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i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, June 19,1963 3 * ; { ! | 1 i ) U ' } ven McGlashan, Garth Johns, | Wayne McGlashan, | Seeley, Ellen Wilson; Boys 11 Picnic Held At Hampton The annual copecpuatinnsl Picnic was held by Mark's Church at Cedar Park, Hamp- ton, last Saturday. The results of the races were as follows: 1 year olds -- Greg Thomas; 2 and 3 -- David Fear, Paul Gill, Jimmy Berry; 4 and 5 -- David Gill, Pat Gilpin, Peter Sanderson; Girls 6 Kathy Fear, Paul Seed, Robin Gilpin; Boys 7 -- Douglas Seeley, Drew Wilson, Paul Hawkins; Girls 7 -- Wendy Allan, JoAnn Coles, Barbara Martinson; Boys 8 -- Sandy Dukitsch, Doug Rae, Mark Wilson; Girls 8 -- Mar- garet McLaren, Judy. Seeley, Marilyn Cross; Boys 9 -- Ste- CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN. BRIEF Both city pools, Somerset and Rotary Park, will open Satur- day, June 29 (in the afternoon), announced Parks committee chairman Albert Walker in council Monday night. They will be operated on the same basis as last year, with adults allowed in at night for a nom- inal fee. ONE-YEAR LEASE Council has agreed with a request from W. B. Airdirect Limited that the city's lease form for Hangar No. 2 at Osh- awa Airport be on a year-to- year basis. The present lease to the company expires April 30, 1964. Rental and conditions in the lease are unchanged. BUY NEW PUMPER Howard Martnson; Girls 9 -- Edith Shewring, Kim Berry. Boys 10 --Eddie Mack, Jeffery Lawrence; Girls 10 -- Kathy a new $17,889 LaFrance pumper for city firefighters. The price was described as thé lowest tender which met specifica- tions." TO STUDY IDEA Oshawa's Chamber of Com- merce has urged council to give 'further study to the whole problem of the downtown area" and to the "'economics involved in the adoption of the mall idea."" Council has assured the chamber that both ideas will be studied in the light of the Damas and Smith traffic re- port and has invited the Cham- ber to submit "specific recom- mendations and views" on both problems. PURCHASE VEHICLES Council approved the expendi- ture of more than $75,000 for the following (trade-ins deduct- ed): three material spreader bodies, cab and chassis -- $25,- 073; two (27,000 lb GVW and 14,000 lb GVW) cab and chassis at $4630 and $2819 respective- ly; two 5000 Ib GVW cab and chassis -- $4258; three Chevy II cars -- $6220; and two com- bination dump _ bodies and hoists -- $1840. All the above from Ontario Motor Sales Lim- ited. One tilt cab and chassis -- $5325; one 27,000 lb GVW cab and chassis -- $4635; %- ton pickup -- $2338; Series P10 chassis with mounted step van -- $2770; All the above from Cliff Mills Motor Sales Limited. Two 20 cubic yard, Heil Colecto- matic refuse bodies, at $13,239, from Sicard Equipment Limit- --Mark Seed, Bill Dukitsch, Jack Packer, Girls 11 -- Val- arie Gautreau, Ellen Mack, Gail Kerslake; Boys 12-13 Gary McGlashan; Girls 12-13 Charlene Shewring, Betty Sleep; Jr. three-legged --Mar- garet McLaren, Nancy Mason; Sr. three-legged Charlene Shewring, Betty Sleep; Jr. Wheelbarrow Sandy Du- kitsch, Doug Rae; Sr. wheel- barrow -- Steven McGlashan, Mark Seed; novelty race Lloyd Harding, Jean Rae; trea- sure hunt -- Ricky Thomson, Eddie Mack, Bob Sleep, Steven McGlashan, Mark Wilson (2). After the races there was a free time of swimming which was followed by supper and a treasure hunt. The picnic was concluded with Rev. Woolcock's candy scramble. Sentence Driver 10 Days In Jail William Ridgely, 986 King street east, was sentenced to 10 days im the county jail when found guilty of drunk driving. Ridgely pleaded not guilty to the charge in the Oshawa magis- trate's court Monday. Council approved purchase of Kemptville, Looking at a bed of red spruce are left to right, Dr. L. Z. Rousseau, Canada's deputy minister of forestry and commission chairman, Dr. V. L. Harper. of Washington, Members of the North Am- erican Forestry Commission meeting in Otaawa, take time out to visit the forest-tree nursery of