited said Tuesday it is re- viewing its manufacturing schedules for 1963 in anticipa- tion of higher production in Canada, particularly of lower- imported cars, the difference in price between the com- pany's imported Vauxhall mod- els and its Canadian-manufac- tured Chevy II has shrunk to an almost insignificant point. The spokesman said today GM ts "taking a very 'careful look at the prospect of the lower-priced car market. If im- ported models become too ex- pensive, there may be a great demand for Canadian-built cars in the lower-price range." "The manufacturing schedule review is being made in antici: pation of more production of lower - priced Canadian built cars, but a final decision has not yet been reached," the company spokesman said. | A new maximum suggested price list applicable to import- ed cars cleared through cus- toms on or after June 25 is be- ing sent to GM dealers. vantage of the occasion - by asking questions about* munici- Park Is Opened © At Sunnyside Sunny skies greeted the crowd that gathered on Saturday at Sumyside Park for the opening activities, Games such as milk bottle . throw, darts, penny toss and bingo were well patronized as were the treat booths where free ice cream, pop and chips were given to the children. Bake sale, a novelty booth and an apron booth in the clubhouse proved to be a busy spot. RACE RESULTS |street; Mrs. Lemon, Banting lavenue; Mrs. Phippard, James) lstreet; Janny Rosnoi, McKim street; Sam Melnychuk, Barrie | avenue, The draw on basket of gro |ceries was won by Mr. C. Dow- dall, 231 James street. jable recognition for the work which you' are doing on our|eq in court here Tuesday after behalf." |Bowmanville man was dismiss- |Magistrate R. B. Baxter found He also gave a report on the|the short distance involved con- Knight's Pee-Wee Baseball|stituted some doubt in his mind League which now operates on|of the accused man's guilt. a site east of Farewell avenue.|. William Evans, 6 Parkway He said the league now has|crescent, Bowmanville, pleaded four playing diamonds, 12 or- ganized teams and 125 players. not guilty to driving 39 miles per hour in a 30-mile per hour zone on Liberty street jsouth. | Mr, Evans told the court he thought he was charged with driving 29 miles an hour in a 60-mile zone on the Liberty Street-401 ramp, May 31 about 5 p.m. "Didn't you receive a 'tick- et?" asked Magistrate Baxter. "Yes, but I couldn't make out what it said," replied Evans. Taking a look at the ticket, the magistrate said, "I agree.' Corporal Kaye Freethy of the Bowmanville Police Depart. ment said he followed the Evans vehicle from the Wharf road to his home. Evans denied driving fast and 'said he wouldn't have had time to accelerate to that speed in the short distance he travel- led on Liberty street. Magistrate Baxter said that if the court gets the reputation of always adhering to evidence given by police officers it can be dangerous for both the pub- lic and the police. However, he said that he did not doubt Cor- poral Freethy's honesty. PALMER GRADUATE David Gregory Latta, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Latta, 19 Patricia avenue, who grad- uated from the Palmer College of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, recently with a doctor of chiropractic degree. He will take one year of post graduate work at the Cana- dian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto, before en- tering practice. During his college years, he was active in student' activities and or- ganized the hockey team which won the Iowa State championship. Trailer Club Holds Outing THREE HOLD TICKETS Three residents of Oshawa hold tickets in the Irish Hospital Sweepstake on the Irish Derby being run this Saturday. It was previously reported "Jiggs" of Oshawa held ticket BRS 47595 on Solpetere and "Lucky No" held ticket BZM 53030 on Arcor. The additional ticket holder is "RUn" who holds ticket AKN 49658. Ho Well placed rendezvous signs of the Oshawa Travel Trailer} Club directed members of the} Amid school colors and floral Club to Wallace's Point on the| bouquets, St. Christopher's and Otonabee River, the site