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n-ne avenienitpicnaiptiiniipenginttt gation cit hii sth tmnepeinsinenaaiatie | |W. B. Bennett Paving Ltd., Osh- ELECTRIC HEATING COURSE DIPLOMAS PRESENTED Some 28 graduates of the Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission's course in electrical heating last winter gathered at a banquet at the Hotel Gen- osha Tuesday night to receive their 'desserts'. Glen Cam- elford, left, 219 Cordova road, is seen on the left receiving his course diploma from Osh- awa PUC Chairman. E. F. Armstrong. : --Oshawa Times Photo By Arts Council The Oshawa and District Arts Council will submit a brief at the next meeting of the Centen- nial Committee favoring the building of an Arts Centre, it was decided at their meeting in the Genosha Hotel Tuesday. The council felt that such a centre would best suit the needs | of the various cultural groups & in Oshawa. All of the groups participating in the council's meeting felt there was a great need for an auditorium in Osh- awa. Charles Eder, concert' master of the Oshawa Symphony Or- chestra, submitted a separate brief to the council calling for a 600-seat auditorium, with prop- er stage facilities and good acoustics, which would be able to hold an 80-piece orchestra. The Arts Council also elected its executive at the meeting, following a report by. the nomin- ating committee. Wallace Young, of the Cana- dian Concert Association was lected president: R. Copeland, FY y College, vice-presi-jlicize, co-ordinate, and promote; Bt :| Executive Named | Kinsmen To Attend Rally At Timmins of Oshawa will attend the Dis- trict 8 convention being held in Timmins June 11, 12 and 13. Local delegates to the con- vention includes Kinsmen Presi- dent Bruce Mackey, Morley Robinson, William Leask, Boris Melch, Jack Schill, Arthur Stone Jr., Clare Hardsand, Don Lake, Ted Thompson accompanied by their wives. * |; The district convention is a gathering of all Kinsmen of the} | |district together with the dis- trict executive headed by Gov- ';ernor Jake Brown of Bowman- }| ville. A member of the Nation- al executive of the associa- *\tion of Kinsmen Clubs will also WALLACE YOUNG Mr. Young said that the objec- tives of the council were to pub- Mrs. G. K. Drynan,| interest in, the cultural activi- of the Canadian Con rt Society 11.4 ofthe area. It was also as temporary secretary. Directors of the council are:|hoped, he said, E. Bailey, Mrs. Ewart Mce-|Council could influence the pat- Laughlin and Mrs. S. V. Bar-jtern and quality of Oshawa's| growth. low. that the Arts | | | ' eS 4 TOP NAVY GRAD. | Leading Seaman Lyle R. Lowry, son of Mrs. Vera Lowry, 334 Albert street, Osh- awa, led a 13-month radar plotter class in the fleet school of the RCN's Atlantic Com- mand, Halifax. He attended Central Collegiate Institute in Oshawa and joined the navy in October, 1956. He is mar- ried to the former Joan Laruene Franklin of Acacia- ville, N.S. They live at 17 Westbrook avenue, Dart- mouth, N.S. --National Defence Photo |to build on, or to fill the area seek Control Of Dumping A general meeting of the Cen- tral Lake Ontario Conservation Authority, held at the Oshawa City Hall Tuesday, decided to initiate dumping and fill regu- lations as soon as possible. These regulations provide for the setting aside of designated areas where it is not permitted with materials of any kind. The regulations are used mainly around river beds and river val- leys where it is necessary to regulate flood flows, ensure the '\be on hand to address the con- ;| vention. At this time the year's accom- plishments will be reviewed, next year's plans will be for- mulated and the incoming dis- trict executive will be elected. The association of Kinsmen Clubs is a purely Canadian or ri ganization with a membership of 12,000 young men in over 400 communities. The country is di- vided into eight districts and is also organizied on a national level. One of the objects of the As- sociation of Kinsmen Clubs is "That a Spirit of co-operation, tolerance, understanding and equality between all nations! and all peoples*be fostered and stimulated and that unity of thought and purpose throughout Canada be established toward this goal." No Workers 'Laid Off Firm Says Picketing continued today at stability of the banks along the river area, and prevent pollu- tion of water by industrial dumping. In making its decision the Fill Regulations concerning the Don River area in Toronto, where the yhave been success- ffully employed for several years. \The board said that these regulations, when passed: will be independent of municipal zoning laws, and must take pre- cedent over them if a conflict arises. Study Plans For Growth ee Asks | Comprehensive! Health Scheme A comprehensive _health scheme including osteopaths,! chiropractors, oculists and den- tists, was called for at the Tues- day meeting of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. Hugh Coutts, chairman of the political action committee, said that the public had put the medi- cal profession on a pedestal but had not given due regard to chiropractors -and others who played a vital part in the medi- cal world. He also asked that the ODLC go on record as opposing the proposed raise in doctors' fees in January, 1965.