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& The Oshawa Times PAGE THIRTEEN Rescue Boy Trapped In Cave-In A horrified Oshawa father of four. stood by the side of a collapsed children's "fort'"" Wed- nesday night as three unknown men dug out his 10-year-old son following a cave-in. Gary Owens, 445 Christine crescent, was buried alive when sand and earth collapsed into a tunnel he and other children had excavated inside a mock "fort". "fort." The lad's father, John Owen, 40, said he owed his son's life to three men who "quickly, but calmly, first found my son's hand, then got his face uncover- ed so he could breath. "T still don't know who they were but if it wasn't for them my son wouldn't be here today," he added. It is believed pri ee "'miys- tery saviours™" were standing near the scene -- a vacant lot at the rear of Club Lorelei, just off Dean avenue -- when six or seven children playing near the "fort" told them about the cave- in. After treatment in Oshawa General Hospital for minor in- juries young Owen is staying home to day from his Grade 5 studies 'at the Gertrude Colpus school. SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 es Bs ek "at huge success. Shown in the photo, left to right, are Mrs. Clayton Lee, member of the Oshawa Board of Education, THE FESTIVAL OF Music held at R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute Wednesday night, was a Festival Of Music Outstanding Success | I ciety Pir ont was|Sir Hugh Robertson; He Shall The festival was arranged by| ances, said he sent his daugh-| Feed His Flock, from Messiah,|the following organizations; | ter, Lorraine, 8, to find the] yocallum, left, by G. F; Handel; a Mexican|Music Department, Oshawa other children. | awa Kiwanis Club, is caught, W. folk song, In the Plaza, and an|Board of Education, Supervi-| "She came rushing in and 7 arrangement of an old English|S°r, Wallace Young, Mus.B.,| said, 'Daddy, come quick... . | uo ag ars Billy Boy, by Thom.|ATCM, Mrs. George Drynan,| ~" | Minister Starts Mr. Owen said when he ar-| it t Governor, prior to occasion the service club ry's buried in a hole'. as Dunhill. Mus.B., assistant and Edward) Gary's Mrs. Barbara Gawley and|Oscapella, ARCT, 8 he spr Hage Felgen 8 Gating Of Cecnints told him: 'Relax. We've just SULINA -- On Sunday, Rev- Ki Honor Miss Betty Grant of Gertrude| teacher. : p | Iwanlid Colpus School taught the kin-| The music committee of the| been talking to him." ev-| : Mr. Owen said that at this|erend Catto preached the pes o ime hi letely|in a new series of sermons, on by u.Ls n ul es ee "aet they ooom ot s|the Beautitudes on the text dergarten rhythm band from|Board of Education headed by i uf 8 t his e x so ge ie Rl lle i "Blesses are the poor in spirit| the school which played two|Mrs, C. C. Lee, with Mrs. Wil- items, Rataplan by Donizetti|liam Shaw, S. G. Saywell, t and then his face and s 1 | Mery i up gory the police|for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven"'. | and the Gavotte from Mignon|G. A. Fletcher, and Dr. C. M. arrived." 6 | Miss Pat Knox and Ken Knox| by Thomas. Elliott. Jack Herron of Ridgeway! 'The choir directors were: The Owen's other two chil- t e dren are Nancy, 7, and Lynne,|favored with a splendid duet) First Class Girl Guides, at its ¥ "How Great Thou Art". | luncheon meeting this week. The School taught the Consort of Miss Mary Jane Sanderson, 'd hi layed O Wor- wrap loge age Miss Shaaron Culley, Miss : Mesdames W. Yellowlees, H./event was especially auspicious Yellowlees, W. Hills, R. Davis/ due to the appearance of Hon. ship the King by J. M. Haydn ul 4 | Non Nobis Domine by "he Joyce Luke, pianist, Adelaide composer. of Tudor church|McLaughlin; Mr. Robert Rus- music, William Byrd. sell, Cedardale (Intermediate); \ t e The Dr. Carl Orff experiment-|Mr. Philip Long Cedardale and Miss Pearl Leach attended|Wm. Earl Row, Lieutenant- He asked the audience not/a) music class of Woodcrest|(Senior); Mrs. Della Suala, Mrs. the W. I. Convention at ana So of Ontario, as guest to applaud and then g0)School under the direction of|Audrey Mayko pianist, College ton. | ee ' ma and" forget about the/Miss Marylin Adams then gave/Hill, Miss Dianne Rogers, Co-| 4H Club gitls and their}, fw _ Hat of Craeeer's Bove nant (Intermediate); Mr. Paul leaders, Mrs. C. Langmaid and| include , |Howard Joynt, Joseph Koene, Mrs. G. Brown attended, M Pophani. Ruse! Goliser Achievement Day at Orono on|#U8 pham, 5 concert but to give month by a recital. Mcintosh, Conant (Senior); Mrs.