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BLAST REPLACES BRAWN | ancen'e Uninet chuck ttint| Prof. J. H. Cooper of the agricultural department of Montreal's Macdonald Col- lege, lights the fuse on his MISS FLORENCE HAWKES Taught School 'For Many Years tario County Unit, since 1961. She was a member of the On tario County Canadian Club, the Women's Lyceum and Art Club, the Children's Aid Society and the Oshawa Historical Society. Miss Hawkes was predeceas- ed by her parents, Thomas and Mary Hawkes. She is survived by a sister, Miss Rose A. Hawkes, of Oshawa and a broth-| er, John M.. Hawkes, of Corn- wall. There is a niece, Kathryn of Cornwall, The funeral service will be held in the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel, Thursday, May 30, at 3.30 p.m. Rev. John Leng, DD, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Local Firm Has Display In London By M. McINTYRE HOOD 2+ Special to Tie death of Miss Florence M. Hawkes, 224 Mary street, occurred very suddenly at her home Monday, May 27. Born in Superior, Wisconsin, U.S.A., she was a daughter of the late Thomas Hawkes and Mary Shaw. Miss Hawkes came to Oshawa as a small child and received her early education in the Oshawa Public Schools and the Oshawa Collegiate Institute. She graduated from Peterbor- ough Normal School and the College of Art in Adelaide, Aus- tralia. Miss Hawkes lived for most of her life in Oshawa, with the exception of five years in South Australia. She was an outstanding teach- er of the primary department of the elementary schools, hav- ing taught most of her teaching days in King Street School be- fore it became a senior school, Later, she taught in North Sim- coe School and for the last few years prior to her retirement in 1960, taught at Mary Street |School, where she had attended | as a child, ~ ai off, Prof, Cooper's invention | Hawkes taught for many years) can split big logs into slabs jin the Sunday school, She was| which ean be handled by pulp ja onc Raabe phn) Jes-| mills, --CP Photo {sie Panton Missionary Auxiliary, ; the name of which was sug- The Oshawa Times gunpower axe, The cylinder, secured to the log by a nail, is packed with an explosive Albert St Conference Head Streets As KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Rev. Albert E. Larke of Oshawa, was elected Tuesday as president of § the United Church of Canada's Bay of Quinte Conference. He succeeds Rev. -Dr. Elias An- drews of Kingston, principal of Queen's Theological College. Mr. Larke won the"presidency on the second ballot over Rev. Alexander McDowell of Belle-* ville, Ont., and Rev: Robert N. McLean of Lindsay, Ont. The Bay of Quinte Conference held here annually comprises Ontario presbyteries in Belle- ville, Cobourg, Kingston, Lind- say, Oshawa, Peterborough and ' Renfrew. There are 239 minis- ters in the conference area: Rev. J. Newton Reed of Sun- derland was chosen conference secretary, succeeding Rev. Ken- neth J. Crawford of Omemee. A treasurer will be named to- ay. | Rev. H. E. Parsons of Carle-| ton Place was appointed press! charge. When the blast is set | ' gested by her to honor a mem-| LONDON -- Ten Canadian Pp t S 0 W ber of the congregation el rig firms, in co-operation 3 ns \life was devoted to the cause of|/with the federal department of ® as or ee ne BY eres - |tradeé and commerce, are tak- | Miss Hawkes was also a char-jing part in an International |ter member of the Oshawa Bus-|Leather Fair which has -- just |iness and Professional Women's|been opened at the Alexandra 1Club. After her retirement she| Palace in London. . Occupying undertook new responsibilities|three large stands, they are in response' to the needgy of displaying products of their others, and served as education-|tanneries and making a strong al and publicity chairman of the|/bid for export trade through |Canadian Cancer Society, On-|the medium of this fair, : . Among the firms exhibiting at jthe fair is the Robson Leather |Company, of Oshawa, Ontario, |which is showing six sides of upper leather, including samples of Glovtan softee leather. It is noted that leathers can be dress- Vote Issue One-way streets will political football in. the next municipal election, Mayor jLyman A. Gifford predicted | Tuesday night. | Speaking on the proposed) be a | The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN SECOND SECTION AT A COMBINED meeting of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce industrial affairs