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

THE OSHAWA KIWANIS Club, at its Tuesday luncheon meeting in Hotel Genosha, in- Kiwanis Donates Trophies For Junior Farmer Work ' Oshawa Kiwanis Club wel- comed three new members and one affiliate, .in their fold, at its Tuesday luncheon meeting. In addition to the initiation ceremony for the new Kiwan- jans, other highlights of the meeting included the presenta- tion of a large array of hand- some trophies, by the club's Agriculture and Conservation comniittee, to W. Douglas Keys, assistant representative of the Ontawio Department of Agricul- tures, for Ontario County. Another feature event was the presentation of "'Legion of Honor" pins to 25-year mem- bers and also perfect attend- ance tabs to those members ducted three new members. Murray Sparkes, left, presi- dent of the club, is seen here extending a' warm welcome sented Kiwanian Lowell wita his Moncton Club's _past-presi- dent's shield, a handsome piece of silvercraft, suitably engrav- ed. The shield presentation was enhanced by a citation from the Moncton Kiwanis Club offi- cials, listing the recipient's nu- merous contributions of service to their club. President Murray read the citation to the Oshawa members, THREE NEW MEMBERS The three newest members to |join Oshawa Kiwanis Club were introduced by their respective sponsors. President Murray in- troduced Don Ellison; secre- tary Art Berry introduced "Tom" Greer and Kiwanian Farmer and 4-H Club work and honored members on long service. --Oshawa Times Photo. Officials Are Guests OfK OFC four shields and five handsome] The Oshawa council of the trophies, to be donated for Jun-| Knights of Columbus gaye a ior Farmer and 4-H Club work| party for 50 of the city's elect- in Ontario County; which 1s/eq representatives and civic vem by oe Kiwanis) officials Tuesday night. Club. e committee were suc- . 'i cessful in 'Having these. nine . the ge Cc ee -- trophies donated to the Kiwanis|C90est place, the aldermen, Club, for annual competition! trustees, commissioners and among the boys and girls of On- city officials gave themselves tario County ne over to the festivities with Four identical shields, donat-, 8USto. ed by Ideal Dairy, will go to} Among the guests were Hon. the Junior Farmer winning first] Michael Starr, MP and T, D. prize in the showing of '"'best|'"'Tommy" Thomas, MPP. heifer calf" in the four classes,| to Don Ellison, Larry Heffer- ing and Thomas Greer. Dur- irlg the meeting the club pre- sented nine awards for Junior | | | | | | | | ture and Conservation Commit-| tee, officiated in the presenta-| tion of nine special awards, Holstein, Jersey, Ayreshire and) preciation for the work done| Guernsey. by civic bellies," said Rt. Rev. "We wish to express our ap-} TOUCHES POWER LINE 'Fatal To NEWCAST:! (Staff) -- A Newcastle area youth was elec- trocuted late Tuesday after con- tacting an 8000 volt lead to a service transformer while hunt- ing fireflies. Dead is Jack Edward Crow- ells, 16, son of Mrs. Ruth Crow- ells, RR 2, Newcastle. The ac- cident took place on a sideroad about one half mile) north of Highway 2, two miles east of Bowmanville. Police reported that Ronald Armstrong, 15; Judy Pitt, 14 and Henry DeMarc, 13, all of RR 3, Newcastle, accompanied the Crowells youth on the fire- fly hunt. Crowells was said to be_standing on a fence when he announced to the others that he would climb tle pole guy wire. The young witnesses said he jis believed to have climbed about 20 feet and had-ong arm Firefly Hunt She Oshawa Times -- SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN Youth on the cross-arm of the pole when he reached up and con- tacted the 8000 volt lead to the transformer. The youth fell about 20 feet to the ground. Constable George Evans of the Ontario' Provincial Police, Bowmanville detachment, ar- rived on the scene minutes later. The injured youth was re- ported to have recovered cun- sciousness and was on his feet when the officer arrived. He was taken to Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital by the