the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests at FORESTRY COMMISSION DELEGATES VISIT KEMPTVILLE D.C., deputy. chief of forest research, United States Forest Service, Roberto Villasenor of Mexico City director general of the Mexican Forest Re- Arena Fund Has Topped $630,000 mee Ribbons were awarded to The fund for the proposed ; the H ana Oshawa Civic Auditorium has these pupils by the Home | School Association. topped the $630,000 mark. The winner of the trophy, do- Executive Committee Chair- nated by Mrs. S. G. Saywell man E. R. S. (Dick) McLaugh-/for bed ry sce the -- lin announced today that the/number of points, was won by th § fund was given a boost by a Nancy Bassingthwaighte wi $4,000 donation made by an points out of a possible 9 points. Oshawa citizen. Mr. McLaugh-| The winner of the trophy, do- lin said that the donor wished|mated by Mrs. L. Magill for to remain anonymous. the boy with the highest number A further donation was made of points, was won by Jimmy by the 1963 executive of' the Edinburg The annual school field day Holds Field Day -- was held recently at the Duke| White, Laura Claus. en, Craig Harrison, Billy Smith- e Dumas, Philip Goodwin, James Corcoran. McLaren, Jimmy Badgley Doug Parrott. h School Buckley, Carol} t 8 t Laura Buckley, 50 yard dash--David McLar- Ts. t Sponge Ball Throw -- Paul! Standing Broad Jump--David!: elect of the Oshawa Jaycees, announced today that a winner Sponge Ball Throw -- Cathy/has been declared for the bal- June}loon race which commenced Sat- jurday, Standing Broad Jump -- June|Track Day Celebration. Claus, Richardson. BOYS, 6 AND 7 YEARS in Camada and the U.S.A. a farm in Sussex, New Jersey, and the tag was returned by a John Hovey who will receive $25. The tag number is 1279 and q' at 723-1135. The winner will be presented with a bicycle. search Institute, and W. Thurs- ton, district forester, Ontario. | Department of Lands and For- ests. --(CP Wirephoto) | Victor Brookes, president- May 11, during the The Jaycees have been ex- remely pleased with the re- ults of the race and have had ags returned from many points The balloon known to have ravelled the farthest landed on he child holding that tag is re- uested to contact Vic, Brookes Toronto Band | Will Play At Shell The Metropolitan Silver Band of Toronto will present the con- cert from the McLaughlin Band Shell Thursday, June 20, at 8.30 p.m. The Metropolitan Band was organized in 1931 and until 1934 had no home. At this time they joined hands with the Metro. poilitan Church in downtown To- ronto and became part of the musical life of this great church. In 1940 the band offered its services, including instruments and musical library to the To- ronto Scottish Reserve Batta- lion, They stayed there until 1944 when depleted by active service enlistments they were CITY AND DISTRICT GETS YEAR TERM A 21-year-old Oshawa man was sentenced to one year in jail Monday after he had plead- ed guilty to robbery. Howard Baker, 128 Simcoe street south, robbed a sales clerk of Rita's Confectionery Store on Simcoe street south of $29 on June 4, Baker pleaded guilty in the Oshawa court June 10, SMALL BLAZE The Oshawa Fire Department reported there were no fires in the city Tuesday, other than a small blaze they were called to when a child set a cardboard box on fire while playing with 0 resbyterian day School held a most success- Group Holds Fine Picnic The South P Sun- During the afternoon a series { events were held for the chil- dren and adults. A short devo- tional service was conducted by the superintendent, Mrs. Dorothy Coleran. A delicious picnic supper climaxed the day. The results of the races and games, held under the direc- tion of Garry Porayko, were: \junior bands of 1935 and 1945 | scholarship. released from their duty. From the senior band has managed to maintain both members and a high musical calibre. At present there is a mem- bership of 38 under the direction of Mr, Alan Wood, the conduc- tor of the Metropolitan Band. Alan, who conducted the Junior Band in 1946 