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ORC HOLDS ANNUAL AWARDS PRESENTATION ALDERMAN ALBERT V. chairman, property and rec- reation committee, presents plaques to supervisors of win- ning playgrounds during the annual Games Festival held at the Oshawa Bandshell Thurs- day night. They are from left: Closing Program Is Held For 24 City Playgrounds About 300 boys and girls rep- resenting Oshawa's 24 play- grounds attended the annual Oshawa Recreation Committee closing program and presenta- tion of awards at the McLaugh-| lin Bandshell Thursday night. Paul Master of Ceremonies Wright, a member of the ORC summer staff, noted the absence} of parents in the audience this' year. Alderman A. V. Walker, chairman of the Parks, Prop- erty and Recreation Committee, presented plaques to the most outstanding playground in each of two divisions. Winners were: | senior, Bathe Park, supervised by Connie Crossman and Ruth Taves, and junior, Dr. Phillips Park, supervised by Lynda Panter. Alderman Hayward Murdoch,|pr representing His Worship Ma Lyman Gifford, members of the staff and thank. ed them for making the city better through their efforts this summer. Director of Recreation Wen-| dell Brewster congratulated his| staff for their efforts on behalf! of Oshawa. childen this sum- mer, He stated that it was with regret that the ORC is losing Assistant Director Wesley Ogden who has worked on the ORC for the past 11 years. Superintendent of the Oshawa Department of Parks Manage- ment'Herbert E. Bathe said that this year the children looked after equipment on the play- grounds better than ever before. He reminded parents that it is their responsibility to preyent| vandalism in the parks and that they as taxpayers must pay for any damage to playground equipment. DRAMA GROUP | Members of the drama group provided entertainment with in. dividual acts including baton twirling by Mary Newell, a Ukrainian dance by Charmaine and Lonny Dunn, and a piano solo by Jeannette Taves. Plaques for various competi- tions held throughout the sum- mer were presented as follows: Sandbox Display, presented to the Dr. S. J. Phillips playground supervisor, Linda Panter, by 8. J.) j-- Lip Fred Elegett, member of the Ruth Anne Taves, 15, junior supervisor at Bathe Park, and Connie Crossman, 18, senior supervisor at Bathe Park, and Linda Panter, right, supervi- sor at the Dr, S. J. Phillips schoo] playground, In the low- er picture, ORC director Wen- Central Council of Neighborhood Associations; Bicycle Rodeo plaque presented to Woodview Park supervisors Brian Brady and Deana Pritchard; Arts and Crafts plaque presented to King- side Playgound supervisor Ellen Parker. Other awards for playground activities were presented as fol- lows: Volunteer Leader crests presented to the following by Nora Lea Flegg, former ORC employee: Rundle --' Micheline Phillips, Jan Askew; Radio Ellen Goulding, Allen Weeks; Thorn. ton's Sandra' Oke, Jean Mosuk; Valleyview -- Bill Holmes, Danny Williamson; Fernhill -- Joanne Bowd, Chris- tine Paulocik. Nipigon Gail Crossman; . S. J. Phillips -- Sharon yor!Knox, Sam Knox; Brookside -- congratulated) Donna Norton, Stewart Clarke; Sunset Heights -- Sharon Gold- platt, David Greenway; North Oshawa -- Anne Marie Kruk; Northway Court Margaret Spicer. Connaught--Wendy McLaugh- lin, Walter Harrison; Woodview |-- Terry France, Barry Sheyan; Baker Memorial -- Bill O'Reilly, Don Sadaway; Bathe, Gail Lint- lap, Bonnie Lloyd; Eastview -- Jane Simiana, Tom Tullock; Sunnyside Alfeda Bailey, Paul Anthony. Kingside -- Valerie Verrall, Nancy Lupel; Veteran's -- Jean Miller; Harman -- Dale God. frey, Gwen Puffer;, Southmead, Mary Kennedy; Lake Vista -- Ann Hutchin, Beverly Kirkham; Storie -- Judy Spencer; Cowan , Chandler, Jerry