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LYNDA HIGGINS RICHARD ADDINGTON # CAROL CRAWFORD BRUCE WOODS BARTH CURLEY BRIAN TUNNICLIFFE JOHN. ARNOTT Ontario Regiment Starts Winter Training Program More than 100 militiamen of, the Ontario Regiment paraded at the Oshawa Armories Mon- day in the first night of the winter training schedule. The regiment expects to double that Thursday night as the regiment now has an enrollment of 345 which includes all ranks and | band. Major W. C. Paynter, second © in command of the regiment, * said Monday night, that of the 45 men who took part in the special summer training pro- gram, 41 have stayed with the regiment. Major W. Clarke, was © in charge of the summer pro-. -- gram. TWO NIGHTS A WEEK The regiment will parade Tegularly Monday and Thurs- day evenings with the latter being used for administration. The regiment will also hold a parade one. Sunday of the month. | The course this year, which will run through to May will consist of armored training and national survival courses when) various exercises will be car- tied out. Lieutenant N. M. Halll will have charge of all atmor-| ed corps training. ; During ff course. New officers of} the regiment will be trying for} the rank of lieutenant while non-| nica, regiment commander, will| J commissioned officers will try to upgrade their ranks. | PLAN EXERCISES. | ' The Ontario Regiment MAJOR W. C. PAYNTER take part in several broad scale exercises. In the case of a re-entry exercise to be held later in the year, the regiment will be solely responsible -for an area which it must control in | Toronto. "Re-entry" is going} the winter course,|into the area after a nuclear| inany officers will take the field| device has been exploded. Ma-| officer course and the militia|jor Paynter will command this} group. Lieutenant Colonel J. R. War- command the four support col- umns which will be coming from the Ontario Regiment, the will] 29th Field. Regiment of Toronto} Housing Group At Conference Oshawa. Housing Authority; members are in Toronto today} to attend the four-day, 10th) annual Ontario Housing Confer-| ence. | Mayor Christine Thomas will] attend -also. Wednesday after-) noon she will chair one of! the many panel and workshop! discussions scheduled. | Members of this authority, which will. administer the 42-| unit Dean avenue public housing project, are attending at the special request of the provincial government. Makeup of the authority has been. withheld pending official notification from Ottawa and-or petien ot a provincial order- Mere is the five-man commis- sion as carried in the August edition of 'Ontario Hosuing", a thagazine issued by the Hous- ing Branch of the Ontario De-) partment of Economics and De-| velopment. William J. Lormer is chair- man. He is a former Superin- tendent of the Carpentry Divi- sion of General Motors of Can- ada Limited. Barnard Lewis is director of e Children's Aid Society. Thoms R. Prest is secretary- treasurer of the Robson Lea- ther Company Limited. Mrs. E. A. Middlemass is a th | housewife who, "concerns her- ,| self with the welfare of the citi- zens of Oshawa by engaging in women's service club work." Herbert G. Chesebrough is Oshawa's Welfare Administre- tor. He will represent the city on the authority. Keynote address will be given Wednesday by Mrs. M. Mc- Guire, commissioner, Public Housing Administration, Wash- ington, D.C. The Hon. R. W. Macauley, Ontario Minister of Economics and Development, will address the annual banquet Thursday night. | and two from the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment. His job will be to co-ordinate the operation. OFFICERS LISTED The new adjutant of the regi- ment is Capt. E. S. Dawson. Headquarters squadron will be commanded by Major W. Clarke, A Squadron by T. C. Thompson, C. Squadron by L. ? P. Trigglers and A. E, Hebb will be the training officer. Major Paynter said there are still openings in the regiment for recruits and officers. Any- one wishing to apply for a posi- tion in the regiment can do so by calling at the armories ei- ther Monday or Thursday even- ings. e Races Held At Closing | The weatherman was kind last Saturday when Sunnyside Park held its closing program for summer. The many games attracted good crowds with the merry-go-round drawing the in- evitable line-up of small' fry. Winners of races held in early afternoon are as follows: Girls, 3 years and under -- | Spring Morrison, Anita