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PEDLAR PEOPLE EMPLOYEES CONVASSED FOR AUDITORIUM Terry Kelly, centre, chats with employees at Pedlar People Limited, in the plant cafeteria, in an effort to en- courage pledges of donations to the Oshawa Civic Auditor- ium Fund, Second from right is Robert Wilson, a director of the Fund Committee. Others in the picture are, from left: Ed Palmer, R. Crouter and Richard Bedford. --Oshawa Times Photo Assessed Fire Fighters To Ask 42-Hour Work Week A #@-hou; working week, full payment of hospitalization costs and medical coverage, plus changes in the Fire Department Act were approved by the 4ist Convention of the Provincial Federation of Professional Fire- fighters here Wednesday. More than 140 delegates met in Hotel Genosha to discuss resolutions and elect officers for the coming year. The resolu- tion committee approved a re- quest that the 42-hour working week for fire fighters be con- sidered. The committee also author- ized a request that municipal- ities pay 100 per cent of fire- fighter's hospitalization ex- quest that the Municipal Act be amended allowing firefighters to receive 100 per cent of sick leave credits. A further report made by the committee asked that govern- ment acts be amended to make all municipalities provide fire protection. A further change in the Fire Department Act was approved, that no firefighter shall be assigned to ambulance duty. The convention approved a resolution that a 'ey be paid pen the presid annually. Ben Fiolog of To- ronto, was elected 13th district international vice-president. In an address to the conven- tion Vice-President Bonser said that fire fighters should not pay momination for the position of was nominated for the secre- tary-treasurer's post as were Ed Mothersall of London, Ed Crouch of Scarborough, Lloyd Bell of Hamilton and Joe Gib- son of North York. The sole treasurer was made in favor of Bruce Baxter of St. Catharines. Two nominations for the vice- president of the first district were made for Ross Bissell of Etobicoke and William Wilson of Oshawa. Vice-president of the second district nomination was for Gordon Ball of Kingstoa. Third district, Norman Biun- dell of Stratford, fourth district, George Ireland of Hamilton, $450,000 RAISED FOR AUDITORIUM E. R, S. McLaughlin, chair- man of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Committee, an- nouced today that approxi- mately $450,000 of the $1,- 000,000 objective of the building fund drive had been pledged or collected. The campaign is in its 10th day. Employees of Duplate Canada Limited have con- tributed $26,472.50, or 85 per cent of the maximum. The campaign in the plant is still continuing. "We still have a long way to go to reach our objective and there is no need for re- laxation in any way in our fight to obtain that goal," said Mr. McLaughlin. three nominations for the vice- presidential post in the fifth dis- trict covered H. Dath of Chat- ham, A. Hardy of Woodstock, Convention All indications point to a re- gistration of over 300 delegates to the 13th annual convention of the Welfare Officers' Associ- ation which will be held at Hotel Genosha June 10, 11 and 12 according to H. G. Chese- brough, Oshawa's Welfare Ad- ministrator. The delegates will start a1- riving in Oshawa on Sunday, June 9, and meetings of the ex- ecutive committee, resolutions committee and nominating com- mittee will be held Sunday evening. At the official opening on Monday morning Mayor Lyman A. Gifford will extend a civic welcome to the delegates while William A. Allen, chairman of Metropolitan Toronto and pre- sident of the Ontario Municipal Association will extend greet- ings on behalf of the parent Highlights of the three day convention for the delegates will be a civic luncheon at Le- gion Hall Monday noon, a 'our of the General Motors plant Monday evening, a tour of the Oshawa Shopping Centre on Tuesday afternoon by the ladies with the climax coming Tues- day evening at the association's annual dinner. The Hon. Michael Starr, MP Two Careless trate Fines SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 "You were lucky you did not hit else," said Magis- larry W. Jermyn. FINED IN ABSENTIA Also charged with --- dri: Gordon man had been involved in a Highway 2 at the Whitby Town- g) at 'own- ship townline in which the dam- age was $325. The driver of the other car claimed to have been hit in the rear by Monkman's car. "He knocked me over on to the town line -- where I was going anyway," the witness said. "There is not much excuse for hitting'a apes vehicle," said Magistrate Jermyn. charged with failing to signal a left turn, was acquitted. Two witnesses sgid Henry did not signal when making a} left turn from Highway 2 into Thickson road south. Henry himself said he could not re- member whether he did or not, but stated he "always sig- nalled."' "IT will give you the benefit of the doubt," said Magis- trate Jermyn. 