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ia 6 werbe 8 ee oe ee ee ee eee ee OCF eS Ee ETE Tee ee ey he is congratulated by Mich- acl Rudka, (left), present chairman of the board, Look- ing on are William J, O'Neill (far left), Frank E. Shine (centre), business administra- _tor, and Frank J. Baron, Trustees of the Oshawa Sep- 'arate School Board Honored ' outgoing trustees of the board +at their annual banquet in the j Hotel Genosha Wednesday night. Outgoing chairman, 'Louis G. Hughes is shown as board vice-chairman (far right). Mr, Hughes, who served on the board for four years, was presented with a gift. Also presented with gifts were J, B. Toppings (1955-62), F, J. Meagher (1958-62), C. P. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD HONORS OUTGOING TRUSTEES Kent (1959-62), J, A: Lawrence 1960-62), L. B. Prazmowski, and D. Page, both members in 1961-62, and R. J. Murphy, representative on the Board of Education for the past two years, --Oshawa Times Photo Music Exam Results For Oshawa Listed The following is a list ofjMary E. Manning, Linda M.| jsuccessful candidates in exam-|Popham (equal). | cong the oats somal i GRADE III PIANO | jof Toronto in Oshawa. The) First Class Honors -- Nancy| names are arranged in order|L. Gardner; Christine Cowley. | Honors--Cynthia Henry, Paul jof merit. | ee . | Winkler (equal arilyn GRADE X PIANO Banfield; Murray Gamrison; Lancaster, Glen) Kenneth Stewart (equal); GRADE IX ORGAN First Class Honors K. Graham. Honors -- Barbara H. Scott. GRADE VIII VIOLIN Honors -- Judith A. Kashul. GRADE VII VIOLIN Honors -- Elizaebht E. Dyer. Pass--Richard Skoreyko. GRADE VI VIOLIN Pass--Terry Keys. GRACE V VIOLIN Pass -- Lydia M. Ciglan; Larry McAvoy. GRADE IV VIOLIN Pass -- James G. Tomlinson. GRADE VI FRENCH HORN Honors--Carol Saunders, GRADE X SINGING Honors--Marian L, Williams. GRADE VI SINGING Honors--Rosalind M. Coe. GRADE IV SINGING Honors--Dawn Wilson; tine Rose. GRADE Il SINGING Honors--Carol Stewart; Pam- ela Martin. GRADE I SINGING Honors--Charles E. Watson. Fred Jus- iinet fa GRADE IV PIANO First Class Honors -- Susan Entwistle; Carol Campbell,. R.| Honors--Bette J. Weir Joan E, Stanley; Kathy) Sheffield GRADE IX PIANO Paks Honors -- Barbara Holland; |Carol | a cdl cags iammahinaie | GRADE II PIANO GRADE VIII PIANO First Class Honors -- David First Class Honors -- Janice|Crone; Lois Harrison , Honors -- Nellie Dovgalev;|carla Ritchey (equal); Sheila iAdrienne M. Haas; Lyndaj/Kimmerly, Christine Kuch,| Henderson, Wanda Pudlis|Sheita Leslie (equal); Jane bog Louise Miller, Joan R./Robertson; Mary Dubrowski; | Pass -- Ann L. Ross, Alice H./son; Wendy C. Hitchens, } +Wilson (equal); M. G. Isabelle! Pass -- Gail Vennor. | 'Corner, Patricia Lander : | equal); Maxine L. Wray; GRADE I PIANO | rOlingk (equal); M. Carol Dan-| |M. Watson fel; 'Timothy M. Gilmore, San-) Honors--Victoria A. Northey; | 'dra Hallett (equal). |Janis McKee, Sheila L. Wil-| GRADE VII PIANO liams (equal); Bobby Gould-| Honors bie Mark. 'dale; Catherine .A. Bateson. | Pass Deborah Holbrook, | GRADE VI PIANO jRathryn Seeley. | First Class Honors -- cnn ners "i ne gg cas,» Joy crag hn Frances B. 'Maroosis (equal); Jane Mann-| P Donald moth (equal); rogram (equal). | Rev. Dr. Geon ge Telford con- A 29 -- Kathleen N. Low, J-\terence chairman, reminds Osh- 4 vid ee: young 'Satie. nd Ontario County people land (equal); Robert Howard,|who are interested in finding 'G. Forster; Susan E, Murdock. |rehabilitation of the handicap- GRADE V PIANO jped to get in their registrations | iret Gines Honors -- Kathe |\to: oon ery Collins, 751 rine L, Gilkes, Jeannette Taves,|o1° prope quickly as possible so that they hearer "RAgar, -- Brvdees,|y will not be disappointed. There (equal). ei ajlo) is a limit of 300 to the regis- trations accepted. Pass Frances Donnelly,| 27 at Hote' Genosha, Oshawa, te ~laggend maga yer lwith the Hon. Dr. M: B. Dy- Keys omer jmond, Ontario minister 7 : 'health, giving the morning of March Ist with choice of four tours in the after-| noon of that day to General) Terry Richardson, Patricia A.\votors, Hillsdale Manor, R. S.