of the|St. Paul's Grade 8 students, ac- second summer. outing. companied by their parents, wenty-four trailers formed|were feted at the fifth annual traditional horseshoe with a|banquet tendered by the St. focal| Christopher's CPTA. This is the T the large oak tree as the point. Warm, sunny days en-|first graduating class for the sured fall use being made of|new St. Paul's. school on Gar- the shade offered under its|rard road. branches, | Rev. Fr. N. J. Gignac, spirit- Entertainment committee|ual director, offered "Grace". chairmen, Murray and Phyllis Mrs. Stanley Sobanski, president Beadle, assisted by Jack 'of the CPTA, welcomed the As a final climax a draw was) Walst, Owen Reader and Jack|guests and introduced those made and E, Barnes, 200 Huron| White, were kept busy Satur-|seated at the head table as fol- street, won the rotary power day afternoon supervising|lows: Father Blanchfield, assis- lawn mower; Gordon Stell, 237 races for young and old, Race results were as follows: |tant pastor of St. Gertrude's parish; Reverend Fr. Gignac, Races were run during the Drew street, won the electric'Giit. aces 4, 5 and 6 -- June|Pastor of St. Mary's of- the afternoon and the winners were: Girls, 3 yrs. and under -- Deb- bie Scero, Kelly Scero, Kim Goodall. Boys, 3 yrs. and Ricky Price. Girls, 4-5 yrs. -- Elizabeth Edwards, Marilyn Lassard, Nancy Rozema Boys, 4-5 yrs. -- John Shaw, Ron Boivin, Douglas Bennie. under Girls, 6-7 yrs. -- Evelyn Mc-) Grath, Kathy Milne, Judy Cha man. Boys, Fudger, Cherkas, Girls, 8-9 yrs. -- Cathy Chap- man, Mary Zsager, Brenda Ryan. ~ Boys, 8-9 yrs. -- David Reid, Nicky Melnychuk, John Harper. Girls, 10-11 yrs. -- Anne Wat- son, Doris Ashton, Jany Rozema Boys, 10-11 yrs. -- Dennis Ash- ton, Billy Melnychuk, Dennis Cockerton. Girls, 12-123. yrs Gale Church, Marion Kornic, Barbara Zalewski. Boys, 12-13 -- Andrew Cher- kas, Roy Graham, Tommy Elde- ridge. Girls, 13. and over Gale Church, Irene Lee, Doris' Ash- ton and Barbara Zalewski. Boys, 13: and over Don _ Cockerton, Francis Bradley. Robert Burke ATTENDANCE PRIZES Winners of the Bruce Michael 8-7. yrs Alex Smere, prizes were: Mrs. Loyst, Court! girl workers. ' barbecue. | Camp Plans | | | Boake; Boys, ages 4, 5 and 6-- Drew Webster; Girls, ages 7, 8, 9 and 10 -- Donna White; Boys, 7, 8, 9-and 10--John Mc- Ewen; Girls, ages 11, 12, 13-- Ruth Anne Buchner; Boys, ages 11, 12, 13 -- Gordon Kent, Ladies' Shoe Kicking -- Mrs. | People parish; Sister Mary Bea- |trice, principal of St. Christ- jopher's school; Sister Mary A- |malia, Grade I; Robert Ireland, | principal of St. Paul's School; |Louis Hughes, chairman of Sep- arate school board; Mrs. Fred- jerick Dionne retiring vice-presi- Ray Webster; Couple's paper/dent of the PTA; Mrs. Alex Pit Open House To acquaint residents of this |section of the province with he work being done by the Ontario Society Children, an open house is be-) | baa ing held at the Blue Mountain|Minated in a picnic pot luck Camp, near Collingwood, from) Where Garnet Johnstone wa sj} 3 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, July 4.|Kept busy dispensing coffee| ce ifrom the new giant-size club} The camp is one of five such! coffee urn. establishments operated by the) swimming, boating and fish-| society. More than 1,200 crip-\ing occupied much of the day- pled children will enjoy a two}jight hours while a "twist" ses- jor three-week holiday this sum-|sion for the teenagers and mer at the camps. "young at heart'? and the flick- During the day the childrenlering flames of the campfire will be participating in an aver-| brought the evening to a close. age day's program at the camp; -President Bill Kent conduct- which will include swimming, ed a brief Pow Wow during| arts, crafts; music, dramatics,!which the Grounds and Loca-| |baseball and playground: activi-|tions report was presented by!