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4.\campaign, s | archit THE MEMBERS OF the Sir Francis Drake Sea Cadets Corps held their annual Christmas Banquet Thursday night in the cadet headquar- ters on Oshawa boulevard north The members of the women's auxiliary of, the Navy League of Canada pro- Fair Gate Receipts Were Higher In 1962 vided the sumptuous meal. The upper picture shows the cadets seated at the tables, In the lower picture Sea Cadet Peter Dewsbury and Navy League Cadet Gary Miller are seen being served by their commanding officers, Lieut. Ed. Kunkle. and Lieut. David Wood. The two cadets were carrying out the RCN. tradi- tion which calls for the youngest cadets to don a cap- tain's uniform and hold the places of honor at the head ta- ble, --Oshawa Times Photos 5) main '}would not require any addition- s\for the Oshawa Board of Educa- "jhe collected with two | |Cedardale wards. Arena Group To Prepare Brochure The civic auditorium com- mittee is preparing a brochure outlining the civic auditorium project, to be issued to the pub- lic prior to the beginning of the financial campaign. Plans for the eight-page book- *\let were submitted to the com- _|mittee by its public relations committee at a meeting in the ciy hall Thursday. The bro- chure will contain messages from _ several Oshawa . dig- nitaries, photographs and an ett's drawing of the audi- torium-arena. The committee suggested sev- eral slogans for the auditorium among which two won special acclaim from the committee members. They are: Fi"A Small Price to Pay, for + |Lifetime of Play", and "Pledge for Pride, Participation and Progress". It will be decided later which of the two slogans will be used. Wendell Brewster suggested 4|the committee look into a sug- + gestion made at «the public} meeting at the OCVI several weeks ago, that provision be made for a play pool for small children in addition to the connected by pipes, to the pool which al heating, equipment. It was decided to have the architect look into the matter and decide whether there wouid be space for such an addition. Pisults show Mrs. Shaw gained a *|majority in more polls than any siin 42, against Mr. s |the North-West ward, and head- ed all _|which brought him 6,298 of his |votes was Lovell Takes Four Wards Stanley Lovell, trustee-elect tion, headed the polls with a majority in four of the six wards last Tuesday. The re- maining two wards were taken by Mrs. Margaret Shaw, -who ended up in fourth place. Analysis of the election re- of the other candidates, namely Lovell in 37 polls. Mrs. Shaw. headed some polls in all but one ward, but' one poll in the Cedardale ward. This was the only ward in which Mr. Lovell did not gain a majority at any of the polls. Mr. Lovell ran first. in the North-West, North-East, South- East and Annex Area wards, 7,162 votes. His remaining votes third Places in the South-West and Over-all second with 6,689 Dr. A. E. O'Neill, who was second in the South- West, North-East, and South- East wards. He ran third in the North-West and Annex Area wards, and fourth in the Cedar- dale ward. Dr. O'Neill received a majority of 22 of the 116 polls. Stephen G. Saywell, third with 6,595 votes, ran second in the North-West and Annex Area wards, .hird in the North- East ward, fourth in the South-| East ward, fifth in the South- West ward and sixth in the Cedardale ward. He ran first at 10 polls. | | Mrs. Shaw, although she ran i She Oshawn Cimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN Bae. first in the South-West and Cedardale Wards, collected only} 1,032 of her 6,367 votes in these wards, which is just 17 vane! more than she collected in the} North-East ward where she stood eighth. | | All higher positions at each |ward were taken by the candi- dates mentioned except for a sec jond place in the North-West |ward taken by E. A; Bassett, |who ran fifth overall and a second place in the Cedardale ward for Mrs. C. C. Lee, who ran eighth. Hunter | Safety Rally Sunday The Oshawa Fish and Game Protective Association thi s| Sunday is playing host to the| hunter safety meeting for Zone| 5 of the Ontario Federation and| Anglers and Hunters. The ses sion opens in Simcoe Hall at 10 a.m. | All instructors in hunter safe-} ty in the district should make it a point to attend. Many) important subjects have been! included in the agenda for dis-| cussion; while Mr. Young ai a} Sandy Ellis of the Department | | } Stormy weather held down the number of blood donors at- tending the December Red Cross Clinic at St. Gregory's Auditorium to 340. Chairman of the Blood Donor Clinic, Robert H. Stroud, said that 475 appointments had been 340 DONORS GIVE BLOOD AT CLINIC made. Mr, Stroud is seen left as Ald. E. F. Bastedo donates his pint. Ald. Bastedo is in the capable hands of Miss Kay Dinnett and Miss Nancy