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UN ee ai SHOWN ABOVE ARE THE 1963 WINNERS of the Fanny Hislop Awards - which are symbolic of the highest scho- lastic standing in Grade 8 in Oshawa's Public Schools. In top picture, left to right, are Dr, C. M. Elliott, superinten- dent of Oshawa Public Schools; Sandra Cain, Ridge- way PS, runner-up in the Maude Squires Art Prize for 1963; Attilio Labriola of E. A Lovell School . winner of the Squires Prize; and. Sonia Srossmax, of the T. R. Me- Ewen School, honorable men- tion. SECOND PICTURE, left to right, back row, stand- ing; Van Holmes, Ridgeway PS, Donald Sadoway, T. R. MeEwen PS; Gary Holmes, Vincent Massey PS; Kenneth Vice and Andrew Baker, of T. R, McEwen PS; ang W. J MacDonald, Public School in- spector, THIRD PICTURE, back row, left to right, T. J. Health, Public School inspec- tor; Douglas Wooster, Dr. S. J. Phillips PS; Dennia Hercia, South Simcoe PS; Jane Web- ster, Queen Elizabeth PS; Jack Basey, Cedardale PS; and Gary Archer, Dr. C. F Cannon PS; front row, Rene Goulding of Dr. S. J. Phillips PS; Jean Dempsey, Corona- tion PS; Mimi Wiatrzyk, Con- ant PS; and Terry Lynne Normoyle, Dr. C. F. Cannon PS; BOTTOM PICTURE, Students For Visit Of the 700 English-speaking and French-speaking high school students who will partici pate next month in inter-com- munity visits 22 are from Osh awa. The project is sponsored jointly by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews and Visites Interprovinciales The students will leave the CNR station, Oshawa, at 10.45 92" a.m. Standard Time Tuesday. GET REDUCED FARE July 2, and will arrive at their The major portion of the --_ a ----_---_---- oye awn = ip ha West- Ad its Liquor In ern students and for the Quebec Illegal Place Students who will visit in the west is being covered by the An Oshawa woman was fined on a charge af having Canadian Council of Christians liquor in a place ather than her resadence. destinations in the Saguenay area at 7.30 a.m. July 3. They will return with their French- speaking partners at 3.50 p.m Standard Time Tuesday, July 16 For the first time students from cities in Western Canada will be involved in the project Approximately 50 students from Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and Winnipeg will be taking and Jews Students from Ontario and . She pleaded guilty Quedec pay their own transpor- Police caught Nora Dien tation, but at a greatly reduced te, The cost will be $26, plus $10 spending money Brightiing, of 739 Lakeview, with two cases of ale in the trunk of the car she was driv- The project, now in its eighth couragement of bilingualism amd Rt was discovered later had and bi-culturalism When the Oshawa students bring their French - speaking J. K. Young. of the S8e5t5 back to the city: for two a Police Denartment Weeks, the visitors will be en- guid he and Det L. J. MacDer. ™ained by Oshawa Junior id tock the to the po Chamber of Commerce. While + ge plipranseens : pen they are in the city they will be station : > gy wg we . taken on various tours in the eee Bciehsting pat her. hand "Strict. Purse, palied out a 26- - i < hoe ang SUING TO ALMA smashed it on the st h jent The macis declared premises at 729 Lakeview t mue @ public place for a peric ef @ moths. year, has as its purpose the en- a bottle of liquor in her s awa R-Speaking ¢ kets, are Robert 0 blay) Leave Tuesday To Quebec north (Alain Pilote); Judy Cun liffe, 537 Grierson street (Mi- chelle Desgagne); Maria Dry- gala, 789 Law street (Marthe Girard); Janis Matthews, 215 Thornton read north (Raymonde Bergeron); Gloria Judith Reid, 133 Heather Court (Joselyne Fortin): Patricia Joan Rough- ley, 705 Mary street (Nicole Charette); Nancy Elizabeth Russell, 389 Simcoe street north (Louise Charette); Irene Shia- pak, 559 Howard street (Lacette Couliard); Christine Toporow- ski, 499 Madison avenue (Chris tine Saindon); Maria Weiss, 257 Grooms avenue (Helene Harvey). JONQUIERE VISITORS Bound for Jonquiere are: Hareld Chmara, #4 Kine street east (Gilles Harvey); Dave House, 996 Somerville Street (Thomas Leblanc); Caro. lyn Foley, 469 Stevenson road north (Danielle Tremblay): Joy Patricia Knott, 847 Simcoe street north (Odette Harvey); Marilyn Major, 963 Park Lane avenue (Ginette Cote); Hershel Stemeroff, 759 Somerville street (Gerald M Racine); Leslie Anne Townsend, 695 Masson Street (Regine Theriault): Susan