| Saturday. Comments on the ex- Peel, BA, BEd (left), princi- pal of Conant Public School. Miss Dianna Roger, choir leader, is looking on. --Oshawa Times Photo making the presentation of the Leonard Richer Memorial Shield for the outstanding choir of the year to Donald honored the recently certi- fied Queen Scouts and First Class Girl Guides. --Oshawa Times Photo PRESIDENT Frank by the camera as he greeted the club's Tuesday meeting eCalle of the Osh- the Hon, Harl Rowe, Ontario at which the Hon.'Mr. Rowe Earl Rowe, Ontario was the speaker. On this The sound of music heard loud and clear Wednes- day at the auditorium of the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate. An enthusiastic crowd of friends, teachers and parents jammed the hall to hear the choirs and orchestra drawn from pupils of Oshawa's public schools, : The evening was highlighted by the presentation of awards to the top choirs. Greetings from the Oshawa Board of Education were' brought by Chairman G. K. Drynan, QC, who said "there are a com- paritively small number of peo- ple in Oshawa who keep cul- tural life in the city going, and they need some public com- mendation, not just approval at the time." instrumental | more promising future than that which faces the youth of today, never has there either been a greater challenge. We ar liy- ing in a wor}d of wondrful sci- entific development in an age of the expanding universe. "In this new age, we do not have to know, as did-our fore- fathers, how to cut down trees and build bridges, our need is how to cut down. prejudices and ef to build the best way of i Hon. Mr, Rowe, speal in pointed phrases to the ro Bnd Bruce Bunker, David Told, David Crowe, Richard Bartlett, David Smales, Edward Coulson, Robert McConkey, Robert Daw- son, f Attending Scoutmasters _in- cluded "Bud" Johnston, Jack Lee, Glen Shortt, "Pete" Stephenson, Fred Jewell, Ernie Jukes and Chuck Collard. First Class Girl Guides in- cluded Carel Daniel, Susan Tay- lor, Heather Davis, Mary South- well, Nancy Stewart, Susan Neal, Linda Hopkins, Linda Gin- Oshawa Kiwanis Club paid its annual tribute to the newly graduated Queen's Scouts and DOCTOR OF LAWS Edwin H. Walker, president of General Motors of Canada, Limited, who was honored to- day by the University of Montreal. An honorary doc- tor of law. degree was con- ferred by the university at its spring convocation. Five other prominent Canadians were also honored at the cere- mony. Whitby Duplicate | Bridge Club Scores) The winners and high scores of the games played this week by the members of the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club were: month encouragement. SENIOR MIXED CHOIR Ariana Liepers, Dr. C. F. APPRECIATION VOICED The senior mixed chorus Cannon. (Intermediate); Mr. After the entertainment/from Dr. C. F. Cannon, E, A. thanks 'were given to ail con-|Toveli and T. R. McEwen cerned in the production by Dr.