| ties. In the evening the chil-/ Doc McEwen. It was noted that! dren will present a concert in the July renedzvous will be| the recreation hall. held at Presqu'ille Provincial} The Blue Mountain Camp Park on the weekend of July) |has 27 permanent buildings: It) 14-15. | staff includes three registered) Highlighting the varied acti-| nurses, and 35 trained person-|vities of the weekend was the) |plate race --Jack and Rose} White; Men's 3-legged race --| ;Owen and Bryan Reader and| the Men's Potato Race --Bruce for Crippled| MacFarlane. a | The afternoon of activity cul-| |Mrs. Dobos, retiring secretary and Mrs. Adrien Carriere, treasurer. CHRISTIAN PRACTICES Father Blanchfield was in- troduced as guest speaker by William Jankowski. He addressed. parents and students when he spoke on commence- ment, quoting from scripture on the early life of Christ and obedience to his Parents, The older children become, said Father Blanchfield, the more they are on their own and should follow through with the Christ- ian practices they have learned through elementary school. He asked them to try to live the knowledge that has been given them through their teachers. Father Blanchfield was thank- ed by Mrs. S. Borovsky. A. graduation message was given by Gail Flontek, of, St. Christopher's school on behalf of the students, giving praise and thanks to all those who have given so much to their school in| Grants May Cut Cost Of Inspectors intario Labor Minister Wil- liam--Warrender has promised Oshawa nothing in the way of direct financial assistance for hiring a construction safety in- spector. He did, however, hint at the possibility of increased per cap- ita grants. "There will definitely not be any grant applied to the cost of hiring an inspector," reported Mayor Christine Thomas follow- ing her trip to Toronto to see Warrender. She was accompanied by Board of Works Chairman Ald. Walter Branch and City Engin- eer Fred Crome. ASKED FOR MEETING Mr. Warrender asked for a meeting with city officials after Oshawa's council opposed the provincial Construction Safety Act, 1961-62. This act requires a municipal- ity to provide regular inspection of construction projects. Council wants the Department of Labgr to be responsible for enforcing the act: this means paying an inspector's salary. "They want extensive records kept," said Mayor Thomas, "which means more clerical work, We might need more than lone inspecior at peak construc- tion times. COST UNCERTAIN "It is difficult to say what the total annual cost to the city might be. It's one more expense for the city to bear. We want the (Labor) department to pay the cost." In a letter to city council, Oshawa and District Labor Council urged the city to hire the necessary inspectors first and argue with the province about who's going to pay their salaries afterwards. Mayor Thomas said the act is expected to go into force in the next two or three months, She said the labor depart- ment is permitting counties to hire county-wide inspectors to ease the cost and help rural areas. Because there is more building in urban areas such as Oshawa, this city will have to supply its own. The mayor was told an en- gineer would not be required to inspect building projects, only a person "experienced in con- struction work". CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs, Sam Mills, 126 Atha- baska street and Bonnie Ayers, 442 Adelaide ave- nue west. Phone 723-3474. | nor Graduates Of Two Schools received a scholarship to Neil MeNeil high school in Toronto for standing fourth in a class of 200 boys writing entrance ex- ams. AWARDS PRESENTED The high average award in St. Christopher's school went to {Ted Syprec. The religious know- ledge award to Sharon Bolahood and the good conduct award to Mervin Larose. After Father Gignac addressed the boys and girls in his capacity as their parish priest, he presented a gift.of a Rosary from the CPTA to each pupil. Mrs. Dionne, presented the re- tiring president Mrs. Sobanski, who is also leaving the parish, with the gift of a table centre piece from the PTA members. Mrs. Sobanski expressed best wishes to the graduates, and ex- tended thanks to all for their interest and aid during her pres- idency, and a special thank you went to William Wekking, school and church caretaker. Mrs. Leonard Weeks, convener of the beautiful banquet, assisted by |Grade 7 mothers and girls, were |given a round