moved to the Sen. ior Band in 1949 and has been there ever since. He is a past president of the Canadian Band. masters Association and at pres- ent is the President of the} Toronto Musicians Associa-| tion. | Bill Brae is the euphonium | soloist and has been in the band| Ren Rass |for 25 years except for a period! Balloon Carried To New Jersey when he served overseas with the RCE band during the war. Over the years Bill has won many gold medals and is one of the Mets. key men. Kenneth Allen is the trom- bone soloist and manager of Metropolitan Band. A product of the Mets. Junior Band. Ken has been a member of both bands for 18 years and'has won many| gold medals and a_ musical George Chappell is the cornet soloist and end chair man of the band. George came to the band after his service in the RCAF band overseas during the war. He is currently the! assistant conductor. It has been several years since this musical group last visited Oshawa and it is anti- cipated that a large crowd will be in attendance to enjoy their program. matches. There was no damage. The ambulances answered three routine calls. Cell Contro! Better Than Was Thought LONDON (CP)--Dr. J. V. Basmajian, a Queen's Univer- sity anatomist, presented a pa- per Tuesday to the annual con- ference of the Canadian Feder- ation of Biological Studies say- ing human beings have much finer control over individual nerve cells in the spinal cord than was previously believed. He. said the new knowledge will not likely be usable to edu- cate people to skills but it prob- ably could be used to indicate which persons are likely to de- velop fine physical skills. WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1968 Running race, young girls -- Patricia Code, Jodie Jollow, Diane Ferencz. Running race, older girls --~ Anne Labaj, Mary Anne Code, Dale Nicholishen. Quiz game -- Irene Thaczuk, Andrew Cherkas. Kicking shoe (children) -- John Code, Larry Labaj, Dale Nicholishen, Charles Coburn. Running race, young boys -- Larry Labaj, Alan Ferencz, Timmy Jollow. : Running race, older boys Michael Cherkas, Gregory Gorman. Peanut on a spoon race -- Dale Nicholishen, Larry Labaj. Kicking shoe (adult) -- Mr. J. Colleran, Mrs, Dorothy Code. L. Ferencz won the prize for guessing the number of candies in a jar. FIFTH RACE --- Peterboro. $4500 claiming, Purse $2100 for 3-yearolds, 6 Furlongs. Taj Arat, Fitzsimmons 116 Bobby Brier, Hale 115 Count York, Turcotte Al Buck, 119 Canadian Shield, Dalton 118 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Sand Point. $4500 claiming. Purse $2200 for 4-year-olds and up. 1 Mile (Marshal Turf Course), |Sagsilla, Bohenko 114 |Rhumbaba, Burton 114 Bobby Pin, Viola (A)109 Field Trial, Simpson X113 Montana Flight, No Boy 114 Matinal, Turcotte X112 Falsun, Robinson 109 Roanoke, Hale 114 Ponder On, Terry 114 FIRST RACE -- Victory Plate, maid ens, foaled in Canada, Purse $2100, for 2year-olds. 5 Furlongs. Fast Answer, No Boy 118 Vetona, No Boy 118 Round Chance, Dittfach 118 Sandy Man, Remillard 118 Beauty Colum, No Boy 115 Turkey Joe, Burton 118 Mineral Wealth, No Boy 118 Arctic Hills, Hale 118 Lianddu, Bohenko 118 Corinthian, Fitzsimmons 118 Chancery Lane, Turcotte X113 SECOND RACE ---- Dustwhirl. $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 4-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. Rare Flight, No Boy 109 Charlie's Folley, McComb 114 False Start, No Boy 114 Phantom Boy No Boy 114 A constable of the Oshawa Police Department said when he arrived at the scene of an acci- dent on King street east he found Ridgely, identified as the driver of one of the cars in- volved, showing signs of intoxi- cation. His testimony was con- firmed by a police sergeant who observed the accused in the police station later. drunk, although he had taken a couple of drinks prior to the ac- cident. He said he had been tired and had been taking sleep- ing pills for some time. Two witnesses said they found nothing wrong with Ridgely at the time of the accident. $750 Damage In Two Accidents A total of $750 damage was caused in traffic accidents on Oshawa streets Tuesday. James Alexander Wachuk, 384 Marion avenue, drove a car that was involved in a collision with a car driven by Mrs. Katherine Langmaid, 1122 Kingston road west. The crash occurred at the in- tersection of Marion and Ros- mere streets. The police esti- mated the damage to the Wachuk car at $300 and to the Langmaid car at $200. Another crash occurred on Simcoe street north, north of INVITED TO PICNIC Council has been invited to the Local 50 (Board of Works) picnic June 22 at Park, Lakevie LET PAVING CONTRACT Miller Paving was successful with its $239,505 bid for paving . 7 "numerous streets in new sub- Ridgely said he had not been| divisions in Oshawa. Council approved the contract Monday night, ATTENDING Council _ traffic TO PRESENT PLAQUE Oshawa has won an award in the Ontario Motor League's an- nual "'pedestrian program ap- praisal", A plaque will be pre- sented to the city following the OMA annual meeting. COMPLETE COURSES The following members of the city have completed the first year of a three-year correspondence course (Queen's at Kinston) in the Principles and Practice of Assessment: John S, Harris, Arthur Black- ler, Eric W. Dean and Gordon E. Shemilt. The first two at- tained Honors. Alex Smykaluk,| the department's senior assessor, assessment departme Mrs. has completed CONFERENCE committee member Cephas B. Gay and City Traffic Engineer Robert Richardson are attending the Ontario Traffic Conference in Port Arthur, Joan Kent, land the Yakemishyn who had a perfect Oshawa Figure Skating Club. score of nine points out of a ; possible nine points. tee Gallaing fund $1,000. towards Following the events Club president Dr. John Phillips emphasized that the $1,000 donation was made in and would not affect any cash by the present executive further donations which could be made during 1964 or 1965 when the campaign is scheduled to close. World figure skating cham- pion Don Jackson, who has also contributed to the fund, is a graduate of the Oshawa club. Other members of the execu- tive are: Mrs. Zenna Tomaluk, treasurer; Mrs. Ruby Jones, secretary; directors: Patsy Mc- Laughlin, Barb Schoeneau, Nor- ma Norris, Jim Carson, Vic Kitchen, Al Robson and Alec Pankiw. Finance Committee Chairman T. V. Kelly said that the cam- paign has been furthered by the donation of a Whitby pen- sioner. He said that the. pen- sioner gave him $1 for the fund during a recent visit to Whitby) and promised $1 each time he saw Mr. Kelly in Whitby. | Accused Admits Eight Charges | A 20-year-old Sault Ste. Marie youth pleaded guilty Monday to six charges of fraud and two 9 Group 4 of the club under the charges of false pretences. \leadership of Mr. and Mrs. members of the School Association. A were Ww in attendance to ous events. EVENT RESULTS GIRLS, 6 AND 7 YEARS 50 yard dash--Debbi Leigh- ton, Cynthia Anderson, Cathy White. 50-50 Club Held Picnic Indoors Ever hold a summer picnic in- doors? Because of wet weather, that is what the 50-50 Club of Simcoe Street United Church did recent- ly during its annual June picnic. More than 90 people turned out to enjoy races and games in Memorial Hall with Mr. and |Mrs. Allan Shortt and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Piper in charge. The evening was planned by nt the pupils of 'he school were served hot dogs and soft drinks by the Home and large number of parents watch the children compete in the vari- GIRLS, 8 AND 9 YEARS 60 yard dash -- Lynn Bass-ng- 'hwaite, Carolyn Dumas, Nan- ( cy Higgins, é tag was returned should write Sponge ball throw -- Carolyn|to the Oshawa Jaycees at Box eg Lynn Bassingthwaite, 113, Oshawa, giving their tele- Susan Bligdon. jphone number and balloon aum- Standing broad jump -- Rita ber. _ ; Gorski, Heather McLeod, Nancy) ~~ Higgins. BOYS, 8 AND 9 YEARS 60 yard dash -- Brian Gem- mell, John Johnson, Paul Knapp. Sponge ball throw Colin Lockey, Stephen McLaughlin, Joey Greentree. Standing Broad Jump -- John Johnson, Richard Dingman, Jeffrey Rotenbush. GIRLS, 