|schools then sang; a Newfound- C. M. Elliott, superintendent of|land folk song, "We'll Rant and - schools. "Although/We'll Roar; We Thy Children our aim," he: stated, "is not to| Praise Thee, by Haydn and the produce professional .musicians|well known Welsh air, Men -of there are some who} Harlech. Herbert Knox, Dr. C. F. Cannon (Senior). Mrs. Yvonne Nesbit, Fay Montgomery, Dr. Phillips' (Intermediate); Marilyn Quantrill,. Miss lyn Black, pianist, Dr. S. J. Mrs. Ss. J. Miss Mari- 2 Face Charges Of Theft Of Car LINDSAY -- Gerald Pugh, 17, of no fixed address, was atrest- ed late Tuesday by Coboconk East and West: and Mrs. Maundrell, 107; Mf. and Mrs, McCann, 99; Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Odlum, 98. North and South -- Mrs. D. Wilson and Mrs. Spratt, 122; Mrs. Chubb and Mrs. Goodwin, 105%; Mr. hibit were given by Ruth Trav- iss with Sharon Huggins, Carol Knox, Wendy Nesbitt and Phyl- lis Westlake assisting. Two club members received provincial honors having suc- Wild Drive Draws Fine cessfully completed 12. units. gereski, Susan Gingereski, Mar- garet Bryant, Donna Mae Bays, Cathy Morris, Alayne Elliott and Maureen Lee. Guide cap- tains present for the event were Miss Shirley Temperton, Miss Brenda Flegg, Mrs. E. Nicher- son, Mrs, A. Butler and Miss members of his, audience, 46, said 'you have to learn to think for yourselves, there is only one hard but happy road to success and that is y Ae toil. As Boy Scouts and Guides you are being trained to graduate into -OPP and charged with' car theft. Police Chief John 'Hunter said Pugh will appear in Ma- gistrate's court today charged with theft of car owned by Ciif- ford Golden, 86 Pottinger street. He said the car was taken from the rear of a Kent street store about noon Tuesday. They are Lois Ashton and Jean Hancock. Joan Westlake receiv-| A 70-mph police chase ed County honors after complet-/through North Oshawa streets ling six units. | April 26 led to the conviction : | Wednesday of a Hampton area youth. Douglas A. Vergeylen was convicted of careless driving by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn and fined $50 ot 10 days in jail. Constable S. R. Jemison told Oshaw Magistrate's Court that, jhe was pursuing two speeding cars north on Simcoe street north, when one veered right on to Robert street, mounted the curb, and sped east. South on Grierson street, the chase speed increased to 70 mph "and I wasn't gaining at womanhood ghd manhood," TOO MUCH CRITICISM In a blunt observance of the modern youth, the Lieutenant- Governor said -- "We hear too much criticism of our boys and girls of today, too much stress is placed on the exceptions, I think we have the finest gen- eration of young people today that we have ever had L for one, am confident that they will face the future, the finest future ever faced, with the re- spect that this opportunity de- serves." In conclusion, he stated "our national survival, our national Prosperity, world peace and ford; Albert Walker, MLA; spe-| happiness in general, rests with cial Kiwanis Club guest' Des- Se new generation of ours and See ae aah Chncue facia leied, Gaiésr "Wer tha ee aide de cam Col. -R. i ¢ Sinclair =f Col. R. 8. Mc.|Mmust realize that we face the Lgeghlin, 05 honsescy member! i Sie aa ee shaw wa 5 ": ae Pp dent 5 = wl Ki.| More challenging, more lively, wihls Clb, Yeenk ia Callum, than ever before and as adults, introduced the speaker, relating hele ee pa one obligation, to chronologically the speaker's and sucneeding gener Mrs. Bowman and Mrs, Irwin, 104%; Mrs. Butt and Mrs, Bar- rand, 99%; Mr. and Mrs. Winter, 94. WHAT FLAG DO YOU WANT? What Flag Do You Want? Which flag do you think Canada should fly? The Oshawa Times, in co- operation with a number of other Canadian newspapers, is asking its readers to in- dicate whether they prefer the Red Ensign or a dis- tinctive Maple Leaf flag. To make your choice, sim- ply write your name and RED ENSIGN Phillips (Junior), Miss Dorothy Smith; Dr. S. J. Phil- lips (Senior); Miss E. Aileen Found, BA, E: A. Lovell; Mrs. Janet Rice, BA. Miss Joyce Fisher, pianist, Harmony; Miss Carole Rogers, Mrs. Dorothy Avery, pianist, Hillsdale; Mr: Lawrence Gauer * Pa hacen ts 3 a '| Gerald Korstanje, Oshawa, ton C. Lee to Donald Peel. prin-\ssa Chorus from Vincent Mas-|Mary Street; Mr. Thomasii.:° teen charged police cipa} of Conant School. "This is)sey, Conant, Ridgeway, Dr.