The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

UKRAINIAN STUDENS RECEIVE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS The Ukrainian Business and Professional Men's A ing the regular meeting of the iation at Hotel Genosha tion present two scholarships to two Ukrainian students who graduated from Oshawa high schools recently. The presentations were made dur- Monday night. Jake Malchow- ski, left, president, is seen as he handed scholarship certi- ficates to Denis Karpiak, sec- ond from left, and Robert Porayko, second from right. Looking on at right is Zen Salmers, chairman, scholar- ship committee, for the as- sociation. Denis, formerly of O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, now attends ne ne Gor Pegs 9 me classes at the University of Toronto, while Robert, a grad- uate of Central Collegiate, now attends Wéstern Univer- sity. --Oshawa Times Photo. Would Control Matches For Advertising Purposes Some form of control on the use of matches for advertising purposes was recommended here Monday night by a jury looking into the death of a five-year-old boy. David Flint, 158 Celina street, died in his home April 25 be- tween 1 p.m, and 2 p.m. from inhalation of smoke from a fire caused by a match or a num- ber of matches he struck off on a book of maiches. This was the verdict the jury returned to City Coroner Dr. J. A. Pat- terson. Among the exhibits entered at the inquest was a book of matches found at the death scene, which, according to testi- mony by fire department offi- cials, set off the blaze. The book of matches was describ- ed as a book of "election matches" distributed by the Liberal Party. FAVOR CONTROL "We recommend some type of control be initiated to curb the indiscriminate. and unsafe use of matches by political parties during election time or at other time. This should include any advertising by any organization," was the jury's recommendation. Platoon Chief Mart Ostler, of the Oshawa Fire Department, said there was no evidence of a said the cause of asphyxiation. He said death cause of the fire other than the presence of the book of matches, found at the scene by Capt. Jack Crawford, fire de- partment inspector. "TI saw nothing else that could have started the fire, said Det. Sgt. J. D. Powell, of the Oshawa Police Department, who investigated. UNDER STAIRS The body of David was recov- ered by fire fighters from a space underneath the stairs in the home of Whesley Frank Flint after they had extinguish- ed a blaze discovered under the stairs by Mrs. Flint. Chief Ostler told the jury he and other men had searched the entire house but could not lo- cate the boy in any of the smoke-filled rooms. He was dis- covered later by Capt. C. Pol- lock, of the Oshawa Fire De- partment, when they looked under the stairs on the sugges- tion of Mrs. Flint. Dr. R. M. Clark, pathologist, who performed a post mortem, death was would result in a matter of min- utes under the circumstances indicated, The fire was discovered by Mrs. Flint when she went into the house from the back yard to look for David. Mrs. Flint said there had not been any matches in the house to her knowledge and none of her other four children had} matches when questioned later. "David never lit a match in) his life to my knowledge," she) told the jury. HARDLY EVER USED | She said they had placed a cabinet in front of a small door that gave access to the space underneath the stairs to prevent the children from get- ting in. She suspected David might have got in before by pushing the cabinet away. She said the space was hardly ever used. "The boy went into the space, lit a match,. started the fire and died as the result," said W. Bruce Affleck, crown attor- ney, who conducted the ques- tioning, summed up the evi- dence, He suggested the jury make a recommendation regarding the distribution of matches by a policital party. The jury also recommended that the fire department should pay particular attention on their inspections to these small enclosed areas to which a child could easily gain access without) being noticed by an adult for a period of time. See No Increase In Coffee "Hey buddy can you spare a dime for a cuppa," will cease to be the panhandler's cry in Toronto, However, in Oshawa the price of a cup of coffee will probably remajn the same if a survey of 15 downtown restaurants is any} indication, | All are waiting to see what} the general trend will be. If others charge 15 cents per cup) of java, then, they will too. One owner suggested a meet-| ing with others might be the best solution. He claimed it) costs more than 10 cents to! make up a cup of coffee. | Several Toronto restaurants have already raised the price of coffee to 15 cents and many others say they will follow suit. REASONS CITED Pri raise the prices on sundaes, banana splits, sodas and such, because of the increase in the cost of sugar. He said in the 10 years he has been in business, it has been necessary for him to raise menu prices three} times. : | The proprietor