and education committees Tuesday, John M. Spencer, guest speaker, explained Port Hope To Hear Offer River Land PORT HOPE -- The develop- ment of park land on the banks of the Ganaraska River took a promising step forward Monday night as Port Hope council de- cided it. would listen to an offer by the Ganaraska Region Con- servation Authority. Reeve R. C. Everson receiv- ed the approval of council as King-Bond streets one-way sys-| tem, at.a meeting of the Osh-) awa planning board, Mr. Gif- ford said the delay is because sufficient monies cannot be |found in one year to purchase jall the properties required. | But the chamber of commerce} apparently isn't: satisfied with| |the Smith-Damas traffic report.| In a letter to city council] jed in this country to the custom- jer's own colors when quick de-| livery is required, and orders} }can be executed in 14 days. The leathers are shown im six] \different weights, suitable for |men's, ladies' and children's | shoes, The Laurentian Tannery, Inc., of Quebec City, is another ex: hibitor, showing samples of its {which was turned over to the} ' r a! i ' ; full chrome white side leathers} boafd, the chamber asked for| Bitada tho ips, extrenies| further study to the whole prob-| end large 'skins, A_varlety of REV. A. E, LARKE representative and Rev. Dr. E.| Gilmour Smith, Peterborough,| archivist-historian. 'Whitby Township Water Bi A Whitby Township bid to secure water services from|/ Oshawa was vetoed by city) planning board Tuesday night --until a Regional Planning Board is formed. "The reason the neighboring municipalities don't want a re- gional board,"' said Mayor Ly-| man A, Gifford, "'is because the city would have a greater representation. under the act and they wouldn't have as) much say as they would like to have." He noted that the Planning Association, which meets once a month at the city. hall, ae ee at all Bruce Woodcock; 'chairman of the board, who also is a mem-} Give Washer And Dryer oject The members of Brant Royal Canadian Legion, at, thé meeting last week, vot to donate a'washer and dryer to the low rental housing projec, being constructed on Westmount avenue. Four new members, Daniel/ Doiron, James | liam Kinsmen and Charles-Mc-| Connell were initiated and web; comed into the branch by Pres- ident Harry Brown. A letter from the Ontario Pro- vincial Command revealed that Ontario branches, during 1961, | had made a total outlay of $421,-| 308 to aid various projects in| their communities. The 'break- down follows: minor sports, $159,360; guides and cadets, $40,584; branch scholarships, $22,400; public speaking, $15,- 760; donations to others, $183,-| 204. | It was announced that the three delegates to the provin- cial convention in Peterborough will be nominated and elected at the June 13 general meeting. All members are invited to/ bring their wives or girl friends! to this meeting A team composed of Al Elliott, Gord. Perkins, Jack Hol- man, Sid Hobbs and Dane Hale wood finished in second place in the Ontario Provincial play- offs at Todmorden on Saturday. The branch also had two four- man euchre teams playing in the district finals at Campbell- ford. One of the teams, will enter the provincial finals Al. Elliott, dance chairman announced that the last dance Regional | of the season will be held June| duct. a forum as usual, from'7.15,;years and * jpions in the | nament, Segaleus and L. Peal, Dowdle, 84. d Vetoed | | | Clubs from various points in Ontario and Quebec took part in this year's event. In the local monthly tourna-' "It is dealing with an honest ment held at the Maple Leaf|business that provides $65,000,- Judo Club Building in Darling-|000 in tax revenue annually but ton Township Tuesday night,/at the same time is purveying a Tim Walker was declared the|substance that is harmful to the May champion of the club. Andy/health of the nation." Van Lith was runner-up. ave visitors was the bunch of black- crowned night herons. A rarely seen member of the same fam- ily, the tiny least bittern was unearthed by the host as a} bonus. A fair sprinkling of smaller} Pret! shorebirds was on the beach -- Agnes Hendry. \numbers pf colorful ruddy tyrn- Members of the different clubs|Stenes;~Some duniin, sem} and sp itted Clubs represented were from way street. system' before any) | Beardmore and Company, ' i i i f G. A. A A ere comers es men's, women's and children's |Edwin F. Armstrong, to study ics F win g ; Miss Frances Palter, daugh- play are printed and textured| 'this problem, ; , ceived her Bachelor of Arts |and crust sides in various sizes cas vas bee he ing one-way is the Downtown) Miss Palter is a former stu- ing at the Fair. are the Brei- ie eis GA on Bond and Athol one-way streets.