Usher, 373 King Wilson, 322. Rosmere (Bernard Trembiay). Those going to Arvida are Dianne McLellan, 664 King East. (Monique Trem- Sharen Smith, 236 Elgin N e Murdock Barbara Holland, 745 Mary street street t West street, will visit the heme of the executive board of ILO af Brock, 381 Ritson read Louise Bordeleau in Dolbeau. street * west (Lisette St.Gelais); Brian *oday v Africa from a : am back row, Lockwood, E. Richard Craig, S. J left to right A Lovell P PS; hillips PS; Andrew Cherkas, King Street Hillsdale liott; PS; front Lynne PS; Dr. C row, Se M Valdene a El Swanson, Harmoriy PS; Susan Winder, King Street PS; Bev. erley PS; Street Spring, E Joan PS A Chmara Lovell King 'Recital Aids Organ Fund A music June 27, in St Hall She recital to raise funds fer a church organ was success- fully produced and directed by Miss Pauline Cardone Thursday, Phillip's Parish was thanked in an open ing speech by John Talbot for her untiring effort Members of the cast included: Brendan Lehman, Lynda Grant, Theresa Baiten Maher, Campbell, Nada bell, Eve Stella, Wilma Der Duin, huis Vocal se edy sketct Tekummah, Sandra Janice Fiyna, Jane Sheila LaClair, Gow Debra Irwin, Marianne Kili Plavetich Agatha Bill Sharon ck, Camp- and Nellie Tenhaaf, and Pete Louise Klein Van Nein- es, Com- dance were includ gram Miss Ca immediate' cital as it days. rdone with a birt iy was pr hday cake foll was a © her birt an pro- h- fit Expels Group y dec ed te expe 1S and meetings Kt also decided te consider at next year's conference constite bonal to expel #-vear oped f ~The dec: South amndments to enabi Africa from rat on wi ons . were ja twoday meetug bere li its elected bod- x the ch a ae dy _|baséline school. Hold Last Service In. Old School Sunday is the final service of the Bloor Street Baptist Church jin its present building. On Mon- day the church is moving from the Base Line East School to Harmony Road Public School! where it will meet' in worship for the next twelve months. For 14 years a Sunday School program has been carried on at their present location in the Three . years ago morning worship services were started which, along with the Sunday School 'was under the direction of the men from First Baptist Church, A year ago the congregation called Mr. Wm, Lewis to be their student pastor. The con- gregation is steadily moving ahead, and with cramped quar- ters becoming a problem, the use of the Harmony School is indeed an answer to prayer. God in His wondrous! ways is opening and shutting doors as he leads this congregation. First Baptist Church, in antic- ipation of this new cause, pur- chased a lot several years ago at the corner of Harmony Rd. jand Taylor Ave. Now the two churches are working together on the plans of a church build- ing for that site. As the con- gregation moves to Harmony! Public School, it moves one) step closer to a building of its own to worship in. | Tomorrow's final service will) be led by Rev. L. Mason, the) secretary and director of the| Stewardship commiffee of the! |Baptist Convention of Ontario-| and Quebec, The observance of ithe Lord's Supper will be the) |final act of worship in the quar-| |ters which have served so well jover the years. | All interested friends are in- |vited to join with the congrega-| ition both this week at the Base /Line School and also next week las the members worship for the ifirst time in their new home. Seeking Wife | Accused Freed | A man who went looking for| what he believed to be a wooer| of his wife was charged with) loitering or prowling et night) by Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn) jhere Friday. Upon learning the} jman's reasons the magistrate dismissed the charge. | John Desik told the couft the! accused, Joseph Csaba, 55 Mill) street, was shining a flashlight) into the bedroom windows of) ithe Desik residence one night and shone Desik in the face iwhile he was lying in bed. | Dezik's story was confirmed iby @ boarder who said Csaba had also shone a light into his bedroom and later into the liv-| jing room, Csaba said the boarder nad \been trying to run around with) his wife and he had gone iook- ing for him to talk things over and straighten it out. "He is muining me," said Csaba, "I can't work, I can't eat, I can't do anything." The boarder said he never had anything to do with Csaba's wife Magistrate Jermyn told Csaba to stay off