Oshawa Times (1958-), 16 May 1966, p. 13

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z, age he: PERFECT WEATHER GREETS 500 SCOUTS AT "ACROSS CANADA' CAMPOREE COMPASS HEADINGS TAKEN BY SCOUTS «+.» Tully D'Alleva, Paul Mamelka, Rick McAskaill, Jim Dickey String Of Bear Claws RADIO CONTACT WITH CENTRAL UNIT MAI . ++ Paul Blair, Ross Godfrey, Bill Blight NTAINED BY PATROL Whitby Man Charged Non - Capital Murder Mother Of Four Children Cycle-Car Crash | Found Dead In Residence Won By City Scouts Warm summer-like weather|morning's program and the was a major factor in the suc-|scouts were instructed in trap cessful "Across Canada"iping, archery, guns, ham- camporee held at Camp Samac|radios, camping and sailing over the weekend. The scouts also participated in Registration for the three-day| Kim games, observation route camp started Friday, May 13,/and lashing and compass, he and for the 13th consecutive) said. | campal not officially begun have already started Woodview Park As- n the parade cheque two flag gn for has year the weather was perfect. rn ~ William Blight, district scout-| RADIO-EQUIPPED master said the camporees| Each grou, he said, was radio were very lucky weather-wise| Each group he said, was radio over the past years and forecast| equipped to a central unit for) it would probably rain Sunday) complete supervision at all afternoon when the camporee|times. Order was maintained ended as it did for past five by Cub staff years. Mr. McInnis mentioned a spe It did sprinkle a little, cial word of thanks to the St.| as ode of = one lagen John Ambulance association| ada" theme, the scouts at-|---___-- eee tending the camporee were dt i wa vided into four sub-camps re- ' presenting '"The Prairies, Mari-) Accident Sends times, Quebec and the West M4 oe. Boy To Hospital BEAR CLAWS A 7-year-old was injured when Kevin MclInnis, district scout-|struck by a car on Ontario st.,| master said following flag- Saturday. break Saturday morning the Joey Lang, 7, son of Mr. and a ee, th psa Mrs. R. B. Lang, of 93 Beatrice pried gen tat epic and other sub-'s+ Oshawa, suffered a fractured! Iie afternoon, he said, theysll,and aw, 8 broken, pelvis participated in competitively cfcay bee car Abcur 11 961 events and a string of bear], m. Saturday Police said the claws pvas presenfed to the 14th) it ie oak Wau ihn : Oshawa Scout Troop for winning! 110) aches sa Cul eee the competition, meee Ven ere Mr. Mcinnis said the scouts; Joey is in a semi-conscious) continued their sub-camp activ- condition in Toronto Sick Chil ities after supper and then com-|dren's Hospital, police said. peted in a preliminary tug-of-| = war, This was followed by! lighting of camp fires and later! PARADE SLOGAN lights-out. On Sunday morning the scouts, e took part in a "Scouts Own'. A Roman Catholic mass was Dip Into conducted by Father McGough, he said. ' Educational events provided| y some of Oshawa's profes or 1p sional people occupied most of . Slogans like '"'dip into your| Marchand Invited pockets so we can dip into the; s ' » |pool" carried by youngsters in To Liberal Picnic Saturday's gigantic ---- nial Parade, spelled out the A federal cabinet minister and| whole reason for the event -- to the opposition leader in the On-/stimulate interest in the fund- bese ag ange or are Lc ag raising campaign that gets un- attend an Oshawa Liberal! S-' der ay this week sociation picnic next month Although the Jean Marchand, Minister of fynd donation to pour in ation's ent the newly created federal min istry of manpower, and Ontario 'Liberal Leader Andrew Thomp son have both been invited to attend the Oshawa Liberal As sociation's grand family picnic being held June 25 at Springhill Park on Highway 12 Fund Drive 'Going Well' The Fund - raising campaign for Cystic Fibrosis research is "going well,"' Donald Fleming president of the Oshawa and District Kinsmen Club, said today. 'About $1,400 has been nated by the Oshawa ¢lub said, "and we expect to give about 2,500 by the end of the campaign." The campaign is a commun ity effort to raise $20,000 or the cost of one year's research into mankind's most common and most serious chronic child hood disease. The disease kills more children than did polio before salk vaccine. One bab; in every thousand is born with sat a large simulated $2 000 was fo irried. on pole Following which drew vative esti mate of about 50,000 although others connected with its organ- zation stick original estimate of 100,000, Terence V financial an of the centen- j announced that the 21 hoard of directors of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium have pledged a total of $10,000 to- ward the building of swim- ming and recreation com- plex at the auditorium. Saturday's parade a conse to O00 tneir 7 to chair ity nial project pool do he FOR EVERYBODY