of applause. Father Gignac closed with grace of thanksgiving. The grad- uates then surprised and de- lighted the other guests with a song of their own, entitled "From the year 1956 to '62", led by Sister Mary'Beatrice. HONORED STUDENTS The honored students were: St. Paul's School: Roland and Robert Liegbregts, Gail Everitt, Rene Van Rooyen, Patrick Mur- dock. St. Christopher students: Ted |O'Connor, Michael Neault, Mer- vin Larose. Ted Syperic, Mike Belmonte, Jack Coros, Bernard O'Brien, Maureen Evans, Val- erie Dittmar, Barbara Gibbs, Gail Ann Fioniek, Zlatka Aber- sek, Scott Andison, Larry Coros, Jeffery Jubenville, Bob Lambe, Jackie Perpete, Sharon Bola- hood, Donna Branch, Frances nel recruited from collegiates surprise drawing of three lucky|a spiritual and material way.|/Johnson, Anna Marie Grills, and universities in Miss Barbara Messer, of Pick- won by Doc and Bev Mce- and Hugh and June Boyd. expressed her sentiments of Ontario. attendance. prizes which were Sister Beatrice, principal, also) Marisa Sirizzotti, Peter Balus- |zek, Brian Page, Danny Matt- attendance ering, is one of the junior Ewen, Rudi and Mary Marten! gratitude, and also congratula-| hews, Paul Smith, Henry Valks,/guilty. The case was adjourned |tions to Bernard O'Brien, whoj and Jerry Dionne. The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN THE HIGHLIGHT OF the annual Strawberry Festival and celebration of St. John the Baptist by Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, No. 139, Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple, was the presentation of a YWCA Swim Tests Held The Oshawa YWCA_ swim- ming classes, held at the On- tario Ladies' College at Whitby, were successfully concluded re- cently. The classes were conducted by Mrs. Thomas Somers, who was assisted Saturday morn- ings by Mrs. Allen Martin, Miss Jane Alker, Miss Linda Smith and Misses Diane and Mary Walpole. Assisting with the Monday evening classes were Mrs. Garfield Peters, Mrs. Albert Stradtke and Mrs. Leo Haunsberger. Those who successfully pass- ed their tests were: BEGINNERS Robert Genvre, Kerry Laing, Alison Humphreys, Ajax; Rob- ert Egan and Ian Grant, Brook- lin; Wayne Proskin, Suzanne Wiltshire, Beverley Wiltshire, Greg Painter, Donna Backus, Dale Wilson and Terry C. Ward, Oshawa; Jane Hallett, Sandra Fowler, Laurie Eng- lish, John Muckle, Dale Filieler, Kathy Attwood, Patty Bryant, Jane Bryant and Robin Minto. JUNIORS Scott Painter, Oshawa; Kathy McClure, Mary Alker, Trevor Ellsmore, Nancy Goheen, Joe Gabura, Ted King and Jacque- line Smith, Ajax; Ruth Read, Gay Courtice, Richard Carter, Whitby; Grant Roberts, Brook- lin; Ann Pruner, Pickering; Keith Horton, Susan Page, Vick Chonaskie, Whitby;, and Mrs. Barbara_ Kennedy, Oshawa, INTERMEDIATES Terry Merrick, Miss Donna Skuce, Mrs. Don Dionne, Miss Barbara Barnes, Oshawa; Allen Sutherland, Terry Suth- erland, Kathleen Hughes, Lor- raine Ball,. Linda Hughes, |Louise Pogson, Marian Sugden, Whitby and Miss Zeisner. Linda plaque to the lodge by the worshipful masters, past mas- | ters and wardens association of Ontario District. The plaque was presented in recognition of the centennial of the lodge and carried the L A large gathering of the mem- ers of non Lodge, AF and AM, No. 139, at their annual strawberry festival and celebra- tion of St. John the Baptist, at the Oshawa Masonic Temple Tuesday night, paid tribute to Charles B .Rycroft, of Whitby, district deputy grand master of Ontario District and the past DDGM's of the district. Highlighting the event was the presentation of a plaque by Ray Hughes of Port Hope, on behalf of the worshipful masters, past masters and wardens associa- tion, to Lebanon Lodge in recog- nition of the celebration last year of its centennial. The plaque was accepted, on behalf of the lodge, by Drew Jacobi, master of the lodge during its centennial year. CHALLENGE ISSUED The special speaker was the Most Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Hearn, of Toronto, past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of On- congratulations of the 15 lodges in the district. Gary Hughes, right, of Port Hope, is seen making the presenta- tion to Drew Jacobi, left, master of the lodge during its tario. In his address he chal- lenged his audience to a greater dedication to the fundamental ideas of freemasonry. Speaking on the theme '"'Nega- tive Free Masons", the guest of honor called for a great dedica- tion to the ideals of benevolence and for a greater effort to edu- cate the membership in the high ideals of the craft. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS The gathering was chaired by William Gibbie. With him at the head table were T. C. Glaspell, Drew Jacobi, T. L. Wilson, J. T. George, of Port Hope, the oldest living PDDGM in Ontario District; Dr. S. George Werry, master of Lebanon Lodge; Charles B, Rycroft and William L. Pierson. Other past district deputy grand masters, introduced by Harold O. Flintoff, were: W. Gordon Bunker, John McNab, Ralph Mowbray, Frank Rickard, Charles Wallace, John centennial year. Left, at rear, is William Gibbie, who chair- ed the largely attended gath- ering with Dr. S. George Werry, present master of lodge. --Oshawa Times Photo ebanon Lodge Honors Officials Of District Johnson, Leonard Gordon, Rus- sell Osborne, Robert Meek, "Bud" Rolph and James Jack- son. The regrets of a number © brethren who were unable to at- tend were read. They included C. F, Cannon, T. K. Wade, R. C. Berkinshaw, R. S. lin, B. S, Edmondson, M. Jack- son, E. H. Brown, Robert Quan- trill, Roy Bennett, Lorne Taylor and Earl McKeever. Dr. S. George Werry, master of Lebanon Lodge, extended a welcome to the visiting breth- ren and guests. A toast to Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master, C. B. Rycroft and the past district deputy grand masters of the dise trict was proposed by Drew Jacobi. Rt. Wor. Bro. Rycroft replied, The toast to Grand Lodge was proposed by Tracey Glaspell, senior warden of Lebanon Lodge; while the speaker was introduced by William L. Pier Emerson, George Finney, M. G. son. The thanks of the gathering was voiced by Dr. Werry. Picnic At Darlington Park Success St. Mark's Anglican Church enjoyed its Annual Congrega- tional Picnic at Darlington Pro- vincial Park last Saturday. The races were run off first followed by a free period, base- ball and swimming predomin- ating. After supper the children par- ticipated in a treasure hunt di- rected by Mr. Bill Sleep and a and candy scramble peanut |conducted by Rev. A. Woolcock. The winners of the races were: 2 and 3 year olds -- Mark Mason, Ronald Black, Susan SENIOR Miss Ardyth Pollitt and Miss) Dianne Mcllveen, Oshawa. ROYAL LIFE SOCIETY Queen Elizabeth The students of the Grade 8 class of 1962 at Queen Elizabeth Public School and their parents were entertained recently at the annual party held in their hon- or by the home and school as- sociation. The convener for the evening was Mrs. Nelson Wright. The president, Mrs. Carson Heard, and principal Laurence Haisell greeted the guests. Mr. Haisell spoke briefly ex- tending good wishes to the stu- dents on behalf of the teaching staff and himself. Mr. Haisell, acting as chair- man, introduced the head table guests who included: Dr. and Mrs. C. M, Elliott, Angus Dix- BRONZE MEDALLION Miss Kerry Heminway, Ajax; Miss Kathleen Normoyle, Miss Mary Frances Conway, Mrs. Allen Martin, Mrs. Garfield Peters, Miss Ardyth Pollitt, Miss Linda Smith, Miss Joyce Hooper, Miss Irene Frobel and Miss Gail Mcllveen, Oshawa; Miss Eileen Lawrence, Miss Dale Bryant, Miss Jacqueline Whale and Mrs. Albert Stradtke, Whitby. AWARD OF MERIT Hyderman. 4 and 5 year olds -- Kevin Dawson, Jean Cooper, Diane Sheuring, Jim Laurie. 6 year old boys -- Drew Wil- son: girls -- Karen Howell, Bar- bara Martinson, Janet Hyder- man, 7 year old boys -- Doug Rae, Sandy Dukitsch; girls -- Gwen Suddard, Judy Seely, Kathleen Magwinson. 8 year old boys --Ken Mar- }den, Stuart Hyderman, Mark Pleads Guilty Three Charges BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A 33-year-old Port Colborne man who stood with a shovel in his hand daring anyone to come near him, was remanded to July 17 in court here Tues- day. Miss Irene Frobel, Miss Di-| Wilson; girls -- Edith Shew- anne 'MclIlveen and Miss Ardyth Pollitt. RED CROSS INSTRUCTOR'S CERTIFICATE Mrs. Allen Martin 11TH BAR TO BRONZE Mrs. Thomas Semers. 