officer and is said to have lapsed into unconsciousness on arrival Dr. E,. D. Hubbard is report- ed to have attended the boy at the hospital by opening his chest and massaging his heart. The boy died shortly after the operation. Dr. C. J. Austin, coroner, {s investigating. DOMINION DAY POSTAL SERVICE No mail will be delivered by letter carrier, parcel post or rural delivery in Oshawa on Dominion Day," Monday, July 1. Post Office officials an- nounced, h®yvever, that spe- cial delivery 'will continue as usual. At 8 a.m. Mon- day, wicket service will be available for transacting all kinds of postal business ex- cept Money Order and Sav- ings Bank business until 10 a.m, The: lock box lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Receipt and despatch of mails will be as usual. One complete letter box collec- tion will be made at the Same time as regular Satur- day afternoon collections. Club Honors | | going to the Lake St. John area |They will leave Oshawa Tues-; 22 Students To Pay Visit To Quebec Twenty-two Oshawa _ secon- dary school students will be among a- group of about 600 from Ontario and Quebec who will spend next month in ex- change visits between their homes. This is the eighth consecutive year the Canadian Council of Some of the Oshawa second- ary school students who will be leaving July 2 for a two- week stay in the province of Quebec under an exchange scheme with students from that province study the pro-. gram for their visit. Left to right are Susan Usher, Ed Jones, chairman of the "'Jay- cees" student exchange com- mittee;, Irene Shlapak and Harold Chmara. They will re- turn to Oshawa July 16 with 22 Quebec students who will stay in their homes for two weeks, --Oshawa Times Photo. Christians and Jews has spon- sored a student exchange visits program. In addition to the 600 from the two provinces, 50 stu- dents from the prairie prov-| inces and British Columbia will] also visit Quebec. | The Oshawa students are all| day, July 2, and return with! their partners from Quebec July 16. The Quebec students will then spend two weeks in Oshawa. Past District Deputies Are Honored By Lodge The officers and members of Lebanon Lodge, AF. and AM, No. 139, Tuesday night honored |District Deputy Grand Master|posite Lodge and Charles M. Lodge; Lodge; O. W. Rolph, Orono Lodge; E. J. McKeever, Ontario Charles Rycroft, Com- Those at the head table in-. cluded Ross Bell, E. Saunders, W. L. Pierson, Rev. Mr. Gil- bert, district chaplain; T L. | | who earned perfect attendance records in the past year. This large group included a variety pf awards ranging from one year to 20 years. WELCOMED BACK Kiwanian Lowell Bock, a Wilson, grand junior wardens District Deputy Grand Master W. J. Carnegie, J. Biddu'ph, W. H. Gibbie, who acted as master of ceremonies; T. Glaspell,' master of Lebanon Lodge; Mayor Lyman Gifford, Charles Rycroft, William Boddy, |W. J. Carnegie, of Port Perry| Wallace, Cedar Lodge. jand 17 past district deputy) Very Worshipful Brethren in jgrand masters of Ontario Dis-| attendance included: es jtrict. The occasion was the! Agg, Whitby; C. J. Allen, New- |lodge's annual observance of St.| castle: A. Archibald, Whitby; John the Baptist. |S.-F. Everson, Oshawa; G. M. The highlight of the evening|Gerrow, Port Perry; G.. W. was. the address delivered by| Hawke, Orono; R. E. Logan, Bob Patte introduced Larry Heffering. The induction duties were performed by Past - Governor "Bert" Coulter, who portrayed for the new candidates what jthey could expect from their} |membership in Kiwanis Inter-|Trophy goes to the G The Jackson Supply Ltd.,|Monsignor Paul Dwyer, the| Trophy is for the top showman| council's chaplain. | in the 4-H Dairy Calf Club;} "We are not after anything," | |he quipped. | The Canadian Imperial Bank I of Commerce Award, is for the! Ald. Hayward Murdoch, speak- thanked top showman in the 4-H Beef. rain Club the knights for their gesture. The Oshawa "'Jaycees" have ;made arrangements to welcome the visitors to the city and |take them on various tours dur- jing the two weeks. | Noble