Bren- |nan, Dorothy Bennie. | ohn Rozema, Kelly Reese, |ton, Elizabeth Edwards. Boys, | Der, Mark Coppin, Chris. Huloj. Girls, 6 and 7 -- Janice Col- llins. Karen Wilkins, | Milne. Boys, 6 and 7 -- Jimmy Har- per, Bruce Fudger, Jerry Law- son. Girls, 8 and 9 -- Diane Har- low, Lee Morrison, Nancy Milne. Boys, 8 and 9 -- Bobby Rob- inson, John Harper, Nicky Mel- nychuk. Girls, 10 and 11 -- Janey Ro- zema, Christine Miller, Wendy Coppin. Boys, 10 and 11 -- Tom Ed- wards, Terry Gay, Roger Rich- ard. Girls, 12 and 13 -- Debbie Leslie, Kathy Chapman, Beth Bateman. Boys, 12 and: 13 Larry Brennan, Peter Cooper, Andrew Cherkas. Attendance prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Trott of Oshawa and Mrs. L. Oliver of Agincourt. Winner of 50-50 draw was Mr. N. Michael, 1093 Ritson road north, Oshawa. Kathy { REMEMBERED _WITH FLOWERS The Rotary Club of Oshawa, of which he is an honorary member, remembered Col R. S. McLaughlin on his: birtii- day last Saturday with a bou-| quet of roses. Boys, 3 years and under --| Girls, 4 and 5.-- Diane Thorn.| 4 and 5 -- Jed Har-| @ DENNIS KARPIAK KEITH HOOEY Jaycees Plan Drive For Members Oshawa Jaycees will attempt next Tuesday to sell Jaycees to city business and _ industrial leaders, in conjunction with Jaycee Week. William Edwards, a Jaycee past president and chairman of the membership commission, said the club's. objective, under the leadership of president Fred Ball is to have a membership of between 70 and 80 this year. Speaking at the first Jaycee meeting following the summer recess, Mr. Edwards said fol- lowing next Tuesday's dinner. meeting, he has every confi- dence that this objective can be reached, According to the membership commission chairman, many people in Oshawa do: not know what Jaycees are, or what they can be. He said by sponsoring the Jay- cee Week Dinner next-Tuesday, his committee hopes to convince business and industrial leaders by 200-yard strip of evergreens, jin the community that prospec- tive new members need Jaycee training. President Ball outlined the club's plan of action for the next six months. He said his ob- jective for his term of office is to make Oshawa the outstand- ing Jayceé Unit in Canada. Among the guests Monday night was Jim Rigley, of Col- lingwood, Jaycee District 11 president. WIN THIRD PLACE The Blue Notes of Pickering placed thind in thhe Junior Novice Standstill Class in the Canadian drum corps champ- ionship held: Saturday night at Waterloo. The Pickering entry had a score of 62.4. Twenty- nine bands took part. OVEN BLAZE The Oshawa Fire Department emergency truck was called to 19 Labrador drive Monday after- noon when an oven fire was re- ported. The smoke ejector was used by firemen at the scene. Three ambulance calls were answered by the department tween 8 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m,' | ill OCVI Get High Marks The following 11 students at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation. al Institute obtained a first class honor average -- 75 per cent or better -- on eight Grade 13 papers including English Com- positio: and English Literature in the recent Grade 13 exam- ions. Lynda Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Higgins, 809 Masson street, led all OCVI stu. dents with an average of 87.8 per cent and 1i firsts. Carol Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, Crawford, 206 Adelaide street east, had an average of 87.5 per cent and 9 firsts. Catherine Wherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wherry, 53 Kenneth avenue, had an aver- age of 85.9 per cent and 10 firsts. Dennis Karpiak, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Karpiak, 97 Fern- hill boulevard, had an average of 81.1 per cent and seven firsts. Sheila Drumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Drumm, 110 Mary street, had an average of 79.7 per cent and six firsts. Bruce Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Woods, 855 Law street, had an average of 79.1 per cent and seven firsts. Brian Tunnicliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Tunnicliffe, 98 Brock street west, had an aver- Students z ott eg pina She Oshawa Zimes SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN age of 77.6 per cent with six firsts. Keith W. Hooey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hooey, 97 Brock street west, had an average of 76.8 per cent with six firsts. Richard Addington, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Addington, 