10 AND 11 YEARS 75 yard dash -- Vicki Ander- son, Susan McGhee, Faye Kil- patrick. Softball throw -- Alice Quase- barth, Paula Horkey, Sally Barnes. Running broad jump -- Paula Horkey, Beverley Balson, Shar- on Suddard BOYS, 10 AND 11 YEARS 75 Yard Dash -- Jim Yake- mishyn, Larry Dolick, Donald Allen. Softball throw -- Jim Yake- mishyn, Donald Allen, Chris Staeger. | Running broad jump -- Jim Yakemishyn, Larry _ Dolick, Wayne Coppin. GIRLS, 12 AND 13 YEARS 85 yard dash--Nancy Bassing- Anyone holding a stub and wishing to know if their balloon Remand Youth In Assault Case A 16-year-old Oshawa youth pleaded guilty in the Oshawa court Monday to assaulting a 16-year-old Port Perry school girl. Allan Knihnisky appeared be- fore Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in the Oshawa court to be sen- tenced for two charges of theft when the additional charge was laid. Shirley Hopkins, of Port Perry told the court Knihnisky had "swung" at her twice and tried to kick her but missed. She had parried the fist attack with her hand, she said. She said a car, in which Knihnisky had been riding, had stopped and the occupants asked the way to the Port Perry ball park. She said she told them. They later returned and called her and two other girls who had joined her names, Miss Hopkins said, just before the assault oc- curred, | Knihnisky said he and the others in the car believed the girl had misled them with her directions to the ball park and Double Spurs. LeBlanc 119 Snooze You Lose, Fitzsimmons 119 |Canadian Royal, No Boy 114 Swing Gal, Uyeyama 109 Reactor, No Boy 114 Mighty Eagle, Dalton 119 Tag and Run, Turcotte X114 Big Native, No Boy 119 Also Eligible: Frosty Day, Gordon, 109; Choir Girl, No Boy, 114; Vale of Avoca, Gubbins, 109; Bright Circle, Tur- cotte, X104; Malucina. No Boy, 109; Well Chosen, Fitzsimmons, 109. Galaxy Knights Dump Newcastle Ladies Team PORT HOPE -- The Galaxy Knights senior softball nine won from Newcastle 8-5 in a sched- uled Lakeshore ladies' game Monday night at West Beach. y' THIRD RACE -- Ancaster. $2500 1 Allowance, Course). Holiday, Robinson 114 Mystery Guest, McComb 108 Purple Bow, No Boy 114 Golden Turkey, Burton 111 Vase; Prueitt 116 Lady Courine, Dalton 114 ds| Twice Shy, Acouchi, Viola (A) 114 Gold Chip, Turcotte X109 A--M. Viola entry SEVENTH RACE -- Toronto and Dis trict Curling Club, Purse $2900 for & ear-clds and up. Fillies and Mares. 1 Mile (Marshal Turf x19 claiming. Purse $1600 for 4-y and up. 6 Furlongs. Jaded Jewel, Harrison 108 Dybuk, Simpson X114 Navy Grand, LeBlanc 114 Little Welch, Potts 119 Time Clock, Trrert*s *""14 Prize Crew, No Boy 116 Fair Mike, Burton Midway through the game New- castle girls were ahead 4-0. Judy Wall was the winning pitcher with Brenda Symons as her catcher. Barb Adams and Rickard were the Newcastle battery. Sylvia Hall gave a good account of herself both in outfield and at bat. In four trips to the plate she had four hits, one of them a double. Sandra Berry had three hits in four appearances at bat. Doubles were pounded by the bats of Tena Schoon, Doris Rose and ic Adolph W., No Boy 119 Full Hand, Turcotte X114 Island King, Hale 119 Sweet Dish, No Boy 109 Dusty Kitty, Harrison 114 Also Eligible: Discovery Bay. Le- Blanc, 119; Janie's Dance, Simpson, X104; Favor Me, No Boy, 119; Jodiglen, No Boy, 119; Aptly, No Boy, 119; Boy Wonder, Dittfach, 119. FOURTH EBACE -- The Burnaby Al- 1 Happy Harry, S! Finibud, No Boy 116 Prince Porter, Dittfach 111 Rascality, Sunward, No Boy 116 Soups On, Gubbins 116 Miss Elandel, McComb 106 Falls View, Turcotte X111 Bitters, Gubbins 111 EIGHTH RACE -- Goodlands. $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 4year-olds and up. 1% Miles. Von' Rich, Fitzsimmons 111 |Our Stuart, Wolbretch 111 Sabo Blanco 2nd, Turcotte X111 ipson X106 Hale 116 Also Eligible: Trust Lanoway, Him, 11; Cartersville, Uyeyama, 116. Post. Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast lwance. Foaled in Canada. Purse $2600 for 3- and 4-year-olds. One and one- sixteenth Miles. He Jeep, Turcotte X111 | Albion Star, Bohenko 116 | | | Judy Wall. Port Hope now has eight wins with only one loss. The girls expect to play a_ postponed game with Newtonville next, and possibly a' game with Mill- brook during the week. COMPLETES EXAMINATIONS Ralph L. Schofield, manager of Schofield-Aker Limited, has received word that he has suc- cessfully completed Part 2 of the Appraisal Institute of Can- ada's accreditation examina- tions in the theory and practice of real estate appraisal. Chalet, Fitzsimmons 108 Reckless Lady, Tawse (A)104 Em's Pride, Robinson 104 Flight Path, Simpson (A)X103 Even Path, No Boy 108 A--Kia Ora Farms entry NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS | OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select from, PHONE 728-4681 oo RYE EXAMINATIONS second year of this course. REPURCHASE LAND The city will repurchase a four-acre parcel of land in the Industrial Park from Up-Right Scaffolds Limited. A condition| of sale was that the. property| Gerald William Gordon was|steyen Salmers and Mr. and|thwaite, Anne Ruess, Elvira) remanded for sentence by Mag-| Mrs, Piper. Beier. istrate Frank S. Ebbs in the) Winners of the sporting events Oshawa court. |were as follows: Ages three and Evidence was read into the/four, girls, Deanna Cruwys, records to the effect that Gordon| Mary Peeling and Eleanor Mc- had defrauded five Toronto) Donnell; boys, Willis Shortt, "they: got mad'. Magistrate Frank S, Ebbs re- manded Knihnisky in the care of fiouse of Concord of the Sal-} PHONE 723-4191 vation Army for one month. } by appointment "Something is radically wrong | F. R, BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH |} Jones avenue. Drivers involved were James Frederick Wood, Concession 4, Darlington Town- ship, who was driving a milk truck and William Colbran, of Oakville, driving a car. Total damage was estimated at $350. NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Softball throw-- Valerie Shaw, Elvira Beier, Wendy Carey. Running broad jump -- Nancy Bassingthwaite, Elvira Beier,! Dianne Willoughby. SIMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED | 728-6286 323 King St. W. be built on within three years from the date of purchase. NAME REPLACEMENT a Stewart R. Alger will serve Courtice Squad the remainder of the late Dr. |George Telford's term on the PORT HOPE -- In Lakeshore|Oshawa Public Library Board. Minor League Baseball Po rt|He will be entitled to remain on Hope aateeted Coartice +3 in anjthe board until 1965. extra inning of play. The game HISTORIC HOUS' A E en m Courtice Monday sothe Oshawa and District His. orical Society has asked coun- B. Down and Tom Worden/ci! for permission to locate an were the Courtice battery. Rick/1811 house on land near Henry Austin made his debut on the/House. The ODHS is 'anxious mound for the Port Hope cause./to haye the support of the Edgar Eley was behind the/mayor and council" in its aim plate. Rick struck out eight,/to "protect the few historic allowed four hits, hit one. bat-jbuildings left which are still ter and walked three. Down|valuable enough to be saved struck out 13, gave up threejand used. The society also singles, walked four, and hit/wants a member of council ap- one batter. Port Hope commit-|pointed to a new committee of ted three errors and Courtice|the society, two. The main factors for the locals win were a double play and one runner stole home. Nine Courtice men were left on base during the eight innings to only four Port Hope players. Feuding Cyclists Refuse Hand Shake BOWMANVILLE -- Feuding motorcycle gangs refused Tues-; day to accept a magistrate's suggestion to shake and make up. Magistrate R. B. Baxter made the proposal before re- manding four members of the Oshawa Golden Hawks to June 25 on charges of assault against members of Toronto's Black Diamond Riders. ters. The charges arose from a The summons was ruled in- fight during a_ Golden Rawk Merch and the charge was dis- Geld day . Port Hope Nips Missing "S" Dismisses Case COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (CP)-- A charge of careless driving against an Oshawa man was dismissed in police court Tues- day because of a missing '"'S" on a summons. Terrence V. Kelly, an Oshawa lawyer, noticed that the "Ss" had been left out of the sur- name of the man, Wayne Brad. ford Leslie, 19. It -was discovered that the typewriter of Justice of the Peace F. W. Maile will not type a capital '"S", The summons was written in all capital let. banks of a total of $708.45 by|Kevin Linton, and Geofrey Bak- cashing worthless cheques. ker; ages five and six, girls, One charge concemed a Lon-|Dianne Cruwys, Joan Sonley and don bank and two others con-|Louise Bakker; boys, Steven cerned two Oshawa banks where|Linton, Ronald Shortt and Gordon also cashed worthless|Bob Courtney; girls seven and cheques. eight, Mary Salmers, Nancy Buchanon and Debbie Cruwys; Judo Club Wins | boys, Tommy Bakker, Tommy Challenge Cup Buchanon and Tommy Gulen. chyn; ages nine and 10, girls, Natalie Salmers, Stephanie Sal- The Maple Leaf Judo Club of Oshawa won the General Mills Team Challenge Trophy in the mers and Heather Roe; boys, Alan McDonnell, Patty Gulen. under 16 years of age category during the annual tournament chyn and Lillian Hayward. held in Toronto recently. Winners of the balloon toss were Alan McDonnell, Tommy Teams representing most major towns and cities in On- Gulenchyn, Tommy Buchanon, tario participated in the event. Stephanie Salmers, Mary Sal- j|mers and Natalie Salmers, Ruth Britten and Nick Gulen- shoe kicking The Oshawa team was made up of Norman Green, captain; Donald Lawrence, Allan Craw- ford, Paul McGovern and Klaus Pflug. They were coached by Leo Haunsberger and Dan Dil- lon, black belt holders, instruc- tors on the Oshawa club. In the under 14 years of age individual championships, Paul McGovern was declared the 1963 champion. A new class for beginners is now being organized. Classes are held regularly Thursday) nights at the Oshawa Recrea-} tion Centre, Gibb street, as well as Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sunday nights at the Maple} Leaf Judo Club centre located) at Courtice. GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner A.M, to 2 P.M 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M, Hotel Lancaster chyn won the event. The junior tug of war was won by a mixed crew of boys and girls. The mixed tug of war won by men with a few girls helping. Hide the shoe event winners were Alan McDonnell, Patty Gulenchyn and Lillian Hayward. A buffet supper was served in the Sunday School Hall with Mrs. Yelle Bakker in charge of the food. DIXON'S OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 BOYS, 12 AND 13 YEARS jh here that has to be remedied, | e said. 85 yard dash -- David Ander- son, Doug Whiting, Brent Mar- chant. Softball throw -- Ricky Mor- gan, Bill Walker, David Ander- son. . Running high 'jump -- Larry Martin, Douglas Whiting (equal), David Anderson. 50 yard dash -- kindergarten pupils who took part in the! race were given candy. THREE-MONTH TERM | Martin Kozlar, 184 Simcoé street south, was sentenced to three months in the county jail on two charges of theft and to $50fine or one month in jail for being intoxicated in a public place. All sentences were to run concurrently. In addition Kozlar will have to serve 30 more days because he failed to pay fines on previous charges. suns MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 S HES FOOD MARKET, 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e 49: SWEET PEAMEALED COTTAGE 13: 39 4S: Jd ROLLS SHORT CUT (Ist 4) ECONOMY--6 & 7 BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST BONELESS ROLLED BRISKET FRESH PORK FRESH PORK DEVON RINDLESS BACO SAUSAGE Shoulder CELLO PKG. MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS EXT 49: Jo" og: 49 EX Oven Ready WHOLE RIPE (LARGE SIZE) WATER- MELON > FIRST GRADE CREAMERY > DAVID'S REG. 39¢ FIG BAR HOSTESS 100's TEA BAG } FRESH KILLED TURKEYS 6-8 LB. AVE, RA FEATURE C Ju: 29: 13: TRA FEATURE 43: Cello Pkg. Reg. 89%