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CHECK AERIAL TRUCK AT OSHAWK HOSPITAL Program The Simcoe Hall Settlement House staff, in preparing its fall and winter program has taken into consideration children of all ages, from tots of four years to young men and women in their late teens. In addition, the staff has opened its doors to the Cerebral Palsied Children of the Oshawa area for school purposes. Following is the program for the settlement house this sea- son: Mondays: 9 to 11.30 am a Nursery School for four-year- AS PART OF Fire Preven- tion Week activities, the Osh- ewa Fire Department Wed- nesday set out to discover whether' or not the depart- ment's aerial ladder would reach the sixth floor of the Oshawa General Hospital when cars were parked in the 1 Jot on Alexandra street. In the top picture, Fire Chief Hobbs checks the gafety belt worn by James Hepburn. Present when the test was made, left to right, were Larry hg chief en- ineer of the Hospital; Mrs, azo Anderson, assistant su- perintendent of nursing; Chief Hobbs; Mr. Hepburn; Mrs. N. Gulliver, associate director of nursing.and Collin Mainds, superintendent of mainten- ance. In lower picture, Mr. Hepburn is seen safely moor- ed to the aerial ladder, and braced for the 'take-off'. --Oshawa Times Photos Stamp Club hibit at the showing will be stamps depicting world famous composers. This exhibit is being placed by Mrs. Schmid of Orono. In addition there will be three frames of Austrian stamps and two frames of Plans Show | Stamp collectors of the Osh- awa district should find muc of interest to them at the Mc- Laughlin Public Library to- morrow through Oct. 26. The Oshawa Stamp Club will be host at its annual show. Members of the club stress the- show is of considerable edu-| cational value as stamp collect- ing is an aid to education for old and young alike. | Canadian stamps. WINS AWARD | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) \The Canadian Industrial Devel- lopment Award for 1962 las presented to Mayor Horace Boi- vin of Granby, Que, at. Wed- nesday night's session of the conference of the provincial governments' trade and indus- olds, 9-12 noon, Cerebral Palsy School; 3.30 to 5.15 p.m. gym- nasium open for boys six to 16 years, library open for the lending of books and doing homework; 3.30 to 9 p.m .piano lessons; 7 to 9 p.m. girls club, f |for girls 11 to 15 years and at the same time, Police Boys' Club; gymnastic team and the library will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays: 9 to 11.30 a.m. Nursery School for four-year- olds; 9 to 12 noon, Cerebral Palsy School; 3.30 to 5.15 p.m. piano practice; gymnasium practice for boys six to 16 years; library; 7 to 9 p.m. Teen-age Badminton Club for girls and boys 13 té°16 years; Volume of Sales Per Square Foot Below Expected In an Oct, 3 Oshawa Times story recounting the details of an ¢ssessment appeal by United Principal Properties Limited be- fore the Ontario Municipal Board, J. A. Lowden, UPPL president, was quoted as say- ing Oshawa Shopping Centre merchants "'by and large did not measure up to expecta- | tions."" This condensation of his. re- jmark may have led fo an in- correct interpretation by the | reader. What Mr. Lowden did suz- \gest was that the volume of |jsales per square foot in the |Centre has not come up ta the | prognostications of the original planners. At least 12 members of the|try council. The annual award) Mr. Lowden's comment, and club will be taking part in the exhibition. Twenty frames, con- sisting of six albums pages to each frame will be displayed. \for the economy of his commu-| merchants Perhaps the outstanding ex- j--donated by The Financial |Post--is made by the council to |the person who has done most nity and the nation. the manner in which it was re- |ported, was not intended as a |reflection on the ability of any in the Centre. STRIKING COMMUNITY CHEST DISPLAY In preparation fo rthe Great- er Oshawa Community Chest campaign, which opens next week, window displays are making their appearance in the business section. This dis- | play in the window of the Burns Shoe Co. centres around an oil painting which formed the theme for the 1962 United Community Funds Appeal across Canada: The painting is now on display in the Eaton's of Canada store in the Oshawa Shopping Centre. --Oshawa Times Photo Shopping, Is Full At Simcoe Hall Boys' Fish and Game Club for boys 10 to 16 years. This group meets the third Tuesday of each month and is sponsored by the Westmount Kiwanis Club. Wednesdays: 9 to 11.30 am nursery school, 9 to 12 noon Cerebral Palsy School; 9.30 to 3.30 p.m. Deaf and Hard of Hearing School; 3.30 to 5.15 p.m. Boys' Craft Club, for boys six to 16 years; gymnasium is open to girls six to 16 years; 7 to /9 p.m: Stamp Club, for both boys and girls, six to 16 years; Boys' Chess and Checker Club, for boys 10 to 16 years; Teen- |Age Girls' Club, for girls 13 to }16 years. | Thursdays: 9 to 11,30 am. nursery school; 9 to 12~noon Cerbral Palsy School; 9.