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f & . SELL PIANO TO 'AID Three students from class the piano and donate the 10D at OCVI won a piano dur- moncy toward the operations ing a "variety night" held of the retarded children's as- recently, Instead of keeping sociation. Photo shows Mrs. the prize, they decided to sell W. E. Wilson, chairman of the education committee of the Oshawa and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children, as she accepted the donation from Brian Haughton, right. RETARDED CHILDREN Kin Club Sees Show Of Goods SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 She Oshavwn F Thursday evening, May 28, the Oshawa Kinsmen Club held its. annual 4 |ployer-Employees' night. The evening was under the chair- manship of Kinsman Doug | Lowe. The main floor of the Kins- man Memorial hall was the scene of a vast display of prod- ucts, made, wholesaled er re- tailed in Oshawa. ; The following firms partici- pated with displays of their roducts: Oshawa TV Supply Lid., Canning's Men's Wear, Ltd.,. William's Electronics, Radio Station CKLB, Hard- sand Landscaping, Oshawa Fire' Department, a display of serv- ices and devices donated by the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa, IGA, Dyl's Market, Coulter Manufacturing Ltd., Irwin Spe- cialties, Ltd., Toronto, Oshawa Public Utilities, H. G. Rough- ley Insurance Ltd., The G. B. Company, Herb Robinson Auto- motive Ltd., Four Seasons Travel, Heinz Co, Ltd., House- hold Finance, Dunlop of Can- ada, Canadian Imperial Bark lof Commerce, Oshawa Dairy. Guests of Kinsmen in at tendance were Jin Hare, Ted Eagleson, George Bowman, Also in the picture are Rich- ard Crawford left, and Ruth Kimmerly, second from left. --Oshawa Times Photo Red Ensign Favored Almost Two To One The vote also was close in Timmins, Welland, Cornwall and Oshawa, Ont., and Char- lottetown, P.E.I. Of more than 28,000 ballots counted 16,168, or 57 per cent, favor retaining the ensign while 12,177, or 43 per cent support the Maple Leaf. Strongest support for the Maple Leaf outside Quebec came from Port Arthur, Ont., where NewsChronicle readers voted 316-232 for the new de- sign. Readers of Montreal's French language La Presse voted overwhelmingly for the |Maple Leaf, 5,737 to 22. There were eight supporters for the Fleur de Lis. Toronto Telegram readers 8,994 to The poll being conducted by The Oshawa Times concerning the preferences of district resi- dents regarding a Canadian flag shows an almost two to one in favor of the red ensign, To date 411 Oshawa area bal- lots have been returned. favor- ing the red ensign and 260 fa- voring a distinctive flag. Of in- terest \is- the fact that there were three write-in votes for the Union Jack and one for the Stars and Strips. Pockets of support showed up across Canada Thursday in the national newspaper poll on Can- ada's flag. In addition to Montreal, cen- tres such as Port Arthur and) Barrie in Ontario showed a ma-| jority favoring a distinctive|support the Ensign, maple leaf design, along with/2,328. North Battleford, Sask. | First returns from Newfound- readers 15-8 by Cornerbrook Star readers. The Sydney, N.S., Post poll supported sign 97-46, Two of 432 Chatham, Ont., news readers voted for Stars and Stripes, with fhe rest fa- voring the Ensign 391,39. nal readers supported the En- sign 4604 to 2970; Lethbridge Herald 402-154; Kamloops Sen- 55-7; Brandon Sun 63-28. Ensign supporters edge Maple Leaf backers 133-124 in the Tim- mins Press poll; 209-142 at The Welland Tribune; 66-60 at The Charlottetown Patriot; 204-105 at the Cornwall Standard-Freehold- er and 480 to 110 at The Sarnia Observer. | WHAT.FLAG DO YOU WANT? What Flag Do You Want? address in the space pro- Which flag do you think -- Vided below under either the Canada should fly? words Red Ensign, or Dis- : : tinctive 'Flag. The Oshawa 'Times, in co- Mail your ballot today to operation with a number of 'The Oshawa Times, 86 King other Canadian newspapers, --_ street east, Oshawa, is asking its readers to in- dicate whether they prefer the Red Ensign or a dis- The result of the poll of local readers as well as of other newspapers across Almost Third Of Autos Detective Of the 1,222 cars which have run through the Traffic Check land favored the Ensign, 138 to} 34 among St. John's Telegram) 7 the En- In the West, Edmonton Jour-| : tinel 44-20; Nanaimo Free Press Tom MacDonald, Earl Bailey, Wellington Leask, Arnold Nor- man, Jim.. Stafford, Ed Hall, Harry. Scott, Ray Huff, Yates, Herb Knox, Fred Hen- derson, Willard Hall, George Fuller. Kinsmen Club President '\Bruce Madkey welcomed the visitors and thanked the parti- cipating firms for the fine way in which their