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SPR ias Ria i atin a en et an An a nk Sa Waa A GROUP OF Boy Scouts at--- tending the annual camporee at Camp Samac Saturday are seen preparing to cook their meal over an open fire, part Oshawa Boy Scout troops and Cub packs joined for the first time in the annual weekend Camporee at Camp Samac. Loaded with personal gear and food, 1100 members of the Scouting movement paraded to the main camp site Saturday morning. One patrol, made up of six or seven members of the same troop, camped in each of four sub-camps, Iroquois, Huron, Cree and Algonquin. District Scout Masters Wil- liam Blight and Ronald Pine made up an inspection team that scrutinized campers from start to finish of the two-day event. Cuboree activities, formerly held at Alexandra Park, took place Saturday, with hundreds of parents and friends in at- tendance, A of 660 cubs constructed displays illustrat- ing hte life of a cub. Winners of the Cuboree Shield were members of the 21st A Pack, under Akela Mrs. Au- tumn Dale. The Dr. Metcalfe Attendance Trophy, presented to the pack with the most per- fect attendance, was won by three packs, all with perfect attendance. They were: 7B Pack -- Akela H. J .Etman- skie; 21A Pack -- Akela Mrs. A. Dale; 21B Pack -- Akela Mrs, Lydia MacDonald. CREST DESIGNING A_ competition for designing) a Cuboree crest was open to all cubs. Five winners were an- nounced: Peter Senikw, 19th Pack; Walter Harmer, 7A Pack; the double entry of Nick Hewcht and David Etmanskie, of 7B Pack; Frank Dathe, 21B; Billy Gingerich, 5th Pack. A crest, made up from features of the five winning entries, was presented as a souvenir to every boy by District Council President Fred Popham. Mas- ter of Ceremonies at the closing horseshoe ceremonies was Gord Bell, Cubmaster of 12A Pack. Akela Mrs. godfrey, of 14th Pack, closed the Cuboree with the grand howl. Competitive events for Scouts started after camp was set up and lunch was cooked over an open fire. Leaders of the var- fous events were: lashing of the program for Oshawa Scouts in the area. In the low- er picture Michael Parker, left, and Christopher Ellis, right, members of the 26th Oshawa Cub Pack, are seen 1100 Scouts And Cubs Take Part In Camporee cake cooking -- John Keys. Most popular event was the fire lighting and pancake cook- ing. Every competitior was al- lowed one log, a hatchet, two matches, a coat. hanger, tin foil, and a small cup of batter. In a limited time they had to prodyce a pancake. Keynote of the Camporee was competition. The Scouts were self-sufficient, with each patrol responsible for its own meals and gear. Awards were presented Sun- day, based on the following: the march in -- smartness, dis- tribution of load, ried properly, patrol patrol together; Campsite inspections -- sleep- ing area, cooking area, food storage area, perishable food storage , eating area, waste ee gadgets, equipment hygiene, meal presentation; meals and menus -- appetizing appeal, nutrition value, use of dehydrated foods. Campsites were an important part of. the competitive events. Scouts constructed gadgets for cooking and for hanging uni- forms nearly. One "gadget" that was impressive for its originality was a "table", Nor- wegian Scout - style. Two trenches about two feet deep were dug parallel to each other and about three feet apart. The jloose dirt was piled between |the trenches and compacted to form the 'table top". Scouts sat on both sides with their feet in the trenches. On Saturday night, the Scouts, about 450 of them, gathered on the north shore of the artificial lake for camp fire. The actual fire was built