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m .Deaf and ard of Hearing School; 3.30 p.m. to 5.15 p.m. Girls' Arts and Crafts Group, for girls six to 14 years; gymnasium, games room and the library are open to boys six to 16 years; 4.30 p.m. to 5.15 p.m. movies for both boys and girls, 1.30. p.m. to 7 p.m. Golden Age Sewing Group; 3.30 to 9 p.m. piano lessons; 7 to 9 p.m. woodwork class for boys 11 to 16 years, sponsored by Oshawa Y's Men's Club; 7 to 10 pam. Golden Age-Club. Fridays: 9 to 11.30 am. nursery school; 9 to 12 noon, Cerbral Palsy School; 3.50 to 5.15 p.m. piano practice; gym- nasium games room and library open to boys six to 16 years; 7 to 9 p.m. Archery Club for both boys and girls, six to 16 years. Saturdays: 8.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Boys' Basketball includes Biddy League, eight to 12 years; Minor League, 12 to 16 years; Major League, for players 17 years and over; 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Speech Correction Classes for both boys and girls; piano lessons and from 7 to 10 p.m. Safety Patrol Dance for girls and boys as scheduled by Con- stable William Tane, Oshawa | Police Department safety officer. Finalists In Senior Test Chosen The semi-finals of the senior section of the Oshawa Public and Separate' Schools Red Feather Public Speaking Con- test were held Wednesday at the Ridgeway and T. R, McEwen Public Schools. More than 300 teachers, par- ents, children and friends were in attendance at the two schools to hear a total of 24 children representing their schools com- pete for the Henderson Trophy. From the 24 contestants four were chosen and will participate in the finals being held tonight in the Central Collegiate Insti- tute auditorium. The four who emerged as last night's winners were: Frances} Maroosis, Grade 8, King Street Senior Public School; Barbara McLean, Grade 8, Dr. S. J. Phil- lips Public School; Jeannette Taves, Grade 8, Conant Public School and John Berry, Grade 8, Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all residents of Oshawa to attend the finals of the seniox and junior contests being held at the OCCI. The winners will be honored at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club next Tues- day at Hotel Genosha. Holstein Show May Set Record The 21st annual -cchampion- ships show of the Holstein breeders of East Central On- tario's 10 counties at the Peter- borough Memorial Centre Fri- day morning and afternoon will set competition records, G. E. Nelson, of Port Perry, said to- day. Mr. Nelson, district fieldman, said: 'The figures of last year, 212 head shown by 66 breeders, are already far exceeded in the number of entries that have been listed with me. Good weather would be an extra at- traction and an additional sign of interest was the increased en- tries at the county Black and White Day shows. "We have just had the. best B and W season in all our coun- ties from Simcoe to Lennox- The Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN THE PRESENTATION of 25 Year Service Pins to three o f the club's past presidents was the highlight of the annual Past Presidents' Ladies' Night held Wednesday night in Hotel Alumni Sponsor Trip To Queen's ' Forty Oshawa secondary school students will spend a day on the Queen's University cam- pus this Saturday, through the courtesy of the Oshawa Branch of the Queen's Alumni Associa- tion. City lawyer Gilbert Murdoch will accompany the students. They will travel by bus, leaving at 6 a.m. ' Ten senior students from each of the city's four secondary schools will get a close iook at university life. They will tour college buildings, eat at the stu- dent union and watch Queen's "Golden Gaels' football team tangle with the "Mustangs" of the University of Western On- tario. The students will pay on their bus fare. Sponsoring the trip is a first for the Alumni Associa- tion. Addington, and the top animals in those rings become eligible for the district championships competition. Orton Eby of Kit- chener, judge of the show, is likely to have a busy day." Accommodation at the Mem- orial Centre is a convenience to the Holstein visitors. There is plenty of ring room, and the barns are only a short distance away. There is no charge to the public and the program con- tinues all 'day, with the county herd feature around 5 p.m. The four Ontario champion- ship shows are held at the West- ern Ontario Fair, London; the Toronto CNE; Peterborough and the final one at Ottawa Winter Fair. SHAH's PLANE MISSING TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -- The shah of Iran' private plane, carrying five men, is missing