products were displayed. Attending the meeting was Deputy-Governor of Zone D, John "Andy" Ander- son, Advertising Revenue On Buses Up Increases in passenger and advertising revenue over the first four months of this year have given the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission bus depart- ment a $2,850 net profit. The report, showing outside bus advertising at 83 per cent lof potential, was one of several |monthly reports okayed by Com- missioners at Thutsday night' Club Welcomes tis: teins." | Total advertising sales as of Two Members ARTS GRADUATE Ruth Yeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yeo, 1100 Sim- coe street south, who will re- ceive her Bachelor of Arts degree at the York University | Convocation next Wednesday. The first Oshawa student to graduate at York, Ruth at- tended Central Collegiate In- stitute, She plans to attend the Ontario College of, Edu- | cation in the fall and even- tually teach, Advertising Em-}. Don|~ AN IMPRESSIVE Recog- nition Service was held Thurs- day night in Emmanuel Bap- tist Church, Philip Murray avenue and Evangeline drive a QUEEN'S GRADUATE Ronald Spencer Jackson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Dayid Jackson, 92 Albert street, re- ceived his Bachelor of Sci- ence degree (Honors) Biology, at the Convocation held in Kingston, Saturday, May 23. He received his earlier @du- cation at Centre Street School May 15 hit $13,467 on a $20,000 Lieutenant Governor Henry |potential. Exterior sales alone Reed of Division 6B of Kiwanis} jamounted to $10,416, Passenger revenue to the end International was on hand to in- of April totalled $145,449, up Stall two new members into the Kiwanis Club of Westmount, more than $20,000 over the same period last year. - and Central Collegiate Insti- tute. | Woman Is Injured with a large group of and m gers in att Seen here, from left, are Rev. F. Vaughan of Cannington and Sunderland, who was elected clergy Thursday, May 28, was a red letter day in the history of Em- manuel Baptist Church, Osh- awa. A_ Recognition ' Council made up of some 11 Fellowship Baptist ministers and 20 mes- sengers, representing the re- \gional Evangelical Baptist |Churches in Canada sat in coun- icil to consider the recognition of the church as a New Testa- ment Baptist Church. The area extends from Huntsville to Stouffville. The council was accepted by |Emmanuel Baptist Church. Rev. F. Vaughn, of Cannington moderator; Dr. Morley Hall, of Toronto, secretary-treasur- er of the Fellowship of the Evangelical Baptist Churches of Canada; Rev. E. Winter, moved in 1962 to Dr. C. F. Can- non School until the completion of Emmanuel Baptist Church. The dedication service of the new church was held June 23, 1963. The chartered _member- ship 6f Emmanuel is 23. The Sunday School enrolment stands at 180, with an average attend- ance of 125. It was reported that much progress had been made in all organizations of the church: the \ladies' meeting, Young People's and the craft clubs for boys and girls. ; On May 2, 1964, Rev. Ernest Winter received a unanimous and Sunderland, was elected as moderator and Rey. C. Long as recording secretary. Deacon H, Seeley of Emman- uel Church gave the historical call to become the full time |pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pastor Winter has been \for three and'a half years the sketch of the church. Emmanuel] assistant pastor of Calvary Bap- was started in 1960 in a house| tist Church, and worked at Em- on Cedar street. Due to the ex-| manuel in a part time capacity. pansion of the work when a lot} The statement of faith and the was purchased, the church'covenant of the church was pre- pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church and. Rev. Charles Long, who was elected record- ing secretary. --Oshawa Times Photo Recognition Service Held At Local Church sented to the council, After a period of questioning by the council pertaining Emmanuel Baptist Church, it was moved, seconded and voted in favor to recognize Emmanuel Baptist Church as a duly organized and constituted New Testament Church. In the interim refreshments were served in the lower audi- torium, The inspirational service which followed was led by Rev. F. Vaughan and the charge to the church and the recognition sermon given by the Rev. Dr. Morley Hall, secretary-treasurer of the Fellowship of the Evan- -- Baptist Churches in Can- ada, The service was well attended with many friends from far and near, and the very impressive service was closed in prayer by the Pastor of the Church being recognized, Kin Give SOE TA EY | tinctive Maple Leaf flag. © Canada will be published as |Lanes of the Oshawa Safety| Shaw. Acronis ook sh ee Many