- Russell Mc- Neill, secretary-treasurer of Local 222, United Auto, Workers, stated that all locals and bar- gaining committees should at- tempt to have the raise in the Oshawa "Board of Education met, Tuesday night, for three hours to discuss future building plans -- new schools and ad- ditions to existing buildings. Many plans and maps were studied by the tustees but all decisions and motions which might effect the buying if land or tendering of building jobs have to be kept secret. The Special Building and Planning Committee gathered before the main board meeting started after a short adjourn- ment for supper a special meet- ing of the Board was called into session. Only one topic was dealt with in open meeting. The boar decide to take no further action on an application to open a dining lounge and cocktail bar on the south west corner of Simcoe and Gibb streets, op- posite the Central Collegiate Institute. When the notice of applica- tion first reached the board it wrote a letter of objection. PSI insurance scheme offset. But, when George Drynan "There is no point in appeal-|chairman of the board, asked ing to the Ontario Medical Asso- ciation," he said, "it would only fall on deaf ears." Council approved both recom- trustees if they wished to make further objection to the applic- board studied the Dumping an cae if api Nay dip ypographical Union and the the General Printers Ltd. by 25 |members of the composing room \staff. The strike followed a |breakdown of negotiations Mon- day between Local 969, Oshawa company. | H. H. Cowley, vice-president] land general manager of the jcompany, today issued the ns) slowing statement: |. "No member of the General Printers Limited staff has been \fired or laid off from work. |Those members of the staff who wish to work are doing so. Cer- --jtain members of the press de | }partment have not reported for |work and the company has had ho communication with them nor is' any intended at this time." a IL. O'Neill 'Soads | Local 2784, USW Election results of an Oshawa steelworke?'s local were nounced today by Keith Ross, 'international representative of |the United Steelworkers of Am- | erica. L. O'Neill was. elected to \the presidency of Local 2784, [USW, at the recent elections. | | Vice-president, P. Clark; | cording secretary, B jfinancial secretary, D., |ey. treasurer, H. iguide, J. Logeman, re- Fisher; Knox and The two McAul-; The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN The Construction Safety As- sociations' watchdog in the Osh- awa area will be W..B. Bennett, awa. His unique role will be re- peated by fellow contractors across the province. Vigilantes may not be the proper name for them, but the' tario to serve as area direc- tors throughouut the province could very. well fit the descrip- tion, Brainchild of the Construction Safety Group's directorate, the 20 men are the nucleus of 2 unique safety. program that has no precedent, either here. or anywhere. else in the world. Any new program, particular- ly one that seeks to spend one jmillion dollars in its develop- {ment, is quite naurally the sub- lject of more than the usual amount of comment. No one, however, doubts or questions the ultimate goal of the pro- gram, the saving of lives and the elimination of human suffer- ing in the construction indus- try. 20 AREAS With such a gigantic invest- ment in safety, the idea had to work, The plan itself was care-- fully evolved as the result of past experiences, and a com- plete reappraisal of the econom- ic structure of the province. From this, it became apparent that by dividing the province into 20 areas, the enormity of the task of selling safety to al- Imost 140,000 men _ scattered across an area more than twice the size of Texas, could in fact be minimized. Metropolitan Toronto accounts for five of the areas, with the Area Man Named Local 222 Safety Director Elected to serve as chairman of the area directors, Preston R. Cook, president of Barnett- McQueen