|Park, Ridgeway; Mr. Paul Ed. with possession 'of a min car music festival time in Canada,"|s." J. Phillips, T. R. McEwen,|mondson, Miss Janet Kerr, Rit-|17, was arrested by Oshawa po Mrs. Lee noted, "'and one can-\Cedardale and Sunset Heights|S0- lice Tuesday while driving a car not help but be impressed by|Schools. They sang; Worship, by| Mr. owned by Robert Matthews, 52 the fine results of the music/Geoffrey Shaw; Land of Our|M.Ed., George street east, Lindsay. teaching that is taking place in|Birth by William Boyd (ar-|George Hiemstra, Sunset|The chief said a warrant has our schools. ranged by Margaret Drynan);|Heights; Mrs. Ann Hancox,|been issued fora second man She added that schools were/The Sound of Music by Rich-|T. R. McEwen (Senior SSA);|in connection with the theft of becoming great centres of in-|ard Rogers and arranged by|T. R. McEven (Senior SAB);|the Matthew's car. fluence which reached into| Wallace Young; Glory, Glory,|/Miss Sonia Kupnicki, Mrs. Jo-| A car stolen in Toronto early homes and into civic life.|Hallelujah by William. Steffe| Anne Lake, pianist, Vincent Tuesday was recovered here on are of professional '| Two non-vocal items followed Our aim is to have childrén|yhen the Public School Orches- take part in singing and inltra conducted by Edward life generally, ®Md)Qscapella_ played, Theme from to enjoy it. Pomp and Circumstance by Sir The presentation of the Leon-|Edward Elgar; and Folk Tunes, ard Richer Memorial Shield to|arranged by Woodhouse. the outstanding choir of the) The Festival of Music ended year was made by Mrs. Clay-|with a selection by the Senior Beverley Bull. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Mrs. D. E. Fox, District Com- missioner of the Guides, Mrs. Thos, Lakin, Commissioner and Mrs. J. Norris, Commissioner, were also among the honored guests. & F. 0. Popham, president of the Oshawa District Council of Boy Scouts of Canada; R. L. Johnson, Divisional Commis- sioner and Stanley A. Richard- son, Scout Executive, headed the Boy Scouts' delegation. Other special guests included His Worship, Mayor Lyman Gif- address in the space pro- vided below under either the words Red Ensign, or Dis- tinctive Flag. Mail your ballot today to The Oshawa Times, 86 King street east, Oshawa, The result of the poll of local readers as well as of other newspapers across Cana i ishe soon est agg aegcrenp nn all", the constable related, lated. . | Other streets travelled in the jhigh-speed merry-go-round were DISTINCTIVE FLAG Ritson road north, Hillcroft and Oshawa boulevard north, 'the of- ficer said. The accused skidded sideways through the Hillcroft-Grierson intersection, ignoring the stop sign, Constable Jemison added. "That's pretty wild driving," John Francom, BA, South Simcoe; Mr. GIRLS CLASS In the girls open class under evening." received the award from Miss/clubs~participated last night in| Alex Rogotinski of Ajax won the the "training by teachers and/cy.4 'of Ontario County. Presi- Championship president of the Principals') .o ny was captured by con-|- The program began with "Ojof and including Ajax included "Prominent among these in-|and the National Anthem, 'Massey. 'St. George street. continued, "'our children are re-| ceiving fine training from Darel ee | JUGO ubs Lake Part A presentation to T. R. Mc- Agnes Strickland. The school took the award as winner of William Armstrong, principal,, AJAX (Staff) -- Eight judo; In the 90 lbs. and over section |decision over Raymond Pratt bre of the music we havel/tournament at the Ajax Com- of Oshawa. hard so far this evening has! mynity Centre. Don Kinderman of Ajax de- y perseverence have gone into ed by the Maple Leaf Judo tice to win the 14 to 16 year pupils. They deserve commend} 73+ i; Teo Haunsberger. Courtice's Norman Green : The school also won the Sen- took part in seven categories ton to win the 16 to 18 year old ior three-part chorus Class and) ang 9 crowd of 300 people at- title. award from Gerald Harpe.) 