Halick. Awa\Ms for the runners-up in the games and activities festival competitions were presented by Bev Smith, playground co-ordin- ator, to Rundle Park supervisor Donna Wilson (junior division), and Storie Park supervisor Lynn Small, (senior division). Bill Flegg, member of the ORC central staff, presented awards to the following (arch- ery): Johns, Mary Newell, Tan Stephen Nowak, Patrick Lyson, Richard Prazmowski, Dale Nowak, Detlaf Ladewig, Brad Bell, Michael Drum, Gordon Eyre. Vitalis Snicins, Grace Gordon,'Edith Andrea Rundle, Carolyne Mc- Dermaid, Marlena Kenny. Justine Katwos, Richard Kat- , wos, Kathi Moring, Barbara * Wisniewski, Cathey Hart, Nan- 4 cy Robinson. Bonny Poch presented the following awards for tennis: Lynn Noonan, Patricia Kit- chen, Rosamond Northey, Chry- stal Kleitsch, Carol Hamm. Kathy Steenburg, Michael Steenburg, David Steenburg, David Cutler, Donna Chyb. Susan Dobby, Joanne Saun- = ders, Beverley McMaster, Vic- tor Spyperak, Ted Syperak, fF Jane Krantz. Pauline Legere, Nancy Walm- sley, Sharon Mcllyeen, John : Cuthbert, Bill Tymchuk, Randy Carmichael. ' Karen Gulenchyn, Sharon Ar- tym, Janis Artym, Colleen 'Donahue, Sheila Fice, Robert Faust. Donald Picard, Robert Mitch- ell, Ann Alexander, Birgitt Zah- renhusen, Bob Gouldburn, Cathy Dalby, Karen Bradley, Monique Nolet. Gail Wood, Debbie Micheli, Marilyn Swelling, Robert Bas- sett, Paula Horky, Donald Allen, Jeff Chesebrough, Caro- lyn McDermaid. Brenda Gower, Denise Caron, Elizabeth Patterson, Carmen Lavergne, Engelien Vorsteveld, Sharlene Brack, Connie Schell, Irene Rechitz- ki, Randy Jackson, Paul Rob- erts, Bryan Roberts, Diane Coulter, Melinda Marks. Victoria Northey, Karen Strahl, Sylvia Kresis, Madeline eiuag Jim Dyl, Perter Ham- ey. Sharon O'Donnell, Lydia Scochko, Cindy Giover, Wendy Bassett, Susan Clement, David Anderson, Larry Malloy. Donna Eaton, Bev. Dobbins, Nancy Brookham, Claudette La- lande, Christine Goodes, Nancy Bassingthwaite, Ricky Ander- son, John Hebb, Sally Barnes. Patricia. Hraynyk presented the following awards for drama: Virginia Lack, Susan~ Lack, Bonnie McKay, Irene Sichey, Nancy Lee. Joan Brennan, Christine Mil- ler, Ruth Osborne, Charmaine Dunn, Jacqueline Le Clerc, Debbie Locke. Lora Armstrong, Cathy Neal, Dawn Love, Jeanette Taves, Marcel Le Clerc, Annette Niles. Brian Grierson presented the foliowing awards for track and field: Eugene McDonald, Randy Snooks, Charles McDermaid, Doug Weeks, Chris Stones. Larry Dolick, Brent Mar- chant, Peter DePratto, Linda Dolick, Sharon Turner. Dave Stones, Linda Warbur- tan, Ivan Lyte, Rita Golman, Dave Spicer, Jerry Davie. dell Brewster, presents a plaque to Ellen Parker, 17, supervisor at Kingside Park, who was named the outstand- ing supervisor from among the 24 ORC playgrounds. --Oshawa Times Photo. Bryan Delves, Paul -Gordon, Tom Saxby, Ricky Bolton, Don Sugden, Jan Prazmowski, David Gordon, Robin McLaren. Alec Dearborne, Michael Steenburg, Roger Davies, David Steenburg, Ted Jenkins, Marie Whiting, Scott Graham, Bob Bradburn, Kathy Steenburg, Shayne Armitage. Wayne Elliott, Tom Hurlbert, Michael Nelson, Bob Hurlbert, Ken Embury, Jimmy Czer- waty, Danny Paget, Ricky Bell, Alec Newell. Archery equipment donated by Bolahood Sportshaven was presented to top archers Ian Johns, Tom Hurlbert and Marie Whiting. Crests were presented to George Kolasis, Bill Goch, Chris Staeger and Cynthia Rundle. These children attend- ed a hiking and nature study group all summer. Susan Hickey presented the following awards: CRAFTS Janet Ballontine, Richard Bol- ton, Donna Spiecer, Theresa Kurzyp, Bobby Melnichuk. Lynda Tulkaluck, Janet Tulk- aluck, Steven Nowak, Dale Nowak, Janet Willson, Chris Gibson, Debbie Sandfort. Michael Nowak, Wendy Wil- band, Jacques St. Pierre, Mau- rice St. Pierre, George Kolasis, Stephen McCarhty. Wayne Brown, Bruce Lacke, Jan Gibson, Glenda Wilband, Chris Stager,. Joan Brenan, Sharon Gordon. Stan Hartshorn, Ed Morri- son, Dave McCabe, Steve War- burton, Carol Prest, Terry Smith. Xyle Allard, Robbie Harding, Dennis Delorme, Grant Osborne, Colin Lockey, Joey Simiana. Mike Norwick, Terry Slack, |Dave Linklater, Jim Shultz, {Mike St, Thomas, | John Flegg presented the fol- lowing awards for- gymnastics: Jean Clouthric, Carol Clouth- ric, Mike Clouthric, Audrove Te!vys, Marie Whiting. Patsy Henry, Virginia Mare- vais, Rieta Gibson, Bill Buis- boin, John Willins, Wayn Pey- ton, Robert St. Pierre. | John St. Pierre, Robert {Watts, Greg Bodnaryk, Doug Whiting, Frank Was. Joe Glover, Gord Vander- Walker, David Walmsley, Mike Shestowsky, Danny Paget, San- |dra Nellis, Ron Kitchen. | This year 115 boys attended |ORC Day Camp for one week. |Leaders of the day camp were Grant Southwell, Adele Plan- eta, Susan Hickey, John Flegg and Bill Flegg. They presented awards to the following: Greg- ory Bodnaryk, Rodney Mantle Mike O'Malley, Jim O'Malley. PUPPETRY Anna Maria Monego, Flavia Monego, Carmen Monego. Patricia Edwards, Neil Corby, Stephen McArthy, Rose- mary Drum, Barbara Drum, Debbie Mark. David Steinburg, Louise Berry, Diane McKinless, Roger St. Pierre, Ginette St. Pierre, Judy Huggens. Sketching Anna Maria Monego, Flavia Monego, Car- men Monego, Chris Fuller, Dal- las Libbey, Robert Cooper, George Kolosis. Roger St. Pierre, Ginette St. Pierre, Dawn Love, Susan Lacke, Donna Ellemhurst, An- ita Shepel, Nancy Horkey. kins, Brian Locke. Gail Sugden, Valerie Racz,|. Bruce Locke, Cecil Levans, John O'Malley, Connie Danny Evans. Gordon Andrews, Stanley Demant, Steven Demant, John Adleran, Steve Wilson, David Miiier. Seitl, Tom Buchanan, Jeffrey Martin, Hugh Semple, Stuart Semple. Mark Donegan, Mike Davis, Dexter. Levans, Robert Kirk- bride, Jerry Byrne, Alex Scott. David Sogin, Larry Klooney, Ricky Towe, Ron McConkey, Kevin Kirkbride, Danny Moren- sy, Brian Marshal, Ricky Ball. Brad Bell, Shayne Armatage, Mike Gillen, Garth Johns, Norman Mackey, Leon Jen- Gary Sherban, Kenny Miller, Be Hold Meet At Kedron Winning teams in the tabloid meet held recently at Camp Kedron were as follows: No. 10: Capt. Neil Lowes, Ricky Corby, Alan Walker, An- thony McLaughlin, Mack Wil- son, Danny Kern, Pat Stacey, Billy Dove -- 250 points. No. 1: Capt. Bobby Topping, James Jack Grath -- 234 points. No, 2: Capt. Gene Prybeck, Danny Tanguay, Bob Christie, Piney, Arm- strong -- 232 points. No. 6: Capt. David Lindsay, Jan Popko, Scott Lindsay, Steve od, Bob McGrath, Robert David Kern -- 228 No. 7:Capt, Tony Baker, Brian Ferris, Tommy Jones, Lloyd Arnold, Pierre Du Pont, Douglas MacDonald, Joe Wil- liams -- 219 points, No. 9: Capt. Roger Wood, Billy Arnold, Ken Wood, Ken Doran, Larry Coleclough, Hen- ry Pecick, Glenn McLaughlin -- 209 points. No. 5: Capt. Jimmy Jones, Brent Donnelly, Bobby Jones, Jimmy Miller, Jim Smith, Paul Babcock, Ronald Plante -- 207 points, No. 3: Capt. Jeffery Uyede, Tom Jones, John Worzewicz, Bernard Drumm -- 201 points. No. 4: Capt. Richard Dupont, David Walker, Doug. McLeod, Michael Dupont, Don McLeod, Jimmy Moss, David Plante -- 195 points. No, 8: Capt, Eddie Gilkes, Gary McCallum, Jerry Vander- werf, Jack Vanderwerf, Roger St. Pierre, Billy Campbell, Tom- my Campbell -- 179 points. Individual champions were: David Piney, 74 points; Jim- ZB. She Oshawa Sines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963 PAGE NINE E. H. Walker, on right, president of General Motors of Canada, presents cheques my Moss, 73; Ricky Corby, 67; \Brian Ferris, 57; Brent Don- nelly and Gary McCallum, 50 each; Ken Doran, John Frazer and Richard