Desik's prop- eny j | Firefighters 'Complete Course Two weeks training for some Oshawa firefighters ended in a blaze of glory Friday. The 14 ainee firefighters razed a five-room house on Cedar street during the after-/ noon, The operation marked the last _ day of their two-week 'training. | The firefighters were under! the direction of Deputy Fire) Chief Martin Ostler of the Osh-| awa Fire Department. The 50- year-old house of insul brick construction was donated by Sam Jackson, an Oshawa con- tractor, Deputy Chief. Ostler said that the men used the standard equipment, hose and axe. He pointed out that the trainees Set fire to the house and put out the blaze in practice ses- sions before allowing it to burn down The firefighters were ham- pered in their efforts by the heavy protective clothing they wore. The extreme heat given) off by the flames, coupled with 90 degree weather added to the burden. | _Deputy-Chief Ostler said that Ge men will begin normal shift work on Monday after their last day of fire-raising. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratuiations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrate today are: Delmer Haensgen, 341 Oshawya Blvd. south Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Marilyn Wil | liamson, 337 Buena Vista. Phone 723-3474 NO FIRES The Oshewa Fire Depertment reported no fires in the city ter/Friday. There were a total of ed; followed by farewells until/Oshawa court. He was remasd-| HEALTH EDUCATION five ambusence calls. 11964. : She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963 PAGE NINE Busy Season Foreseen -- At Samac Swimming lessons for Boy Scouts and Girl Guides have proved a popular attraction at Camp Samac, North Oshawa, this year, The lessons start Tuesday, July 2, and there have been 1,027 registrations. Stanley A. Richardson, exec. utive commissioner for the Boy Scouts of Canada (Oshawa Dis- trict) is camp chief for Camp Samac as well as for the Ad. jventure Base on the Lake of | Two Islands at Haliburton, He jtold an Oshawa Times reporter jthat it was anticipated about 60,000 boys and girls would use the Camp Samac swimming * pool for recreational swimming .- between now and Labor Day, SECOND SECTION de eee, ,, presenting the cheque to Mrs. SAK ect § PeREREE Last Spring the Delta the Oshawa Auditorium Build- Sigma Chapter of Beta Sig- ma Phi raised $150 among its members, Yesterday this amount was presented to ing Fund. Shown left to. right are Betty Baxter, president of the Oshawa Chapter, and Margaret Morin, secretary Christine Thomas, a member of the Auditorium committee. --Oshawa Times Photo the first Monday in September, cially opens Monday, July 1, but there will be swimming He said the camp pool offi. ~ over the week-end if the wea- ther continues hot. John Elliott is in charge of the swimming lessons, which will take place five days a week Monday to Friday. Mr. Elliott is department head of the phy- sical education department at "= Dr, F, J, Donevan Collegiate Institute. wa An average of 325 campers a week have booked to stay at " Camp Samac during the sum. « mer, while 585 boys have re. gistered for the Adventure - Base. Ray Gavey, a sixth grade teacher at Woodcrest School, is " deputy camp chief at Camp pleased with the response of in-|/Samac and Harold Pascoe is jdustry and local firms in mak-| the deputy at the Adventure . Final 'Blitz' Will Start Auditorium F'und Drive The Oshawa Civic Auditor-|plan which has been finalized) himselg is taking the first week ium Building Fund enters. alin the local factories. jof his holidays to direct this critical week commencing i part of the campaign. Mrs. Tuesday morning when a "final LIST 1,700 NAMES __|Christine Thomas, a director blitz" will start. Terence V.|_ "Bob Suddand and Nelson of the Auditorium Committee, Kelly, chairman of the finance| Vaillancourt, using the city di-|will also give full time to the committee, hopes that it wilirectory, have already listed! project. Mr. McLaughlin, the put the project.over the top. Sy Reese ns = Who live |chairman of the committee is ott late Erigey evening Vol; |neighboring towns or may not work at the Committee head.|Work in businesses covered. b¥|ing available personnel to he'p.