P lan SQUIRREL SLEEPS To make your choice, sim- ply write your name and RED ENSIGN soon as they can be tabu- lated. DISTINCTIVE FLAG | Board Plans 2 Classes For Who Took +. " Kindergarten Dam Logs -- . |dergarten to be opened in Sep- LINDSAY -- Four Lindsay| 'ember by the Whitby Separate youths charged with wilful dam-| Schoo! Board has exceeded ex- age involving interference with| pectations, It is expected that stop logs at the Lindsay street/ a $ A dam, Thursday had their cases|'W° classrooms will be in oper- adjourned one week. ation; each one teaching both a Appearing before Magistrate) morning and afternoon class. C.W. Guest were John Calvert.) ata special meeting held May 19, RR 6; Carl McLean, 17, of 86 St. Patrick street: Leonard| 20, the board accepted the ten- Lyte, 17, of Kent street west; |der submitted by R. W. Rieger, Douglas Smith, 17, of Oliver's|a Whitby insurance broker, to Remand 4 Lane, They were charged following investigation into removal of two stop logs from the dam earlier this month. Because of removal of the logs, the level of the lake and Scugog River is about three Inches below the normal level for this time of year. D. H. Farmer, superintehding engineer of the Trent Canal Au- thority has expressed fears that a dry summer could cause con- siderable damage. "The level may drop about 4 foot," he says, "stopping larger boats from using parts of the lake." Mr. 'Farmer said there is no cause for concern over the Lind- say water supply as the level would have to fall much more before it would become a prob-| |graduation exercises for the) ~ lem. jsupply all its requirements for |insurance coverage. Mr. Rieger's tender was one of six received by the Board. Resignations have been. re-| |ceived frony six members of the} | 1963-64 teaching staff, and two new principal appointments have been announced. Mrs. Nan Shaughnessy has re- signed as principal of St. Ber- nard's School, to teach kinder- garten. She will be replaced at St. Bernard's by Mrs. Mabel McGee, for the past four years principal at St. Theresa's School, Miss Mary Spencer, who has taught at St. Theresa's since 1961, has been promoted to the principalship there. Plans were approved to hold Grade 8 class of St. John's) |School-in the Denis O'Connor League by Thursday, an esti- mated 70 per cent have been approved as safe. Final results of the tests, which began on Tuesday, May 19, will not be tabulated until the Lanes,.on the parking lot west of the Oshawa Police Building, close at 6 p.m. today. | F, Tifford, supervisor of the tests from the Department of Transport, said the percentage | of defective cars, as opposed to |approved ones, varies each day, |The 30 per cent defective esti- mate, he claimed, was standard for southern Ontario. | The checks the cars undergo| are more rigorous than in pre- vious years, The car must pass through four sections, and are examined by Mr. Tifford, two police of- ficers, and volunteer workers from General Motors. The first section examines tires, springs and rear-4ights. The second is a check of headlights. In the third section the front of the car body jis examined, and in the fourth each tire is tested to ascertain the strength of the brakes. Wednesday, May 28, was the busiest day at the Traffic Check} Lanes, when 209 cars were eX- amined between noon and 8 p.m.} On the last day of the tests, Friday, tht hours will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, | auditorium Friday, June 26, the day on which school closes. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating: their birthdays today: VIEW FILM Only 15 of the 71. members of the Ontario County Rehabili- tation Council showed up for the monthly meeting at Adelaide Fred Smith, 21 Elgin strect |House Thursday night. They east, and Kenneth Hanna, 149'|watched a provincial Depart- College avenue, who celebrat- |ment of Health film, 'The Road ed his birthday yesterday Back" -- which dealt with treat- iment of the mentally ill. rr" BALL VOCALIST Entertaining at the Regi- mental Ball of the Ontario Regiment will be vocalist Bet- ty Weir, accompanied by Stan- ley St. John's orchestra, The } bal is being held in the Ar- | mory on Simcoe street north ' this evening. Lloyd Weiderwick, sponsored|compared to $3,248 last year, by Rev. L. Herbert,and Myron|bringing total revenue to $149,- Shestowski, sponsored by An-|441. Expenses in the same drew Suwala, were the two new| period amounted to $146,591. members to join the club. | Other reports showed these Lieutenant Governor Reed, in| not profit figures for the. first his address, stated that by re-\four months: electric depart- ing a Kiwanian you will make] ment, $75,553; water depart- new friends all of