of a small coffee shop *claimed take outs are the costliest. '"'We have to pay for the containers and lids," she said. Asked if she planned on raising the price on these,} she said, "not unless other res-| taurants do," | WOULD BOOST TEA Another restaurant owner de- clared 15 cents was too much to) jcould be raised not for its) jvalue, but because of the extra) Eight Assisted In Rail Lift Although the names of only four of those who took part in the symbolic removal of the King street railway tracks last) Saturday were mentioned in Monday's issue of The Oshawa Times, eight men took part. Lifting one end of the section of rail were Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, Mayor' Lyman Gifford, Eric Wynne, regional vice-president of the Canadian National Railway and Charles |World, president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. Lifting the other end of the rail were Dean Kelly, president of the Oshawa Downtown Busi- ness Men's Association; Gordon Riehl, past president of the Oshawa Chamber of Keith Ross, secretary of the Oshawa and District A new minimum wage law, dishes involved in the serving. | Council. increasing prices of sugar and cream are the reasons given for the Toronto raise. The mat- ter has already been discussed by members of the Canadian Restaurant Association. The law is expected to come into effect next month. The owner of a fair sized Osh- | Managers of Oshawa's hotels| Say they haven't discussed the |matter yet. At this time, they | stated there is no indication of a change in prices. | | Coffee has generally cost 10 cents a cup in Toronto since! jthe price was set in 1941 by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Jaw teenage crowd said he plans to| The minimum wage |guarantees women 85 cents an s J Led Discussion |struction workers $1.25 an hour} = lin the Toronto - Hamilton area.| Crown Attorney W. Bruce| Crown Attorneys' Association| 5 3M : hs convention in Cornwall last 0 ont | Three men were sentenced to awa restaurant catering to the |hour, men $1 an hour and con- out Inquests About Inquests | Sentence Three Affleck attended the Ontario) week and took an active part in the proceedings. t Mr. Affleck led a discussion | tra on the various aspects of a cor-| court Monday. oner's inquest and the partici-| Alexander Flight, 477 Fare-| pation of crown attorneys in| wel) avenue and Morton Dixon,| these inquests. |149 Albert street, were each con-| He also gave a talk on ig Parca on three charges of! principles and procedures of | breaking, entering and theft and bail. one of breaking and entering. Mr. Affleck described the con-| . The men pleaded guilty May 6 vention as very worthwhile. jand were remanded for sentence The association will submit a/at that time. brief to the Attorney General) Also given a jail sentence of| making a recommendation on|three months was Yvon Four. fees and salaries of crown pros-/nier, 241 Kendal avenue,| ecutors. The contents of the|charged with theft of merchan- recommendation drawn up Fri-|dise from a store. He pleaded| day have not been made public. | guilty to the charge April 29. | The salary question was one| Sentenced to seven days in| of the many items of business|jail for driving while intoxi-|road, just north of Rossland) few days discussed, throughout the con-| cated was Norman Edmonds, vention, which ended with a/Johnson street, Whitby. His Dollar Jamboree Largely Attended Close to 3,000 people attended the Oshawa Wood Products SPECIAL EDITION NOW AVAILABLE Free copies of a special four-page edition, containing stories and pictures of last Saturday's track removal celebrations are now ayail- able to adults and high school students at The Osh- awa Times Building, King street east. They must be picked up at the Circulation Depart- ment, There will be no other deliveries, Youths Admit Seven Charges Two Oshawa youths faced five | charges of breaking, entering |and theft, one charge of theft jand one charge of breaking and entering with intent before Ma- gistrate Frank S. Ebbs in the Oshawa court Monday. Lloyd C. Elliott, 19, of 1474 Evangeline drive, and Stanley Wallace, 17, of 745 Laurentian avenue, pleaded guilty to all charges, arising from offences since last January. Magistrate Two Careless Drivers Fined Maurice Craydon Ruff, Sim- coe street north, East Whitby township, pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving and was fined $50 in the Oshawa court Monday. The court was told Ruff had been clocked at 80 miles per hour on Simcoe street north and had skidded through the red light at the Simcoe street and Rossland road intersection, Larry Ernest Willerton, 19, of Port Perry, was fined $100 on a charge of dangerous driv- ing. He pleaded not guilty April 29. Willerton's licence was sus- pended for one year. Tyrone Kent Saunders, 21, of 353 Verdun road, was fined $50 when pleading guilty to a charge of committing an inde- cent act. Complainant was Don- ald Wetherup, 751 Emerson avenue. Carl Thompson, 20, 329 Poplar street, was