| Base. quarters completing lists of 2&9T0l! deduction, Mr. Sud-|This type of co-operation has! fr. and means of canvassing these/ Theatre. ceeding, Mr. McLaughlin and Those elected to ea own work" said Mr. Kelly who Monaghan, Mrs. Evelyn Rich- to J. William Bothe, of Osh- July 9 at 8 p.m. in Hotel' Gen-| oo ctraction workers were ab- ut ths seam Saas ot Richardson said that in pioneering, handi. canoeing and boating | being held this year at | both camps. | A Red Cross leaders' train- ing course in water safety is being held at Samac under the auspices of the local Red Cross in conjunction with the Boy Scouts. There have been 21 registrations' for the course, which is being conducted by = Bob Salter, Miss Sharon Gfiffin, Howard McGachey and Ken Bunner, ; Lengthy Binge Ends In Jail A two-month drinking binge ~ ended in jail Friday for Joseph Hearn, of Toronto. PEELE EET ; ' CAMPAIGN HITS $660,000 MARK The Oshawa Civic Audi- torium Building Fund has reached the $660,000 mark with the pledges of the Oshawa Dairy Limited re- ported to the C ittee yesterday, announced E, R. S. McLaughlin this morn- ing. The pledges of the dairy- men amounted to over $80 per person and the total was $5,500. Mr. McLaugh- lin, the Chairman of the Auditorium Committee was loud in his praise for Osh- awa Dairy employees. "Their per person contri- bution is among the high- est in the city," he en- thused. Mr, McLaughlin was quick to point out that the amount to date did not include contributions from local industries which are presently being approached. PeeeTTTTIE PESTVLETE ' tf LTTE TCSC TFET ITs Committee Rooms on King Street East to discuss ways} twelfth annual meeting of the ly but surely, the canvass of Members of Oshawa Little smail businesses has been pro-| ry canvassers will be men who ---- are taking time off from their) Gillian Heath, Dr. Chas. Jack- son, Reg. Lancaster, Patrick j i i- Iting in more ag- lace on such subjects as the of students continued to regi-/Ursency resui 2 advantages of incorporating ster for summer employment/gtessive Christians," according directors' plan to hold their first/o¢ crops due to frost damage. Collass. meeting on Tuesday evening, A considerable number of! ae tats cue eae reieae LESTER M. Mobns seeevir@rre persons and businesses not cov-|@2%d emphasized that Mr, Vail-\continued through the whole| courses pleted one third of the city) uece the idirectory. To reach this vast| rect © _--* ss for the/ were 8 potential, E. R. S. "Dick" Executive McLaughlin has called a meet- Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the groups B Theatre retary Andi Gifford has a 4l- page list of businesses large jand small throughout the city An enthusiastic group of par-|and it is hoped to complete the! vity turned out recently, for the end of next week. Though slow-) After hearing encouraging re-/Mr. Kelly felt that "a ast Manus and from Treasurer|desired result. | Patrick Monaghan, the election) Starting Tuesday a group of of officers for the 1963-64 20 canvassers will work on this) Season was carried out under|Program. Mr. Kelly is optimis-| Weeks of 'the Nomination them with encouragement. "The offices were Ray Weeks as vice-president, Miss Marion Davenport as secretary and Ray Landgridge as treasurer. eman or 1 i Directors included Earl ling out of a driveway. Farrow, John Francom, Mrs. Apathy Seen As rds, Mrs, Janet Stevenson and) Varied Here : Kevin McManus as past -presi-' The Oshawa office of the Na- De ] I 1¢ jer To Ch ur ch dent, these constitute. OLT's tional Employment Service re- board of directors for the 1963-/norts there was a good supply Vigorous discussions took out June. Additional numbers|Christ should create a state of i >| wil letion of their) Oshawa Little Theatre, the ad-|with the comple! awa. leader of ths Soveulh-ter tion, and the desirability of hav-| The demand for workers var-| A ing board meetings regularly|ieq with local industries. Oe a coe ee and in a public building. | ais is eat zg : 4 Farm workers were in g00d/conference of the sSeventh-day One of the suggestions made demand with the approach Of Adventist churches in Ontario implemented by the board Of/ work involved in the replanting|campus of Oshawa Missionary = sorbed by local building proj-/church today. The spirit of to join the group may attend aves of qualified tradesmen. (ously grip the Christian as the the meeting. Preliminary plans! 'sieady production was report-|spirit of evil possess the ad- for the forthcoming season will .