| Honors Eliabeth Broad- {cational Institute or Downsview bent; William T. Goch; Bar- Hospital and _ Rehabilitation bara Prest, Margaret Tooley |Centre (equal); Archer T. Guy; Mari : Debbie Pollock, Jacqueline} Many people outstanding in Rizie, Jeanne White (equal). jrehabilitation work will give Pass--Cathy E. Heard; John) |papers and take part in panel Lander; Valerie Gardynik; 'discussions in. the daily | sessions, 'Anna Dovgalev. Wraith. Faint. Honors -- Charles E. Brown, Smith (equal). iGail Watson; Michael Robert-| Barbara) First Class Honors -- Shelly a ilies NO ner (OO Sheila Scott (equal); Deb- oy a. Neil, Stephen L lynne Murray (equal); Nancy/out the latest information about Walmsley (equal), "|Grierson street; Oshawa, as 'Dianne E. Taylor (equal); John Sessions start at 9 a.m. Feb. speech and continue through the! Shaw, Kathleen Stewart (equal) | |McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo tyn P. Forster, Lois E. Goodall, OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS ns | 'Rehabilitation Set with time later for group dis- cussions, An opportunity will be given at the close of the con- ference to bring in recommen- dations from the delegates. During the conference there} <q, will be two luncheons: one on Wednesday, Feb. 27, will be ad- |dressed by Ian Campbell, na- Itional co-ordinator of Civilian Rehabilitation, Government Canada and the other, Feb. 28, i, Edward Dunlop, OBE execu- tive director of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism So- ciety of Toronto. DELEGATES BANQUET There will also be a banquet |.or registered delegates Wednes- day night at which Rev. Daniel |Coughlan will be the speaker. He is director of probation ser- vices» Department of the At- "|torney-General. The public are invited to a meeting in Simcoe Street United Church at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb, 28. Dr. Gustave Gingras, noted for his assistance to the handicapped, will be the speaker. He is presently Execu- tive Director of the Rehabilita- tion Institute of Montreal. | A GM Dealers Swap Ideas DETROIT -- General Motors dealers representing 50 cities ir Canada and the United States concluded a three-day meeting Wednesday with top 'General Motors executives in the winter session of the GM President's Dealer Advisory Council. Sixteen General Motors executives conferred with the dealers in an exchange and de- velopment of ideas on how better to serve retail customers. The meetings were held in the General Motors Building con- ference room, where factory- dealer policies and _ other matters of mutual interest were reviewed. Twelve GM dealers represent- ing both large and medium- sized Canadian cities participa- ted in the meetngs. Formerly known as the GM _ Dealer Council, the program was insti- tuted by GM in 1934 in the interest of more effective and equitable factory - dealer re-| lationships. GM executives at the meeting included Frederic G. Donner, chairman; and John F. Gordon, president, General Motors Cor- poration, and Edwin H, Walker, president and general manager of General Motors of Canada, Limited, Members of the President's Dealer Advisory Council Cana- dain Group present were: J. Gerard Boivin of Boivin et Fils Auto Ltee., Chicoutimi, Que.; Grant G. Brown of Grant G. Browo Motors Ltd., Weston Ont.; Bernard Duval of Duval Motors (1960) Ltd., Montreal, Que.; Ralph A. Forbes of Forbes Motors Ltd., Ktchener, Ont.; Allan F, Gray of Park Lane Motors Ltd., Sarnia, Ont.; D. Neil McDonald of Myers Motors Co. Ltd., Ottawa, Ont.; Newell R. Morrison of Morrison Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd., Vic-| a B.C.; Samuel J. Parkin-| of Calgary Motor Products Lid. Calgary, Alta.; Maurice} Pepin of Abias Pepin Automo- biles Ltee., Longueuil, Que.: J. Acheson Perkins of Perkins Motors Ltd., Perth, Ont.; Wil-| liam Alfred Sampson of Samp- son Motors Ltd,, Sydney, N.S.: and Edward Vickar of Vickar Motors, Melfort, fort, Sask. ON EXECUTIVE QUEBEC (CP) -- Horman E. Woof of Montreal was elected president Wednesday of the} National Concrete Producers! Association. J. C. Henderson] R, Gree} of Kitchener, executive director. | question and answer period will! follow the speech. ' Reginald G. Geen will provide organ music while the people are gathering from 7.30 to 8 A'8 p.m. "WINNERS OF TOP SWIMMING AWARDS * Winners of Royal Life Sav- ing Society Swimming Awards | were presented with their cer- tificates Tuesday night in the ' council Hall at Camp Samac. Four of the top winners, from left to right, were Robert Twaites, First. Bar to Bronze Medallion, Award of . Merit and Senior Artifical Resvira- tion Award; Dorothy Slater, Second Bar to Bronze Medal- lion, Award of Merit, and Senior Artifical Respiration