Co. Ltd., Fort Wil- liam, spelled out the responsibil- ities, that each man must bear. In effect they are being called upon to police their own indus- try, and serving as they do on a voluntary basis, can have a profound effect on the success of the program. FUNCTIONS EXPLAINED When asxed to comment on such a financial. investment that concerns itself with the safety of workmen, General Manager Gil Samson answered by detailing the specific func- tions of the area director. He must attend the safety educa- tion meetings that are conduct- ed in his area, and advise on how they can be improved, He might even seek the, advice of professional educators as to how these programs should be advanced, and to this end may find it necessary to consult with the Department of Educa- tion. He must consult with Con- tractors in hig area and learn of their reactions to the Safety Asssciztions management coun- selling service, and how it should be improved, The area director must seek out reaction to the current radio and television campaign being conducted by the Construction Safety Associations, and make recommendatons for the devel- opment, if necessary, for pro- motional literature. Mr. Samson concluded by say- ing that this was no shot-in-the- dark investment, but one that actually was demanding results from the contractor investors through time and effort and di- vidends by reflecting an overall remaining 15 carefully allocat- ed throughout the Province. reduction in the accident toll. Four Injured In Accidents Four Oshawa residents sus-|teacher, of 1041 Ravine road. tained injuries. in street acci- dents Tuesday, it was this morning by the Oshawa Po- lice Department. ' : A seven-year-old Oshawa girl had 25 stitches in her head and) had to be treated for body bruis- es Tuesday after she was knock- ed down by a car at the corner of Ritson and Graburn av- enue. Driver of the car involved, was Wilma Simeuwavic, a fF |General Hospital a lacerations and bruises. Donald | | "NURSING GRADUATE Pamela Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Green | graduated..in nursing today. from Wellesley Hospitai | School of Nursing, Toronto. Miss Green is a former pupil of Central Collegiate Institute The girl, Laurie Sargeant, 463 Ritson road south, was treated at the Oshawa Clinic and not admitted to hospital. A . 16-year-old boy, Michael Crowby, 209 Kendall avenue, was treated at Oshawa General Hospital, for head and leg in- juries, afetr the car he was driving, was in collision with two other vehicles, Tuesday, on Simcoe street north, The other two drivers involv- ed were Kenneth Flint, 1568 Simcoe street north and Ray- mond Jackett, 577 Wychwood street. Total damage to the three cars was $650. Two Oshawa youths suffered slight injuries at noon Tuesday when the motorcycle they were riding struck a parked auto on + |Rossland road west, near Gib- | \bons street. Steven Watson, 15, 115 Bea- trice street, is reported in satis- factory condition in Oshawa with . facial Wragge, 17, 889 Mary street, 7|was released after treatment for a bruised knee. Threatens To Break Pact A threat to break contracts between Local 222, United Auto Workers, and a_ strike-bound Oshawa printing company was made Tuesday by Abe Taylor, president of Local 222. Labor Council heard a report on the strike between General Printers Ltd., and Local 969, International T y p ographical Union, which began Monday from Alan Heritage, interna- tional representative of the ITU. Mr. Taylor said that the "Oshawaworker", the official publication of Local 222, would not be distributed by the GP plant if the strike was not settled by the next mailing date, July 1. He stated that the 16,300 circulation Local 222 organ was printed in Toronto and brought to General Printers Ltd. for distribution. Mr. Heritage told the OLDC that' no items were settled during the conciliation proced- ures between the company and the union. He stated that 22 pressmen had honored the) picket lines set up by the 25) picketing composing room employees. "We will not sign.a contract until all workers, union and non-union, are back at work," he said. "Morale is high and we are sure we are going to win. "We lave heard. that the company is trying to bring in strike breakers," he continued. "If they try to get scabs in there, it's anyone's rat-race." Mr. Heritage added that some of the publications printed by the Simcoe street south com- pany would be returned to the publishers by union readers if the strike was not settled soon. He said that they included, The Baptist Call, the Presbyterian Record, Ontario Reports, GM User Guide and Owner Pro- tection