13 SPEEDING CHARGES Among other charges in the Oshawa court were 13 charges of speeding, Fined were Brian Darrell Moore, Toronto, $10; Carol Isobel Wood, Willowdale, $15; Frederick George Rock- cliff, Toronto, $10; Elwood Bets, Agincourt, $20; James Wilfred Coulter, Jorgen Hansen, John Fraser Wyllie, all of ber ronto, Lawrence Henry, Brantford, Hartley Prince, 300 Palmerston, Whitby, and Thom- as McGreevy, Ottawa, each 10. Jules Charles Thompson, 329 Poplar street, Oshawa, $35; Eugene Supryka, 4% Athabaska street, $10, one Keith Alexander, Downsview, $10. Also fined were Horst Brun- ner, Toronto, failing to signal, $10; driving without a licence, ' ADDITION TO GUIDE HOUSE OPENED A LARGE NUMBER of the $5; Donald Collyer, Toronto, members of the Oshawa Girl Laughlin is seen presenting the key to Mrs. D. E. Fox, Mrs. H. T. Cook, centre, cently appointed central areal Dragged By Car Child Bruised A seven-year-old girl was in- jured Wednesday when caught by the bumper of a car that backed out of a driveway. Taken to the Oshawa General Hospital, but later r d was Guide Association were in at- tendance when the addition to Guide House was opened Wednesday afternoon. In the upper picture Col, R. S. Mc- Col. R. S. McLaughlin: 'Officiates At Opening' It all came about when friend of Col. McLaughlin's calk ed him from Toronto sa: that Lord Baden Powell had re- turned from a trip around' the. world and he asked Col. Me Laughlin to entertain him for a, unemployment insurance. The officer's reports committee also made a recommendation that no pay for call backs for fire fighters be adhered to. NOMINATION REPORT Nominations for executive positions were also made dur- ing the business session. The current president, Thomas Gra- ham of Niagara Falls, was --_ nominated for the top post. penses and also full medical in- surance. The committee asked the convention to approach the Ontario Government to include heart and respiratory ailments as occupational diseases pecu- War to firefighters. SEEK BETTER MARKING It was also agreed to ask the appropriate authorities for more markings on containers of radio- active and explosive materials during transit, The resolutions eommittee also forwarded a re- Westmount Holds School Field Day will be the guest speaker at the dinner and other head table sae one oa pon, guests will include the Hon. | Frankel Steel Construction, To- Louis P. Cecile, QC, minister of| ronto, contravening special per- welfare; James A. Band, de- . nklin puty minister of welfare, T. D. a, Wine es gh naa a pL Thomas, MLA and Mayor Ly- attachment, $5; Maurice Lus- man A. Gifford. During the three-day session fs on no operator's per- the convention will discuss and rnan, deliberate on many welfare pro- vim, pe ER gn yong blems facing municipalities. W. John Patrick LeBlanc, Fort Deborah Stone, 22 Bruce street,|D. Johns, superintendent of Erie failing to obey a' ay with abrasions to the legs. ee eee, Se eine, $5; Raymond E The driver of the car involved|P&te in a panel ion On| White, Toronto. driving over the Howard Lloyd Ti lon 'The Aged and their Problems" |houleyard, $10, and David Mc- we mms, ®,lon Monday Morning. Tuesday Coy, Norwood, not making a of 230 Bruce street. merding Dr. 0. G. Mills will movement in safety, $10. The police were told Timms =e ay -- ciscussion) "Midwestern Construction Com- backed his car out of @ drive. at weoheurrent sesion|2any was fined $50 for over- way and. was unable to see the' G. load. Manning, clerk of On- little girl who was squatting tario Cou unty, will be a member down at the curb. Apparently commissioner and Mrs. E. Collins, who formerly the position. --Oshawa Times re 3 divisional commissioner and Mayor Lyman A. Gifford looks on. In the lower picture Col. McLaughlin chats with and Ed. Janson of Sarnia, Peter Shavick of Port Arthur was the sole nominee for the vice-presidential post in seventh district. The convention agreed that next year's 42nd conven- tion would be held at