Certificate; Anne _ Sinclair, First Bar to Bronze Medallion. of Oshawa, was elected secre-| jtary - treasurer, and G, , bulance calls, + | exercise , | facilities : Measures Organization Play Cast Acclaimed A capacity audience was at the McLaughlin Library Theatre Wednesday night to see Oshawa She Oshawa Cinres SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN Little Theatre actors t "The Lady's Not For The comedy written by Chris- topher'Fry was his second and probably best known. The play deals with the nature and function of love, where love is shown as a force opposing the ways which head to self-sac- rifice and death, It shows through the respect of love, the positive significance of existence where formerly pr "7 seen, ' Gillian Heath, director of the Play, said: "The play was chos- en because it was a challenge, being more difficult than those presented in the past." For their splendid presen- tation of the comedy, the Osh- awa Little Theatre will be awarded the Stanley Gelbert Award for Achievement. at the last night of the Central Ontario Drama League festival. Norman Edmondson, an Osh- awa lawyer, was the leading man and played the role of Thomas Mendip. His wife, Judith, making her first appear- ance with the Oshawa Little Theatre Group played the part of Jennet Jourdemayne, Others in the cast were Al Anderson, Maureen Langridge, D'Arcy Smyth, Dorothy - Mc- Lean, Gwyn Roberts» Joseph Mullen, Earl Bailey, Brian Jar- vis and Patrick Monaghan. Three curtain bows were given at the end of the first performance before the ap- plause subsided. Tickets are still available for Thursday and Friday nights. However, there are none avail- able for the Saturday perform- ance. Driver Misjudged Distance of Auto A man, who backed out of his uriveway into the path of an on- coming car, was Wednesday fined $20 and costs or 10 days. Alexander Kondracki, RR 1, Whitby, pleaded not guilty and told the court he thought the car, driven by Mrs, Helen Ray, was 150 to 200 feet behind him. He said he hadn't seen the car when he first pulled out but {stopped as soon as he spotted |the vehicie at this distance. Mrs. Ray said she applied her brakes as soon as she saw the Kondracki vehicle pull out, but| smashed into his rear. Chicago Museum Tour Described J. Kaufman told members of the Oshawa Rock and Mineral Club, at the February meeting, of his recent visit to the Chicago ;|Museum. He described the rock and mineral displays. The club's trip to the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto was reviewed briefly by M. Dutheil. Plans are under way to com- plete setting up for use, the saw |Croven Ltd., in Whitby. Mr. Warburton also told the mem- |bers of the progress being made with cultured quartz. J. H. Pratt, the speaker of the evening, gave a lecture on }mountain building. He told of the four types of mountains: folded mountains, fault block mountains, volcanoes, and mesas; and how they were built. Slides were shown to illustrate | ~|the talk. There were 13 members pres-| ent, and five guests: Mr. War- burton, D. Wilson, Mr. pried and Betty Ann Sleep, and Mrs |A. E. Carley. The club's newest member is | David Peacock. | SAWDUST FIRE Oshawa Fire Fighters were| comet to put out a sawdust! fire Wednesday morning at} Sklar's Furniture, Richmond! Street west. No damage was| reported. Fire fighters also res-| ponded to four routine am-| vanity and death-in-life had been donated to the club by Mr. War-! burton, who is associated with A .LARGE NUMBER .of members from the area at- tended the dinner held by the Gas War Hits Whitby WHITBY (Staff) -- A full scale gas price war is raging |here today. Gas prices dropped as low as 31 cents per gallon; in the Whitby area. Most service stations are sel- ling regular gasoline at 33.9 cents per gallon. The Canadian Tire Conporation service station offers gas at 33.3 cents and issues discount coupons valued at eight per cent of. the pur- chase, thus bringing ,the price} down to less than 31 cents per| gallon, Today, North Brock Texaco dropped its price from 34.4) cents a gallon to 32.4 cents, Imperial Esso stations are sel-) ling regular gas at 33.9 cents, less one cent discount for cash sales. DX Service Station on High- way 2, just east of the Whitby townline, continues to sell gas at 32.9 cents a gallon, just as it has for the past two months. On Highway 12,: Midway Texaco, between Whitby and Brookilin, offers gas at 