on a raft and floated on the lake throughout the ceremonies. Each of the four sub-camps was responsible for putting on a skit, a yell, and a song. One feature on the program was In- dian dancing by the 12th Osh- awa Troop. These Scouts have been practicing the dances and have made'their own costumes, complete with intricate bead- ing. Sunday's program featured the Scouts' Own Church ser- vice, and various educational projects . in line, Jack Lee; kims test -- Bernie Muzeen; compass -- Bob Houl- den; obstacle course -- John Black; fire lighting and pan- @ Commercie! ond industria! Sites e @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 187 King St. E. 728-9474 s Celebrating our 50th ANNIVERSARY POPULAR You will be more populer after a few dance lessons ot the Arthur Murray Studio, 114 Simcoe St. South. load car-|-- cea ate in as they weave baskets during a handicraft session at the an- nual Cuboree at Camp Samac for scouts and cubs in the Oshawa area Saturday. --Oshawa Times Photos. ter, when his tractor Larchwood, Ont., 4|School in lipstick. + |dows; St. Paul's United Church '-- broken windows and lipstick Windows In 2 Churches Are Broken AJAX (Staff) -- Town Police Chief 'C. G. Dunn has opened an investigation into the wave of malicious damage that oc- curred in Ajax during the week- lend. Vandals caused the follow- ing damage: Holy Trinity Church -- $250 damage caused by broken win- smeared on the walls; and bro- ken windows at Parkside Pub- lic School, St. Andrew's Pub- lic School and Lord Durham Public School. Chief Dunn said obscene lan- guage was scrawled across the portion of Lord Durham Pubile Suspecting juveniles, Chief Dunn stated 'anyone' caught will be prosecuted fo the fullest extent of the law." RACE LONGBOATS Western Samoans race huge longboats, evolved from whale boats, that use up to 40 oars- men, 'Weekend Roads Deaths Total 51 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fifty-one Canadians met ac- cidental death during the week- end, 37 of them in highway ac- = jcidents. Quebec had the highest * |highway death toll at 17. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday showed that seven per- sons were drowned, four died in fires and three died in unclassi- fied accidents. Ontario was second in high- way deaths, with 11. Ontario dead: SATURDAY Donald Murray MacKay, 29, of Toronto, when his car crashed into a tree near Port Elgin. James Gagne, 5§, of Lancas- was iii- volved in a collision with a four- ton*truck on Highway 7 near Lancaster. Donald Duguay, 25, of Tim- mins, drowned in the Matta- gami River at Timmins. Carl E. Smith, 40, of Toronto, when his panel truck rammed the rear of a truck on the Queen Elizabeth Way near Hamilton. Ernest Simzer, 59, of Hall- ville, Ont., when his car went out of control near Iroquois, Ont. Angus MacDonald, 38, of when his car was in collision with a truck on Highway 544 near Sudbury. Paul Nicholls, one - year - old Award presentations and speeches highlighted the somne horseshoe ceremonies. major awards were presented) District Council Commissioner Ed Davies presented Class A Campers' badges to patrols ob- taining a certain percentage of the total number of points al- lotted. Twelve patrols received the award. Following is a list of the winning patrols and the troops they represent: six -- 17th Osh- awa; nine -- 13th Oshawa; 15 -- 19th Oshawa; 22 -- 7th Osh- awa; 23 -- 15th Oshawa; 24 12th Oshawa; 29 -- 23rd Osh- awa; 36 -- 18th Oshawa; 48 -- 5th Oshawa; 49 -- 17th Osh- awa; 71 -- 8th Oshawa Star- board; 72 -- 19th Oshawa. Fred Popham, AM, present- ed a shield to the top patrol, number 22, from the 7th