Hatton, of Toronto, On-) jtario Regional Director of the} 25-Year Members Calf Club; Radio Station CKLB/iNS as deputy myayor, Member of the Oshawa Club rior to moving to Moncton, a ttle over two years ago, and who has again taken up 'esi- dence in Oshawa, resumed his affiliation as an Oshawa Club member, at Tuesday's meeting and was honored in a unique Inational, in the way - of new} friendships and opportunities to) serve and help others and so enjoy a fuller life as a citi- zen in their community. Past- president Vern Walker, who acted as Membership Commit-| presentation. tee chairman for the day, pre-| Kiwanian Lowell, who asjsented the incoming members| ghairman of the Ontario-Quebec| with wall plaques, bearing the! Conference, of the Seventh-day|six Objects of Kiwanis. Past- Adventist Church, moved back/president Ken Smyth, briefly to Oshawa, in the midst of his/ outlined to the three new mem- term as president of the Monc-/bers what Kiwanis expected of ton Kiwanis Club. them, in the way of attendance, During his Kiwanis work in|service and co-operation. Presi- Moncton, President Lowell play-|dent Murray concluded the ed an outstanding role in the|ceremony by presenting them securing of a new swimming|with their lapel pins and copies pool for that city. At Tuesday's|of constitution and bylaws. meeting here, club president} CLUB SECURES TROPHIES Murray Sparkes, on behalf of} Kiwanian Lloyd Metcalf, the Moncton Kiwanis Club, pre-|chairman of the club's Agricul- member showing the best sam-|, "We appreciate this chance ple of grain at annual achieve-|to let our hair down," he said. ment 'day and The Lloyd Met-| Speaking also were Ald. John calf Real Estate Ltd. Trophy is|G. Brady and K of C President for the best showman in open|Ed Powers. But most of the class, at Oshawa Fair, for 4-H)evening had a more informal Club members from any coun-| character. ty. The speeches over, the A special "scholarship| guests applied themselves to a award", an annual bursary of|/ sumptuous buffet supper. While $100.00, will be donated by the|they were enjoying that Bill Oshawa and District Real Es-| Miller seated himself at the tate Board, to the winner of|piano, later assisted by Clar- their trophy. The winner must) ence Cox, the city's tax collec. complete three of the 4-H Club) tor,. with his banjo. projects and also be active in| Chairman for the' evening the corhmunity phase of Junior) was G. Edmond Burrows. Farmers' work, in Ontario) County. A similar trophy and) scholarship award will also be} made available for competition| | Promotions At to the Junior Farmers of Dur-} Closing Picnic Held By School of Dr. Robert)Graham got the races wnder- marked the) Way PORTS RESULTS Following are the results: Kindergarten -- Duck Waik:) andy Lyons amd Gregory Gor-) The pupils Thornton School | last week of the school term/|S with closing picnics. | Grade 4 to 8, supervised by\o their teachers, refreshed them- é selves with a swim at Lynn-| Grade 1 -- Hopping back- brook Park and then gathered words: Ruth Trick and Steven around four roaring bonfires to|yiapurn. roast weiners and enjoy a drink} pre _ schoolers -- Mixed of pop. : |Dash: Patricia Wood. ° ham County, | St. Joseph's King St. Work | Announced On Schedule |. veszmncet todos tat Ene TenHaaf, with 85 per cent, : : topped the students in Grade 9 ~Consumers' Gas Company |s\at St. Joseph's High School. on schedule on the King street) William O'Reilly, with 84 per|Reg Smith and Jack Moore. job ofy laying a gas main from|cent, was in second place. Church to Mary streets. Com-| pletion date is July 6. | promoted were: Traffic will be diverted only; Pauietta Babineau in the immediate vicinity of the Bobris, Jacqueline ' work. As the trench for the) Gpnictine Bosworth. Anne main is being dug six feetipyumne Mary Patricia Byrne from the north curb, there is)ponnie Chisholm. Lynn Contin, no need to divert eastbound) jack Cores, Larry Coros, Susan traffic. ' 5 a Storm sewer construction is) peen Evans, Barry Fitzgerlad, slated to begin July 2 at Osh-| Robert Gannon, Barbara Gibbs