fined $100 for driv- ing while his licence was under suspension. The court was told he had been driving with a temporary licence while his licence had been under sus- pension since October 1961. Thomp was r ded on another charge until May 17, together with Harold Joseph Forestell, 19, of 1429 Oxford street. The charge was theft of an automobile. : Richard Waye Lavoie, 24, ot 219 Cordova road, was remand. ed until May 17 on a charge of being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle. Also remanded until May 17 was Gerald William Gordon, of Sault. Ste. Marie, charged with two charges of obtaining money under false pretences. Remanded until May 27 on a charge of breaking, entering and theft was Alfred Henry Judd, 340 Buena Vista avenue. Fernhill Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores of the games played Monday night at the Oshawa Tennis Club by the members of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club were: North and South -- Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. Sailgailis, 128%; Mr, and Mrs. R. Morris, 123; Mrs, M. R. Clark and Mrs. E. Wadsworth, 122; Clare Keith and Jack Wild, 119%; Mrs, R. Heron and Jack Patterson, 118%, East and West -- Mrs. L. R. Barrand and Mrs. C, Chambers, 176; Mr, and Mrs. Baker, 14214; Mrs. H, Thorndyke and Mrs. G. Brooks, 127; Dr. and Mrs, Gil- len, 124; Mrs. J. Wild and Mrs. W. A. Neil, 12214. Next week a Master Point Night will be held. - eh het LALLA LALLA DA AA PAA LEL LAA LEAMA DE ATG O AIAG TF Di YEO DG AP OIE OT IE EEA GOP EE he Osharoa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN TO GET DEGREE Elmer H, Lick will receive his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, on Friday, May 17. He has joined the staff of the Ontario Department of Agriculture as assistant representative for the county of Wentworth and will be stationed in Hamilton, Mr. Lick is the son of Mrs. Jane Lick, Kingston road west | and the late Harold TT, Lick, Ebbs reserved sentence until May 17. | Detective L. J. MacDermaid, | |of the Oshawa Police Depart- ment, said there had _ been breaking, entering and theft at} a store, where $44 was taken in| money and 'articles; at the Dr.| C, F, Cannon School, where $32 in money and articles was tak- Oshawa Elect Off Vic Brookes was elected jen, and twice at the Children's president of the Oshawa Jay- Jaycees icers | Mr. Brookes reported that the |first balloon in the Jaycees Arena, where a change machine) cees at the last meeting of the|"Balloon Race" which began with $45 was taken at one time] club's fiscal year Monday night.|last Saturday during the track jand $40 in money plus cigarets| and candy on another occasion. | The change machine been recovered, the detective! said. The accused had also broken into the Conant School, where| they gained entrance through a; sky light. There was nothing |taken there, but one of the ac.| }cussed had some soup from-a machine, the court was told. Detective MacDermaid said Wallace and Elliott had also stolen $32 from the purse of Carole Rogers, 292 Athol street east, after snatching the purse| away. | The youths were also charged| | He defeated Len Gardner for the post and succeeds Fred iate past president. Other members of the execu- tive elected last night are: Don Netley, vice-presidnt; Peter Cote, second Peter Chase, secretary; Ken Bates, treasurer. Two new members were in- ducted into the club. They are Ken Quinn and Jim Bishop. STUDENT IS GUEST A guest at last. night's dinner meeting was Miss Terri Behm, a 16-year-old Grade 10 student at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, who was and oned by Mrs. Don Netley. vice-president; |removal celebration, has been jturned in. It was found five had| Ball, who now becomes immed.| Miles out on Lake Ontario be- | tween Oshawa and Whitby. The | Jaycees hope some of the bal- jloons will drift across the lake jinto the United States. |PLATFORMS PRESENTED During the elections, each jcandidate seeking office was al- |lowed to present his plans for the coming -year, if elected, Some of the ideas presented were for traffic safety, parades, youth development and internal projects such as_ leadership training and fellowship, . | Fred Upshaw chairman of \the constitution-awards commit- Itee, outlined plans for the pro- Com.| with breaking entering and theft) recently crowned "Miss Teen-|vincial Jaycee convention to be pay for a cup of coffee. How-|merce; J. H. Spicer, an official|in Huntsville involving less than] age Roadeo", She was chaper.