| return there this September to Clarke and Co. Ltd.. Toronto:| The mayor's suggested the Proposed. mall and may suggest Son, Ltd., Kingston, Ontario: | the 13 municipalities. Each DAMAGES AUTO | °tt_2nd_Craig_1ta., 'Toronto.| al board would be a complete Foster, 204 King street. east, --- --- - 0 S ki | yet. A car he drove sustain- Vi it Whitb Judo Club into a car left in the drive- Y responsibility in the public) ed the ignition on. Mrs. . ce 'started to back out of the (Great Lakes are being continu-| Judo Club emerged as cham-|p yy. Taylor of Toronto, execu- 3 8 Ottawa recently, zone sign, mounted the side- |scarce now near Toronto. | bert Stadtke, Bill Falaise and| Dr. Taylor, in a paper pre-| fence, across a lawn atd_|study the bird life of one of the ing in the 1963 invitational tour-|S¥™Posium here, said "the fed- The police. said the This marsh has in recent lem." Damage to the sign, fence, er and hooded warbler in near- stable J. A. Kehoe, who in- the small group of naturalists, ----- ed in a nearby tree and gave an members of the Oshawa Club 13-GM Workers Rally Is Held lian curlews), large shorebirds = south by another route -- flew The retirement of 13 veteran) gallinule, teal, a late female > 2 Kinette 5 Motors of Canada; Limitea,| members from 12 'Kenette clubs 7 etc; The following are the high|with the department in which} University : e the shoreline. More notable fot Bridge Club: John A. Anderson, product lButche eterborough, Lindsay, Bobcay- Mrs. Simmons, 90; Mrs. Kashul|>U'Ch*?; |ville, Gravenhurst and Minden, lem of the downtown area "with . bade 4 4 particular emphasis on the one-| weights and finishes is on. dis-| play at the Fair. | definite action is taken. Be n | The board decided to set up : Limited, of Acton, Ontario, are Le j : displaying upper leather for} "Bert" Wandless, planning di-| 4 rector; Norman C, Millman and ARTS GRADUATE shoes and for. the handbag trade, Also in this firms dis- the Smith-Damas report and! . : : H ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell |<; " ' |bring in recommendations on : a sides, 'Starlite patent and| ela dis | Palter, 830 Somerville St., re- |gtartite splits in many colors! . ith i ti Another group that definitely | degree today in Convocation |and substances. of the regional association, ' av fines af 3 | : : : canlamed, ta event d 2 in tenet aan em te | Hall, University of Toronto. Other Canadian firms exhibit- Businessmen's Association. It] dent at O'Neill Collegiate and |1;* + Ltd association level," 'and added, wants a mall instead, making) Vocational Institute and will thaupt Leather Co., " "but we've got studies lying in Kitchener, Ontario; A. ) awan naw! The board will ask the asso-| join-the teaching staff. iThe Collis Leather Co. Ltd.;/ so don't even know) -istion for specific plans of the lAurora, Ontario; A. Davis and| regional board would operate che alternate location. YOUTHFUL DRIVE goeinon we can Wa! something like "Metro". and peg, ea community would have its own Doctor Assail eae i governing body and the region- S | Three - year - old Kevin N t li i representation to resolve spe| Government | found Tuesday, he is not a ura 1S S cific major problems. | ready for a driver's licence ed $300 damage. The police said the boy got REGINA (CP)--The federal way by Mrs. Foster, 822 | Wi Titl government has an inescapable) - King street west, and turn- Area Marsh | Ins 11te hege a health problem of lung cancer Foster had left the vehicle | The Oshawa Maple Leaf resulting. from: smoking, Dr in reverse gear and the car The shoreline marshes of the} Eastern Ontario driveway on to King street. jally drained or filled for indus-| Judo Championships had' at tive director of the National The vehicle felled a school | trial uses. They are particularly | Cancer Institute of Canada, said ik th th id t The Peter: h Nat Club The Oshawa team made up of osday. wa on e other side 0 e | eterborough Nature Clu Doug Fallaise, Ray Wilson. Al- puetiny King street, went through a jwas invited last Saturday to Bill Gribben won the title overS¢"ted to the opening session of; came to rest when it hit a |richest remaining, the East- more than 20 clubs participat-\the three - day