¢ by various manufactuting versary, he said. be the main item on the agenda firses. several. hed Conk " menced the completion of their yearly) The more than 2,500 members F il jschedules. These are expected and friends attending the nine- Tamblyn A@MUY to increase with the approach day session witnessed an ordin- j icni Th hertiy of loyers'|ter M. Mohns, of Oshawa, di- Enjoys Picnic =|, tm maionty, of emplorers|Teor of Adventist abishing The annual Tamblyn Picnic month listed vacancies in the 2ctivities for Ontario and Que-:attention of the assembly fo- = was held at Waltona Park, New-|construction trades, service oc- D€C, Was Ordained to the min-'cycseq on the health education « well attended. cal workers and general la- Mr. Mohns was born in Wey-/Dr. Charlies E. Randolph, of ~ Enthusiastic Tamblyns came borers. burn, Saskatchewan, and has Washington, D.C., associate ~ from Chicago, Ill, Rochester,' Some shortages were noted in served the church during the|world director of the Adven- .. N.Y. and from many Ontario the following -- bricklayers,/Past 15 years in various capa-/tist's medical department, in- « Pony rides were much enjoy- cutters, tool and die makers, /¢Tature evangelist in Winnipeg,/lessen the danger of succumb- .. ed by the younger folk, through farm hands, commission sales. Manitoba and received his first/ing to certain lethal killers as = the afternoon. men, waitresses, housekeepers/POSt as office administrator of/coronary heart disease. He will 5 A scrumptious smorgasbord and nurses. jthe Church's publi work/also discuss the denomination's « election of officers, Past Presi- 4599 applicants registered for Wan. In April, 1960, he was ap-/participants to overcome smok- ,. dent Franklin G. Tamblyn, it nana on Toa 28 pei painted to his present position.ing in five days. The "Five- =~ Hamilton; president, James C.these 2.746 were males, On Mr. and Mrs. Mohns reside Day Plan to Stop Smoking", © Tamblyn, Orono; secretary- May 31 Of this year there were at 128 Briar Court, Oshawa./was Originated by an Adven-~ - Jack Hill, 3.992 applicants and on: June They have four children, Wayne! pa . Hornby, and Clara (Tamblyn)/30, 1962, 3.057 applicants, and Wendy, 21-year-old twins,/teT team in Massachusetts, and Thompson, Oshawa; -- jemployed at Ontario Steel, Osh-|has become . internationally « torian, Robert W. Tamblyn, | i wn. - aon. ELECTS TRIAL awa and Branson Hospital, To-| Daring, the week oe. Ce i issi jence Wi tinue to feature - Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Orono: the Hill, was remanded Friday for attending Oshawa Missionary) oldest yentleman was Mr. J. T. 2 preliminary hearing of three ,|the international headquarters, = Sleeman, Oshawa charges of incest. He. elected co hg a ey Washington, B.C., and will con- = Races and games were enjoy-trial by judge and jury in the ' clude next Saturday evening ~ |with an expected record attend. « ered by the pay-roll deduction lancourt and he had only com-|campaign, "he concluded "and| crafts, ing of interested persons for) In addition, Auditorium aio ticipants in little theatre acti-|canvass of these firms by the ports from President Kevin Mc-|concerted effort" will get ed the guidance of Mr. Ray tic that local firms will receive président, Norman Edmondson Bailey, Henry Chapman, W. 4 Workers Is Mrs. Kay Tapping. Along with! 1964 season, of applicants on hand through-| "Preparing for the Return of visability of adopting a constitu-|school year. Adventidt Charch ia Canada, la at the annual meeting is being/the haying season, aS well aS ang Quebec being held on the Members and those wh0 wish ects, resulting in some short-'richteousness should as zeal- at this time. pet imited layoffs with MINISTER ORDAINED jof the annual holiday season. |ation service Friday when Les- castle, Saturday, June 22. It was cupations, truck drivers, cleri-/'Stry. | program of the denomination as ~ cities and towns, near and far. painters, barbers, chefs, flame Cities. In 1948 he began as lit-|structs the group on ways to _ supper was enjoyed, followed by), The office states there were|in 1956 at Saskatoon, Saskatche-|clinical program which leads ~ treasurers, Rev. jtist medical doctor and minis- ~ The oldest lady present was Benjamin Wilkins, of West on eee. Deane. College and Gail, 12, a student Prominent guest speakers from ~ Beginning Friday evening the'ance. ly custody for one week.