Welch, all 46. Gary Anthony, Gary Welker,| Glen Welker. | Tony Allen, Steve Shine, Wes| Lack, Brent De Long, Peter' Bryant, Allen De Long, Wayne Ambrose. Eric Kourer, Andrew Kauru, Ivan Downing, David Murphy. David Zykocki, Paul McVety, Paul Sloggett, Tony Sloggett, Douglas Stovin, Robbie Ross, Marty Renard. Jim O'Connor, Richard Bren- ton, Danny Stinson, Eddie| Adams, Ken Stinson, Steven Conden. Kenneth Taffin, Douglas Taf- fin, Bruce Allin, Jimmy Allin, Larry O'Connor, Carol Shan- nau. Gerald Miller, Jan Papko, |General A parts cataloguing clerk in Motors of Canada's parts and accessories depart- ment has become the seventh winner of the maximum award of $5,000 offered by GM's Sug- gestion Plan, Richard C. Sandrelli of RR 3, Elizabeth Crescent, Oshawa, suggested a change in the prep- aration of data for parts and accessories catalogues, His idea was to transcribe IBM _ infor- mation concerning parts and ac- cessories to pre-printed business machine forms that would later be used in catalogue page prep- aration. The ' plan * eliminated jtype setting and paste-up charges as well as the cost of preparation of data printer's layout sheets and resulted in a saving to the company. Mr. Sandrelli joined General Michael O'Hallaren, Dave Mazurek, Andrew Mazurek, Stephen Wilband. Gordon McCormack, Bradley Law, Barry Law, Stephen No- wak, Dick Hauson. | Brian McNealy, Ken Zimmer- man, Bobby Malynchuk, Tony Vorstevel, John Neal, Roy Tate, Garnett Tate. Doug McDonald, Ross Mc- Donald, Ken Harris, Bruce D. Allin, Lionel Allin, Ron Gibson. Ron Mclndless, John Kift, Doug Klotz, Peter Greenburg, Edward Johansen, David Johansen, John Jenkins, Mau- rice St. Pierre. Roger St. Pierre, Jaques St. Pierre, Kenny Gibson, David Dillon, David Gaugan, Eddie Thompson, Mike Walmsley, John Amyot. | Crafts awards were presented to the Huron Tribe, hunter awards to the Cheyennes, sports awards to the Mohawks and bowman awards to the |Comanches, | This year two boys tied for the award of "chief camper'. Both |Paul Sluggett and Leon Jenkins will attend camp next year, free of charge. Miss Planeta, central staff co- ordinator, introduced this year's summer staff as follows: Rundle, Donna Wilson; Wood. view, Brian Brady and Deana |\Faye Pritchard; Radio, Dorothy |Wilson; Thornton's, Karen Bell; Motors of Canada six years, jago, but ha dnot participated in |the Suggestion Plan until the |company conducted its 24th An- niversary Suggestion Plan |campaign last April, In addi- tion to the maximum award which he submitted during the campaign, he also submitted Sends Balloon Wins Prize Miss Dale Roy, 319 Hillcroft street, released a helium-filled balloon on Track Removal Day last May. A Wilkes-Barre Penn., resident found. the tick- et stub which had been attached to the balloon and returned it to the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce. Miss Roy will go shopping with a member of the Jaycees this week for a shiny new bicycle. This was the prize offer- ed by the Jaycees balloon that travelled the farth- est. for the The Jaycees explained to The Oshawa Times that Miss Roy's balloon travelled second farth- est but that the sender of a balloon that travelled to Sus- sex, N.J.,.could not be traced. However, the $25 prize offered to the person finding the stub will go to the Sussex resident. HAPPY MOMENT Clerk At GM Wins $7,400 T. D. (Tommy) Thomas, MPP Oshawa riding, announced today that the New Democratic Party committee rooms will be in full operation on Monday, August 26, in the old National Employment Service Building on Albert street in Oshawa. The committee rooms will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until after Labor Day when they will remain open from 9 a.m. to 9 .m. The numbers to call will e 728-7385 