598 Fernhill boulevard, had an aver- age of 76 per cent with seven firsts. Barth Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Curley, 97 Alexandra street, had an average of -75.4 per cent with six firsts. John Arnott, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Arnott, 853 Sommer- ville avenue, had an average of 75.4 per cent with six firsts. A. M. Dixon, principal of OCVI, has been informed by the Department of Education that because four of the above stu- dents obtained an average of at least 80 per cent on eight Grade 13 papers written in June, On- tario Scholarships of a value of $400 each have been awarded to Lynda -Higgins, Carol Crawford, Catherine Wherry, and Dennis Karpiak. In addition, Lynda Higgins and Carol Crawford have been awarded $1,500 entrance oe to Queen's Univer- sity. These OCVI students are to be highly commended for the fine academic standard they have attained. 3 Remanded For Assault Three Oshawa and _ district youths were remanded to Sep- tember 19 on an assault charge by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Mon- day. Montgomery Neil, RR 3, Bow- manville; John Bradica, 589 Howard street and Russell Mil- burn, RR 1, Whitby, are on $500 bail each, charged with as- saulting Robert Andor causing him bodily harm. The accused youths request- ed the remand to allow them time to contact a lawyer. They told the court they thought An- dor was going to drop the charge. Park Area To Organize Brookside Park, the newly formed park near the Oshawa Airport, is planning a neighbor- hood park association in the near future. In order to form teams for sports for the. benefit of the children of all ages, gen- eral officers will be elected in the near future. Miss Mary Walsh, the park supervisor, managed to keep everyone busy this past sum- mer. Parents helped decorate a float that won top prize in a par- ade. The season is turning to hockey. There are plans to enter a pee wee hockey team in city competition if sufficient youngsters between the ages of nine to 11 turn out. Many par- ents have shown interest in coaching. Next spring, there is hope to form seven teams of softball from the boys and girls of the area. The financing of the equip- ment will be done through the sale of membership tickets. A special committee will be form- ed to find ways of beautifying the park and of maintaining its appearance to enhance the community. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- edents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Thomas Pollitt, 290 Arthur street; Ronald Wright, 134 Albert street. Phone 723-3474. Will Study In London Edward Broadbent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Broadbent, Cen- tral Park boulevard south and his wife, Yvonne, sailed Mon- day in SS Homeric from Mon- treal to spend a year in the British Isles. Edward, who was awarded a Canada Council scholarship, will study political science and ec- onomics at the London School of Economics in London, England. It will be the second year to- ward his doctor of philosophy degree. A former student at Central Collegiate Institute, Edward graduated from Trinity College of the University of Toronto | and last year did post graduate | work at the University. Loses Licence For Hit And Run Ernest Graziotto, RR 3, Little Britain, who was identified as the driver of a car which left the scene of a Bloor street acci- dent Friday, was convicted Monday by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Mrs. Kathleen Van Horn, Wil- son road north, told the court Graziotto was the man who struck her moving car from be- hind. The accused said he had loaned his car to a friend he only knew as "Joe", "Do you expect me to be- lieve that story?" said the magistrate. "TI don't know if I believe it myself," said the accused. Graziotto was fined $100 or one month in the county jail and his licence was suspended one year. Given Time To Pay His Debts A father of 13 children, rang- jing in age from six months to years, was remanded for judgment by Magistrate F. S. | Ebbs to Oct. 8 so he could have |time to make restitution for an }amount of money obtained |under false pretences. | | Alan G. Plante, 39, 628 Mont- rave avenue, charged on two ;counts of false pretences, told jthe court /he has a job as a opened its new MANY OSHAWA residents visited the new Kinsmen Community Centre, Colborne street west, Monday night