Hill, RN, both of Toronto. --Oshawa Times Phote Art Exhibit At Library Paintings by the Canadian landscape artist, J. E. H. Mac- Donald, are now on display in the McLaughlin Public Library auditorium, These have been assembled from the collection of the National Gallery of Can- ada for present circulation with} the Queen's Art Circuit. The paintings have been chosen to illustrate the develop. ment of MacDonald's painting, |from his early work done around 1910, through his emergence as an outstanding member of the Group of Seven, and on to the {period of his maturity, MacDonald was a man who found his inspiration in nature. He. ioved to create in his pic- tures the feeling of unity be- tween land, water and sky.. All pumping or other|from James Potter at 725-2041. of Lands and Forests will|his work has the semblance of answer questions. Mr. Ellis is|praise; he belongs to the order head of the department's hunt-|of nature-poets, those who de- er safety program. |elare the beauty of the visible | The association's hunter safe-| world. \ty courses are being held at) This modest exhibition of J. | 307 College avenue. Information|, H, MacDonald's painting will regarding them may be secured|refresh the memory of those who are familiar with his work. Others, viewing it for the first time, will agree that MacDoanld |was an artist whose paintings lcontinue to enhance the art of {our country, The display is open Truck Damaged CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthday today: Lesie Walters, Laughlin Blvd. 78 Mc- LINDSAY -- The 16 fairs held| (mainly ene to the ex-) Dates of 15 District 4 fairs in 1962.from Port Hope to|pense of "imported enteriain-|are: Caer and from Uxbridge on ment') was suggested by sev-| Os the west to Norwood, the east-\eral members, If the cost could! DATES. SET ern limit of District. 4, were|be reduced enough it might be) Apsley, Sept. 6-7; Beaverton, reviewed at a meeting Wednes-|possible to do away with grand-|Sept. 12-13-14; Blackstock, Aug. day of the district association|stand admission charges. |93-24: Bobcaygeon, Sept. 27-28; of agricultural societies. | Services consideration w as/Kinmount, Aug. 30-31; Lindsay, District director R. R. Stew.|given the question of 1963 saad Ber ordi Bly Serge t roup for Gates. |11-12-13; Oakwood; Sept. 16-17; pa ere petenlly of thelr] More than one fair in the)Orono, Sept. 5-6-7; Oshawa, 1962 program and to repor: any district or neighboring district) Aug. 19 20 21; Peterborough, shortcomings. jon the same day was felt by|Aug. 7-8-9-10; Port Hope, Sept. |many to limit the success of/13-14; Port Perry, Aug. 31- OBJECT TO DRESS any one fair. '|Sept. 2; Sunderland, Sept, 10-11; Taking Mr. Stewart al his pPAGGERED SCHEDULE |and Uxbridge, Oct. 4-5, word, one representative Ob-" WF stewart suggested a meet-| The annual District 4 conven- jected to the dress of someiing of fair board directors to| tion will be May 29. exhibitors in 'be four and six) , . 4 howines. jplan a_ staggered = schrdu horse team showings. _ |fall fairs. Newt Wilson, man- He felt that after spending) ager of Lindsay Exhibiiion, p.0- sveral hours readying a team|nosed a meeting with directors for showing, the exhibitor should of neighboring districts. "Change from overalls and fray-| An example of 1962 fairs com.| ed shirt" before driving the/peting for patrons was said to) team into the show ring. ibe the Port Hope, el The problems of the 1962 a onoaige fairs, all held on} season were apparently few, the same day. | . ; : however, and without exception) Only Lakefield has not yet|"#¢ Oshawa and Brooklin Dupli- the delegates have glowing re-/announced a date for its 1963 Cate Bridge Clubs. ports of higher gate recetpic. fair. OSHAWA by one of ------ ee Mr, _ ~~ egor yo sion arges was discussed a points; rs. F. J. Rundle an length. One member suggested Mrs, N. H. Daniel, 79 points; J. Patterson and Mrs. J. Tim- | h One member suggest Two Cars Involved the charge shou e raised to * $1 for adults, mains, 77 points; Mrs. E. Wads- In Street Crash jing, 7" points Mrs. ©. waas Another argued that with in-| ; ereasing prices for all other! Oshawa police officials report-|points; Mrs. H. Cruwys and R. ed only one minor automobile| Morris, 714 points; Mrs. G A. Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores Following are the high scores and winners in the games play- ed this week by the members of commodities and services, "this; is no time for admission prices) aocident in Oshawa Thursday (Rundle and Mrs, E, Culp, 68 to be held down, as long as the|poth drivers invol +n. points. public. gets its money's worth." awa residents ved are Osh FAVOR LOCAL TALENT ay Ad ina of "4 Cen- ral Park boulevard north, was uk ne oe wah org of] driving north on Stevenson road|Clarke, 82/4 points; Mrs, S. grandstand performances|*! 