Sarnia. AMENDMENTS EXPLAINED During the afternoon as- sembly Vice-chairman Jack Cauley of the Workmen's Com- pensation Board explained. re- Gordon Bertram of Toronto|cent amendments to the Work- men's Compensation Act and also told the delegates that all injuries sustained during the eT of duty must be report- Greetings were brought to the delegates by Ontario Fire Mar- shall Martin Hurst and Fire Chief Lou Carriere of Cornwall who represented the Ontario Col. R. S. McLaughlin official-Guide and Boy Scout move- ly opened the new addition to|ments were two of the finest in the Guide House, Simcoe street/the country. south, Wednesday afternoon,| "After seeing the work of with special guests, Mayor and|these youngsters, no parent Mrs. Lyman Gifford, in attend-| would think otherwise," he said ance, with conviction. hi a an of a panel discussion on "'Wel- fare Residence'. r sunny skies the pupils Gahanna = held their Field Day At 1.15 p.m. the pupils gath- ered behind the school for the ceremonies. At this time tr. F. Ross, principal, welcomed the parents and friends and called on J. Hen- derson, supervisor of physical educa: to lead the school in the 's Olympic Oath. W. Stubbs gave some final instruc- tion to the participating ath- letes and the events were under way. During the field day the Westmount Home and School Association sold refreshments to the children in the basement Of the school. Points were awarded to the contestants according to, their results and June 27, the school's closing exercises, the champion boy and girl in each division will be presented with @ trophy. Mr. Henderson kept the events of the afternoon run- ning smoothly as he handled the announcing chores. F. Ross supervised the events, W. Stubbs was the starter and the teaching staff were the judges. NOVICE: 6 AND 7 YEARS OLD 50 yard dash, girls 8 Joan Gingereski (champion); Moira Mitchell, Donna Hore, Karin Step. Boys--Nicky Rybenko (cham- pion); Kerry Simon, Davie Shymko, Da Hore. The grade °one pupils were treated to a sucker each and pales chance to scramble for muts when their teachers, Mrs eA Hinze and Mrs. G. Mc- Dougall, threw peanuts their 'way. KINDERGARTEN 25 yard dash, girls -- Cherry Bowman, Elaine 7. Cindy Bullied, Ginger Sibloc Boys -- Wasel Pic, Mark Wilson, Dwight Ewart, Blain McMullen. The kindergarten teacher, Mrs. M. Chase, kept these chil- dren busy with various games and gave out prizes to the win- ners, BANTAM: 8 AND 9 YEARS 60 yard dash, girls -- Sandra -- Jean Simmons, Donna Debbie Evelyn; boys -- Leslie Brown, Lee Brownlee, Larry Cox, Roy Verburg. Ball throw, girls -- Jean Sim- mons, Sandra Oke, Ruth Kurai- tis; boys -- Lee Brownlee, Mil- ton Fice, Larry Cox. "Girls champions -- Sandra Oke and Jean Simmons (tie). Boys' ee Brown- lee. JUNIOR: 1 AND 11 YEARS | 461 Emerald avenue, They have 7% yara dash, girls -- Sanetltwo children " Goulding, Debbie Stovin, Alice Fire Chief's Association. Little, Marilyn Wnuk; boys Peter Boswell, Bill Conlin, Paul Kuraitis, Loe Evelyn. Middleton; boys -- Paul Kurai- tis, Philip Shackelton, Randy Stinchcombe. Junior Girls' Janet Goulding. Junior Boys' Paul Kuraitis. INTERMEDIATE: 12 AND 13 85 yard dash, girls -- Mar- garet Gosschalk, Janice Read, Linda Vahl, Debbie Childer- hose; boys Bob Armitage, Bill Smith, Gord Channing, Jan Askew. Ball throw, girls -- Janice Read, Patsy Spratt, Debbie Childerhose; boys -- Tom Long, Lynn Shymko, Joe Conlin. Girls broad jump--Pasy Spratt Debbie Childerhose, Margaret Gosschalk; boys' high jump -- Bob Armitage, Bob Siblock, Tom Long. Intermediate Girls' Cham- pions -- Janice Read and Patsy Spratt (tie). Intermediate Boys' ee -- Bob Armitage. SENIOR: 14 AND OVER Boys' 100 yard dash -- Matteo Barrese, Robin Craggs. Rugby ball throw -- Jim Mc. Mullen, Allan Dasti, Matteo Barrese, High jump -- Jim McMullen, Robin Craggs. Senior Boys' Champion -- Jim McMullen. Pastor To Serve At Westminster Rev. John Porter, who had the suburban charge of West- minster, Southminster and Cedardale United Churches, will serve on a full-time basis at Westminster United Church. This was decided last week at a Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada in Kingston, _His induction servioe will be held June 27 at 8 p.m. and his pastorate will com- mence July 1. Mr. Porter has served the three churches since Septem- ber, 1961. He came her from Cardiff United Church, Cardiff, Ont., 'which is a small com- munity 12 miles south of Ban- ". Mr. and Mrs. champion Champion -- Porter live at Ball throw, girls -- Janet|) Goulding, Cathy Weeks, Alice)? Little; boys -- Paul Kuraitis,| §; Cameron Graham, Barry Simon.