and feared down near the Cas- pian Sea. The shah was not on board. Fines levied in Oshawa traf- fic court Wednesday by Justices of the Peace H. F. Fayle and William Igel. totalled $621. The court's presiding officers convicted 46 persons accused of traffic violations. There were 91 charges listed on the court docket. Of these 16 were withdrawn, 27 adjourned until a later date and two were dismissed. Fined for careless driving were: Earl Carelle, 11 Thorn- cliffe avenue, Toronto, $25 and costs or five days; Michael Dunne, 1236 Queen Victoria avenue, Lorne Park, $25 and costs or five days; Allen C. Lynde, Whitby Township, $25 and costs or five days; and Michael Fraser, RR 2, Black- water, $25 and costs or five days. Fined for speeding were Al- bert Heffering, Scarborough, $14 and costs or three days; William Johnson, Scarborough, $15 and costs or three days; Louise Sharpt, $10 and costs or two days; Douglas Moore, To- ronto, $26 and costs or five days; Bill Art Ross, Markham, $12 and costs or three days; Thomas J. Lavalley, Lake St. Peter, $10 and costs or two days; Harold G. Browne, To- ronto, $15 and costs or three days. Derek H. Browne, Ottawa, $20 and costs or four days; Marius \J. Kejzer, Peterborough, $10 and costs or two days; Joad Cabral, Bay. Ridges, $20 and costs or four days; Bernard F. Gooding, Streetsville, $10 and costs or two days; Archibald Falconer, RR 1, Maple, $25 and costs or five days. Morris M. Richardson, Ott- awa, $15 and 'costs or three days; Paul G. Redfearn, $14 and costs. or three days; Zono Vari, 365 Park road south, $12 and costs or three days; George | Court Convicts 46 Offenders Scott, Burlington, $10 and costs or two days; Robert White, Lambton Mills, $10 and costs or two days; Ian Torrance, Toron- to, $5 and costs or two days; John D. Zaplitney, Toronto, $15 and costs. or five days; John H. Taylor, Uxbridge, $20 and); costs or four days; Lorne Haley,| : Belleville, $10 and costs or two}: days. Charles W. Current, Toronto,| " $10 and costs or two days; Dar-| © rell J, Davis, Toronto, $10 and). costs or two days; Carman De-| . Luca, Toronto, $12 and costs or| © three days. Also fined were: Norman Gray, Scarborough, $20 and costs or. five days, failing to report an accident; Tony Passa- fiume, Scarb6rough, $10 and costs or three days, having no operator's licence; John Mc- Cue, 378 Oshawa _ boulevard south, $10 and costs or two days, permitting an unticensed| f driver motor vehicle. Frederick G. Holloway, lowdale, $14 and c days, driving on . vard; Andres H. Bohaker, RR 1, Oshawa, $10 and costs or two days, crowding the driver's seat; Ronald Leppanen, Toron- to, $10. and costs or three days, driving on the unpaved portion of the highway; David White, Bay Ridges, $5 and costs or two days, not having three lighted lamps; Alexander Gillis, Ham- ilton, $10 and costs or two days, having no operator's licence and Harry Coaley, YFairport Beach, $5 and costs or two days, towing a trailer without a headlight. Convicted for violations of the Public Commercial Vehicle Act was Sun Equipment Company, RR 1, Maple, $50 and costs, operating a vehicle on a high- to operate a TAKING MASTERS Albert Wedgery, assistant secretary, nursing education and service of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario, who is taking a year's leave of absence to enter Columbia Teachers' College in New York this month. Upon com- pletion of a year of study Mr. Wedgery will receive his mas- ter of arts degree. His special field of interest will be admin- istration, nursing service. A graduate of the Ontario Hos- pital at Whitby, Mr. Wedgery was a member of the operat- ing room staff at the Oshawa General Hospital for some years. Genosha by the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club. At left is Past Governor A. E. (Bert) Coul- ter, who assisted Dr, Bryce Brown, right, in making the Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club and their '"Kweens" gathered in Hotel Genosha Pic- cadilly Room Wednesday night for the annual, Past Presidents' Ladies Night and enjoyed an evening of outstanding enter- tainment. This year's chairman was Past President S .G. 