4.25 p.m. when his car was Sheridan and Mrs. R. Drew, 81 __...|involved in a collision with|points; E. Heron and J. Miller, an automobile driven by Mrs.|73 points; Mr. and Mrs. W .Soe- HARP SOCIETY Jean Campbell, 624 Nipigon|tens, 72 points, CARDIFF .(CP)--The Welsh|street. Mrs. Campbell was|' East and West -- Mr. and Harp Society has collected}emerging from a driveway Mrs. J, Goodwin, 7414 points; £1,200 ($3,600) towards the cost/when the accident occurred. Mrs. R. Hunter and J. H. Win- BROOKLIN North and South -- Mrs. Timmins and Mrs. M, R. J. Phone 723-3474. On Highway 7A . Biographical material is avail- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A able Ue conaetel with the construction company truck' a yhibition rolled over and 'entered the! a \ditch on Highway 7A, near the Cartwright - Manvers township| PIGEON DIVERSION line, Thursday afternoon. EDINBURGH (CP) Sir Bowmanville OPP detach-|\James Duncan, member of par- |ment reports that James John-|liament for Angus, Scotland, {son Brandt, an employee of|suggests radar beams could be |Seegmiller Ltd., Kitchener, was|used to divert migrant wood- \the driver. The truck was dam-|pigeons from the Continent. The |aged extensively, but the driver|science ministry will probably 'was not hurt. linvestigate. .. until Dec. 28. | DENNIS ACQUITTED BY SUDBURY COURT of building a harp repair.shop. Damage to Mr. Collins' car ter, 70% points; Mrs tae Donations have come from as|Was assessed at $100 and $25|Barrand and W. Heron, 6714 Gerard Dennis, 'center, is congratulated by his lawyer, Sudbury on Thursday. Shown at right is F. J. Keenan, a | TO The new colors of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "Sir Francis Drake" will be blessed at a cere- mony to take place in the Oshawa armories at 3 p.m. Sunday. The colors were presented to 'Drake' 'recently by the ex-Sea Cadets of Oshawa. High ranking officers of all three services are ex- pected to be in attendance and invitations have been sent to city hall dignitaries. The band of the Ontario Regiment will provide the music. Also taking part in the ceremony will be members of the Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron, No. * 151, and of the Royal Caria- dian Army Cadet Corps at- tached to the Ontario Regi- ment. Harbor Study Body Favored One tool for increasing Osh- awa Harbor traffic would be a Trade Promotional Council, said W. R. Caldwell, manager of the Trade and Development Department of the Hamilton Harbor Commission at the Chamber of Commerce lunch- eon meeting Wednesday. "This council would be made up of experts in the fields of import, export and _ traffic. They would study the flow of traffic into other ports and determine ways and means by which this traffic could be di- rected through the Oshawa Harbor," said Mr. Caldwell. He pointed out that for every ton of freight handled by a harbor, from $6 to $14 is gen- erated into the economy of the community, "Citizens do not ap- preciate the value of a harbor," he stated. Local Rink Wins Trophy PETERBOROUGH -- Peter- borough and Oshawa rinks cap- tured the main prizes. Wednes- day in the Warne-Ross Bow] curling bonspiel here. borough Curling Club won the Warne Trophy for being the high three-game winner with 60 points and a score of 38. The Rose Bowl, donated by two honorary life members of the Peterborough Curling Club, Mrs. R. H. Turner and Mrs. G. L. McCrae, was taken. by Mrs. F.. Fordham and her Osh- awa rink, who were high for two wins. The Fordham foursome, made up of Mrs, Patte, lead; Mrs. T. Reed, second and Mrs. T. Stone, vice, were high in the) a score of 31. After winning their first two strong of the PCC. and 7 to 6 over Mrs. L. Reynolds of the host club, the Oshawa rink was handed a 10 to 7 loss by Mrs. |Les Calvert of the Peterbor- ough Golf and Country Club. 3 AMBULANCE' CALLS | 11 a.m. draw with 46 points and) Ontario Mayor-elect Lyman Gifford's victory at the polls Monday was a clear-cut one in many re- spects, according to statistics gathered by The Oshawa Times. (See Ward totals in Thursday's Oshawa Times, Page 3). Mr: Gifford took five of 'he six wards, losing the Southwest Ward to Mayor Christine Thom- as by 82 votes (666-584). His majority in the Annexed Area, he was 390 votes ahead. votes hada 182-vote edge Cedardale. which he took with 3709 votes, was 666; in the Northeast Ward He led Mayor Thomas by 236 in the Southeast Ward, in the Northwest Ward, and led by 164 votes in his own bailiwick of maser covors| Gifford Ahead In 76 Polls 12 by 54 (133-79) and No. 13 by 50 (108-58). The mayor-elect stole Poll 18 with a 30 to 26 edge. / Mr. Gifford was very strong in the city's north end. He took seven of the eight Northwest west Ward polls and 13 of the 18 in the Northeast Ward. He had majorities of 59 (102. 