and 728-7386. The purpose of the committee rooms is to provide a place for people to volunteer assistance, check that their names are on the voters' list or inquire about the candidate and party plat- \form, Mr. Thomas stated that all the candidates and agents for the NDP are meeting in the King Edward Hotel ih Toronto on Saturday, August 24, to dis- cuss the strategy and program of the Party in the coming cam. paign. Mr. Thomas stated that when Premier Robarts announced the date of the Provincial election as September 25, he stated that the reason for calling the elec- tion was that his Government required a mandate from the electors so that they could carry on discussions with the Federal Government regarding Federal- Provincial relations. "The big question," said Mr. Thomas, "is what does he mean by a mandate? He's asking the electors of Ontario to support his Government 'for a future ad- ministration' but it would be Pp b totalling $7,400 to Richard Sandrelli of GM's Parts Catal- oging section. two other award-winning sug- gestions worth over $2,400, bringing his total awards to over $7,400. | Mr. Sandrelli's award of NDP Plans Campaign p23 T. D. THOMAS timely to examine the Tory rec- ord of the past." Mr. Thomas stated that the net debt of the Province of On- tario had increased from $500 million to over 1% billion dur. ing the last 12 years. "The highway scandal, the Northern Ontario gas inquiry, the crime probe; these are all questions that must be answer- ed," said Mr. Thoma, He indicated that a further statement by the NDP Party would be issued following the meeting in Toronto, Saturday, August 24. $5,000 is the fourth maximum award made so fat this year. Since January, 1963, General Motors of Canada has paid out $157,935.99 for 3,353 accepted suggestions. This amount is considerably higher than the total amount paid out for sug- gestions during the whole of 1962. Since January }, 1963, 30 GM people have gained membership in GM's Master Su gester's Club, each having sug- gestion winnings totalling $1,000 or more. Concert Scheduled TORONTO -- The second in a |series of military band con- certs. is scheduled for Casa Loma tourists this Sunday fea- turing the HMCS York Navy Band under the direction of Lieutenant Commander Robert H. Plunkett. The unit will give a two-hour performance, starting at 2.30 p.m. in the castle's courtyard. In the event of rain, the attraction will be postponed to a later date, Final performance of the con- TORONTO (CP)--Widespread changes in the marketing and servicing of farm machinery in Ontario were recommended Thursday by a provincially ap- pointed committee. try. was released Thursday by Mr. Stewart at a press conference. The advisory board will have representatives from farmers, manufacturers, distributors and Agriculture Minister William A. Stewart immediately an- nounced implementation of one of the committee's recommend. ations--appointment of a seven- member advisory committee to keep the government advised on changes that may be necessary in the farm-equipment indus- The report of the farm ma- chinery investigation committee set up in March, 1962, under G. G. E. Downing of Ontario) Agricultural College in Guelph, |, dealers in farm equipment. Its members have been chosen but Farm Machinery Change Proposed their names will only be an- nounced later. A government official said that, although the government is adopting the committee's rec- ommendation for an advisory board, he could not say whether the government approved any of the other recommendations; Among the other recommend. ations: 1. All farm machinery be guaranteed for at least one year against breakage and malfunc- tion of any part. 2. Each company or distribu- tor have at least-one central parts depot in Ontario which would be open Saturdays and holidays during the entire pro- duction season, from May to Oc- 'ober. 3. All parts for machinery and equipment are available for at least 10 years from date of pur- chase. 