and GM Topics. Religion And Health The Oshawa and District| NORTHMINSTER UNITED Church Hall was the venue Tuesday night for the annual meeting of the Ontario Coun- ty Tuberculosis and Health A fiery French-Canadian doc- tor lighted a verbal fire under Ontario County Tuberculosis and Health Association mem- bers Tuesday night . . . and he didn't mention the incendiary bi-cultura] issue once. In a slashing 40-minute speech Dr. G. Gingras, MD, FRCP (C), executive director of Montreal's Rehabilitation Institute, told 200 OCTHA members, at their an- nual meeting in Northminster United Church Hall, that Can- ada's welfare boards should contribute "at least $2,000,000" to "basic, fundamental research in rehabilitation'. NEED ASSISTANCE Dr. Gingras said that since "discoveries, methods . . .and the philosophy of rehabilitation are "initiated and developed in small departments and by private onganizations ., . thanks to government and private grants" and are later adopted by. compensation boards, they (Compensation Boards) should contribute money. lawn just before the meeting, left to right, are Rev. W. G. Soloniuk, vice-president; The boards have contributed little, Dr, Gingras charged, and "I refuse to prepare an apology until they have contributed, at least $2,000,000, which is pea- nuts as far as they are con- enned."" te . The speaker accused work- men's compensation boards re- presentatives of '"'passing the buck" and "'evasiveness" when challenged. Dr. Gingras said responsibil- ity for research is not solely the responsibility of government but 'should be shared by those who profit by it: business, in- dustry, labor and the public'. COMPANIES BENEFIT The speaker angued that since a large number of handicapped| people are working and driving cars equipped with hand con- trols the auto industry benefits and insurance companies sell more policies, "at a special higher rate in many cases". A research project -- perhaps aimed at perfecting auto- guest speaker Dr. Gustave Gingras, MD, 9: and OCTHA President John K. Sanders of Ajax. --Oshawa Times Photo Would Increase Aid For Rehabilitation highways -- should be partly subsidized, Dr. Gingras con- tended, by auto. and insurance companies "because they are getting a lot of monetary bene- fit from it', 7 goon = guests included: ir. an rs. R. J, Kimmerly, Dr. W. G. Grant, chairman, medical advisory committee: Mrs. and Mr. E. J. O'Brien, executive director, Ontario TB Association;. Rev, and Mrs, W. G. Soloniuk, vice-president and chairman of rehabilitation edu- cation, Ontario County Rehabil- -- Bena Mrs. and Dr. . A, Wicks, medical superin- tendent, Toronto Hospital, Wes» ton; Mrs. and Hon. Dr. Mat- thew B. Dymond, provincial health minister; Dr. E, P. Sni- der, assistant director, Gage In- stitute Chest Clinic; Dr. C. C. Stewart, Oshawa Medical Health Officer; Ald. and Mrs. Hay- ward Murdoch; Mrs. E. A. Cole lins, OCTHA executive secre- tary and Mrs. and Mr. J. K. imatic electronic controls onjSanders, OCTHA Examined ; On Sunday, June 7, Unitarians heard Toronto Department of |Health psychiatrist, Dr, Clare Robinson, 'speak on the subject of Religion and Mental Hea!th. Dr. Robinson said _ that in order to examine the links between religion and mental health one should first define these terms. F From the sociological stand- jpoint, mental health could be jtermed the ability to hold a job, the law and to get ordinary sat- isfaction out of life. Freud said simply that men- Expanding this proposition we {might picture the mentally-well person as one who has unity and integration of personality, who gets along with others, and who makes some attempt to adjust to jhis environment. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations" and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Heavker Taylor, 253 Sur- rey drive, and John Fox of 618 Grierson, who cele- brated his birthday Tuesday. and graduated from Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute. | Continuing, he gave one \definition of religion as action lor conduct based on a belief in, ja reverence for and a desire to iplease a divine Being. Another definition says re- ligion is that which holds peo ple together in common pursuit, while still another states re- ligion is devotion to principles of \truth, justice, charity and love. | Having established these cri- teria for religion and mental |health, Dr. Robinson invited jmembers to ask questions and jcontribute their views and an jinteresting discussion followed | within this framework, Rev. W. G. Soloniuk, of Osh- the Ontario County Tuberculosis land Health Association at its annual