Mr who after the parade the ( m lacross everybody" The financ all the committee the p day elly told the thousands gathered in Memorial Park ivic Audi- a hockey or for is not bu c din "it's man said asking is of a cup of cofeee a) a week for a build the complex in is i nant year nd finest recreation the al country | was unfair -- a 34-ton Sher- 'Hamilton, Toronto and Oshawa. who provided staff and a vehich for the three-day camporee, "It would have been hard to get along without them," he} said. | Mr. Blight said when you have 500 boys handling knives and axes there's bound to be some trouble. But for the exception of a few sick boys and nicks and scratches there gvas no serious mishap. | TRUCK TANGLES | 34-TON TANK! | | The contest, to say the least, man tank versus a small | army truck Needless to say the tank came off best when the two vehicles collided on Stevenson rd. s, yesterday afternoon. Police said this morning that the truck suffered some $250 damage. The tank estimate is around 10 cents -- for paint. Both vehicles belong to the Ontario Regiment, which earlier in the afternoon had been rehearsing for its Troop- ing the "6l6r ceremony on June 5. Pocket In Pool Shack of Toronto Maple Leafs) of the National Hockey League, referred to by Mr. McLaughlin a "the mayor of Maple Leaf Gar- dens". VISITS YOUTH Shack estimated he signed| about 500 autographs for young hockey fans prior, during and) after the parade, Eddie accom- panied Harry Gay, chairman of the building committee, and visited a 19-year-old crippled youth, Dave Arkless, who is con- fined at Oshawa General Hos- pita | Although the youth is unable| to speak, said Shack, I could tell by his actions and the look in his eyes he was glad to see me. Mr, Gay. said the youth is an avid hockey fan and keeps records of all Leafs' games. Mr. Gay was instrumental in securing the large turnout of Shriners from Niagara Falls, | } | The Niagara club brought along their "Maid of the Mist', Ham- ilton Shriners was represented by its oriental band and Toronto Shriners rode their mini-scoot} ers. GOOD WEATHER Jim Doswell, chairman of the} parade committee, was especial-| ly pleased with the helping hand! lent him and his committee by the weatherman 'We couldn't have asked for better weather," h+ smiled, "I parade is an indication of the) success of the over-all cam-} paign. If the same spirit pre-| vails, we're bound tc be success-| ful." jmust I do to be Saved?" jlieving -- about him, KINDLING-WOOD CHOPPERS -.. Mario Cortis, Danny Yourkevich Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966 25,450 Attend Area Crusade The largest religious gathering|Rev. Herbert Bock of Crusa in Oshawa's history assembled| Evangelism of Canada, i ; At the two youth nights set at the civic auditorium, Sunday, aside for the younger people in to hear Barry Moore's conclud-| the community, Barry Moore ing message in the 10-day\asked them 'What was in a "Crusade For Christ." Kiss?" and 'Who has the Last night's attendance of|40swer--anyhow?"'. 4,700 raised the crusade total| Other nights he addressed the attendance to 25,450, Rev. Site ek ear teg Swanson, crusade publicity' r.o-c-k-s?", "You have a Tiger chairman said today. jin your tank,"' and 'The man The Canadian Evangelist's|#ho gp oo head oe | poy ; i | Rev. Swanson said many o' mossage to the SonECeaRH OS last! those attending the crusade were night, told of the conversion of inspired by the vocal selections the Philipian jailer, Paul, and/sing by Ed Lyman, "The Sing- his acceptance of the Christian|ing Marine." : faith Mr. Lyman, said, ck nS ai "Ships Ahoy," The Lord's Mr, Moore's topic was "What Prayer," "Why -- 'Tell me Why" jand "I walked today where He pointed out the necessity | Jesus walked," and many other of believing -- on the Lord Jesus| favourite selections. Christ rather than just be-| While in Oshawa during the crusade Barry Moore spoke at é ' |several district high school as- The jailer, he said, made a\semblies and was well received, personal commitment to the! Rev. Swanson said. Lord Jesus Christ. He empha-| Mr. Moore is considered a sized this to those who were|Specialist in high school as- semblies, he said oa Each night during the crusade Those, who had not as yet), special meeting was held for made a personal commitment,|the children and Sunday night he encouraged to do so now there were 498, including those He showed where Paul, when|in the nursery, who attended. he made his commitment, re-| The children were supervised ceived immediate enlightment)by the crusade women's com- and this caused an immediate! mittee who provided toys, cribs change in his life. From then onjand cookies and milk for. them he foilowed the Lord Jesus|while their parents joined with Christ, he said jarry Moore Personal counselling was) At last night's service the Ken Sought by 450 wha attended the! Anderson Inc. film team was 10-day crusade and this was| present and filmed the rally for provided by 300 trained coun-/an hour long crusade movie to sellors under the direction of! be released in 1967. 