annual cancer| house. bourne Marsh near Whitby. eral government is in something) engine was set to idle "very jyears Mapringtersed rarities as of a dilemma over'this prob-| fast', breeding king Yatts--glossy ibis, as well.as blue-grey gnatcatch- shrubs, lawn and. building totalled $100, estimated Con- |by woodland. None of these was seen by vestigated, |but other unusual sightings were jhad. A peregrine falcon alight- : . More than 200 judo enthusi- Kinette Club excellent view of itself. A string asts in the Oshawa--area are of about 20 whimbrel (hudson- President and chief instructor | seen here only briefly on the is Leo Haunsberger of Ajax. : Are Retired | spring migration -- they return - | A C b g overhead, GM. Duplicate t opour | The marsh itself yielded coot, Oshawa employees was an-| COBOURG -- Nea rly 160 Brid e Scores jnounced recently by Generall scaup gn = well as picenphoay Z ; nesting black terns, redwings, g The workers, now on pension, |athered here Tuesday night |for an inter - club rally at the} One great blue heron flapped scores of the May 23 session of|they worked and their length of|Odd Fellows' Hall, jover as the party walked along the General Motors Duplicate|service, are ay hse "jeug, Mie tke! service, 35 years; Victor W, T.ip yéars; Goong 4, Cook, parts £00" Oshawa, Whitby, A j ax, and Mrs. Stewart, 8914; Mrs. S l distribution, 38: years; Morris| ort Hope, Lakefield, Bowman- Sheridan and J. Patterson, 8714; | | ae lino SwenGh 5 o | Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan, 831% : ar ak ae ee club for the occasion was East-West -- Mr. and Mrs. J./nody, 45. years: Fredetick .B\"° arg A a McCutcheon, 99, Mrs. A. Neill Hobbs. west plant tool engin- dent is Mrs and Mrs. Kewin, 97%; Mrs. cering, 39 years; -Richard S.| | ' ; Mrs.|Lawrence, material handling,| Spoke briefly of projects under-|mated sandpipers, Fairhart and Mrs. Barrand, 88;|43 years; Daniél C. Lawson,|taken during the past year.|sandpipers, Mrs. Thorndyke and Mrs./material handling, 10 years:|The guest speaker was Ernest} Two brant geese were seen Bruce J. MeGregor, garnish|Taylor of the Ontario Safety swimming near shore, another The next bridge night will be| moulding, 42+years; Sidney 0,|League who spoke on safe boat-|unexpected treat. held Thursday, May 30, at the/Plowright, shipping, 38 years; ing. | General Motors Recreation Hall/Kenneth .G Shortt, parts distri-| Conveners for the (north-east corner of the south'bution,.35 years: Otis B. Ten-jwere: Mrs, Diane Litchfield,| woodpecker helped the piant). Mrs. M.'Clarke will con-' nier plant management 34|Mrs, Joyce Garvin, Mrs, Mary|seen, which in the course of James R. Thom, | Joy Mitchell and Mrs. Leilajonly a few hours reached more 'parts department, 40 years. jOisen. |than 50 species. meeting together with a red headed} to 7.30 p.m. Edward Regimental tion will hold a parade and service in Camp Borden Sun- day, June 2, to dedicate a win- dow in School] of Infantry, in memory of Lt.-Col. J. F. Goforth, MC, he urged a special meeting between the two bodies to estab- lish a fatr indication of what could be done by the authority in providing a green belt in the town. Hal Hook, authority field officer; had said earlier that the town should be taking ad- vantage of services-of the au. thority. Reeve Everson said that dur- ing the last 10 years the town has followed a program of. ac: quiring vacant property on the Ganaraska. This program has not natured sufficiently for a park range to |be established within the town,|@Wa On -a $5500 budget. The|ment he said. Moreover, the author-|money would be contributed by;nesses |ity has bought much of the-river business and bank property north of the town. : "This stretch of land could well be developed as a single project," said the reeve. 'The authority has professional men on their staff who are experts in this field. "Another reason the author- Of! jty should do it." he said, 'is,cent meeting of the Fernhill] it is subsidized 50 per cent| Park Neighhorhood Association| that by the provincial government." The reeve said he and Mr. Hook had looked over the ac. quired property. "The town should be getting more work out of the au- thority,"' said Reeve Everson. He had gone to the authority as a one-man delegation to pro- test the increased levy. on the town. "I asked why they had not spent more money in the town and.they simply said it was because we had not asked for it." "We are acquiring new poten- tial park land all the time," said Reeve Everson. 