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|Queen Scout '= Bhe Oshawa 3 ia Cub Instructor Badge and SAFETY PROGRAM FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLS UNDER WAY of the Kinsmen Elmer Safety Committee and Constable Wil- liam Tane, traffic safety offi- cer of the Oshawa Police Elmer the Safety Elephant gets a send-off from Ted Thomson, left, of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club and chairman Department, on his annual tour of Oshawa's elementary schools, The elephant sym- bol is used to promote the Elmer Safety Rules for chil- dren. The Elmer tour of Osh- awa is one of the community service projects undertaken by the Kinsmen Club. --Oshawa Times Photo Council Will Study Sunday Bus Operation Members of the Oshawa Pub-|ratified at that time can be lic Utilities Commission, af the|Put into effect on Jan. 1. Thursay night meeting, leam-|QNUS ON COUNCIL ed the bus department incurr-| His Worship commented that, '38 for|4s it is city council which picks ed © Bet loss of $95,958.55 for the tab for deficits in the the eight months ending Aug-'),,; operation, it should be coun- 31. This compared with a net|¢jj's decision as to whether loss of $23,235.24 for the same|changes in the service now period of last year. |given should be put into effect. It was suggested by Commis-| Reports presented to the com- sioner Henry Baldwin, with| mission during the meeting Mayor Lyman Gifford concurr-|showed total bus revenue for ing, that the time has arrived/the eight months ending Aug. 31 for serious consideration of the|totalled $248,168.88 compared service given on Sundays as well) with $236,465.57 for the same as the possible curtailment of| period of 1962. At the same time certain services late in the even-|the net expenses for this year's ing on week days. iperiod was $283,392.26 com- Mayor Gifford suggested the|pared with $259,700.81 for the commission make a compre-|same period of last year. hensive study of both facets of} Up to the end of August, 1963, the bus operation and plan to|2,108,601 passengers were car- hold a meeting with city council|ried. This compared with 2,028,- in November so that changes!365 for the eight months of 1962. Building Total Is $1,715,291 -- two at $10,000 each, one at $12,000 and one at $16,000; G R. Harrison, Courtice, Ontario, four units at $11,000 each; A. Potter and Son, Elizabeth street, four units two at two at $10,000, one at $10,800 and one at $12,000. A. R. Jeffery Construction Limited, Mary street, three junits at $10,000 each; T. Van |Schyndel, Wilson road north two units -- one each at $10,000 and $11,000; M. Roth, Westdale avenue, two units at $10,000 September building report to- tals were over $1,000,000 for the sixth month in a row, according to a report issued by the city engineer's department. Total for the first nine months of this year is $17,091,592, just $139,000 off the highest yearly total ever recorded 1953's} $17,230,874. Last month $1,715,291 in per- mits were issued, headed by the $600,000 permit to W, Reid Con- struction, Elizabeth street, for an 89-suite apartment building on Marland avenue. each, A $260,000 permit for a Wil-) J Kalyta, Harris Court, two son road south shopping plaza| units -- one each at $12,000 and was issued to D. Calle Building! ¢14 999; H. J. Spragge, Roxbor- Company Limited, Toronto. ough avenue, $14,500; J, O'Mal- ley, Cedar Valley, $11,300; M. oo bog Mt Montreal. | Kuz, Daniel avenue, $10,900; P. ; "aligns | Oleck, Annis street, $10,000. received a $180,000 permit for Oleck, ' , the new bank on the northwest} F. De Palma, Athol strect corner of Simcoe and Atho|]/east, $11,000; Terrace Park Con, streets. struction, Elgin street, $10,000; H. E. Kerr Industries, Fare-|G. Lysyk, Chesterton avenue, well avenue, got a $33,000 permit! $12,000; M. Deboski, Chadburm for a service garage addition. (street, $10,000; J Rereich There were 52 single family|Cromwell avenue, $10,000. home permits issued: Stone) A, Rinland,. Dunkirk avenye, Manor Homes, Pickering, On-|$14,000; P. Johansen, w tario, eight units -- six at $10,500| street, $18,000; A. Goreski, John- each and two at $10,000 each;|ston avenue, $10,000; G. Van Blok Constructions, O shaw a|Schyndel, Jones avenue, $11,000; Ltd., Toronto, five units -- four|P, Motolko, Don Mills, $11,000; at $12,000 each and one at) Van Hamburg, Ajax, Ontario,| # $'0,000; B. Lamers, Fairleigh] # $11,500. H. Kassinger Construction,|avenue, $12,000; W. Spratt, Oshawa Bivd. north, four units| Oshawa, $12,500; P. Sloy, Whit-| # jman crescent, $11,000. Hunting Season missile Explodes Opens Oct. 16 'Before Launching The fall hunting season opens) SANTA BARBARA, Calif. mshi Oct.