43) and 69 (136-67) in Polls 3 and 4 respectively. Poll Eight was Mrs. Thomas' best (116-99). In the Northeast sector, Mr. Gifford recorded good surpluses at Polls 20, 21 and 24. Vote totals showed him with a 94 majority at No: 21 (148-54) and 70 up at each of the other two: No. 20 (105-35) and No. 24 (163-93). Of the five polls Mayor Thome © as took here, her best was No, 28 which she captured 50 to 30, Chest Total Is $246,530 It is announced by the office of the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest that contributions now total $246,530.28. The list of contributions, not previously ac- knowledged, follows: The former mayor of Oshawa (1958-59-60) also took 76 of the 116 polls for 65.5 percent. His lead widened steadily on Elec. tion Night with his final major- ity being 1558 votes (8574-7016). In losing to Mayor Thomas two years ago, Mr. Gifford was able to poll only 7572 votes, 898 behind Her Worship's 8470, He led in the two northwards last election but was unable to take Cedardale. This time he took all eight polls in Cedardale. His best majority there was at Poll 58, which he took 84-32. In the Annexed Area, that in- verted-U ward which surrounds the five older wards, Mr. Gif-| Motor ford took 28 of the 49 polls. In this ward both mayoralty candi- dates chalked up their greatest|_ Employees and smallest majorities. be Mayor Thomas took Poll 70 with 157 votes (157-80) and a 77 majority. The squeaker was Poll 77-D, which she held 60-59. Biggest edge in any one poll City Hall (additional) Dr. S. Bateson Toronto Dominion Bank «fing St. E. {mplnvees) ape } for Mr. Gifford was the 124 vote surplus recorded at No. 66B (177-53); he held a two vote edge at Poll 62 (54-52), Healthier majorities for the Mayor-elect came at Polls 65 (A-K) which fell to him 125-38 and No, 66 (A-L) where he had a 119-50 vote superiority. Voters in the Southeast Ward refused to give either candidate a clear majority. All 23 polls were close. Mr. Gifford's best here was the 42-vote edge he had at Poll 45 (69-27) -- al- though he did take the ward 1567 to 1329. Mayor Thomas' best here was the seven dozen votes she recorded at Poll 56A (84-48). Mrs. H. R. Scott, of the Peter-/ THOMAS TAKES SOUTH WEST Her best ward showing oc- curred in the southwest; she took six of the 10 polls, two of them with good majorities: No. Cigarets Worth $10,000 Stolen COBOURG--A well-organized group of thieves broke into the wholesale warehouse of Hayden, Macdonald Brennan -- Limited, street, Wednesday evening and stole 67 large cartons of cigarets worth $10,- tilts, 17 to 3 over Mrs. K. Arm-}o99 The thieves got in by. smash- ing a hole in the west wall of the building and the break-in was not discovered until the night-staff went to work shortly before midnight. The warehouse, built in 1961, in an isolated section of is The Oshawa Fire Department| town, about a quarter of a mile reported a quiet 24-hour period|south of the General Foods three lawyers who defended |from 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m,|plant. him without charge. Dennis |today. There. were three ambu-|. Police. say the loot must have|clubs an hour before the parade Employees Canada Bread Employees 'mous Benefician Finance Co. of Canada Employee 50. 5 Total to Date $246,530. Big Crowd | Is Expected For Parade BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Rain or shine, 'the gigantic Santa Claus parade planned for this Saturday will be held, starting at 1 p.m. | But the weatherman may add 'a touch of Christmas himself. The forecast for tomorrow is cloudy and cool, with a chance of snowflurries, Here is the parade rou'e: it will form on Liberty street south and go north to Queen; east on Queen to St. George; north on St. George to Church; west on hurch to Scugog; south on Scu- |gog to King; east on King to |Liberty and south on Liberty to the breakoff point at Memorial Park. Police Chief Bernard Kitney reports that all seven of his men will be on duty, as well as eight OPP constables. Boy Scouts will be at different spots throughout the parade route to direct parking. An estimated crowd of. 60,000 is expected to watch this colorful spectacle that includes the Gov- ernor General's Horse Guards, 25 floats, 16 bands, cartoon char- acters, a band of Indians on horseback, and of course, the feature attraction, Santa Claus. Children will be given candy bags by members of the Bow- jmanville Kiwanis and Kinsmen far afield as the United States|was the assessment on. Mrs.|points; Mrs. Bovay and Miss G le , is now free for the first time |lance calls and no fires or false| and Australia. Campbell's auto. |Bovay, 63 points. in 14 years.--(CP Wirephoto) alarms, life-long friend of 'Dennis from | Arthur Maloney, QC, after be- &t. Catharines, and one of the been carried away in a large|gets under way, along the par- ing acquitted by a jury in truck, ade route.