whom have} ment, $52,949. one common interest -- to bet- ; ter our community and help sGicauh those who are less fortunate,|®! were okayed last night. Your regular attendance at Ki-| Attendance at the Association wanis meetings is a must and,|of Municipal Electrical Utilities through this, it keeps your in-|summer conference at Bigwin terest high in Kiwanis activi-|Inn, June 17 to 19, by the PUC ties and you will have a desire|general manager, assistant to help people in our commun-|manager and engineer has been ity. Kiwanis means a willingness| okayed by the Commission. |to give of oneself and to give| | of our time that would usually ibe spent doing other noes | WRONG RESULT with your friends or family. A report in The Oshawa On behalf of the Kiwanis Club| Times, Thursday, May 28, con- of Westmount, the Division of| cerning the Ontario County jun- 6B and the District "Welcome ior Judo Tournament at Ajax, to Kiwanis". | contained one wrong result. The Lieutenant. Governor Reed) report should have stated Paul then presented Kiwanis Kits to} McGovern, of Oshawa defeated the members and eopermne Dok Kinderman, of Ajax, to buttons. President Gord Adair| win the 14 to 16-year-old cham- also welcomed the two men. | pionship. Guest Speaker At Ladies' Night The speaker at the Baptist Brotherhood to be held in First Baptist Church this Saturday night, will be Dr. Marion Bates, dean of women at McMaster University and the chairman of the women's department of the |Baptist World Alliance. The brotherhood on this occasion will hold its ladies' night. For the winter season the men of the Baptist Churches of the Oshawa district have been look- ing at the Baptist work around the world and this meeting with Dean Bates will emphasize the work of the World Alliance of Baptists. : In 1955 Mrs. Bates was invited to address the Congress. meet- ing of the Alliance in its jubilee session in London, England ang was honored by being elected a vice-president the first women to be so named. In 1960 in Rio-.de Janeiro, the 10th Congress of the Baptist World Alliance was held and at that meeting Marion Bates was elected chainman of the Wom- an's department and: will pre- side over the next meeting to |be held in Miami, Florida, in} one of Canada's leading Church | DR. HELEN BATES théxghurches, Dean Bates 'has travelled over a major part of the world and is recognized as May accounts totalling $614,-| | | When Hit By Auto | BOWMANVILLE © (Staff) | Miss Sherry Grils, 20, of RR 3, |Bowmanville, suffered a bruised leg Thursday night when she was struck by a car while crossing Highway 2 near Osh- | awa. Miss Grils was treated at Oshawa General Hospital and released. Driver of the car was Charles Galea, RR 3, Bowman- ville: Bowmanville OPP investi- gated. Dog Class Graduation Is Held Graduation exercises for the |final dog training course of the season, were held recently by the Oshawa Obedience Associa- tion. Judging the handlers and dogs, on the results of nine weeks of training, was Dr. |Helen Bathie of Port Perry. _ In order to obtain a qualify- ing score, it is necessary to eatn 170 points out of a pos- sible 200, and get g least 50 per cent of each exercise. The following are the pupils who obtained qualifying scores in the Novice A (beginners) Class: Mrs. Schell, Labrador Retriever, Yogi, 195; Mrs. Peggy Redman, Miniature Schnauzer, Tammy, 191; Mrs. Eva Hann, Miniature Poodle, Monique, 190; Mrs. John Wright, Terrier, Patch, 190; Mrs. Henry, Miniature Poodle, Pierre, 188; Mr. Couch, Minia- ture Poodle, Missy, 188. In the Novice B Class: George Oldejans and his Samoyed, Moy gained a score of 197. In the advanced class, quali- fying scores were earned by Mrs. Sheila Gray and her Nor- m jwegian Elkhound with a score of 196 and Mr. Kruidhof and his Labrador, Prins, with 191. Classes are scheduled to re- sume about the end of Septem- ber. Look for announcements at that time in this paper, For) further information please call 25-4858 or 723-9708 IS SET APART Caro] James, of Oshawa, was one of the three deaconesses who were set apart at the Wed- nesday night session of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the 1965. jleaders amd one of the world's In her office and on behalf of| best speakers, United Church of Canada - at 'Kingston. To Attend Service BEAVERTON -- Some 3,000 worshippers from all parts of Canada are expected for this year's Presbyterian Conventicle at Glen Mohr children's camp near here on June 7. The outdoor event held on the shores of Lake Simcoe will re- live history of the days years ago. Driven to the hills and valleys in the Highlands, the only method of worship was in small groups at random boca- tions with armed men guarding