meeting Tuesday night |at Northminster United Church. \He succeeds J. Sanders, | Ajax. lagement committee are: H. T. Nichol, Whitby; A. ¢ /Richardson, Uxbridge and G. { Li i jax/" Vi resi- ;guards elected are J, Sawiion eee es ae of Oya and B. Weindorfer and the three} An-| trustees are: A. Smith, J. \derson and G. Paterson. The local includes workers: in three Oshawa plants, The Ped- ilar People, Reynolds Aluminum jand Custom Steel. A Pickering} treasurer and Mrs, HT: Ni iol, OTA representafive. | Committee chairmen are: medical advisory, Dr. W Grant, Oshawa; case finding, Dr. D. Rogers, Oshawa; rehabil- itation and social service, Rev. I. {firm, National Aluminum Prod-ly 4, Mellow, Oshawa; health ucts, also has workers repre- sented in the local. WRONG GROUP pearing on page nine of Mon-! day's issue stated that a group of Wolf Cubs were from the 4th jeducation, Mrs. Ross Shier, Sun- derland; seal sale D. L. Cro- zier, Port Perry; publicity, The cut lines of a picture ap-/Mrs. R. Rogers, Brooklin; mass survey, Dr. H. A. Richmond, Oshawa. ation when it is heard next| Oshawa Cub Pack. In reality the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ;week in Peterborough -- there Cubs were from the 15th Cub gnendations made by Mr. Coutts.|were no motions forthcoming, } Pack. | Members of. the executive committee are: TB Association Elects New Slate Of Officers Mrs, D, I. Gove, Ajax; Mrs. an-iawa, was elected president of|A. King, Ajax; Mrs. G. Law- rence, Ajax; Mrs. H. S. Polak, Ajax, Mrs. |burn; |water. | Dr.W. G. Y. Grant, Mrs. F. iM. Holliday, Miss L. McBrien, "|Mrs. Gordon Hurst, John Med- jland, Mrs, John Medland, J. {Whiting and Mrs. 'Cool, all of Brooklin; jell, Mrs. Allan Michelle, Mrs. Jim White, Jim White, Mrs. Au- idrey Meek, all of Cannington. Mrs. W. H. J. Thompson and H. J. Thompson, Dunbar- Ww. to; Mrs.. Harper Newman and Harper Newman, Gamebridge; iMrs. Don Spencely and Mrs. |Earl Tindall, Goodwood; Mrs. I G. Slater, Greenwood. George Andrew, Ashburn; George Andrew, Ash- Dr. M. S. Corbin, Bay of/Ridges; Mrs. J. T. Parks, Bea- |verton; Mrs. C. G. Ross, Bea- Other members of the man-iverton; Rev. G. A. Beatty, Bea- Mrs. |verton; Rev. S. Profitt, Bea- c.|verton; Mrs. A. Harper, Black-| Harry Mc- Mrs, . \James Patton, Mrs. Angus Jew- A. D. Aldridge, Miss M. Pellow, Mr. J. McCansh, Dr. R. J. Kim- merly, Rev. P. Dwyer, Mrs. Z. Fekete, Mr. B. F. Snowdon, all of Oshawa. Dr. J. M. Atkinson, Mrs. E. A. Lancaster, Rev, Dr. H. S. Shepherd, Mr. R. W. Deakin, Mr C. Morley, all of Picker- ing. Mrs. Sam Cawker, Mrs. D. \L. Crozier, N. P. Aldred, Mrs. M. B. Dymond, S. E. Beare all of Port Perry,. Mrs. Paul Diamond and Roy Scott, Sea- grave; Mrs. Don Robinson and H, S. Jenkins, Sunderland; Mrs. Douglas Robertson and Doug- las Robertson, Udney; Mrs. E. Brown, Uptergrove. Rev. D. L. Lattimer, Mrs, Robert Harris, Mrs, C. A. Rich- ardson and Mrs. Norman Smith all of Uxbridge; Dr. G. A. Jaciw, Mrs. R. H. Bedell, Mrs. W. Kennedy, Dr, M, W. Butts, Mr. I, M, Hamer, Mrs. J. E. to, raise a family, to make al} worthwhile contribution to so-! © ciety, to stay out of conflict with) © tal health is the ability to love.!; "RECEIVES DIPLOMA Miss Georgia Jean Loft- house, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Lofthouse, Kendalwood road, Oshawa, who graduated today from the Wellesley Hospital School of Nursing, Toronto. Miss Loft- house received her early edu- cation at Thornton's Corners, later Dr. Robert Thornton School; She received her sec- ondary school education at Henry and Anderson Street High Schools in Whitby. Labor Advances Centennial Ideas A sports stadium and race track were suggested Monday as centennial projects for the City of Oshawa at the June meeting of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council. Keith Ross, secretary-treasur- er of the ODLC, said that the new Civic Auditorium would ful- fill many long-felt needs in the city but that a stadium which would accommodate , outdoor sports would be an excellent centennial memorial. Douglas Lindsay, delegate of Local 251, Canadian Union of Public Employees, asked that the ODLC recommend the build- ing of a rehabilitation centre for the physically, mentally and so- cially handicapped. "I agree with Mr. Ross," he stated, "'but the handicapped cannot -use his sports palace. "A rehabilitation centre would be a symbol of compassion and a monument to social progress," he added. William Rutherford, a delegate of Local 222, UAW, disagreed with a rehabilitation centre and said that the care of the handicapped is the concern of the government. The ODLC voted down Mr. Lindsay's proposal and agreed that the idea suggested by Mr. Ross be forwarded to the Cen- tennial Committee. Pritchard and Mrs. Desmond, all of Whitby. | | Mrs. J. -C.. Irwin and Mrs.