'me Ontario County all star Association. Mr. Harper Con-\toctants from the area east of cially Mrs. Ann Hancox, choir) o:, Rich McGee, Norman director, for the efforts made/Grean , Paul McGovern' and INTERMEDIATE CHOIR star team from the area west Canada', after which the inter-|Don Follin, Alex Michael, .D hools: South Simcoe, \Cedar-! Pelug. ; ab. Dr. S. J. Phillips, Ritson,, The all star team champion-) 7 McLaughlin, Mary Street, Dr.'the east captain Emery Breau. F. C. Cannon and College Ave-|The trophy was donated by E.| © Westering Home, arranged bY| pr OMOTIONS Ten people received promo-| * $ Fourth Child I | tournament. Promoted to) \the orange belt were Don Kin-' A six-year-old Oshawa girl/Fleishman. Promoted to green| was treated for bruises and) were Don Polzin, Ray Prat, Pat! after being struck by a car on|Veich and Mike Gillis. Terry) Adelaide avenue east, near Jar-/Lockhart was promoted to his! Barbara Hurran, 266 French) In the individual champion-; Karl Wysotski, son of Mr. street, was released afteriships the under 14 years were| and Mrs. Paul Wysotski, 589 The car driven by Edithithe under 70 pound section Pat| his Bachelor of Arts degree Broome, 315 Central Park ~bou-|Veitch of Ajax won the title| at the University of Western to the hood. No other de-|of Oshawa day. Karl, who is a graduate tails are available, In the 70 to 90 pounds divi-| of Central Collegiate Institute, pedestrian to be hit by cars inj}won the championship over) studies in economics at West- Oshawa streets in six days. 'John Saunders of Oshawa. *\ | ern in the fall. fluences is music,' Mr. Lee) ' cated teachers and we all share fe ate I County Tour the Senior Mixed Choir class. Strickland who said, "'the cali-|the Ontario County junior judo} shown that practice, polish and! tournament: was sponsor-|feated Paul McGoven of Cour- ation for their good: work." Almost 100 junior contestants defeated Don Polzin of Dunbar- Mr, Armstrong accepted the/tanded the annual contest. gratulated the school and esPe-) 4iax and included Charlie For- in training the boys and girls. Fey Breau. The losing alll mediate-choirs of the following|Harders, D. Lawrence and K,| Hillsdale, Conant, Harmony, A.|ship trophy was presented to) | nue sang a group of four songs. | Martin of Ajax. | tions to higher ranking belts at} Struck By Auto derman, Bey. Wallace and Glen| abrasions Wednesday evening|Dillon, John Saunders, Pat) Adelaide Lockhart WESTERN GRADUATE treatment. jdivided into three divisions, in| Albert street, who received levard south, suffered $15 dam-jover runner-up Glen Mleishman| Ontario convocatior on Thurs- The girl was the fourth child|sion, Pat Dillon of Bowmanville' plans to take postgraduate nament 18 years Joan Smith of Ajax defeated all comers to take the title. Christa Burda, also of Ajax was the runner up, In the teams matches Cour-| | jtice Judo Club defeated Dun- |barton High School, Dunbarton |High .School took the decision over Whitby's Anderson High School, Ajax High School de- feated the Ajax Community Cen- tre Team and Dunbarton de- jfeated the Courtice Judo Club. | In the final team match Dun-| | |barton High School by a score Ajax High School by a score of 40-10. | All individual winners and runners-up were presented with champions. The girls. under 14 years of age competed with the boys but were allowed a 10 Ib. advantage Tournament ofifcials were: ordinator, D. Dillon; in charge of contestants, Eric Place; chief referee, Doug Fallaize; referees were R. Wilson, J. Walker, B. |Gribben, H. Scott and B. Fal- laize. | Timekeepers were Frank Formosa and John. Desroches. French Classes Started At GM An experimental course in conversational French for Osh- awa employees of General Motors of Canada, . Limited, opened this week. About 25 em- ployees are taking the course. It is planned to hold classes three nights a week. The course is similar to those being given in a number of Toronto area trophies as well as the team| | Chairman, L. Haunsberger; Co- : the magistrate observed. "You're lucky no-one was on .