'The park's budget is already strain- ed." He urged council to give serious constderation to letting the authority take on the Gan. araska park land project be- cause "'this would be precisely in their line of work." Window To. Honor Army Chaplain The Hastings and Prince Associa- the Protestant chapel, Colonel Goforth, who died in Brantford two years ago short- ly after his retirement from the post of assistant chaplain gener- a padre of the Hasty P's between 1943 and 1945. | of the Canadian forces, was Born in China of missionary parents, he completed his high school education in Oshawa and then graduated from Uni- versity of Toronto and McGill University, He joined the Cana- dian Army in 1940. After the war he was Eastern Ontario Area chaplain in King-} ston capacity in Fredericton, N..B In 1952 he went to Ottawa as! director of training for army chaplains, and served in a_ similar Following retirement at the end of 1960 he betame minis-| tal {ter of Farringdon Independen A dozen species of warblers|Church in Brantford. and cha lain of Branch 90, Royal Cana- total|dian Legion The a.m. memorial service is at following a parade * 11 Icalled for 10.30 a.m. ' son, of the National Produc- tivity - Council,.- discuss the possibility of bringing the program to Oshawa high school students, --Oshawa Times Photo what Junior Achievement means and how it operates, From left to right, Douglas Fisher, business manager of the Chamber of Commerce, May Teach Students Capitalistic System. Three . adult advisors would be required for- each company, one. familiar with production procedures, one with business administration or ac- jcounting and the third profi- cient in sales. : "The teenage members of the company have a Board of Di- rectors, elect their own officers, Jack Reid, factory manager of Duplate Limited, Kea Crone, chairman of the indus- trial affairs committee, Mr. Spencer, and Bob Richard- program although it would be operated by outside groups?. Have junior achievement com: panies considered 'unionism? Would there be. political impli- cations? Some of his answers were: Businesses do not complain about our companies when they know it is an educational pro- gram; The co-operation of edu- cators' would be necessary. and we would hope they would serve on a board of directors; The junior achievement pro- gram does not favor any poli- tical party; It has not been necessary to consider unionism as all members are. required to buy one share in their company. Present at the meeting was Robert Richardson, of the Na- tional Productivity Council, who Oshawa high school students} city. may have a laboratory. for learning the capitalistic system of business through the efforts of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. In over 350 communities in Canada and the United States, young people are running busi- nesses of their own, said John M. Spencer, of the Junior|decide the type of product they Achievement organization, at want to manufacture and deter- jthe industrial affairs and edu-|mine the market available for cation committee meeting Tues-!|this product. They determine day. jthe amount of capital neces- "More than 90,000 teenagers|sary,. and raise it by selling in the two countries operated|stock at 50 cents a share." '4,000 junior achievement com-| Mr. Spencer said there are panies in the past year,' he three essential needs for operat- said. "They meet for twojing a junior achievement pro- jhours, one night each week,/sram and 'listed them as lead-| jand learn to operate miniature/ership, sponsorship and fi-| jcompanies in a big business|nances. |manner." | ~ sia | |QUESTIONS ASKED stated the council is "sold" on ADULT ADVISORS Following his address, mem:|the junior. achievement pro- Mr, Spencer said that from bers of the committees asked) gram, "I think such a project five to eight 20-member com-|uestions such as: Is there any|in Oshawa would be worth your panies could be set up in Osh-| difficulty with junior achieve-|serious consideration and competing with busi-|there is no better organization in town? Would)than the Chamber. of Commerce industry in the/schools retain control of thejto get the ball rolling.' | 'Fernhill Park |W | ill Present Plans Opening Vocal Recital It was announced at: the -re-| Miss Judith Martin, a gifted young artist, will present a pub. | lic song recital this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Oshawa