4. Manufacturers of farm equipment be pressed to stan- dardize more parts for their dif- cert series will be held Sunday, September 1 highlighting the 48th Highlanders Military Band. The Squadron 411 RCAF Band opened the current series last Sunday and performed _bef- parking will be available at Casa Loma, Accomplishments of the HMCS York Band are known country-wide. The unit recently in the Warrior's ore more than 2,200 visitors from Canada and the United States. Featured along with the HMCS York band will be vocal selections by Stan Dray, who will sing "The Song is You" and "Smoke Gets in Your participated tional Exhibition, August 17, In addition to being a frequent CNE attraction, the HMCS York mony alongside the HMCS Haida on her Toronto visit last Day Parade at the Canadian Na-' Band presented the Sunset Cere- Eyes." spring. The performance was Music selections by the navy- men will encompass Broadway melodies, military marches, classics and Latin dance hits. No additienal charge to Casa Loma tourists will be made for the performance. Plenty of free vision program, On the Scene. This past June, the ed annually to the best Naval Reserve Band in Canada. video-taped or the CBC tele- York Band received the Effici- ency Trophy which is present- ferent machines. FOLLOWS COMPLAINTS The recommendations came after a series of farmer repre- sentatives appeared at the com- mittee hearings to complain of poor servicing, lack of parts, service agencies closed on weekends during the crucial harvesting periods and other difficulties. Robert Carbert, secretary. manager of the 100,000-mem- ber. Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture, commented Thursday that the federation feels the newly announced advisory HMCS|/board will be of little use with- out the power to force changes in the industry. He approved most of the committee's other recommendations. |\Baker, Lorraine Elford; Vet- erans, Marilyn Stolaryk, Fernhill, Leita Smith and Bar- bara Webster; Kingside, Ellen Parker; Valleyview, Leslie Bur- |\den; Eastview, Bonnie Crouter and Linda MacInnis. Nipigon, Pat Wall and Tom Britton; Bathe, Connie Cross- man and Ruth Ann Taves; Brookside, Theresa Horrigan and Marylte Fair; Sunnyside, Saralynn Gutsole and Olga Kokot. Sunset, Joanne Rutherford; North Oshawa, Lorraine Smyth; Cowan, Leona Cheski; North- way, Sandra Naylor; Harman, Helen Wiatrzyk and Karen Mosier; Dr. §S. J. Phillips, Lynda Ann Panter; Southmead, Sophie Taratuta. Connaught, Ellen Christensen »jand Kathy Harvey; Lake Vista, » Tina Petrowsky and Rosalind \Coe; Storie, Lynn Small. | Central Staff--Adele Planeta, Susan Hickey, Paul Wright, Bill |Flagg, John Flegg, Grant South. jwell, Pat S. Hraynyk. Playground Co-ordinator--Mr, v. Smith Swimming Staff -- Jim Hen- derson, Water Purification Di- rector. Municipal Pool -- Bill Blasko, Lowell Harrison, Wayne Haas, Jacki Cooper, Lorrie Curry, Jo- anne Conway, Dianne Mcliveen, Susan Fleming, Robert Burns. Somerset Pool --Jerry Soro- chan, Dwayne Darlington, Ted Clark, Steve Salter, Ardyth Pol- litt, Karen Westley, Karen Shaw Roy Fleming, Marcia Fair,| . Soi s Prime Minister Pearson is engrossed 'in conversation Marinzel, John Marinzei,'Terry Clarke, Frank McDonald, and Brian Twaites. with three colorfully dressed PEARSON MEETS THE INDIANS residents of Wikwemikong, yesterday. Talking with the Ont., on Manitulin Island. pricc .ainis.e are Eugene Mr. Pearson visited the island Manitouabi (left), Wilfrid Pel- 4 letier. and Robert _ Pelletier (right), --CP Wirephoto