Boiten, The list of students who were} Peteri3 |Driscoll, Patrick Drumm, Mau- Three Oshawa citizens who have completed 25-year terms as members of Kiwanis Inter- national, received their tradi- tional Legion of Honor lapel jbuttons and certificates, at |Tuesday's meeting of Oshawa Kiwanis Club. Past Kiwanis Governor "Bert' Coulter officiated in the pres- entations. Those who qualified this year were Kiwanians Bert | White, Cliff Mills and Morley Wyman, | The special 25-year pins for | past presidents, which were not javailable last year, were also lofficially presented to Past Presidents Frank McCallum, Ted Johnson, Davie Jamieson} and Steve Saywell, Perfect attendance "tabs" were also presented to all of 35 eligible members who were present. Owing to illness, two or three were unable to be on hand, but will receive their tab at the first opportunity. | Those who qualified for per- lfect attendance during 1962, |were Kiwanians Don Moore, Other longer term tabs were presented to the following mem. |bers: 2 years; Alex Mackay, | Lloyd Metcalf, Rene Thiebaud; years: Ted Wildgoose; 4 | years: Don Howe, Reg Garrett, Reg Lancaster, Tony Mcliveen }and Bill Holland; 6 years: Bill McDonald and Boh Malcolm. son; 8 years: Garnet Tubb; 9 years: Walt Famme; 10 years: Charlie Cornelius, Ray Weeks |Ritson road north; Judy Cun- \liffe, 537 Grierson street; |Maria Drygala, 789 Law street; Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, spoke at a meeting Tuesday in Hotel Genosha. H 'discussed details of the pro- gram with the students and their parents. The Oshawa students taking part are: Robert Brock, 381) | | Janis Matthews, 215 Thornton road north; Gloria Judith Reid, 155 Heather Court; Pat- ricia Joan Roughley, 705 Mary street; Nancy Elizabeth Russell, 389. Simcoe street north; Irene Shlapak, 559 Howard street; Christine Toporowski, 499 Ma- the Rt, e| Irvine, of Lambeth, deputy/H. S. Palmer, Oshawa; Harry Wor. Bro. John A.) grand master of the Grand) |Lodge of Canada in the Prov-|toff, Oshawa and A. S. Clark, ince of Ontario. The speaker'| was introduced by J. Biddulph, a past master of Cedar Lodge. The vote of appreciation was extended by W. L, Pierson, a past master of Lebanon Lodge. LIVING FAITH In his address Rt. Wor. Bro. Irvine stressed that free mason- ry is a living faith. He urged the members to take stock of themselves and make the high ideals of masonry their own way |both of whom have been mem- of life. | He said that consideration will| be given at the meeting of Grand Lodge in July to the set- ting u pof a foundation which is designed to assist many who perhaps would not otherwise} not have the opportunity of se- curing an education. The speaker maintained that it is the bounden duty of every mason to attend his church, be- lieve in a Divine Being; and put forth every possible en- deavyor to convert others to their way of life. This, he held, would be a tremendous force for jgood in the fight against com- ;}munism, |PAST DISTRICT DEPUTIES | Past district deputy grand) ;masters in attendance included} |W. Gordon Bunker, Lebanon Lodge; Ralph Mowbray, Mount Zion Lodge; J. S. Emmerson, Jerusalem Lodge; George Fin- nie, Hope Lodge; J. T. George, dison avenue; Maria Weiss, 257 Grooms avenue. Harold Chamara, 464 King! Street east; Dave House, 996 Somerville street; Carolyn Fo- ley, 469 Stevenson road north; Joy Patricia Knott,. 847 Simcoe street north; Marilyn Major, 863 Park Lane avenue; Mar- shal Stemeroff, 759 Somerville street; Leslie Anne Townsend, 695 Masson street; Susan Ush- er, 373 King street west; Brian Wilson, 522 Rosmere 'street; Di- anne McLellan, 664 King street east; Sharon Smith, 236 Elgin street west; Barbara Holland, 745 Mary street. Accidents Cause $1,200 Damage The traffic accidents in Osh- awa Tuesday caused a total of $1,200 damage. Orono; F. W. Marsh, Whiby; Wallace, Oshawa; H, O. Flins Oshawa. HONOR LONG SERVICE A special tribute was paid to a large group o fthe 50-year members of the craft from many sections of the district. Notable among this group were J. T. George, Port Hope and