15,000 Write Final Exams "=. N= day Crusade Fo Exam time for Oshawa high|co-operating churches the school students this year starts| Oshawa area, he said Monday, June 6 ee Most students will be through | de he Rey, Swanson said the Cru- |sade Evangelism of Canada team Will present a crusade at Portage La Prairie in Manitoba next as they continue across Canada. in sang| An Oshawa girl was killed early Sunday when the motor- cycle she was riding collided with a car on Highway 2, just east of the city limits. Diane Nosal,' 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Nosal, of 11344% Olive ave., died on the way to Oshawa General Hos- jpital, said police, after the | motorbike she was riding collid- led with a car just east of Var- |coes rd, in Darlington Town- |ship about 12.30 a.m. Sunday. . | -Jules Charles Thompson, of 270 Baldwin st,, Oshawa, driver of the motorcycle, suffered a broken leg and multiple injur- ies is iin Toronto East General | Hospital. | Driver of the car involved was Richard Holroyd, of Coldwater \rd., Waubashene, Ontario, He suffered minor injuries, SURVIVING Miss Nosal is survived by her parents, six sisters, Mrs. Ralph Bedding (Dolores) of Oshawa, Mrs. Ronald Lander (Patricia) jof Bowmanville, Mrs, Ivan |Black (Jenny) of Oshawa, Lor- etta, Bonnie and Jackie, all of Oshawa,andone brother Rich- ard, also. of Oshawa. Miss Nosal was employed at Magill Business Systerms Ltd., and lived in Oshawa all her life. The late Miss Nosal is resting lat the Armstrong Funeral |Home, Requiem high mass will Kills Oshawa Girl be held in the Holy Cross }Church Tuesday, May 17 at /9.00 a.m, Interment will be at the Resurrection Cemetery. Prayers will be held at the funeral home, Monday, May 16 at 8 p.m. Orono Couple 'In Hospital After Crash Three persons were injured in a two-car collision on Highway 1115 early this morning. Mr. Leopoldus DeSmit, 51, of RR 2 Orono, and his wife, Mrs, Fedora DeSmit, | | | | suffered ser-| ious: facial lacerations, chest in-} juries and a_ possible fracture when their car was in- volved in an accident, south of the intersection of highway 35 and 115 about 7.15 a.m. Mr. DeSmit-was admitted to |Bowmanville Memorial Hospital |with chest injuries and facial jlacerations, Mrs, DeSmit was admitted to Oshawa General Hospital with bad facial injur- lies and a possible skull frac- ture, said a hospital official. |Both are reported in "'fair" con- | dition, Driver of the other car, Ed- mund Menezes, of 1757 Victoria Park ave., Scarborough, was ad- mitted to Toronto General Hos- pital with possible abdominal in- juries and facial cuts. No other details of the acci- jdent were rtleased, Bowman- 'ville OPP are investigating. 'Called Great Success | The annual gathering of the Ontario Masonic temples, held lfor the first time in Oshawa, |was a 'tremendous success" jsays James Jackson, a_ past |master and past district Dep- july Grand Master of Temple Lodg | Dr. Carl S. Winters, DD, a jmember of the Masonic Order, jformerly an ordained minister, jand later an officer of the U.S, | government, is now a public re- jlations executive with the Gen- jeral Motors Corporation. He was guest speaker at the gathering. Mr, Jackson said Mr, Win- ters discussed the responsibili- ties of life and "the necessity jof having the proper attitude toward people and oneself'. Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, in jhis welcome to the visitors, said he was sure the gathering does NOVEMBER TARGET DATE writing them by June wn George Roberts, Superintendent | of Oshawa secondary schools said But Grade 13 exams go on until the end of June Mr. Roberts said about 4,000/ Members of Branch will be writing exams this year.|new building by Nov. 1 June is also exam month for! This is the target date set 11,000 Oshawa elementary stu-|for occupancy of the $356,287 dents. Simcoe st. s. building which} 3 Royal, with facilities for snooker, bill-| volunteer just hope the success of the|Oshawa high school students|Canadian Legion will have aliards darts; cards and a lounge for members and their friends AUDITORIUM It will include au auditorium} with a modern stage and seat for ;much to further the alm of "be- jing happy ourselves and mak- ing others happy"'. Three hundred guests met for jdinner at Central Collegiate 'Institute and toured the General Motors Plant, The ladies 'were especially pleased with the fashion show"; sponsored by |Eaton's of Canada, said Mr, | Jackson. Among those present were: Deputy Grand Master, Donald Gunn; District Deputy Grand Master, William Rowden; and William Austin, assistant to the president of General Motors, | A. J. Barron, Master of Tem- ple Lodge, said the annual get- together was expected to be larger but it was "very well re- lceived."" Next year's reunion 'will behheld in Kitchener. Sod Turned For Legion Hal] labor, the branch |membership has grown from 350 to 940. Col.