Osh- awa. Members of the patrol were: Cameron Allen, Jack} Armstrong, Larry Tilling, Don Wassiluk and Wayne Tutie. The Scouts listened with in- terest to remarks of Camp Chief Ted Maidman, Divisional Commissioner, Mr, Davies and Mr. Popham. Following flag lowering, Bud 'Johnson, divi- sional Commissioner, said- the final prayer and the Scouts were dismissed. Struck By Auto Child Recovering BAY RIDGES (Staff) -- A three-year-old Bay Ridges child is in satisfactory condition to- day after being struck by a car at 8 p.m. on Saturday. Christopher Hill, 832 Krosno boulevard, was hit by a. car driven by Roman _ Seethaler, 965 Krosno boulevard. Pickering Township Police say the child ran out between parked cars into the path of the Seethaler car. The youngster was treated at the Ajax-Pickering Genear! hos- pital for scalp and shoulder la- cerations, Guelph Escapees Are Recaptured AJA X(Staff) -- Two Guelph Reformatory escapees who switched stolen cars at Ajax on °)Sunddy were nabbed later by Cobourg OPP at Highway 401, and 28, Ajax Police were summoned to the Bay Ridges Model Home parking lot at 1.30 p.m. when a car owner reported his auto was stolen. Constable Donald Martin found that a car reported stolen in the Guelph area was sitting in the parking lot and the Ajax car missing. Police speculated that the two escapees had switched cars Noble and headed east along Highway 401, The two whose names are be- ing witheld by the Cobourg OPP, were picked up after the detachment was alerted. Oshawa celebrated the elev- enth. centennial on Saturday ee ane oe nse Tee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 27,1963 3 NEW SLOVAK COMMUNITY FLAGS BLESSED The Canadian Slovaks in of the 'start of Christianity in their homeland. It was mark- ed by a short ceremony on the lawn at city hall and a solemn high mass was sung at the Blessed Virgin Mary Slo- vak Greek Catholic Church where the new flags were blessed. Shown are the Lge on the city hall lawn with the . new flags. --Oshawa Times Photo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nicholls of Windsor, Ont., ina two-car crash on Windsor's out- skirts. Allan Strickland, 15 months, died in his crib after it had been placed near a gas stove in his parents' Hamilton home. SUNDAY Mrs. Gertrude MacKenzie, of Toronto, when a car she was driving crashed head-on with a streetcar on a city street. Gordon McCandrew, nine- year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence McCandrew of Ver- non, Ont., when struck bya car while crossing Highway 31 near Vernon. Arnold Frohman, 27, and Ron- ald Doxtator, 22, both of Hag- ersville, Ont., when their car struck a tree near Brantford. Charles David Corben, 37, of Sudbury, and his seven-year-old son, Steven, drowned in the Still River while fishing near Sudbury. Nancy Karen Shanks, 19, of Port Dover, in a two-car colli- sjon on Highway 6 near Simcoe. Connecticut, a|awa and District} branch of the CHAMBER SPEAKER John M. Spencer, Hartford, regional repre- sentative of Junior Achieve- ment Incorporated, will be the guest speaker, at a combined Industrial Affairs and Educa- tion Committee 11:30 a.m. Luncheon Tuesday, May 28, at Hotel Genosha. Many Oshawa students made a fine showing in the piano sec- tion of the recent music Festival sponsored by the Rotary Club of Ajax. The following students who worthy mention. who are all mem a list of the ave received heir teachers rs of the Osh- Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association are Mrs. L. W. Parrott, Mrs. C. Naylor, St. Joseph's Convent, Miss Janet Kerr, Miss Joan Mat- thews, Miss Helen Willard, Mrs. Everett Kerr, Mrs. J. Dickson and