7TH BAR TO AWARD OF MERIT Mrs. Thomas Somers. Youths Admit Gasoline Theft BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Six district youths were charg- ed in Bowmanville-Magistrate's Court Tuesday with stealing gas from the property of Her- bert Prescott, Darlington Town- ship. Roy Mulholland, Jack. Whe- lan, Melville Spragg and Albert Goodwin pleaded innocent to the charge. Wade Summers and Robert Whelan pleaded |to July 3 iring, Elizabeth Hengstberger, Linda West. | 9 year old boys -- Wayne Mc- |Glashan, Bob Sleep, Gordon Black, Ross Wilkins; girls -- Kathy Seely, Ellen Wilson, Lyn- da Ryerse. 10 year old boys -- Randy |Fulling, Bill Dukitsch, Jack | Packer, | Il year. old boys -- Norman |Dobney, Micheal Dawson; girls ~~ | -- Judy Powell, Charlene Shew- ring, Janice Cooper. 12 and 13 year old boys -- Bob Dawson, Gary McGlashan, Donald Woolley; girls -- Walt- rand Hengstberger, Jane Ma- son, Yvonne Parks. Girls 3-legged race junior -- Nancy Mason, Joanne Coles; senior -- Charlene Shewring, Shiela Russell. Boys wheelbarrow race junior Wayne McGlashan, Bil! Dukitsch; senior -- Bob Daw- son, Donald Woolley. Adults Egg throwing contest -- Bill Howell, Grace Seeley. A few of the successful ex- plorers on the treasure hunt were : Donald Woollev I Seeley, Wayne McGlashan and Yvonne Parks. | Tomas, Andy Tomas pleaded guilty to charges of assault, causing a disturbance and causing mali- cious damage. The incident took place June 23 about 11.15 a.m. Constable Bruce Tillson of the OPP Bowmanville detach- ment said Tomas was standing on the road in a drunken condi- tion with a shovel when he arrived. He explained that Tomas had come to Newcastle to try and make up with his wife and take her back to Port Colborne. During the disturbance, Theo- dore Welter of Newcastle, who had been summoned by Mrs. Tomas to help her calm him down, received a punch in the nose for his efforts. A car that happened to get in Tomas' way received a broken windshield and scratches where he climb- ed over it, Richard Lovekin, a Newcastle lawyer, acting on behalf of said the accused told him he goes 'Indian'? when he lis drinking. Pupils Honored > on, Principal of OCVI;: Mrs. Leonard Haigh, vice-president and Grant Stephenson, Grade 8 teacher and Mrs. Laurence Haisell. Other guests were Frank Ross, Mrs. Mary Lynch and Richard Moses, former teach ers of Queen Elizabeth School. Mrs. Leonard Haigh present- ed pictures of the class to the students on behalf of the home and school association. Dance numbers and baton twirling were presented by the pupils of the Irene Harvey School of dancing. Humorous readings were given by Mrs. Frank Higginbottom. Mr. Dixon, the guest speaker, spoke to the students on 'What to expect in this new phase of their life' giving them advice on forming good study habits. They must learn to do more work on their own as the teach- ers have not the time to give each individual aftention as in elementary school. In his talk he compared the students as a team, the teacher as the coach. The need today is for skilled workers and he hoped each one would prepare themselves for some form of skilled work. At the close of the program refreshments were served by Mrs. Nelson Wright, her com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Har- old Cookwell, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. James Randall and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Mill Street Crash Damage Is $275 Two cars collided on the Mill street bridge early Tuesday evening, causing an estimated $275 damage. A car driven by Rockney Ronald March, 17, 94 West- mount street, was proceeding west on the north side of the bridge when it was involved in a collision with a car driven by Robert Cluney, 22, 212 Oshawa boulevard south. Cluney was heading east when the collision occurred of the north side of the bridge. Cluney was in the westbound lane because a barricade for bridge construction blocked his lane. Constable C, K .Smith inves- tigated,