The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa $80,000 Com- munity Centre to the public Monday night. A crowd of more than 100 people turned out to inspect the building. Located at 109 Colborne St. west, the new building offers a variety of facilities for club and social functions. It is made up of three large rooms. On the ground floor, the main a@uditorium'has a_ total area of approximately 5,200 square feet and will seat 520 persons for dining and 675 for meetings or dancing. It has kitchen and bar facilities, sound amplifying equipment and a stage area. Next to this lange room is the lounge which will seat about 70 persons and-can be used for small group meetings. LARGE CLUB ROOM On 'the second floor is the club room area. This is approx- imately 1,800 square feet in size with seating capacity for 180 persons for dining and 240 when the club held an open house. Seen here are Steve Dyl, house committee chair- man; Bob Sledziewski, build- persons for meetings. It has) full facilities and is mainly used for wedding receptions, small banquets and club meetings. House chairman Steve Dyl said tthe new centre already has 12 bookings some of which date into May of next year. The Shriners plan to hold a dinner in the main auditorium Sept. 29 following their parade during "Noble Sam's Day." Kinsmen Club president, Art Stone said, "Aithough the build- ing is not as yet complete, these early bookings are most en- couraging." Some painting, floor finishing and drape decorating are yet to be done. The majority of the crowd in- specting the building were those who had already booked some of the rooms and those interested in booking. TO AID CHARITIES Kinsmen Club charities will receive the proceeds of the rent various charities of this or- ganization include weekly par- collected for these rooms, The| th ing committee chairman, and Art Stone, club' president, who were on hand to wel- come the visitors. --Oshawa Times Photo Many Visitors Attend -- Kin Club Open House. ties for Hillsdale Manor, a home for the aged; monthly parties for the Children's Aid Society residents; theh sponsorship of Elmer the Safety Elephant cam- paign; donations to schooPsafety league for crossing guard equip- ment; the purchase of play- ground equipment and donations to Oshawa minor hockey. Building chairman Bob Sled ziewski stated he was '"'quite pleased with the way con- tractors and -sub contractors met contract dates as. well as the co-operation received from these people." Kinsmen projects such as maple syrup campaigns, bingos and others helped to raise money to build the new centre. The grand opening of the new centre is scheduled to be sometime in November. Office. jals said they will announce the date at a later interval. Anyone interested in booking ie nooms is asked to call King- men Club house chairman, Steve Dyl at 728-7691. Needed Sedative After Assault Stirling Jarold Rupert, 24, Newcastle, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and was sen- tenced in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, to a $25 fine or 10 days in the county jail. The complainant, Lorne Clarke, 516 Drew street, told the court he was sitting in front of his home when Rupert walked on his property. "I ask- ed him what he was doing there and he said it was none -: my business," said Mr. Clarke. He then told the court the accused man asked for a fight and then tore the shirt off his back. Mr. Clarke said he suf- fers from a heart condition and required sedation after the incident, Before sentence was passed, Rupert told Magistrate F. S. Ebbs: that he had been drink- ing at the time. TO SERVE AS JUDGES Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa will serve as judgees when the public speaking con- tests for elementary school pu- pils, in connection with the ltruck driver in Toronto. He |said he expécts to be able to |pay his debts in three weeks. Greater Oshawa Community Chest, are held Oct. 9, 10 and il. The Rotary Club of Osh- awa, at its Monday meeting, officially presented a Corvair station wagon to the Oshawa Rehabilitation Council. The van, which is equipped with a special ramp, will be used to transport crippled and han- dicapped Oshawa children for treatment and school. The van will be driven by Osh- awa Missionary College stu- dents. Seen, from left, as the presentation was made are Kuh Mesananue at HANDY VAN FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN OF OSHAWA George Fletcher, chairman of the club's