'Steve' Saywell and the evening's pro- gram committee was headed by Past President "Bill" Gibbie PAST PRESIDENTS CARVE Club president Walter Famme Study Uniforms For Attendants Oshawa Parks The Oshawa Board of Park Management is contemplating putting park attendants in uni- form. The problem is dogs running loose despite signs that they should be kept on a leash. Park attendants, who pointed out the fact to the masters of these dogs, have met with little co- operation. Board Member F. Elleget said at the Board's monthly meeting Wednesday a uniform may be respected more than ordinary civilian clothes. He said com- plaints have been received re- garding dogs running around in the parks, Chairman Harry Millen felt perhaps if park attendants have no uniform nobody knows who they are while, with a uniform, they would be easily recog- nized. Parks Superintendent Herbert Bathe said was..room attend- ants in some of the parks have kept- an eye on the dog situa- tion. "I would not want to be call- ed what they are called by the public sometimes," he said. ILLED IN BLAST VIENNA (AP)--Seven Czech coal miners were killed in a mine explosion near Ostrava, the Ostrava daily Nova Svoboda reported in a copy received here Wednesday. The paper said the presentations. The honored members who joined the club during Dr. Brown's year as president, from left, are Dave Jamieson, Ted Johnson and introduced the visitors and then extended an official welcome to the: '"'Kweens", after which a group of past presidents offi- ciated in the role of "'official carver', Each displayed skill and fin- esse of a standard ranging from "chef" to "woodsman" as they carved individual turkeys at their special tables. The fine meal, of Thanksgiving style, in- cluded the usual seasonal fea- tures, topped off with pumpkin pie and whipped cream, and was acclaimed on all sides as a success. Past President Steve Saywell, in his chairman's remarks, re- called his 25-year term in i- wanis and expressed apprecia- tion for the opportunity of serv- ing in the club and for the fel- lowship it had provided for him. PRESIDENTS INTRODUCED First vice-president Murray Sparkes introduced all the for- mer presidents of Oshawa Ki- wanis Club present. These in- cluded Charter President "'Al" Parkhill, Col. "Bob" Smith, A. E. "Bert" Coulter, Harry Gay, Bill Gibbie, Ken Jackson, Dave Steve Saywell. Frank McCal- lum, who joined the club in the same year and also served as clug president, was absent, --Oshawa Times Photo Past Presidents Honored By Oshawa Kiwanis Club Vern Walker,. Rae Weeks, Dr. Bryce Brown, Ernie Cay, Keith Gahan, Harry Millen, Dr. Oscar Mills and L. M. "Jim" Souch. Past Presidents Ted Johnson and Keith Gahan supervised a@ special prize draw with a dozen handsome prizes going to the "Kweens" occupying the lucky chairs. Past: President Ken Jackson conducted a'corn-shuck- ing contest which saw a pair of "Kweens" beat a couple of "Kings" -- it was a wild sort of game. FINE ENTERTAINMENT Three talented guest artists provided a full hour of enjoyable entertainment, all three per formers being enthusiastically received by the large party. They were Becky Weir, variety song stylist; Nancy Mcay-Hig- gins, piano accordionist and Bernard Johnson, full-tone bari- tone. Jack Ayre was their com- petent pianist. The evening was concluded with well-chosen words of grati- tude and appreciation to all the past-presidents and in particu. lar, those who had formed this year's committee and worked te make the evening such an en- Jamieson, Ted Johnson, Morry| Reed, Ken Smyth, Don Storie, joyable one, voiced by Secend Vice-president Reg. Lancaster. Business College Elects Council A pretty 18-year-old girl was elected president of the Oshawa Business College Student Coun- cil recently .She is Ginette Vachon, of 446 Cromwell ave- nue. Before enrolling at the col- lege, she attended school at Sacred Heart Convent in Ot- tawa. As president, it will be her duty to supervise student council meetings held once a week or whenever the occasion arises, and act in a leadership capacity for the students' recie- ational activities this term. Mrs, Stella Barnett, college registrar, reports that enrol- ment has increased 30 per cent over last year and attendance at night school classes has up- ped 20 per cent. explosion occurred Sept. 27. THE ABOVE PICTURE shows the members of this year's students' council at the way contrary to the terms of their PCV permit. Oshawa Business College. They are, front row, left to bs right, Marjorie Bruder, rep- resentative; Ginette Vachon, president; Mary Jakymyszyn. Back row, Don Boughen, vice- This year, a special course is president; - Merna Dignem, representative; Olga Kealic- zynski, treasurer and John Vandermale, secretary. Ab- offered to students who have completed Grade 9, designed to train young people with a limit. ed educational background for routine clerical and steno graphical positions. Students with Grade 10 may take the clerk-typist or steno- graphic courses and with Grade 11 may take either the junior secretarial or junior accountant courses. The college is in the midst of its twenty-sixth year of operas tion, with a branch college now operating in Lindsay. Events planned this year are the annual open house late in November, a Hallowe'en dan:e and wiener roast during October for the students, and a Christ. mas dance to wind up the year's activities. sent when the photo was tak- en was Mrs, Lee Beal, honor- ary president. --Oshawa Times Photo -