Mrs, J. A. Kerr. Piane sole, six years under -- Stephen Fiess, ist. Piano solo, seven years and under -- Christine Kuch, 2nd; Donald Chmara, 3rd. Piano solo, eight years and under -- Marilyn Forester, ist; Joan Yanch, 3rd. Piano solo, nine years and under -- David Malachowski, Ist; Laura Grotenhius, 2nd; TUESDAY, GREENWOOD ENTRIES MAY 28 Alfred Page, 3rd. . Piano solo, 10 years and under -- Daria Kuch, Ist. Piano solo, 11 years and under -- Diane E. Turton, 1st; Cyn- FIRST RACF -- Gananoque $2500 Claiming. Purse $1900 for three - year- olds, 1 mile Moochin Minnie, Walsh XX103 Refreshed Robinson 111 Count Snow, Fitzsimmons 118 Gubbins, 109 pag nd Ovation, Dittfach 109 Red Pal a Bower, Turcotte X106 T. F., No Boy (A)109 Duich Biocc Simpson X105 Gee Gee's Jayne, Dittfach 111 Hannibal Miss, Uyeyma 111 Magic Sun, Kaldi XXX106 Edgor's Gael, Pruiett 115 Also Eligible: Dalarco, 104; Janilyn, No Boy (B)110; Enlyn Lad, Turcotte (B)X104 A -- W. Moldowan and Mrs. N. Jen- sen entry. B -- T. E. and P, J, Enright and G. E. Lyons entry. Shields (A) SECOND RACE -- Kittamat maidens. Purse $2000 for three-year-olds, 1 mile. Wee M., Griffiths X115 Caught Looking, Hernandez' X115 Acompanado, Turcotte X120 Medalia S., No Boy 108 Snow Bright No Boy, 115 Cluckle Away. Dalton 115 Willowdale Girl, Turcotte X110 | THIRD RACE -- Sedgewick $5000) maiden claiming. Purse $1800 for two- year-olds foaled in Canada, 4% furlongs. Royal Doctor, Robinson 118 Sun Gleam, Simpson X110 Score, No Boy 118 Snow Beau, Simpson X113 Brief Wind Potts 115 Right Chief, No Boy 118 Pantoismine, Terry 118 Brazeau, Terry 118 FOURTH RACE -- Meaford $5000 maiden claiming. Purse $1800 for two- CHURCH PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED Pastor Lowell L. Bock, left, of Oshawa, a delegate to the Seventh Quadrennial Session of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada held at Cal- gary from May 21-25, is seen congratulating William J. Bothe of Oshawa upon his re- election as president of the church in Canada for the next Torfree, Sassy Beau, Walsh X106 Edgor's Flirt, Griffiths X106 SIXTH RACE -- Livingstone allow- ance. $200 for three-year-olds fillies, 7 furlongs. Etimota, Turcotte X114 Blue Wren, Wolski 110 Rom Locuta, Harrison (A)114 First Nominee, Robinson (A)114 Bright Reward, Simpson X102 Ontario Holiday, No Boy 107 year-olds foaled in bg 4 4% furlongs. Flying Dodi, McComb 1 Trusty Man, No Boy 18. Swinging Summer, Hale 113 Dane Hill Miss, No Boy 118 Orvies Spirit, No Boy 115 Armadan, Turcotte X113 Dandier, Fitzsimmons 118 Miss Peanuts, Dalton 115 FIFTH RACE -- Montebello $2500 claiming foaled in Canada. Purse $1800 for four-year-olds and up, 7 Binewood, Wolski 116 Our Johnnie Potts 119 Sports Lady, Fitzsimmons 114 Mil Easy, Gordon 111 lo Boy 116 Purse QUINELLA BETTING A -- Early Mischief Stable and F. A. Sherman entry. SEVENTS PACE -- Orangeville $4500 claiming, Purse $2100 for four-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Beauty Strip, Simpson Argue Around, Fitzsimmons (A)111 Over Joyed, Fitzsimmons (A)116 Cut Steel, Dittfach 111 Ponder On, Terry 116 Leaf Lifter, Turcotte (B)XX109 Sagsilla, Prueitt 116 Haka, Turcotte (B)XX109 Bobby Pin, Viola 111 X101 A -- D. Mann and J. Knox entry. B -- Addison Hall Stable entry. 