Mission- ary College auditorium. Miss Martin's home is in Kingston, Ont. j that the park opening will be held at 6.30 p.m. Saturday, June! & There 'will be free treats for ; ; all childreg whose parents hold ss orsodel ur ihe oan tenant a park. membership. For the) mont of Oshawa Missionary Col- adults there will be a home : ; j lege, where she is a student baking sale, bingo, penny toss, | Aire . fish pond and This young soprano has taken refreshments. | ' There will also be a draw for all of her high school plus two a nalek a varine (Years of college work at OMC Pop cooler and groceries. | and will be graduating this June | Later in the evening the chil- with a major in music. Sh | dren will enjoy a fireworks dis-| : nd | play |plans to continue her education | Canvassers are now selling in music. k memberships. Residents of Miss Martin's. program will area who have not been con. | yerug two oratorio arias: | +. tinkate| verusalem" from Mendels- § Dans rid ne their tickets | sohn's "St. Paul', and "Re. | perm. Opens: joice frm _ Handel's 'Mes. | The ladies of the area have] siah". started holding bingos each| hy es MISS JUDITH MARTIN In addition to much church solo work, Miss Martin has been soloist with the college choir in its presentations of Handel's "Messiah" with the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra on its an. |nual tours of Eastern Canada. | The public is invited to hear this | recital which will be held in the | College auditorium. Whitby Scouts Hold Camporee Graced by ideal weather Whitby District Boy Scouts held | their 1963 camporee on Saturday ; = Sunday last. Forty-five | "O Mio Babbino Caro" ; } Puccini and "Voi Che | Wednesday afternoon in the/Sapete' by Mozart will be sung |Park cldyhouse. The next dance] in italian. She will sing four, will be held Saturday, June 8,!German Lieder: including the at 8.30 a : ; |well loved "Serenade" and the Duri meeting the sports!very dramatic '"Erking" by chairman reported the boys'| Schubert. "Winds in the South" hockey team had been honored} by Scott, "Hear the Winds Whis- at a most successful banquet.|pering" by Bucky and "Song" All ball teams have bgen organ-/hy Sammond will add a lighter | ized and practices have started.| touch to the concert. | The park will hold its next) Elma Lee Rhodes will assist |meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, | at the piano. | June 12. | _At Convention -- In Winnipeg Dr. and Mrs. C, H. Jackson, of Oshawa, are among the dele- gates attending the national an- nual meeting of the Canadiari Mental Health Association in Winnipeg from May 29 to June 1, Dr, Jackson is the delegate to the Ontario idvision board of directors. Mrs. Jackson is re- presenting the Oshawa-Ontario County branch board of dir, tors. The theme of the conference includes: improved treatrtrent for patients in mental hospitals, services and facilities for after- care and rehabilitation, com- munity mental health services| | land prevention and treatment| ~ of childhood mental illness. ol feature of the delib- erations will be consideration of} jrecommendations put "forward |by a committee set up by. the |National Scientific Planning Councj] of the Canadian Men- Health Association five TS ago. This report and 'ence~will play an part in\shaping the new look at services for the mentally ill,| rehabilitation of the ex-patient! and preventive services. scouts took part with each troop represented. Competitions were held under the direction of the district 'staff for the new Burlinson Trophy which will be awarded each year to the troop showing the best all-round camping ability. 'The program included a wide game-camp fire and practice in building backwoods lean-to shel- fers, ? On Sunday afternoon parents and friends vga at Mr, Freek's: farm in North Whitby, the site of this , ear's,camp to watch Jinf Burlingon present the trophy, which Was given to the district in memory _of his father, a former scout. The trophy was awarded to the 5th Whitby Patrol led by degree in Ba : }Patrol Leadey, Gerald Lynch. fe, has received an |This was thy-Ratsgl which in llowship to pursue |the judgment of judges, *s Degree in French | showed the best camping ability literattire. Paul attended St./|/during the weekend, ? Eseocparate Scho It was stated the competition and O' Nei Collegiate was keen and the results very Vocational Ins close, ' we Paul Meagher\son of Mr. and Mrs, John Aberdeen street, ates the confer- important