-R. S. McLaugh- in laid the cornerstone at the time. and the building was oc- cupied a year later in 1934, Annual Masonic Gathering skull | | A 39-year-old Whitby man has; After post-mortem examina- been charged with non-capital|tion the body of Mrs. Courtney murder following the shooting| will be taken to the W. C. Town death of his wife yesterday|/Funeral Chapel, Whitby. ernoon. |. Funeral service will be held Charged is Frederick Court-|May 18 at 2 p.m. Burial will be ney @ General Motors employee,|at Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- whose home is at 1003, Centre|awa, The service will be cone st. n., Whitby, He was arrested late Sunday his 35-year-old wife Helen Court- ney was discovered in their modern bungalow home. Mrs. Courtney had been shot | ducted by the Rev. John Smith, jof St, Mark's United Church. afternoon soon after the body of | | Visitors are asked not to call at. the funeral home before 2 .m, tomorrow, Mrs, Courtney is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H. Palmer, of to death, Police said that she| Whitby. died almost instantly. The body was taken to the As well as her parents she is jalso survived by two brothers, mortuary at the Oshawa General| William and Robert, both of Hospital. A post-mortem exam-|Whitby; and a sister, Mrs, R, ination is to take place today. Courtney, the father of four | children, ranging in age from 15} to two years, is to appear in Whitby Magistrate's Court Tues- day morning. He will hear the charge read and then he will be remanded Pascoe (Betty), also of Whitby, 'Brooks Elected Council Head to allow Whitby Police Depart-| WHITBY (Staff) -- Deput | puty ment to complete their investi- gation. At present he is being held at the Whitby County Jail. This morning officers of both the Whitby OPP detachment and the Whitby Police Department were at the scene of the shoot- ing. Whitby Chief of Police George Rankine said this morning that the time of the shooting had be placed at 4:40 p.m, The children's names are Valli, Carlyn, Shawn and Dan- elle. | Reeve George Brooks, of White |by, has been elected president jof the executive council of Dise jtrict, 6, International Rubber Workers Union. The district covers all of Canada and has a membership of about 19,000, Mr. Brooks, who has been president of the Whitby Dum lop 494 of the United Rubber Workers for 10 years, was ace companied to the annual meet« ing in Hamilton by David Mee Kinley, Thomas Edwards, Robe ert Banks awd Josepn McCul+ cystic fibrosis A dial - for - chocolates fund raising drive has had several ' Dr. C, M. Elliott, superinten-| will house Legion activities. Theling capacity 500 people.; Present at the Saturday cere- When E. R. S. McLaughlin Mayor Lyman A, Gifford ask-|dent of Oshawa elementary|present building on Centre st.,/The auditorium will be avail-l|mony was Alex Walker, Leg: chairman of: the auditorium's|ed everyone to adopt the slogan|schools said students in the low-|has been sold to the city jable to other organizations on|ion president, Michael Starr donations towards the objective.| board of directors and master-|"We need it -- so let's build it."|er grades don't write exams. Mayor Lyman Giffofd was\a rented basis M.P., Albert V, Walker M.P.P., Donors calling 728-9494 williof-ceremonibs at the bandshell| A canvassers' dinner has been| "Promotions are based on the| present at the sod-turning cere-|, The new legion fall will also|H. G. Gascoigne, contractor have the cocolates delivered to! ceremony, asked:the crowd how/|slated for Tuesday night at the|results of many tests through-|mony Saturday. afternoon to|feature a sauna bath, confer-|and C. Ewart McLaughlin, hon & their door they liked t parade, he was|Civic Auditorium prior to the/out the year,\' he said give construction of the newience room and modern kit-'orary vice-president The campaign areet t great roar of official opening Wednesday of|' "They are based on a child's| building an officia' start chen facilities for banquet Architects for the new build- well as we expected it to," said appreciation the fund-raising drive for somejapplisetion and work rather, When completed it will fea-| Since the construction of thejing are John. B. Parkin Asso- | Hero of the parade was Eddie $500,000, than en one final test." iture @ large modern elub-room|Centre st, hall in 1933, eyithiciates of Toronto, he h 1s a Ww a going MAYOR ,PRESIDENT ENJOY WORK a

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