'EIGHTH' RACE -- Kenilworth $2500 claiming, Purse $1800 for four-year-olds and up foaled in ro aie 7 furlongs. Bossator, No Boy Gina Might, noles Su Michalena, Turcotte X109 Sir Demijohn, No Boy 119 Happy Harry, Walsh XX109 Bene Ducato, Turcotte X114 Tedette, Fitzsimmons 122 POST TIME 2 p.m. CLEAR AND FAST. longs. hoy Henry, 2nd; Michael Black, 3rd. Piano solo, 12 years under Lillian Page, Gary Lonsberry, 3rd. Piano solo, 13 years and under -- Jeannette Taves, Ist; Joanne Chmara, 2nd; Beverly Sutherland and Stuar* Guy, 3rd (tied). Piano solo, 14 years and under Joan Weir, 1st; Heather per 2nd; Donald E. Mac- rd. Piano solo, 15. years and under -- Donald G. Werry, 1st; Christine Gardynik, 2nd. and 1st; -- Carolyn M. Hayward. Ist; hg Graper, 2nd; Judy Dalton, r Piano solo, 12 years and under -- Naney Stewart, Ist; Barbara Holland, 2nd. Piano solo, 18 years and under -- Donna Gilkes, 1st. Senior Amateur class--Glenda Varty, 1st. Open Amateur or, Profession- FOUR FIRE ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department responded to four alarms Sat- urday and Sunday, but had no trouble dealing with a grass fire, a bush fire, a false alarm and a call to wash gasoline off the road after an accident. There were eight ambulance calls on the. weekend, two of which were to accidents. A Burnt River man, injured in a crash on Highway 401, near CITY AND DISTRICT Whitby, was admitted to hos- pital. Two area women were treated and released after an Oshawa accident Sunday. four years. The-five-day con- CHRISTIAN § CE SUBJECT The nature of man's ego was explored Sunday at the service, at the Oshawa Christian Science DAY Church, in a Bible. Lesson en- titled, 'Soul and Body." Respon- sive Reading by the congrega- tion opened with this verse: "My soul shall make her boast in the Lord: the humble shall| et thereof, and be glad" (Ps. vention brings Adventist eler- OR NIGHT "OIL FURNACE? CALL PERRY 723-3443 and)" Piano solo, 16 years and under|-- al class -- Patricia M. Fisher, 2nd. Sonatina class, 11 years and under -- Ruth Young, Ist; John Mercer, 2nd; Charles Watson. 3rd. Sonatina class, 12 years and be r -- Stephen Powell, Ist. natina class, 13 years and under -- John "McGuirk, Ist; Jeannette Taves and Stuart Guy, 2nd (tied). Sonatina, 14 years and under -- Sharon Watson, Ist; Sally Goyne, 3rd. Sonatina, 15 years and under' -- Catherine Bateson, Ist. Sonatina, 16 years and under Donna Libby, 1st. Piano Duets, eight years and under -- Alexandra Galbraith and Catherine Evans, 1st. Piano Duets, 10 years and under -- Diana Phillips and Wendy McLaughlin. Piano Duets, 14 years and under -- Bruce Smith and Don- ald Werry, 1st; Joanne Chmara and Harold Chmara, 2nd. Many Oshawa Pianists Win Awards At Ajax Egerer, Eileen Egerer, and Bar- bara Egerer, i Piano Trio, 16 years and under -- Stephen Cowley and Elizabeth Cowley and Christine Cowley, 1st. Bach class, 13 years and under -- Bonnie MacLeod, ist; Ruth Young, 2nd; Stephen Powell and David Milroy, 3rd (tied). Bach class, Two-Part Inven- tian, 16 years and under -- Nancy Stewart, 1st; Gail Mc- Ilveen, 3rd. Bach class, Prelude and Fugue, 19 years and under -- ped Varty, Ist; sone Weir, eg ee class, 14 years and under -- Joan Weir, ist; Gail Mcliveen, 2nd; Christine Gar- dynik, 3rd. Beethoven class, 19 years and under -- Eleanor Wescott, ist; Lynne Dickson, 2nd. Beethoven Sonata (Amateur) -- Glenda Varty, 1st. Piano Duets, 16 years and under -- Bonnie MacLeod and Anne Henkelman, Ist. Dolores Allen, Ist. Cullough, 1st; Piano Duets, 18 years and under -- Carolyn Hayward and -Piano Trio, 12 years and under -- Margaret Tooley, Jane McCullough and Marilyn Mc- Margaret Haydn or Mozart t class, Ip years and under Patricia -- ist. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 IM by eppointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Reel Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. Sitios iS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT SKINLESS WIENERS . 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