| held ever, he thought the price of tea|of CNR in the Toronto area and/ $90. next \chener. weekend in Kit- Labor! * three-day silver dollar jamboree | * at Courtice last week. Special features of the cele- bration marking the opening of! the OWP remodelled showroom | were lucky draws for silver dollars and a children's day. Winner of five silver dollars in| fies, et AN & % the Thursday night draw was! * W. Bilsky. Children received free re- freshments and novelties while their parents browsed around the new self-serve store area. | | Wilt Picard, sales and adver-| event. Blame Firecrackers For Two Fires Children playing with fire- crackers are believed to have been the cause of two Monday fires which resulted in the Osh- awa Fire Department being called, | Firefighters were called to ex-| tinguish two tree fires, one a Dr. C, F, Cannon public schoo and the other on. Thornton's t 1 road west. Nine ambulance calls were hree months in jail by Magis-tising manager, said the jam-| : te Frank S. Ebbs in Oshawa|boree may become an annual! | WHITE CR | Campaign activities' have | been in high gear the last at the Oshawa White Cross centre, where vol- unteers were preparing for banquet at the Cornwallis Hotel/licence was suspended for six|answered by the department) the financial campaign of the ths, Saturday. }mon | during the past 24 hours, Oshawa-Ontario Branch of the nea OSS Canadian Mental Health As- sociation. They will swarm out over Oshawa and over the entire county tonight in an ef- for to raise funds for the White Cross Centre and other activities in the county related CENTRE PLANS APPEAL to Mental Health. Shown are from the left: Mrs. Storms, Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Mrs. A. Hubert, Mrs. E. E. Soth- ern and Mrs. R. Doyle. --Oshawa Times Photo. \, TWENTY-NINE SCOUT lead- ers in the Oshawa area were presented with certificates Monday night at Camp Samac when they graduated from a special St. John Ambulance first aid training course. The course was part of the regu- lar scout program in emerg- Twenty-nine scouting leaders received St. John Ambulance '\first aid awards, Monday night -\at a meeting of the Oshawa and District Scouters' Club at Camp Samac. Harold L. Hammond, field re- presentative of the St. John Ambulance course in first aid an denable them to administer help when needed. These awards qualify their bearers as passing a St. John Ambulance course in firs taid course in first aid and enable them to administer help when needed, They are the first rung in a three-step course towards quali- fying as instructors. Advanced awards were pre- sented to Ada Marie Harman who is now qualified to become an instructor and Gwen Otto who only has one course to go towards becoming an instructor. William Parker, chairman of the Oshawa and District Scout- ers Club, also received a first aid award along with the other leaders. Those honored were Robert Corneal, Edward J. Winacott, 547 MOTORISTS AT SAFETY LANE There are just four days left to take advantage of the Department of Transport vehicle safety check. Sergeant Norman Smyth of the Oshawa Police De- partment reports that Mon- day was the biggest day for the "safety lane", with more than 200 cars going through for a _ thorough check, The lane opened May 6 and during the first four days of operation, 547 moorists had their vehicles checked. Of this number, 303 were approved, 176 reject- ed and 69 rechecked and approved, Glen Stewart Ratepayers Name Officers. The Glen Stewart Ratepay- leaps and bounds, Sixty out of 90 homeowners were on hand to appoint a new executive, Sun- day night at the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre Mall restaurant. Elected to office were presi dent, William Treadwell; 1st vice-president, Fred Smith; sec- ond. vice-president, Chester Zdanowski; secretary, Mrs. George Larocque; treasurer, | Leslie Hall. Directors appointed to vari- ous sections of the district are Waverley road district, Claude Brett; Perry crescent, Mrs. Wil- liam Treadwell and George} Mech; Cabot street, William| Eagleson and Robert Davis and} Montcalm avenue, Kenneth) Johnson, The association will hold an} executive meeting, May 27 at 8| p.m. at the home of Fred Smith,) 594 Talon court. On the agenda for discussion will be the possibility of obtain-| ing a school crossing guard for children attending Westmount Public School. | The Glen Stewart area is east} of Stevenson road and west of southern boundaries are King) street west and Perry crescent.| ers' Association is growing by|°@ ency measures readiness. The certificates were presented by H. Hammond Toronto field re- presentative St. John Ambul- ance. He is seen at centre as he chatted with the two out- standing graduates of the course, They are Gwen Otto second from left, assistant Terrence John Dougherty, Charles Welsey Dafoe, Doreen Campa, Autumn Dale,' Donald W., Christian, Boyce Blair, Paul Blair, Robert Cory, John Cox, William Campbell, Ernie Jukes, Jerry Degan, Bernard Mussen, John Maiel, Richard McPher- son, Carmen Patton, G. W. Bry- and, David St. Andrews, Laird Oland, Mary Gooding, Doreen Ladd, Mrs. Pauline Fice, Doro- thy May Shmyr, Peter Smyr, Audrey Hall, Roy Kennedy, Gail McKenna and Elsie Boy- cuk, Addressing the club, Mr. Hammond cautioned those qual- ified to give first aid against moving the severely injured. "This is why we have such oor publicity from the police," he said, He explained, when at the scene of a serious motor acci- dent, sometimes in the move- ment of a person, a bone, that cubmaster of the Seventh Osh- awa Cub Pack and Mrs, D. G. Harman, second from right, assistant district com- missioner for Cubs. Looking on at left is C. K. Anderson, ADC Rovers and Douglas Bryant right, district scout. master. Oshawa Times Photo. Present First Aid Awards To 29 Leaders In Scouting loosened and that person may die before reaching hosmital. "Leave them where they are and treat only the injuries you can see." He urged members to con- tinue taking their first aid courses and work their way to- ward becoming instructors. "The more you put into it, the more you get out of it," said the speaker. 