Rev. Mr. Johnston, Whitby, bers for 60 years. The 50-year members attend- ing were: Harry Wallace, Wil- liam Boddy, E. Saunders, Osh- awa; Henry Brownlee, Port Hope; H. S. Britton, Newcastie; Arthur Grass, Columbus; F. W. Marsh, F. Gale and R. A. N. Heayn, district secretary and Gordon Pierson. c CAKE PRESENTED After he had addressed the gathering on behalf of the city, Mayor Gifford, who was cele- brating his birthday, was pre sented with a birthday cake by T. C. Glaspell. The toast to the present and past district deputy grand mas+ ters was proposed by Ross Bell, senior warden of Lebanon Lodge. The toast to grand lodge was proposed by William Boor- man, senior deacon of the Jodge, Harry Wallace voiced the ap preciation of the guests. An excellent selection of vocal numbers was presented by a barbershop quartet composed of Ken Buttery, Ken Brooks, Phair,. Whitby. Elmer Down and Len Clement, Lane Support Lack Deplored The failure of some Oshawa businessmen to support a motor safety program was reported at the June meeting of the Osh- awa Safety League Tuesday. Jim Feltis, member of the league, told the members he was very disapppointed in the Oshawa Garage Proprietors As- sotiation because of their lack of support during a_ recent campaign. ; been approached with a request that a lane be installed but that no action had been taken. Two weeks is not long enough to operate a safety lane in this city," Mr. Feltis stated. He told the council that four vee hicles had been found to be une roadworthy by the tests. He added that 85 per cent of the vehicles tested were 1961 to 1963 models and that 30 per }and Harle Wells; 11 years: Al anwhi Sane = :|awa Creek. Cobourg Construc- Meanwhile, the junior stu-| Grade 2 Hop on one foot: | g Say and Murray Sparkes; 12 ik |Anne Mame Grills, Mary Gry- dents and pre-schoolers assem-|Denise Pettis and Jimmy De-| tion has the sub-contract from : cent of those tested were re- jgorcewicz, Anne Ivanco, Fran-} A three-car crash at Olive) | jects. Mr, Feltis explained that r St. John's Lodge, Port Hope; avenue and Ritson road oc- Leonard Gotdou. Colborne Mr. Feltis said that the coun- bled on the school grounds for! laney. | their festivities. Grade 3 Dash: Nancy! Mrs. Hartley Delaney, presi-- Wood and Crowell Wood. dent of the home and school|BALLOON RACE association, welcomed the gath-| Graham, convener of } p events, and hr assistant, Mrs.|top honors among the mothers) H. McLeod. Assisted by thelin the shoe-kicking contest. | junior grade teachers, Mrs.| The refreshment booth featur-imost enjoyable day to an end.| William O'Reilly, Erna R eid, QUEEN SCOUT BADGE PRESENTED his Bushman Thong and Gold Cord. Mr. Popham is presi- dent. of the Oshawa-Boy Scout District Council. Hugh is a member of the Northminster A Queen Scout Badge was presented Tuesday night to Hugh Popham, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Popham, 717 Grier- 6on street. He also received Bennett Paving Limited. ing ice cream and cold pop was) a much frequented spot during A balloon hop race for the|the afternoon. The mothers be-|Avoy, Elizabeth McRae, Pau- ering and turned the balance of|teachers was won by Miss El- hind the coolers deserve a vote|line Magui1e, Edward Marks, the afternoon over to Mrs. L./len Gomm and Miss Lynne Dil-/of thanks, as do those who help-|Zignievy Martynek, Daniel Mat- the|worth. Mrs. F. Langelle coppedjed the convener on the playing/thews, Eileen Menard, Mau- field. Peanut scrambles brought a ee jJune Robin, United Church Seout Troop. | Left to right are William Wil- | loughby, scoutmaster;. Hugh Popham and Mr. Popham. --Oshawa Times Photo. Tane for hj |scheme y eucesk and: also the Ken Smyth and Harold 13 years: Ivan Par- a _|rott; 14 years: Vern Walker; Carol Lami,|16 years: Harry Gay and Frank Lawrence Mc-|Taylor; 18 years: Bert Coulter and Bob McNab; 19 years: Ted Johnson and Dave Jamieson; 20 |years: George Campbell and |Fred Kitchen. ANNOUNCE TEST WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- sion announced another under- ground nuclear test was con- \ducted