| wanian Lowell Bock voiced the 1, |) ca TO HOLD AR drawings in the show have been purchased; one of them by the National Gallery in Ottawa, Since 1961, McAdam group McLaughlin Library, Oshawa; the Village An art exhibition of particu- lar interest to Oshawa _resi- dents in currently being held at the Pollack Gallery in Toronto by Gerald McAdam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor McAdam, 634 Mary street, h plants Fred Collict, director of educa- tion and training at GM, is in Icharge of the: course. Oshawa, who recently opened his first one-man show. The quality of his work is evi- denced by the fact that. three v shows eee 2 as participated in at the Gallery' and the David Mir- He graduated two years ago from the final art special course at ish Gallery, Toronto. EXHIBITION O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute where he was a distinguished student and a highly valued member of the sketching club, He has con- tinued his art education at Central - Technical -- School, Toronto, where he graduates in June, The exhibition at the Pollack Gallery will continue yntil June 7, the street during this madness." Political career and achieve- ments as a candidate. At the conclusion of the meeting, Ki- ations to carry on and succeed, as they strive for the kind of world we all want to live in, be a part of and belong. sincere thanks of the members and guests, to the guest speaker. The Hon. Mr, Rowe, in a terse and pointed address, his remarks in the main, addressed to the young guests of the meet- ing, the newly appointed "Queen's Scouts" and 'First Park Plans For Opening Class Guides", first thanked the Kiwanis Club for the opportun- ity of meeting with 'the young citizens of the community". "It is a great thing to be associated with youth and to take an interest in and have knowledge of their problems, their hopes and their objec- tives," stated the Hon. Mr. Rowe, at the outset of his talk. "It is a privilege to take time out of a busy life to devote some time and interest to the advising and guidance of our youth," he stated. HABIT OF WORK "Too often, we fail to realize that half the victory of any suc- cess won is the forming of the habit of how to work. There are only two main objectives in life, in our way of life, to learn the benefit of hard work and the value of strict integrity," he added. "Never in the history of our world has any generation had a BACKS LOBBIES TORONTO (CP) -- J. Gordon Dakins, vice - president and treasurer of the National Retail Merchants Association, said Wednesday lobbying is an im- portant way for an association to gain strength. He told the an- nual meeting of the Retail Coun- cil of Canada that retailers must defend their right to operate without an unbearable amount of interference and regulation and cited lobbying as one way to achieve this, ; A field day for the children and adults of the area will fea- ture the gala opening this Sat- urday at the North Oshawa Neighborhood Association Park, Races and games for the children will commence at 3 p.m, The ladies' auxiliary will hold a bake sale and bazaar, A fish pond will be in the hall. Hot dogs, soft drinks, choco- late bars and ice cream will be sold. A parade will leave Dr. §. J. Phillips School at 7.30 p.m, and .}moved north on Simcoe street to the park. The parade will be led by a group of baton twirlers, The Sir Francis Drake Sea Cadet Band will also take part. Children on decorated vehicles and a float decorated by the children will participate. The Sea Cadet Corps will give a display in the park as will the baton twirlers, who will present a program. on the stage. Round and square danc- ing will start at 8.30 p.m. At 9.30 there will be fireworks fol- lowed by a display by a group of torch twirlers. Prizes are being offered for the best decorated bicycle, tri- cycle, doll carriage and wagon" in the parade. There will also be free treats for the children of members. ' One of the features of the opening will be 50-50 draw which will be made at 10 p.m. Proceeds from the opening will be used to buy sports equipment for the park 4eams.