| ; Broad jump, girls -- Jean| | Dickson, Alice Little, Carolyn] j "= \her along over a small distance. MASTER'S DEGREE - Ralph A. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Myers, 1096 King street east, Oshawa, who recently graduated with his master's degree in Business Administration from the Un- iversity of Western Ontario. He graduated in 1961 with his Bachelor of Arts degree in economics and political sci- ence from Queen's University Kingston. "\Ronald Barsi, 22, of 234 Dear- ;|south. The other vehicle had not || car sustained $20 damage. ijroad south and Pacific avenue \John Barassin, 52, of 166 Hib- ;|McNeil, 18, of 238 Bruce street. +|Damage totalled $100, the police his front bumper hooked on to the girl's clothes and dragged Early this morning Melvin borne avenue, reported to the police his car had been hit by another car on Simcoe street stopped. The police said Barsi's vcial © welfare directors will be in attendance and will person-| & speak on kegislative| ring the past year|? that affect welfare in Ontario.| iim ally changes du ministrator of Port Arthur, is president of the association and will be the man. During the convention all pro- Arnold Southern welfare ad- convention chair- Two cars crashed at Park Wednesday, driven by Alfred bert street, and Dannie Alfred estimated. Sentence Two Men To 30-Day Terms Two men were convicted in the Oshawa court Wednesday of theft and were given 30 days in jail each. Harold Gordon Phillips, no ad- dress, was charged with steal- ing a carton of cigarets from the Loblaw store at Athol street east. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Rudolph Bray, no _ fixed abode, stole three pairs of socks from the Kresge store on Sim- coe street north. He also plead- ed guilty. Two men were injured in sep- arate single car accidents. near Courtice, Bowmanville OPP -re ported today. street west, Oshawa, minor injuries when his car was involved in an accident at 11:30 p.m, on Highway 2 at Courtice. He was alone in the car at the time, police stated. Houghcroft in a car driven by William Arthur Hiughcroft, Dar- lington Township, broken jaw and clavicle when their car was in an accident on Taunton road west, at Trull's road. red at 8:35 p.m. Two Injured In Accidents BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Harry Samson, 332 Elgin suffered A passenger Richard Joseph suffered a Police say the accident occur- PAINTS HOUSE Frank Hortop, 84, of 734 Hortop street, Oshawa, takes a rest, after he finished paint- ing his house Wednesday. Mr. Hortop, a farmer in his young- er days until he was 64, is now retired, but still very ac- tive. He is a gardening "'ex- pert" as well as bowling and shuffleboard enthusiast. He built his home in 1950 and has been re-painting it every five years. He hopes to be as fit in five years' time so he can still do the job himself. He thanked representatives of the Girl Guide movement for their splendid work im connec- tion with the community youth. "It's a great responsibility you have and you carry it out of YY first class manner," he "nk McLaughlin stated, Girl Struck Youth FORESTERS AID CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATION Helen Twining, third from left, president of the Kingsway District Council, Canadian Order of Foresters, is seen as she presented a cheque to the Cerébal Palsy Association dur- ing the annual banquet at Club 401 Wednesday night. The presentation was made on behalf of the courts of the district. Accepting the dona- tion is Mrs. N. Harper, presi- dent of the Cerebal Palsy As- sociation, Others in the pic- ture are from left: Bro. Roy Trimm, past chief .ranger, Court Whitby; Sister Jean Devitt, president, Court Ven- ture, Bowmanville; Bro. Al Stevens, Chief ranger, Court Motor City; Sister Irene Nut- ter, president Court Charlene and Bro, Jack McMillan, chief ranger, Court Oshawa. Oshawa Times Photo Is Fined $10 A . 