| RESEARCH SPENDING Britain today is spending BES ES nS eine Pac nitt OTTAWA (Special) -- Ontario Riding MP Michael Starr may wind up as opposition house leader if rumored changes take place in party (organization here. This week, ernment house leader, Justice \Minister Guy Favreau intimated on a CBC television program that he may ask Prime Minister Lester Pear- son to relieve him of the re- : |sponsibilities of house leader. He said he found the pressure know. if of his job as justice, minister, _ |plus being the Liberal Party's Quebec leader, too heavy to con- tinue in charge of organizing the business of the house. Mr. Favreau's hint has given) rise here to speculation there, may be a change im the Con- servative Party, too. For some weeks it has been suggested that Gordon Churchill, the Con- servative MP for Winnipeg South-Centre, may relinquish the house leader's position which he has held for a number of years. In the Liberal Government's first session the two main house leaders were Mr. Churchill and J. W. Pickersgilt for the gov- ernment. But many observers felt this combination was un- satisfactory and a deterrent to the smooth passage of govern- ment legislation. In this session, Mr. Pickersgill has given away to Mr, Favreau but Mr. Church- ill remains. At the beginning of the ses- Safety Patrol Pattern Sought The visit of Oshawa's Safety Patrol] to the National Safety Patrol Jamboree in Ottawa, in May, so. impressed the Ontario Motor League that it has asked the leader of the patrol, Con- stable William Tane to supply it with his blueprint for a successful. safety organization. The request was contained in a letter to the Oshawa Safety League read at its' meeting Tuesday, It said that the patrol had been so well behaved and so well organized that every- one had been most impressed by them. Several hotel owners had 'written to the motor league complimenting the Oshawa group on their behavior. The league said that the patrol. will take part in the July 1, Folk Festival parade. The safety lane will return to Oshawa in September, and will be open for a longer time, the league decided. It will re- main under the chairmanship of Herbert Mackie. Starr Seen As House Leader sion Opposition Leader John Diefenbaker named Mr. Starr as deputy house leader and he has acted in that capacity a few times when Mr. Churchill has been absent. "There has been no discussion of any change within the party and there is nothing definite on the matter," Mr., Starr said to- day when questioned as to the possibility. "I haven't really given any thought to it and don't y if I would take the posi- tion if it was offered. I am rea- sonably well versed in pro- cedure but I have not made a special study of therules of the Commons."' But many observers here be- lieve that there would be less friction between the government andthe Conservatives if Mr. Starr was named to the post. In the past he has shown an ability to get along with mem- bers of all parties and is gen- erally popular with other MPs. Al. Pollard Is Kinsmen Golf Winner Recently the Oshawa Kins- men Club. held its annual golf tournament. The tournament was held at the Oshawa Grand- view Golf Club. Thirty-eight club members and their friends participated. - The winners were as follows: Kinsmen Al Pollard, first low gross, was the winner of the John MacLean Trophy donated by the local Esso Fuel Oil dis- tributor. Second low gross was Jack Menzie. Third low gross was Frank Elwood. First low net was Doug Hart who was the-winner of the Bill Kirby Trophy dénated by a for- mer Kinsmen. Second low net was Hans Haagmans. Third low net was Gord: Garrison. Among the visitors attending, Ernie Barker was first low gross and Jack MacDermaid captured second low gross. A buffet supper was served at the club after which the trophies and prizes were dis- tributed to the successful win- ners and each member partici- pating. i ; The members of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club this year are participating in the Pattison Golf Trophy, a national tournament run by the association of Kins- men Clubs and also the Associa- The league also announced tion of Round Tables of South Mrs. A. G. Hiltz, Mr. A. G.|N. K. Robinson, Whitevale; M.j/some $1,374,450,000 on civil ré-|that city council had given the| Africa International Golf Com- \Hiltz, Mrs. A. D. Aldridge, Mr.'Bain and C. Oldham, Zephyr.lsearch and development, 5 organization a grant of $500. 'petition,