| (AP)--An Atlas F intercontinen- F | tal ballistics missile--most ad- declared on pheasants, rabbits! .... ' . nat foxes. vanced of the Atlas series--ex William Rosnak, treasurer of seconds before the East Whitby Game Commis-! ; sion, points out. that hunters -- at Nanroners ee 2 ete must obtain licences to hunt in| here. the township after opening date. | ' ae He also stressed that good rela.) The blast lighted up an over- tions should be maintained be-| "2st sky for miles veg hlse no - immediate tween hunters and farmers and| There was nc : that permission should be sought] Statement from air force offi- before hunters entered farm|i#ls on the cause of the explo- property, | sion, No injuries were reported. ast Whitby Township re-| leased almost 3,000 pheasants| GETS TOP TIDE this year, Mr. Rosnak said, and! Twice daily the world's high- an open season is declared on/est tides funnel into Minas Ba- the birds until Nov. 2, The hunt-|sin on the eastern arm of the img season on rabbits and foxes|Ba ends Feb. 29, 1964. Atlantic eoast, ploded in flames Thursday night) } its scheduled) pg 50 miles northwest of} 4 y of Fundy, on anus it Cash fares totalled 359,140 this|" |year compared with 345,838 last jyear. Adult fares totalled 1,285 - 940 this year compared with 1,268,256 last year. Children's tickets totalled 437,520 compared with 383,728 last year. Post joffice fares totalled 18,248 com- pared with 17,503 a year ago; while charters carried 18,248 compared with 17,503 a year ago. PASSENGER REVENUE It was shown the average re- venue per passenger during the eight months of this year was 11.8 cents compared with 11.7 cents for the same period of 1962. A total of 551,777 miles were operated to date this year as against 539,574 miles during the eight months of last year. During the eight .months of this year 3.82 passengers per mile were carried as compared with 3.76 in the same period of t « t t t brown belt, Leo Haumsberger, dent and instructor and Dan Dillon, instructor at}: Judo Club Sponsors | Team Title Match The first international' Judo eam championship in the area |will be held Saturday night at ie main Judo Club building at Darlington Township. The tournament, sponsored by the Maple Leaf Judo Club, will be contested by 60 teams of judokas from various points in States. Canada and the United Championship trophies will be presented to the winners in the hree categories including blue-green and ange and under classes. The Maple Leaf Judo Club -boasting a membership of more han 200 enthusiasts operates club branches in Oshawa, Ajax and Bowmanville. The highest belt that can be attained in Judo is the black belt, and only two persons hold hat title in the area, they are, club presi- another silane and Ted is the son of Mr. ;jmaster of the' 12th, assisted by Gerald Deegan the Scout Times » SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN The highest award in Scouting was presented to Robert Mc- Conkey and Edward (Ted) Coulson at the regular troop meeting of the 12th Oshawa Boy Scouts recently, when the two boys were presented with their Queen's Scout Badge, by their respective father's, : Robert is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence McConkey, Park and Mrs. William Coulson, Ten- nyson avenue. Both boys are 14 years old and students at Done- van Collegeiate Institute. Ernest Jukes, former Scout- Leader, presented Robert and Ted with the All-Round 'B" Cords they are qualified to wear. Mr. Jukes congratulated the boys and reminded them the Queen's Scout Badge meant they were ready for service and to "Be Prepared". He urged the boys to work toward their Gold Cords and Bushman's Thong. Both boys joined the 12th as Cubs, earning their Leaping Wolf Badz2s before entering Scouts. They have takew an ac- tive part in all Troop activities! ©, having been Patrol Leaders. Ted) © was the first 12th Scout to earn iis Patrol won an "A" Camper at the 1962 and 1963 District Cam- porees at Cam Samac, 'These two boys now join Queen's Scouts, Ralph Laxton, Brian Wi's'm, John Wotten, Grant Beaitt, John Hall, aad the other members of the newiy formed Senior Patrol under the direction of Mr. Jukes with John Wotten, as Troop Leader. A total of 144 Oshawa citi- zens gave blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor Climic held Thursday afternoon. Shown hete is Nurse Ava Fillmore, of Toronto, as she adjusts medical equipment used to take blood from donor Dick Schad of 103 Garrard road. A further 226 donors attended the clinic which was held at St. Gregory's Auditorium 4 370 DONORS ATTEND OSHAWA BLOOD CLINIC during the evening session: Among the donors was a large group of students from Kingsway College. --Oshawa Times Photo Much deserved praise goes to the aforementioned leaders of the 12th and their assistants, Club Hears CHAIRMAN RESIGNS John Maiel, Charles Dafoe, and a new assistant who has recent- ly joined them, George Yule Under ther fine leadership these boys have earned the privilege to wear th's highest honor in Scouting. Convention Highlights MARKING 101st el xiveny Dots Gm BIRTHDAY TODAY tion at Niagara Falls were out- lined to members of the West- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| A Bowmanville Centenarian mount Kiwanis Club Thursday began his second century by President Robert "Bob" todaysyith the celebration of his i itis Branch. More than 1,000 Kiwanians Although confined to his bed, Ira F. Pearce, of Con- from Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes registered for the . convention, including more than cession street, reportedly (300 official delegates. Program still enjoys his life to the |for the three-day convention in- full. ' . cluded panel conferences every A native of Darlington | morning, beginning at 7.30 a.m., Township, Mr. Pearce |followed by, business sessions at moved to Bowmanville (9 a.m. and more panel confer- about 50 years ago, where |ences after lunch. a ge fo Bacay Pg Several excellent speakers ad- tebe & ress e del n in ooh Henry aud hia tainilys dressed the delegates and panel Mr. Pearee has another son, Gordon, living in Toronto. it members discussed youth work, fund raising, new club building, jagriculture and _ conservation, public relations- and support of he club, churches. last year, The average revenue per mile this year was 44.98 cents compared with 43.82 cents per mile last year, The net op- erating expense per mile this year was 51.36 cents compared with 48.13 cents per mile in the same period of 1962. The net loss per mile for the eight months of this year was 6.38) cents as against 4.31 cents per) mile last year. We | f Kinsmen Clubs Hold Zone Rally The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa Thursday night played host to 250 Kinsmen from Peterborough, Wiitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Lindsay, Cobourg, Port Hope, Lakefield, Bancroft - Cardiff, Bobcaygeon, Parry Sound, Min- den, Gravenhurst. and. Milford Bay. The Zone C Interclub meeting is an annual affair of fun and fellowship to bring Kinsmen of this area together at the start of another Kin year. This year's event was held at the Kinsmen Community Centre and was or- ganized by Past-President, Art tone. The dinner was chaired by resident Bruce Mackey, and rofessional entertai it sup- s I t Call Arena Tender During October Tenders on Oshawa's civic jauditorium are expected to be called about the middle of this month and it will be at least he middle of November be- 'ore actual construction starts, lestimated Building Committee |Chairman Harry Gay Thurs- day. What is believed to be a final et of plans was shown to the committee at yesterday's meet- ing. Radiant heating, said to be economical to maintain, will be used. Mr. Gay noted that in- dividual areas of the auditorium may be heated using this sys- tem. TO DISCUSS DESIGN The building committee will meet with six members of the Arena Managers' next week to discuss design Association atters. E. R. S. McLaughlin, audi- orium committee chairman, said the project will definitely get winter works program labor heid an the possibility of Pp plied by Billy Meek and Norma Davis, together with the Kins- men "Saints Orchestra", getting help from the Municipal Loan Fund gated, is being investi- Also at ThurSday's .meeting,|t Kiwanian Harold G. Davidson urged fellow Kiwanians to at- tend a class for volunteer bas- ketball coaches which will be taught by Graham Nelson, unit supervisor of the Boys Club, on Oct. 15, at 9 p.m. "This should be a club proj- ect in which we supply both the money and the manpower to provide a basketball program for boys age eight to 12," said Mr. Branch. The committee voted to as- sign an option for 12.5 acre sof and (below the 20 acres given for the site by the city) to the