29.9 cents per gallon. Gas prices in Whitby stood at 35.9 cents per gallon for a few months Area Artists Win At Festival Two Oshawa and district con- testants have been successful in the Toronto Kiwanis Music Fes- tival this week. Fred Ross Cotton, of Oshawa, took part in two classes early in the week. In the baritone solo class for amateurs he placed second and in the baritone ora- torio class won first place. Wendy Lyn Beaton, of Bow- manville, won third place in the) violin solo class for contestants! eight years and under CITY OF OSHAWA TRAFFIC TALLY Mon., Feb. 11 ,1963 Number of accidents to date Number of date Number of accidents Monday Monday . Today is. the '18th fatality free day in the city. injuries "to Wednesday. ! Snowflake One, of communications'| | of the Emergency} in six counties, was termed a success Wednesday by Ontario County EMO Co-ordinator F. S. Wotton. "As a result of the exercise, certain modifications will be made in the second phase of the exercise to be held in a few] weeks," said Mr, Wotton. Counties besides Ontario par. ticipating in Snowflake One in- cluded York, Simcoe, Dufferin, Feel and. Waterloo. TEST SYSTEMS Aim of Snowflake One, which} got under way at 6.30 a.m.| Wednesday, was to test means| of alerting communications sys- tems, mobilizing them and mov- Award of Merit and Senior | Artifical Respiration Certifi- | cate; Kenneth Bunner, Award of Merit and Senior Artifical Respiration Certificate. ing them into the area of oper- ation. The exercise terminated jat noon Communications will be considered with other |Suggestions for improvement of| | efficiency of other operations of| EMO Exercise Termed Success a combined;cut off normal means of com- munications. An indication of the problem occurred late the day before and precautionary warnings were sent out. It was decided at 7 a.m., on receipt of informa- tion from Dufferin County that the situation had worsened, to) establish emergency communi-| cations coverage for the area. DESPATCHED TO AREA All the counties immediately | Oshawa and District Real Es- tate Board Wednesday night in Hote] Genosha, Caught by the camera during the gather- ing, from left, are Abe Wiebe, the speaker; Sol. Hyman, president; Bill McFeeters, chairman of the multiple list- ing service and Bill Horner of Lloyd Realty, star salesman for January. . --Oshawa Times Photo Business Development A Kitchener real estate broker Wednesday night said Oshawa's downtown area first struck him as a "gas station, a bloody old coal yard, and then a whole bunch of shady buildings." | Abe Weibe, president of aj' large real estate concern in his |home city, was addressing the {Oshawa and District Real Es- tate Board. He said Oshawa realtors | should get "together with some! lof the rich men you've got in |this t town and build office build- ngs' Mr. Weibe told the group how downtown developers in Mon- treal had turned the area into a large spanking new office de- velopment, along Dorchester street. MORE APARTMENTS He also touched on the num- ber of apartment buildings in the city and how more people were moving towards them as a form of shelter. Mr. Weibe urged brokers to concentrate their time more on apartment blocks than on single to blame for some of Canada's divorces of young newly-mar- ried couples. He said apartment renting is the trend for today's young marrieds. This is illustrated, he said, by the fact that in the | United States, the ratio of single family dwellings to apartment blocks was down at its lowest in 25 years. BUILDING INDUSTRY He also urged brokers to get hold of downtown plants and conspire to bring in-out of town industries to locate in them. Mr. Weibe said the number of industries leaving city centres to move out to suburbs leave a large number of these plants behind, He said brokers should en- courage firms to relocate in these old smaller plants and tell them they will grow and can move to the suburbs themselves. He also said these new firms; in the city's core would de able to "keep on giving jobs when General Motors gets slack". "It's a golden opportunity," Seen Pressing Need He said if they.seemed like a good house after a fix-up job, brokers should re-sell them. "But if not," he continued, "then try and get the zoning changed and build apartments on the sites." Mr. Weibe is a member of the Kitchener board to develop its downtown area. He urged the brokers to put forward steps to begin such, an onganization here. Decisive Point In Arms Talks Burns Claims GENEVA (Reuters) -- Lt- Gen. E. L. M. Burns today told the 17-nation disarmament con- ference it has reached a '"'deci- sive point" and must show re- sults on the' vital muclear test ban issue in the next few weeks. His speech came amid new family dwellings. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthday today: Richard Townsend, 695 Masson. street; Celine Chamberland, 253 Quebec He also told them they were} | URBAN RENEWAL street and Fred Tureski, 248 Etna avenue, Phone 723-3474. ' Did Not Know Report Needed A man, who left his car after lit crashed into a 50-foot ravine, \had a charge of failing to re- \port an accident dismissed by| |Magistrate C. W. Guest Wed-| |nesday. | Ralph O'Blenes, RR 1, Ash- jburn, told the court he didn't! know he had to report it. He} said the car did not appear to OPP Constable Cliff Pegg told| the court he was notified the| car was in the ravine by aj OPP detachment. car was taken' out of the ravine} about 5 p.m. the next day. be much damaged after he and/would be impossible for me to jhis son and daughter got out. | accept nomination. motorist who called the Whitby| was He said the|Democratic he said. He also urged the board to give serious consideration to "rehabilitation" of older houses around the corners from shop- ping centres and schools. "They were good homes, 40, 50 or even 60 years ago," he behind-the-scene efforts for a test ban by the eight neutral delegations represented at the . conference. They are India, Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, Ni- geria, Sweden, Egypt and Mex- ico, The Canadien chief delegate said "the problems involved said. 'But today they need a little work." have been simplified during the period since we last met." Aileen Hall To Aileen Hall, Oshawa school teacher, will seek the New Democratic Party candidacy in the coming federal election. In a statement to The Oshawa Times this morning Miss Hall said she had made the decision lafter a great deal of thought. "My hesitation was two-fold," she said. 'In the first place, I jam committed to teaching be- fore politics by contract and by moral obligation. If there were any risk of my students suffer- ing through my candidacy, it "Secondly, as I would not con- | sider taking leave of absence in the middle of the school year, I concerned lest the New Party _ suffer through having a candidate who could campaign only part-time." Seek Nomination Miss Hall was the NDP candl- date in the Ontario riding dur- ing the last federal election. She said there had been so many encouraging phone calls and offers of help in the past few days that she now feels she can fulfill both obligations satis- factorily. "Last May, when I was nom- inated, I was politically un- known. A month's campaign polled the largest number of votes our party has ever re- ceived in a federal electicn in this ridng. Ths was largely due to the hard work and enthus- asm of New Democratic Party supporters." The NDP nomination conven- tion in the Ontario riding is ex- pected to take place within the next two weeks. Feb. 22 has been menticned as a tentative date, mobilized their communications] facilities and mobile radio} * equipment and despatched them| | to the area as directed by the! | Provincial Emergency ures Zone Headquarters. A number of suggestions for Meas. | Bex improving methods of communi-|: cations and procedures will be made by the County of Ontario Officer and The imaginary situation was| this type. that the north end of Reel ara "The main purpose of the! Dufferin Counties was subjected|&Xercise was to test plans and to heavy sleet and snow storms|improve efficiency," said Mr. --Oshawa Times Photo |that grounded all facilities and! Wotton. DRAWING WINS FIRST PRIZE Jim Fleming, 91 Harmony road south, Oshawa, has re- cently been awarded first prize for his pencil drawing of an old barn and a car in the annual competition of Art Instruction Schools of Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Mr. Flem- ing won this prize win com- petition with hundreds of ex- cellent entries from eévery state in the union and all the provinces of Canada. He is a graduate of Art Instruction Schools, the - world's largest home study art school. This contest is sponsored annually by Art Instruction and is open to its students, former students, and graduates in their respective sections.