'First aid and safety go together." Mr. Hammond mentioned an industrial firm in Sudbury which has reduced its accident rate by 20 per cent through a knowledge of first aid. The St. John Ambulance course was given by Douglas Bryant, District Scoutmaster, who is also an instructor at General Motors, He was assist- ed by Charles K. Anderson, Dis- trict Rover Leader. The course, which lasted eight weeks, began at Simcoe is perhaps plugging artery, is Street United Church, March 31, Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs ad- mitted he was baffled when told in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday about a transfer of articles and a passenger be- tween two cars driving side by side at nearly 40 miles per hour. Appearing before the magis- trate were the drivers of the cars, Wayne G. Henderson, 19, of 581 Veterans avenue and Gor- don Dennis Meek, 19, of 493 Farewell avenue, who pleaded not guilty to charges of care- less driving. Police Constable R. H. Cramp told the court Henderson and Meek had been the drivers of two southbound cars he ob- served ahead of him on Simcoe street north, driving side- by-side, while the occupants seemed to pass something back and forth. The constable said he was just going to warn them when to his surprise a man crawled from the window of one of the cars and into the window of the other. He said the vehicles were travelling 38 miles per hour, 24 to three feet apart. Both Henderson and Meek said they had not been aware of the transfer of the passenger from Meek's to Henderson's z, : "T did not know he was com- ing into my car until he hit me GM Duplicate Bridge Club Scores Following are the winners and high scores in the games played last week by the mem- bers of the General Motors Du- plicate Bridge Club: North-South Mrs. S. Sheridan) and J. Patterson, 104%; Mrs. M. Clarke and J. Miller, 97; B, Jones and J, Healey, 9644; J. Drummond and W. Sleep, 80; Mrs, R. Barrand and R, Niglis, qi; | East-West -- Mrs. A, Neil and} R. Normoyle, 106; Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan, 103; Mrs. Me- Williams and Mrs. H. Lapp, 96%; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sim- mons, 88; Mrs, Bowra and Mrs. Kewin, 72%, On May 16, and every Thurs- day after all meetings will be held in the new Recreation Hall, proposed by the General Mo- tors Recreation Council. (North- Court Baffled Article Transfer over the head," said Henderson. A passenger in Henderson's car, Dan Constate, 204 Divi- sion street, said he had seen David Moore crawl into the win- dow and had shouted to both drivers, "hold it steady". He admitted passing a pack of cig- arets to the other car and re- ceiving it back again. Both drivers had originally been charged with dangerous driving, but that charge was dismissed on the request of Crown Attorney .W_ Bruce Affleck. Defence Counsel Terence V. Kelly argued the drivers had been wise to heed the warning, hold it steady, and had not been driving carelessly. He pointed out the road has two southbound lanes and cars can travel side- by-side. Crown Attorney Affleck said the drivers must have been pre- occupied while the transfer took place. "T still can't believe it," said Magistrate Ebbs, and reserved judgment to May 27. School Plans Explained Gaston Beaulieu, inspector of Separate Schools for Ontario, was the speaker at the Sunday meeting of the French - Cana- dian Club of Oshawa. He dis- cussed plans for 'the bilingual school to be built this summer by the Oshawa Separate School Board near Highway 401, It was stated the school will have 12 rooms, six of which will be bilingual in nature. Eight grades, including kindergarten, will be taught. It was reported a principal and two nuns, all bilingual, have been secured for the school. The club plans to form a parent - teacher associa- tion at the school. R. Racine reported the club has increased its membership by 30 during the past year. Dis- cussion was also held on plans for a summer picnic, a St. Jean Baptiste holiday, a softball Jlub, bowling and hockey. President S. Nadeau express- ed appreciation to Mr. Beau- lieu for his devoted work as an East corner of the South Plant duct a forum as usual, from} 7.15 to 7.30 p.m. ° inspector and the excellence of of <--l | Waverley road. Its northern and|area), Mrs. M. Clarke will con-|his address. Approximate!v 75 members the club attended.