city. Price of $2500 an acre will he paid by the committee. TO SEEK MANAGER Appointment of an arena manager before the auditorium is built is a question now in the hands of the city's property committee. Mr. McLaughlin said hiring beforehand would enable a manager to 'familiarize himself with what zoes into the arena, amd why." A motion was passed that the committee be represented ti | Supermarket Safe Forced A break-in and robbery at an Oshawa supermarket netted an undetermined amount of money for the thieves this morning. The Power store at the Ross- land Plaza was entered through a hole cut in the roof by the 1 Mr. was supported by Trustees Mrs. William Clarke Baron, Opposing the vote of cen- sure were Trustees Dr. George Sciuk, Lloyd Bolahood and Rich- ard Donald. Trustee J. Maher abstained from voting as he had the board earlier in the evening, effective at the close of the meeting. Absent from the meet- ing was Trustee W. O'Neill. was a five-man delegation rep- resenting Le Club Canadign- Francais, meeting to make representa- establishment of a bilingual kin- dergarten for 32 children at Corpus Christi School. CITES FOUR REASONS against Trustee Marks' notice of motion, Mr, Rudka stated that board policy spelled out that bi- vided for Grades 1 to 8. He gave fol taining at a regular meeting and be considered within 30 days. This was not done and would mean breaking a precedent set by "he Separate School Board Passes Censure Motion At 1.30 a.m. today, Michael Rudka resigned as chairman of the Oshawa Separate School Board after four of seven voting members supported a vote of censufe against him. Mr. Rudka' h nine months, as held his post for the past Trustee Ernest Marks moved the vote of censure following a ruling by Mr. notice of motion "for reconsid- { eration of a vote regarding bi- Rudka that a ingual classes' was out of order. ONE MEMBER ABSENT Trustee J. J. Kelly seconded Marks' opposition which and Frank endered his resignation from Observing the proceedings They attended 'the ions to the board regarding the In support of his ruling ingual classes would be pro- reasons for not enter- e, motion: 1) Notices must be presented eZ He pointed out that last Feb- ruary, in similar circumstances, he applied for reconsideration in another case. "I didn't send in my notice for two weeks yet you allowed us another vote on the matter in that situation," he said to. Mr. Rudka. Trustees 4 Mrs. Clarke and Mr. Baron voiced agreement with Mr, } Kelly's remarks. Trustee Donald said he felt Mr. Rudka's decision was mad after due consideration 'and 1 / think we are obliged to let it stand" MICHAEL RUDKA board which had almost hecome a rule. 2) Bylaw 21 of the Rules of Order of the Manual for Sep- arate: School: Trustees says a motion to reconsider anything passed would be made at the meeting where the original mo- tion was passed, 3) A motion to reconsider must be made by one voting in a majority. 4) A motion cannot be recon- sidered if it has been acted upon, in whole or in part. AMPLE ROOM Trustee Kelly argued that Cor- pus Christi School has ample room for a kindergarten and a teacher who is working only a half day while drawing pay for a full day. "It is only fair piay to bring these children in to make this look like a school by filling it up like a school," he said, Trustee Marks said to Mr. Rudka: "I feel you have sur rounded this matter with great technicalities. and are defying the will of the majority of the board, For this reason I am moving a vote of censure." Trustee Maher then requested that he be allowed to refrain from voting but told the board: "I hoped this bilingual school would be a model of how twe groups could get, along amialily together," He said that as chair. man of the management come mittee he had thought the school was to have had a kindergarten and he had hired a i teacher for this purpose. "TI was never instructed to start or not to start a kindergarten," he said. After he said his resignation would be effective as of today, Mr. Rudka thanked the board members for their co-operation extended to him, and also thank. ed the committee chairmen who worked so diligently and put a lot of time and effort into their work. ' "Tt has been my pleasure and privilege to have served as chairman of the board for the past nine months," he com- cluded, thieves and a three-quarter ton safe, which is situated at the store window, was forced open. Store manager John Cepe- couer said that a check would be made today to determine the loss. The robbery is estimated to have taken place at approxi- mately 2 a.m. The occurrence is under in- vestigation by the Oshawa Po- lice Department. 'when the position of arena man- ager is "considered." (The city has agreed to take over a debt- ¥¢ auditorium and manage it. Money pledged to date totals) $1,150,000. Cash on hand is $180,000 and expenses are $16,- 000. Robert Wilson, Mrs, Chris- tine Thomas and Dr. Oscar Mills are still canvassing spe- cial groups. | More than 50 off-duty mem- | bers of the Oshawa Fire De- | partment formed a guard of honor and acted as flower OSHAWA FIRE FIGHTERS HONOR FORMER COMRADE bearers at the funeral Thurs- day afternoon for William Culling. "Mr, Culling was a volunteer fire fighter in Osh- & \ X Culture of Mums Address Theme Oshawa Horticultural will be held on Monday eve- ning, Oct. 7, in the main audi- torium of the E. A. Lovell School, Centre street. son of Scarborough, give an illustrated address on those beautiful fall flowers, our chrysanthemums. hobby of growing the latest and '}popular variety of hardy Eng- lish 'mums and his experience and knowledge of their culture should be of benefit to all wh grow them. ' ing a special show featuring chy: ' rsan uw E # | and ides the, specimen 74 | classes , are/ classes for _ {floral arréngemeyits, ) interested in this '|meeting is cordially invited to attend. The October meeting of the Society The guest speaker, H. John- plans to Mr. Johnson has made a In conjunction with the meet- ms will be staged Anyone members are seen here as the casket was carried from the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. --Oshawa Times Photo awa and was one of the origi- nal members of the Oshawa Fire Department when it was organized in 1926. Department Army Thursday flew reinforce- ments into the West Berlin en- clave of Steinstuecken because of border incidents they said were provoked by Hast German border guards. Twice this week East German border guards h police patrols with stones. The U.S. patrols replied with : tear gas and smoke grenades. REINFORCE ENCLAVE BERLIN (AP) -- The U.S. ave bombarded U.S, military In Running For Prize TORONTO -- Clarence Cox, Rossland road east, Oshawa, is regarded as a strong contender for a substantial cash prize in a "Big Fish' contest being conducted currently in this prov- ince under the auspices of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. He rose to prom- inence among candidates for the top awards when he recently landed a Maskinonge weighing 28 pounds in Sturgeon Lake. The contest has aroused wide- spread interest and already many entries have been receiv- ed. A brewery is co-operating with the federation in the pro- motion of the tournament by contributing cash awards of more than $3,000. A sum. of $100 is being award- ed for the biggest fish in each of .the following categories, large mouth black bass, small mouth black bass, yellow pick- erel, great northern pike, mas- kinonge, lake trout, speckled trout and rainbow trout. They must be caught in Ontario waters during the regular open season on rod, reel and line and must be played by only one person, The tournament continues through until Oct. 31 and en- tries must be submitted and re- Camera Club Holds Workshop The second meeting of the season of Oshawa Camera Club was well attended. It took the form of a workshop when every- one brought their cameras pre- pared to take pictures, ' Fred Miller was in charge and had on hand many objects suitable for still life arrange- ments. These were assembled into three groups of more less related articles from whi could be selected 'several har- monizing things to be placed ih an artistic schme for photo- graphing. : The members moved from one group to another where Fred Miller, Archie Dancey and Ted Tozer were on hand to help and advise as to arrangement, camera settings and lighting. ; The next meeting will be Competition night when slides handed in will be shown, their ratings given and comments made regarding their faults and their good points, , HAS NO STATUS | TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)--Same uel Besnick, a lawyer wanted iff Toronto on a charge of the now is in Israel without leg status, the director of this couns try's immigration services said Thursday night. Dr. Joseph Goldin said his country is "not interested in where Resnick de+ cided to go." However, the law yer's family would be permitted ceived by Nov. 8. to remain in Israel.