against attack, Although chiefly a Presbyter- ian service of worship, the an- nual conventicle has proved to be of interest to people of all faiths. In its colorful lakeshore setting, pulpit and pews are constructed of logs. Pipers from the 48th High- landers will also be on hand at the opening ceremony. Of inter- est will be the attendance of J. Keiller MacKay, former Liu- tenant-Governor of Ontario. The; camp's new infirmary, named after him, will be dedicated at the June 7 service, scheduled to get underway at 4 p.m. Also taking part in the serv- ice will be' the new church mod- erator who is to be elected at the June 3 General Assmbly in Toronto, A fyormer Australian minister, the Rev. Bruce Molloy will preach. A massed choir is now being assembled for the service by organist Henry Rose-| vear. | The Beaverton conventicle has} a history of only six years. | Fire Crackers Set Pole Alight Oshawa Fire Fighters answer- ed a call, Thursday, to West- mount School, Pine avenue, where children playing with fire cnackers had set a hydro pole alight. The pole fire was soon under contro]. and there was very limited damage. Polaris Restaurant, 40 Simcoe north, where electric wires in the ceiling overheated and be- gan to burn the ceiling tiles. 300) They attended a fire at the! |be WITH RESCUER Newspaper carriers, like postmen, have to face rain, hail and storm on their ap- pointed rounds but few are called upon to rescue trapped squirrels, Paul Armstrong, 12, a carrier for The Oshawa Times went beyond the call of duty Thursday night to | save a young gray squirrel trapped in a garbage can. The seven-inch long animal has repaid: it's rescuer by transferring its affection from the food in the can to Paul. | Since he pulled it from its metal prison on Athol street the squirrel has not left him and even slept in the same bed at his Simcoe street soyth home. Paul, a Grade 7 pupil at E. A. Lovell Public School, carries his squirrel around clinging to his shoe. "It sure is a funny little thing," Paul's father, Ralph said, "I thinks | Paul is it's mother." Mrs, Armstrong said that it shares Paul's breakfast cereal and sleeps in a fur cushion. when her son is at school. Historic Legal Battle Depicted The visitors to the Canadian Automotive Museum at 99 Sim- coe street south, whether they come from England, Australia, United States, across Canada or just. across the street, are impressed by the historical in- formation that has been com- piled. One very important historical story is about the long and bit- ter legal battle waged by Henry Ford against Geo. B. Selden and his associates over the Seldon Patents, : George B. Selden claimed to the inventor of the auto- mobile and took out patents that had sweeping claims and prohibited anyone from build- Damage was confined to two tiles, The answered lance calls. Fighters also routine ambu- Fire two refused ing an automobile unless they paid him a.royalty. Henry Ford these patents - and would not part with any money for royalties. Aftér.many years Program At Hillsdale The Kinsmen Club of Osh- awa, under Chairman Howard Vice, entertained the residents of Hillsdale Manor Wednesday night, ' The entertainment consisted of jazz and semi classical num- bers by the Kinsmen Club "Saints" quartet composed of Jim Henderson on bass, Monty Cranfield, banjo; Gord Garri- son, clarinet and Art Ballard at the piano, Additional vocal Support was added bya female quartet of Pat McNaughton, Marilyn Love, Dolores Beaton and Carol Thomas. Chairman of the month Kins- - man Howard Vice was assisted by Art Stone Sr., and George Gudgeon. Birthdays were celebrated for the mother and bigthday cake and ice cream was served by Kinette chairman Marion Melch assisted by Kinettes Irene Lloyd, Zena Menzies, Norma Lukow and Mary Ripley. Recently the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa entertained the children from the Oshawa Children's Aid residence with an evening at the Lions Club carnival in the Osh- awa Shopping Centre. The even- ing was organized by Kinsman Jack Menzies and an enjoy- able night of circus rides and oe was enjoyed by SIX FIRMS INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to six Oshawa companies. They are: Capco Discounts. Limit-~ ed, Cean Investments (Oshawa) Limited, Colnbrook Holdings Limited, Bruce Field Limited, Hogenboom Construction Limit. ed and Lusanne Apartments Oshawa Limited. of court battling a decision was granted in favor of Ford and he was free to develop his own company and also lowered the prices on his vehicles, making them available to many more people. These and other historic fac- tors can be learned by visiting the Canadian Automotive Mu- seum, which is open daily,