crippled children's committee; Mrs. W. S. Bu- chanan, head of the physio- therapy department at the Oshawa General Hospital; Fay Brooks, club president; A depressing picture of the dirt, poverty and regimenta- tion to be found in Russia was painted by Mrs. Evalyne Branch for members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at their Monday meeting. Mrs. Branch made a 1,500- mile bus tour of. part of Rus- sia during the past summer. The tour took her party to Len- ingrad, Moscow and Minsk. She was introduced by Rotarian Ken Coulter. The appreciation o the members was voiced by President Fay Brooks. . Commenting that she had visited Russia with an open mind, the speaker said she had found it was not a pleasant ex- perience. The tour party were prisoners of the Intourist agency and were not allowed to see the things they wished to see, RECORDS CONFISCATED Assigned to the party was a young woman who was adept at evading direct questions. At the border a student from Utah had a set of photograph records confiscated; while rubles which were supposed to be exchanged at four to the dollar only brought one to the dollar. In Leningrad the visitors were shown a number of cathedrals which they were told were not functioning and had been turned into museums. Womer were en- Pair Admit' Ruto Theft Two Oshawa youths charged with car theft were remanded to Sept. 17 in Oshawa Mazgis- trate's Court Monday. John Michael. Pollard, 20,. 407 Humewood avenue and Clifford . |Peter Godridge, 19, 200 Bond Mrs. Madeline Collins, chair- man of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Rehabilitation Council and Harold McNeil, director of Simcoe Hall. --Oshawa Times Photo _|that the two accused street west, pleaded guilty to the charge. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck read Pollard's state- ment taken Sept. 9 by Sergeant of Detectives William J. Jor- dan. The statement read that '|Godridge approached Pollard and said he wanted help in selling a late-model stole: car. The statement went on to say youths tried to sell the car in Toronto but could not. They then drove to Montreal for the same pur- pose, but failed to' make the sale there, the statement indi- cated. , Mr. Affleck said the Dorval police picked them up. He add- ed that Godridge's statement was similar to Pollard's. ) fl Visit To Russia Was Depressing gaged in road repairs and the laying of asphalt. At a large beach area not a single auto was to be seen and while theu- sands of adults were to be seen on the sand there was not a single child. One of the big at- tractions near a hotel was a hotel was a 1962 U.S. auto. mobile which drew huge crowds both night and day. CLOTHING SHABBY The clothing of the people of Leningrad was generally shab- by and the only flowers the party saw were pansies and peonies at a university. It was apparent, the speaker said that color was entirely lacking in the Russian way of life. During the tour not a single family dwelling was seen while the architecture of the apart- ment buildings was of the gin- gerbread type. : During an overnight journey from Leningrad to Moscow four Members of the party were placed in each compartment with men and women mixed. Both men and women shared the one lavatory on the train and there was one glass at the water cooler. GOODS EXPENSIVE In Moscow long lineups at food stores were observed. The goods available in the stores were expensive. Mrs. Branch cited the case of women's shoes which cost between 40 and 50 rubles and poor quality scarves which cost four rubles. No dresses were for sale. However, atterns were vailable al. ugh the materials from which they could be made were of poor quality. Requests to visit schools, hos- pitals and apartment project were refused; but due to the pleading of women members of the group a stop was made at a commune village on the bus trip to Minsk. Despite claims of the wealth of this agricultural region, the people were found to be living in un- painted barrack buildings. The streets were muddy and full of livestock while sanitary con- ditions were deplorable. By contrast Poland was a different country. Houses, barns and fences were painted and children and their parents waved to the visitors as they passed. Churches were open and priests were ministering to their people. HARD STUFF FELPHAM, England (CP)-- A whisky made from carrots won first prize in the home- made wine section of the prod- uce show in this Sussex com- i