68-year-old Oshawa man was fined $10 in the Oshawa sicourt for assaulting a 14-year- old boy with a tire iron. Jack Lee, of Courtice, told the court he was present when Dymitri Klodnicki chased young John Lee with a piece of metal in his hand similar in shape and size as a tire iron. Lee said Klodnicki threw the iron at the 6d and it struck him on the ge ere R. M. Cramp, of the Oshawa Police Department, who investigated, said Klodnicki| told him later he had hit the boy because "he was going to break the windows." Lee said the boy had told him he. had been looking through Klodnicki's window. Klodnicki, who seemed tv understand and speak very little English, protested in the witness box the boy wanted tu break his window. Magistrate Harry Jermyn had to admonish him several times to keep his peace. Klod- nicki started to protest loudly several times, speaking un- intelligently. The magistrate told him he could not assault anyone and convicted the still spluttering Klodnicki. TEARS IN EYES He then told the group the scouting movements were as dear to his heart as they were to his late wife. He said this with tears in his. eyes. "Girl Guides should flourish for a few years,"' Col. McLaugh- lin told the assembly, "'because of the new addition. However, should you need more space in the future be sure to let me know and I'll see what I can do about it." With regard to his visit to the recemt Camporee he said, 'any man who sees the marvellous work accomplished by the boys at these camps, should come home with thanks in his heart for the person who started the organization." ENTERTAINED BADEN POWELL Did you know that Baden Powell spent a day in Oshawa some years ago? he asked the group. DELEGATES IN MIDST OF ALARM Sirens wailed over the short distance between the Simcoe street Fire Hall and Hotel Geosha, in downtown Oshawa early this morning, as three trucks bore down on the six-storey hotel in response to an alarm, Upon arrival the fire fighters found no fire, but plenty of spectators, name- ly more than 100 other fire fighters holding a conven- tion at the hotel. The fire department said this morning there had been "something wrong with the alarm system at the hotel', -- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi _ dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Donna Sawdon, 545 Oxford day at his fi "He (Baden Powell) caught $2 trout that day and threw. them all back in the lake oe' He fished without a hook." Mayor Lyman Gifford the guide representatives their good work. 'Your lenge in the community is get ting greater," he said. THANKS EXPRESSED Mrs. D. R. Gunn, provincial. Pm gg of the Girl Guideg- of Canada, thanked Col, Mc Laughlin. When people you take~an interest in ti Movement it is en er She also stated Oshawa divisi: is very busy and important the guide family. Mrs. D. E. Fox, Oshawa avis sion commissioner, rl St. and Janice and Wayne Willmore, 488 Annapolis av- enue. Phone 723-3474 Bell Will Lay Underground Line In Whitby Approximately 6,200 feet of existing telephone cable in Whitby will be moved this summer to make way for road improvements planned for Vic- toria street, J. W. Lowry, Bell Telephone manager for the area, announced this week. About 3,200 feet of the aerial cable involved will be replaced with new underground circuits. In order to make maximum use of existing facilities, a fur- ther 800 foot section of cable presently in use will be lower- ed into the ground and the poles removed. In addition to local and long distance circuits, the cables to be buried carry facilities to serve the developing industrial area east of Brock street in Whitby. showed an interest in guiding early as 1913. She said in the a by Mrs. Mo Laughlin A the opening included Mrs. J. Naylor, divisional secretary of Mounce, divisional we? and Mrs. H. T. Cook, § The new extension co : a large auditorium and kit and lange meeting room on basement floor. A Toronto man was fined Guide House was presented Other guide representatives ab. Oshawa Division and Mrs. E. area commissioner. on the main floor and an Rule Vehicle in the Oshawa Magistra' court Wednesday for driving au: unsafe vehicle. According to OPP Constable D. E. Jordan the stee wheel of a car driven by C! ford Borland, 55, was "mal a clunking sound" and the st ing column was -- around inside." Borland was not present answer his charge and M trate Harry W. Jermyn ente: a plea of not guilty .on nis behalf. Constable Jordan said when : he handed the accused a ticki Borland let it blow away in ested, but. said the officer, w! Borland was told he might wind and said he was cr, ie : arrested for careless driving he . became more co-operative arifl . accepted the ticket. ms Th officer said he saw land first trying to have car towed off the median om : Highway 401, where it had 4 come stuck. prenseeetonsee Se BY HN RT NT TR A