Tuesday at its Nevada test site. It was described as of 'low yield, meaning a_ blast lequivalent of less than 20,000 jtons of TNT. | | years: jces Johnson, Jeff Jubenville As and Olga Kokot. or Robert Tambe, \Robert Leger, |reen Mitchell, Patricia Moni, Sharon Moring, Terry O'Neill, Christine Shaw, Sylvia Simiana, | Robert Stewart, Ene TenHaaf, Henry Vaiks, James Verrail, Ingrid Vollmer and Mary Ward. Sale Of Bars -$350 and to the Vermoen car at curred shortly after 6 p.m. Drivers involved were Gregory Waszczuk, 657 Landsdowne drive; Harold Ralph Robinson, 228 Poplar street and Cornelius Vermoen, 381 Olive avenue. The police estimated the damage to the Waszczuk car at $300, to the Robinson car at Lodge; Donald Gibson, Cuom- posite Lodge; James Jackson, Temple Lodge; N. G. Johnston, Hope Lodge; Jack Hope, Hope Lodge; Robert Meek, Cedar Lodge; E, F. Osborne, Durham Lodge; W. F. Rickard, Durham ELECTED PRESIDENT WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mrs. Erwin Schuller, formerly of Tor- onto, was elected Tuesday as the new president of the Inter- national Council of Women at its 75th anniversary confer- Newcastle and John Kuipers, of}ence. Mrs. Schuller now is liai- Concession 6, Enniskillen. The|son officer with the United Na- $175. A two-car crash at Richmond and. Simcoe streets resulted in an estimated $375 damage. Driv- ers were John E. Pluister, of cil sponsored an inspection of motor vehicles from May.7 to May 17 which various bodies in the city supported voluntarily. "The Garage Proprietors As- socation gave us no support," he said, "and they are the peo- ple who benefit in dollars and cents from this work." He. pointed ou that the tests were undertaken by 1705 ve- hicles during the period at the testing. ground near the Police Building. Constable William Tane ex- pressed the hope that a perma- nent safety lane would be in- stalled. Chairman George Mar- accident occurred shortly be-|tions in New York for the coun- fore 1 p.m. 'cil. tin pointed out that the city had lighting and alignment faultg accounted for the majority of the rejects. Chairman Martin said that he. would like to see another safety lane operation sometime in the fall. Ron Wilson said that the Oshawa Kinsmen Club was interested in subsidizing a minor project and the safety lane could be the project the club is seeking. "This is our responsibility," Hugh Revell pointed out, "not that of the Kinsmen Club." Mr. Wilson said that the Kiwanis Club was also interested in the sponsorship of a worthwhile scheme. Nets $3,500 - The sale of 20,000 chocolate bars boosted the efforts of Osh- awa's Safety League by $3,500 this year. : Constable William Tane_ of|) the Oshawa Police Department reported' the profit at the June meeting of .the council held) 7 Tuesday. He said -that more!' than 800 school children from|/ 30 city schools sold the choco-|-- late bars and more than 13,000)" pounds of almonds. 1g - Constable Tane explained)" that the proceeds from the sale} financed a trip to an Ottawal? : convention for some children, He told safety council that 62 children attended the third Na- tional Safety Patrol Jamboree on May 10 and-11 through he| 7 efforts of the school children. Children who sold the great- est volume of the goods would be the recipients of prizes, Con- stable .Tane said. Members of]! the. league thanked Constable s efforts to make the The members of the Oshawa Lions Club, at their Tuesday night meeting in Hotel Gen- osha, installed their executive * | part the children played. ee Mi OSHAWA LIONS CLUB INDUCTS ITS EXECUTIVE FOR 1963-64 uty district' governor; J. Nor- "ris, president; Don Branch, past president and'R. Black, treasurer, Standing from léft for the 1963-64 club year. Members of the executive, seated from left, are J. Ander- son, secretary; A. Eason, dep- i are A. Smykaluk first vice- president; K. Lovelock second vice-president; R. Stephenson, third vice-president; N. White, > ¢ & ' director; P. Andrey, director; S. Gazdik, director; M. Palter, director and H: Nugent; direce tor. -Oshawa Times Phote.: