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Plaque Prize Presented An interesting and inetruc- tive meeting was held in the ;\main hall of the Children's Arena when the Tuesday eve- ning group and the Wednesday afternoon group, respectively, met with their leader, Mrs. Earle Sandford, and her co- chairman, Mrs, Russel Bos- well, A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. Telford, Super- tendent of the Oshawa General | |Hospital, for the arrangements |which were made by the. mem- McEWEN STUDENTS HOLD TRACK MEET . Students at T. R. McEwen School held their annual track and field meet Wednesday -- the: individual trophy winners in the Decathlon competition. They are, left to right, Larry Rankine, junior; Linda Ander- son, senior; Ted May,win- Track Meet Held At McEwen School During the week of May 11 to; Discus -- Linda Keleman (58 15 an Olympic-type track andj ft. 10 in.) and Debbie Medinski. field meet was held at the T. R.| High jump McBwen Senior Public School. ' For *the meeting the nearly 400 pupils were divided into five 'teams. Each team entered four) 100 yard dash -- Doug Ros- is in the decathelon consist- of 10 events "Each team had its own staff|(1' 7 #ponsors and team captains,| who were responsible for the preliminary practices and or- ganization. ' The final team standing was: Vikings, 138; Trojans, 129; Nor- mans, 126; Spartans, 105 and Romans, 93. Trophies, donated by A. H "Glecoff, were presented to the winning. team. The Smith Hard- ware Trophy for the junior girls' 'Gecathelon was presented to J. Miller. The Howard Draperies T for the senior girls' de- cathelon went to L. Anderson. Bill's White Rose Trophy for the ir boys' decathelon was won L. Rankine and the Bilsky Groceteria Trophy for the senior boys' event went to B~ Michael. Alex demonstrated his , ie Oakley winning style for the pupils at) the conclusion of the day. The results of the events fol-| BENIOR GIRLS walker (13.7 sec Wandless. Quarter Mile -- Gail Church (1 Min. Mackey. Tynda Vande: ) and Nancy 15.8 sec) and Bonnie Shot-put -- Matilda Febbrin! (28 ft.) and Karen Sandford. Discus -- Mary Bokalo (60 ft.) and Judy Herman. Broad Jump -- Pamela Green- tree i 8 in.) and Mary) SK}, , | High Jump -- Alice Kluchow-| # @3 ft. 8 in.) and-Evelyn scoll JUNIOR GIRLS 7100 yard dash -- Vickie~ An- derson (13.5 sec.) and Susan| Clemens. Quarter mile--Susan McGhee qi min. 13.7 sec.) and Susan Carroll. Shotput Barbara Bowen (23 ft. 7.6 in.) and Valerie Wright. ft. 9 in.) and Debbie Butler. JUNIOR BOYS nak, Dan Shevluk, Quarter Mile -- Paul Bligdon "), Brent Marchant. (34' 9"); Mike Labaj, Discus -- Jim Yakemishyn (85° 10"), Ed Macko. Long Jump --Dennis Abram off (14' 1'); Roman Malarchuk. High Jump -- Rick Morgan (4° 3"); Rick Spicer, SENIOR BOYS 100 yard dash -- Phil Kirkham (il'- 6"; Jim Keys. Quarter Mile -- Hans Phian ger (1' 3"; Jim Richardson. Shot Put. Alex Tarasewicz (33' 6'); Dale Mackey. Discus -- Ted May (74' 4'); John Lupel, Long Jump -- Ron. Joseph (17' 6"); Ken: Butland. High Jump -- Doug Whiting (4 9"); Nick Kornic. | DECATHELON JUNIOR GIRLS 100 yard dash -- V.. Misch- Sienke (13,4); Chritine Miller, ean Miller. | Long Jump -- Jean Miller! (i1' 11"), Dianne Willoughby, Valentina Mischtschenko, Shot Put -- Jean Miller (24' 2"); Patricia Smithers, Valen-| tina Mischtschenko. } i -- Jean Miller) Dianne Willoughby, | Valenting Mischtschenko. | 220 yards -- Valentina Misch- tschenko (32.1 sec); Christine Miller, Jean Miller. | 80 yard hurdles -- Jean Miller (12.3 sec,); Christine Miller, Di- anne Willoughby. | Discus -- Jean Miller (70' 7'); | Valentina Mischtschenko, Pat: ticia Smithers. Standing Long Jump -- Chris-| Mischtschenko, Dianne Wil-| loughby. | Softball Throw -- Jean Miller} (139. 5""); Valentina Mischtsch- | enko, Dianne Willoughby. Winter Works Plan Approved By MICHAEL STARR, MP The Municipal Winter Works has been proven to be a suc- cessful program, undertaken. by the municipalities of Canada. | This program was introduced in the fall of 1958 and has} grown larger and more produc- five since. , In spite of the six weeks' cur- tailment, it has, in the past win- ter, produced part-time jobs for some 161,000 Canadians. The municipalities have done a good housekeeping job in selecting projects with a high labor content. The average per centage of payroll cost to total cost was 35 per cent. The Federal Government Pays 50 per cent of the labor! cost and the Province of On- tario pays an additional 25 per amounted to approximately $97 thousand, to which the Fed-| eral Government contributed! some $52 thousand. | Winter after winter the mu-| nicipalities have realized the value of this program and their numbers participating have in- creased appreciably. Since] 1958 this program has gener-| ated over $1 billion worth of| projects and has provided work for more than half a million Canadians at a time when many} of them would have been un-| employed. | There are not many items} under Government Orders ap- pearing on the program to be dealt with by Parliament. The Pension Act is dormant await- ing the constitutional amend- ment so we are unable to deal -- Doris Ashton (3 Shot Put -- George Sebris, ning team captain; Jean Mil- ler, junior; Bob Michael, sen- ior. Track and field events are 'being held in most public schools at this time of year. --Oshawa Times Photo bers of the Oshawa Junior Gar- den Club, and presented to the patients in the children's ward at Easter. PRIZE PRESENTED Miss Andrea Rundle who won first' prize in Oshawa for a Centennial Plaque then won first' prize in District 5, was presented with her prize by Mrs. Earle Sandford. Cathy McIntyre and Sharon MacGhee, first and second prize winners, respectively, for their garden scrapbooks in Oshawa and judged the same by the Horticultural Association in Dis- chtschenko (1 min. 18.2 sec); Jean Miller, Christine Miller. SENIOR GIRLS 100 yard dash--Linda Ander- son (13.8 sec.); Sharon Turner, Rosemary Greer. Long Jump -- Linda Ander- son (13" 5'); Sharon Turner, Rosemary Greer. Shot Put --Linda Anderson (22' 7"); Mary Lou Pollock, Sharon Turner. High Jump -- Linda Anderson (3' 9"); Rosemary Greer, Louise Hoar, 220-yard dash -- Linda An- }derson (30.9 sec.); Sharon Tur- ner, Louise Hoar, 80 yard hurdles -- Linda An- |derson (12.6 sec.); Sharon Tur- iner, Rosemary Greer: | Discus -- Rosemary Greer (57' 1%"); ise' Hoar. Standing long jump -- Linda Anderson (6' 4'); Mary Lou Pollock, Sharon Turner. | Softball Throw--Sharon Tur- | ner (108' 11""); Rosemary Greer, Linda Anderson, | derson (1 min. 15.9 sec.); Shar-| on Turner, Louise Hoar. | JUNIOR BOYS 100 yard dash -- Larry Ran-| kine (11.7"); Jim Nesbitt, Paul Clarke. Long Jump Paul cn (15' 4"); Larry Rankine, Den- nis Cockerton, | Shot. Put Jim Nesbitt :38' 8"); Larry Rankine, Paul Clarke. High @' Jump -- Larry Rankine 7"); Jim Nesbitt, Alex Kulik. Quarter mile -- Larry Ran-| kine (62. 5"); Jim Nesbitt, Paul] Clarke, | 80 yard hurdles -- Jim Nes- bitt (11.5"); Larry Rankine, Paul Clarke. é Discus -- Larry Rankine (102'| 9"); Alex Kulik, Jim Nesbitt. | Pole Vault Paul Clarke} (7 11"); Alex Kulik, Dennis Cockerton. | Javelin -- Larry Rankine (100' 8"); Dennis Jim Nesbitt. Mile -- Paul Clarke (5' 33'); | Larry Rankine, Jim Nesbitt. | SENIOR BOYS } 100 yard dash -- Martin Hart (11.5); Bob Michaels, Ron |tine Miller (6' 714"); Valentina! Bryant. Long Jump -- Terry Siblock| (16' 4"); Bob Michael, Martin! Hart, | Shot Put -- Ron Bryant (43°) 10");. Bob Michaels, Terry Sib- ' -Quartermile -- Valentina Mis-| lock. ----------| iHgh Jump -- Gary Richard-| (9 son (4' 8"); Terry Siblock, Ron Bryant, | Quarter Mile---- Bob Michaels) (57' 3"); Martin Hart, Gary Richardson. { 80 yard hurdles -- Bob Mi-| Cockerton, | ha Road Cases Result In $300 Fines More than $300 was levied in fines against motorists, Wednes- day, at Oshawa Magistrate's |Court. | The following drivers were fined for the offences listed after their names: Joseph Toma, 140 Gibb street, failing to stop, $20; Arthur |Frinco, Toronto, no hand brake, $10; Albro Lester Moore, 300 Sharon Turner, Lou-|High street, Whitby, no hand) | brake, $10; Alton Green, Scar- borough, speeding, $10; Mike |Papadimas, Toronto, no safet: jattachment to a trailer, $5; | Francis Tuepaih, 102 Gibb | street, following too closely, $20; Louis Tritis, Toronto, speeding, Quarter mile -- Linda An-|$15; Clinton Gibernon, Toronto, speeding, $20; John Caisley, To- ronto, speeding, $10. Victor Cox, 148 Ritson road south, fail to yield at stop sign, $20 and six months licence sus-| pension; Donald Mahony, Scar- borough, operating unsafe ve- hicle, $10; Gerald Mackay, Hortop street, improper load, $30; Celia Ledrew, 79 Bell street, Uxbridge, speeding, $10: John Cysben, RR 4, Por Perry, failing to yield at sto) sign, $20; Charles Tavern, To- ronto, am to produce a per- mit, $10 Thomas Rogers, Don Mills, owing too close, $20; Edward | foll |Warren, 335 Kingsdale avenue, headway of motor vehicle, $: Harry Latter, Toronto, failing} to dip high beams, $5; Stanley] Lane, Agincourt, speeding, $10; David Young, Scarborough,| speeding, $10; and Peter Batten, | Main street, Uxbridge, speed- ing, $10. The following three drivers d the charges 'listed after their names dismissed: David Griffin, Camp. Borden, an offence involving an attached trailer; Allen Fry, 170 Park road, speeding; and Lloyd Pere- man, Harmony road north, fail- ing to yield. chaels, Gary Richardson, Terry Siblock. Discus -- Ron Bryant (92"); Bob Michaels, Terry Siblock. Pole Vault -- Bob Michaels 10"); Gary Richardson, | Terry Siblock. Javelin -- Bob Michaels (113'| 10"); ant. T UP 300 PER CENT The boom in housing construc- tion in Oshawa reflects the buoy- ant state of the building indus- try across the nation said D. H. Jupp, OBE, president of the Canadian Construction Associa- tion, who spoke Tuesday at the Oshawa Golf Club, The visiting president was greeted by a group of members of the Oshawa and District Con- erry Siblock, Martin Hart. | Collegiate and Vocational In- | ect trict number 5, were also pre- sented with their awards. Mrs, Sandford informed the groups of an outing planned for Saturday afternoon, June 13, when the members will meet in Alexandra Park with their lunch so that they may go on their surprise tour in a body. SEEDS DISTRIBUTED Seeds were distributed those who plan to exhibit at the club's Annual Show in Sep- tember or enter in the garden competitions. Instruction was given for planting the' seeds jand caring for them during their growth. Demonstrating the art of making arrangements which will be required in the Spring Flower Show on Saturday, May the most effective methods for best results. Door prize winners 'were Peter Frost, Wm. Verhoeven and Carol Lodwick. be RYERSON GRADUATE Glenn Nichol, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Nichol, 317 Golf street, a graduate of O'Neill stitute, who received his diploma in hotel, resort and restaurant administration last Friday from Ryerson Poly- technical Institute. He was the winner of the graduate schol- arship in money and banking. In September he will join the staff of the St, Catharines Col- legiate and Vocational In- stitute where he will organize a hotel and restaurant ad- ministration course. The proj- is backeq by Niagara | peninsula interests: FINDS SPECIES to} 23, Mrs. Sandford pointed out! he Oshawa Ti OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 | \SECOND SECTION | bon seven-pound pike was caught by four-year-old Evin Branch, of 298 Jarvis street, while fishing with his grand- father, Leo Gallagher, in the St. Lawrence river. He was WHAT A PIKE! using a 49-cent fishing pole with a piece of bent copper wire for a hook and worm. The fish was caught in two feet of water. --Oshawa Times Photo To Tum Sod For Workshop The Oshawa and District As- sociation for Retarded Children will take a step forward this Friday afternoon when the sod for its new. workshop and train- ing céntre will be turned at the corner of Simcoe and Wellington streets. Mrs. R. D. Shorten, who do- nated the land for the new build- ing, will turn the first sod. The public is cordially invited to at- tend the ceremony at 3 p.m, The association has been us- ing a store building in the vicin- ity of the Cedardale Fire Hall as a workshop and training centre. However, it has a wait-| ing list of children and the need| for more spacious quarters is paramount, IODE Chapters Plan Tag Day 2a ke RECEIVES DIPLOMA John Joseph Bloye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Bloye, | 316 Palace street, Whitby, who received his diploma in archi- tectural technology at the graduation last Friday at the Ryerson Polytechnical Insti- tute, He is employed by John B. Parkin Associates, Toronto. The two Oshawa chapters of| the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire are combining their forces on Satur- day of this week to hold a tag day. The project will raise funds to further the welfare and com- Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Scores The winners and high scores Seek Ideas On Centennial Oshawa organizations and in The senior governments will match the city's contribution, jal being determined by po: ion, : This will give Oshawa about $200,000 to direct toward a proj- ect. Suggestions Williams, Industrial Commis- sioner, care of either City Hall or 20% Simcoe street south. In an attempt to reach the largest number of persons pos- sible, form letters are being sent out to city organizations asking for prompt submission of project ideas. Press and radio will also be used to alert people. At its first meeting Wednes- day night, the committee, made up of 10 men and two women, chose William Hart chairman. He is general manager of Osh- awa Dairy Limited and a for- mer president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. Wallace Young of the Oshawa and District Arts Council will act as vice-chairman to July 1. The committee wants written outlines of "acceptable" proj- ects first. These will be screen- ed and persons may be asked to appear before the committee later. Eligible types of projects must be of a "lasting nature" and the city must guarantee their maintenance. According to the Ontario de- partment of Municipal Affairs eligible type projects include: (a) the acquisition and con- struction of buildings, parks and other capital works, (b) the acquisition of buildings of historic or architectural merit and any furniture or furnishings therin, (c) the restoration of buildings of historical or architectural merit, (d) the writing and publishing of bo: See chasp tas ASAI so (e) Tet eonipentioh 'of musical works, and (f) the creation and comple- tion of paintings and sculpture) will and other works of art. If a project would be revenue- should go to J. P.|posed by producing, it will spectal scrutiny from the r govern- ments as far as grants are con- cerned, reminded its Clerk Roy Barrand. : Projects already put forward eorc uae te Be Court offices; Pos: or jon of a babding tor use as Arts Centre; Assist- ance to the Automotive Mu- eum; A swimming pool to be added to the new Civic Auditor- jum; Medical Complex as pro- Dr. G. Allan Rundle} Rehabilitation Centre as ed by the Ontario County Re- habilitation Council. : Here is a list of committee personnel with the organizations they represent: Russell McNeil, Oshawa and District Labor Council; R. 8. White, Home and School Coun- cil; Mrs. G. S. Morrison, Par- ent Teacher Associations; Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Oshawa Folk Festival Committee. Donald Iverson, Oshaws Branch - Canadian Legion; Wil- liam Hart, Chamber of Com- merce; Wallace Young, Oshawa and District Arts Council; Rev. A. Woolcock, Oshawa Min- isterial Association. Rev. Matthew Darby, Roman Catholic Church; George Camp- bell, sports; Aldermen Walter Branch and John Brady, city council representatives. : CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is celebrating his birth- day today: Orville Ashby, 468 Faire lawn street. Phone 723-3474. Two Canada's "The Two Canadas," a dis- cussion. of the Quebec crisis, be the subject of Mr. Mare Aurele Allard when he addresses the Unitarian Fel- A British anthropologist has Terry Siblock, Ron Bry-| found: fossils of a new species | believed a direct ancestor of Mile -- Bob Michaels (5' 9");;man -- homo _habilis, | 2,000,000 years old. nearly munity work carried on by the organization. | The IODE has many projects ranging from education to citi- known that there won' be the usual mixture of fifteen or more firms bidding, each firm will |really go after your job, put its best men onto the estimating work, and do all that it can to beat the competition because it| iknows that the others will be doing the same. It's just a ques- tion of odds. If they are 15 or 20 to one instead of three to one, Home Construction Is Buoyant Here p. Scholarships, bursaries and grants are made to stu- dents; while books are given as prizes to the schools in the Canadian Arctic. In addition to its welfare and community work, the organiza- tion provides scholarships for postgraduate work overseas of the games played by the members of the Whitby Dupli- eate Bridge Club were: East and West -- Mrs. Mc- Call and Mrs. Beaton, 94%; Mrs, Walls and Mrs, Mac- Dougall, 91; Mrs.' Chubb and Mrs. Maundrell,' 7814;~° Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Wilson, 7544: North and South -- Mr, and Mrs, J. Wilson, 1054; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 102%; Mr. and Mrs, Winter, 934; Mrs. Pirie and Mrs. McCutcheon, 8514. which tends to bind the ties of the commonwealth. and oher working conditions, 4 established by local negotia- tions. The payment of premium wages and allowances disrupts the labor relations situation and causes unnecessary additional costs and bad public relations for the owner-client. TIMING IMPORTANT "Give full consideration to the The games next Tuesday will be the last for this season. FOXY SPEEDER KEEPS RUNNING COURTICE (Staff)-- Five OPP cruisers were parked on Highway 401, south of here last night waiting for a speeder to return to his car, Constable Doug Jordan of OPP Whitby had chased the car at a speed of 105 miles per hour from near Ajax a police source said. The lawbreaker apparent- ly wheeled his car across the median near the Cour- tice road access to the highway, and into the west- bound lane. He then jumped out of the car and took off into the fields, In. the meantime Con- stable Jordan was joined by two more cruisers from the Whitby Detachment, and two more from OPP Bowmanville, which normal- ly handles the district. This action took place around 1.30 a.m. this morn- ing and no . word of the offender's capture had been transmitted by Constable Jordan at & a.m, lowship of Oshawa at its forth- coming meeting, i Mr. Allard is a native of the province of Quebec and a grad- uate of the University of Otta- wa. He is now living in Toronto and teaching French and Latin at Weston Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. Mr. Allard is a well known poet and one of the few Canadians writing poetry in both English and French, In 1956 he won a prize given by La Societe des Poetes Cana- diens-Francais and since then an International Grand Prix for his poetry. Mr. Allard with his Quebec background and his career in (Ontario and. a highly developed skill in speaking has consented to discuss the present crisis in relations between speaking and French-speaking Canadian and has consented to answer questions and lead a dis- cussion following his address. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE Damage totalling $2,500 was done when four cars were in- volved in a pile-up at 8.30 p.m. Monday on Highway 401, east of Napanee. The drivers were shaken up but none had more than minor injuries, Paul. Rous- seau, Whitby, was one of the drivers involved. struction Exchange. He spoke in/they are far less attractive to| question of timing in the prepar- Oshawa during a tour of East-|the reputable bidder: jation of tendering documents, ern Ontario. | 'Canadian brains and talents|the tendering and construction Mr. Jupp pointed out that/are top notch and you don't|/Periods and see that your fi- house building in the city had/have to go out of the country) [@%cing arrangements are co- been given impetus during the|for architects and engineers to|°'dinated. Don't be scared of winter of 1963-44 by the $500) design your project or contrac-| wintertime construction, but see ; . fr Pag ig ; : | that it is properly scheduled and bonus given by herd federal B0V"ltors to build it. Canadian firms| jovided for in the design. ernment to the buyer of a neWlare geared to handle, as has| "ge the standard forma of home. "This meant that home) peen demonstrated, projects ; : : cent of cost involved in labor.| with it. The Bill of Redistribu- One Province pays an addition-| tion has been withdrawn from al 40 per cent, leaving the cost| debate in the House and no one of labor to the municipality of| seems to know when the Gov- 10 per cent, This is quite an| ernment is prepared to proceed| incentive, and it encourages with it. | the municipalities to undertake} There are important amend- Projects: covered by this pro-| ments to the National Housing gram during the winter months.| Act, but the Government has Some 7,244 projects were! not introduced them as yet for undertaken, with Quebec lead- ing all other Provinces with debate The Estimates have had dis- building showed an increase of} almost 300 per cent in a year."' | running into the hundreds of} tender and construction contract and follow the practices contain- 2,664 projects, and Ontario injcussions but only for a short millions of dollars. Similarly,/ed in the "Guide to Better Bid- second place with 1,329 Indian Bands are also includ- ed in the plan and the Depart- ment of Citizenship and Immi-| Bration acts 'as a Province would on their behalf. They undertook and completed some 73 projects and provided em- ployment for 1,297 men on In- dian Reserves where these pro- jects were undertaken The estimated costs projects was $276 thousand This of course includes tial and labor. The < of labor costs! period. The Department of Agriculture has been before the House for a few hours dur- ing a period of two days, and the Department of Public} Works has had consideration for some three hours. A great deal has yet to be 167 homes were under construc- tion during February 1963 com pared with 662 a year later. SUGGESTIONS OFFERED | Mr. Jupp also offered sonie| suggestions to prospective con- struction buyers. done and Parliament should be quite busy in the ahead Very done in useful work Standing is being Committees} being made. The. Royal tute of Canada joins us in The speaker pointed out that) most construction materials and jtured in Canada. ° |ding"'. These documents are ap- 'jall_ but the largest items of) proved by the professional inst! jequipment are now manufac-' tutes as well as by the CCA, and | you may be sure that your in- "An increasing number of pri-|terests as owners were fully in their specifications) icts in their construction proj- "If you award a contract to vate owners are commendably| borne in mind when they were directing that a clause be in-| drafted and considered. cluded "If you want ranking firms to| stating that preference shall be) days give you their best price,. re-| given to Canadian-made prod-) strict the bidding to a few firms.| vu Architectural Insti-| etes experience and fi- project. Often a 'cheap' | | | "Rinally, be sure that the con-| tractor to whom you intend! awarding the contract has the canacity, nances necessary to carry out the mate-|and it is there that progress-is| recommending that you put aj an outof-town firm, be sure,that/ price turns out to be an ex- top limit of five or six.-If it is'it conforms to the wage rates' pensive one," . Who says soccer is not growing by leaps and bounds in this country? For the first time in Oshawa"s history, there is a minor soccer MINOR SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS changed trophies to. mark the league here -- 11 teams are participating. The first game was played at Southmead park last night and the cap- tains ofthe two teams: ex- event. Shown left to right, are Walter Rorher, who or- ganized the league; Norman 'Mackie, captain of the Brook- } side team; Peter Hopnans, captain of the Bathe -- park team; and Vincent Zizo, referee. ; --Oshawa Times Phote