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COUNTY FLYING CLUB LOGS 30,000T The Ontario County Flying | 30,000th hour could not be de- | ing the last two weeks of Sep- Club celebrated a milestone in | termined because there were of- | tember. The winners were Ken | | ONTARIO it's 14-year history with the pre- | ten several planes in the air | Biddle, a student pilot from Co- sentation Sunday of two awards | at the same time a draw was bourg, and Jack Devlin, 214 Di- signifying the 30,000th flying | made for the name of a student | vision street, Oshawa. Awards hour logged by the club. Since | and a licenced pilot from among | were donated by the club and | the actual person flying the ! those who had been flying dur- | Cyril Schofield. Shown at the | THE NEW RUSSIA : Democracies Require Enlightened Electors Equally at ease in person as|son on a Moscow street would be] Mr. Henderson repodts a grow- in front of CBC television cam- petrified if a Westerner even ing unrest with the standard ef eras, Larry Henderson called for|spoke to him; now they are most|living although the people are a well informed and well advised anxious to learn of the outside still willing to accept the basic| people to lead the elected rep-|world. "They have reached the premise that they must forego resentatives as the only way to|point where they want the/many comforts now in order to meet the challenge of commun- truth," stated Mr, Henderson. produce the necessary steel roll- ism. He was addressing the On-| This attitude is coupled to aling mills, turbines and atomic tario County Capadian Club Sat- scepticism and definite dislike power plants to make things bet-| urday evening. He was speaking/for the official propaganda or-ter for the state and future gen-| on the subject, "The New Rus-/gans of the USSR. The speaker erations. He predicts, however,| " told of some of the misconcep-|that this willingness is coming to tions held by the Russian people.|an end. He related newscasts in which] supposed to have] COMMUNIST AIM | riots in Calgary,| The Speaier stressed that ne i " un- Saskatoon and Winnipeg this(Seven-year plan is a very rea horn peoples, Hill have Jo wn cummer. Another report told of|thing to Mr. Khrushchev. He still] Jook if they hope to keep up to|7000 Illinois farmers who had|believes that capitalism must bel or surpass the achievements of a| Starved to death. ..... sas os, jOVETINIOWE BEd World ae. ftarion state: In such 2 ism strengthened. This will totai . In such a Stale WAVE OF REACTION accomplished by foregoing con- all the energies, brain POWET| If the Soviet Government and|/surmer goods in the Soviet Union po RI A ied me communist - does not/so that the USSR cam undercut ring new there a Du alist countries for he ' nothing they can do about it.|w markets. "We have put our soft selfish According to the news commen-| Syirholic of the way that Rus-| eomforts ahead of our roles as|tator Khrushchev is riding on a sia is forging ahead is the de- Since the elected representa-| tives in a demberacy can only give the people what they wantfhere were Mr. Henderson feels that the been bread H HOUR presentation, from lest, are: Jim Souch Jr., president of the flying club; Ken Biddle, Jack Devlin, Cyril S-hofield, past president of the club and Syd Cowley, chief sinstructor. --Oshawa Times Photo f leg and hip | "Two Injured In Mishaps At Ajax AJAX (Staff) Two traffic accidents occurred in the town within minutes of each other about 7.45 p.m. Monday. Two per- sons were injured. Dorothy Eldridge, 60, of -1 George street, Ajax, was struck down by a car as she was walk- ing home from purchasing a bot- tle of milk. Miss Eldridge suffered head cuts and other undetermined in- juries. She is in Ajax and Pick- ering General Hospital. The ambulance taking the in- jured woman to the hospital came across the second accident just south of Bavly street where two cars had collided. William. Hinkson, 19, of RR 4, Oshawa, was placed in the am- bulance. At the hospital it was found that he had a broken left injuries. he was {transferred to Oshawa General { Hospital, Drive of the car which struck [Miss Eldridge was Donald C. [McFarlane of 30 Beech street, |Ajax. | Drivers of the cars in the ac- cident south of Bayly street were | Mrs. Jermaine Carmichael, 36, of {Brock street, Ajax, las Haigh, 35, of Woodhouse Cres- {cent, Ajax. - Investigation into dents is continuing. the acci- INFIELDER RETIRES ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -- Ransom gation singing a hymn from the Jackson, 33-year-old third base-|Christian Science Hymnal, "This an- |is the day the Lord Hath Made".| man for . Chicago Cubs, nounced Monday he is retiring] from baseball. @ » Aw and Doug-| The Oshawa Some SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, TUESDAY, PAGE ELEVEN Church Holds Thanksgiving Individuals expressions lof thanksgiving by members of |{the congregation highlighted the {special service held at First {Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 |Colborne street east, on Thanks- |giving Day. Those expressing gratitude for God's power and protection told| {of freedom gained from bondage| [to fear, sickness, sin and limita. |tion. { | | "Thanksgiving" was the subject of the Eesson-Sermon. The ser- |vice was opened by the congre- Scripiural passages in the Les- son-Sermon opened with these] 'thanks unto the Lord, for he is| good: for his mercy endureth for ever . . . Oh that men would | praise the Lord for his goodness, land for his wonderful works to {the children of men! And let | {them sacrifice the sacrifices of : thanksgiving, and declare his {| works with rejoicing" (107: 1, 21, ). Also included in the readings as the opening sentence from the | preface of "Science and Health With Xey to the Scriptures" by| Mary Baker Eddy: "To those {leaning on the sustaining infinite, today is big with blessings". (vii). | Three Rear End i 2 leaders." charged the speaker. wave of reaction to the horrors Giving this as the reason Russia|of Stalinism and is a "prisoner has out-sputniked us. {of his popularity", The Govern- velopment of Kazicstan, an area of eastern Asia larger than the whole of Europe. The USSR has "TO ADDRESS CLUB Mr. Henderson has just re- ment seems afraid that any move gambl n a new strain of turned from a two-month, 9,000- at this time to curb this sable] oh 8 tried to bring mile tour of the Soviet Union.imay be interpreted as a return|under cultivation 50 million acres He was with a party of 20 Cana-|t5 the former bloodshed. |of virgin land. In this previously dians of which four spoke fluent So strongly is this felt, accord-|parren area they have also de- Russian. Thus Mr. Henderson/ing to Mr. Henderson, that the|ve] an industrial complex felt he was in a unique position| police, although always Fone ok transportation yn {would not disturb a crowd that|ilities which is all closed to the had gathered even though they The most significant change had overflowed a park and were he found since his 1957 tour was| interrupting traffic. I would the mew way in which Khrush- only be a matter of minutes be-| chev holds his power and the|fore a crowd, anxious to di:cuss and inquisitive atti-| politics, freedom and standards tude on the part of the common "Bulletin", the journal of the Ontario Naturalists, Dr. Speirs is working on a book for pub- lication by the Smithsonian In- stitute and is at present mak- ing a study of the Lincoln's Sparrow. Dr. J. Murray Speirs, in- structor in the department of zoology, University of Toronto, will address the October meet- ing of the University Women's Club, Wednesday night, on | "Bird Life and Some Aspects western eye, It was from here of Conservation". Editor of Beekeeper Moves launched. | | A complacence arising out of] {the sunshine of Mr. Khrushchev's| {of living, would gather. Thess Se ust be Guarded 2 gaat | Russian people. There has beenpeople were anxious to know forthcoming summit conference. | oe a definite relaxation in the free-(about homes, cars and food in| «pon't pai dom of speech and now the So-|North America and why the|,. ocd bho Tat samot] Oo e rairies viet people take the initiative. |United States had surrounded), wer balance," the speaker | said. -- | rea of Oshawa and a resi-|tario and a large part of it is Whereas two years ago a per-'the USSR with bases. H : "BRUSH FIRES" dent of Ailsa Craig in recent|sold in London, Ont. | Mr. Henderson went on to years, was a visitor in Oshawa| One of the most accomplished i summarize the balance of power during the weekend. He believes| beekeepers in Ontario, Mr. An- as he saw it. He claimed that| he is making a pioneer step in|derson has won five awards for the 1958 Turkey situation prob-|beekeeping by expanding his/honey during the past six years. ably was the last time the Unit- | business into Western Canada. (He was named grand champion ed States will be able to use the] Mr. Anderson and two asso-|three times at Western Fair in threat of nuclear retaliation. To|Ciates, George McFadyen and|London for - the quality of his i do so again may touch off a|/Don McCullough, both of Tiver- honey and twice was grand push button war that would kill | fon, set up 1700 bee colonies in|champion at the Royal Winter e Frank Anderson, 75, a former brought back to Southern On- Crashes On 401 | AJAX -- Three rear end col isions occurred on Highway 401 near here Monday. First was at| [the intersection of Brock road; |the second was east of Station road and the third just east of " |the Pickering cloverleaf. Mrs. Jean Ayers, 18, of Temple- ton Court, West Hill 'was treated at the Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital for a badly hruised right eye. She was 'i passenger in a car, driven by her husband, hit by a west-bound car as it entered Highway 401, from Brock road, Ng one was injured in the other accidents beyond a severe shak- ing up. Three cars were in the sedond accident with varying darpage. In the third accident three, cars and a pick-up truck were Dadly banged up, The" accidents slowed west bound traffic to a crawl, delay- ing some of it over an hour. Two more crashes occurred half an hour later east of Ajax near the Whitby-Pickering town- line. No one was injured but the cars involved will be costly to repair. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations = and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Robert Woodward, RR 3, Oshawa; Wendy Bobier, 12 Gladstone avenue; Mrs. Charles Hooper, 323 Division street; Ross Ball, Jr., 259 Mary street; Mrs. C, Wester- ink, 164 King street, Bow= manville; Mrs. Therese Sisel, | 50 million people. the Peace River district of Al-|Fair in Toronto. In future the "brush fires" will Mr, A eves they ore have 10 be dealt with in terms the first Canadians to attempt A partment eapons--a de-ip,;¢ although a few residents of where we are sadly| : " : 3 lacking because of our depend 1 e United States have tried it. ence on the nuclear threat jn the GOOD AREAS LACKING past five years, He said that] He explained that there is a poszibly Mr. Khfushchev thought, |lack of good beekeeping areas in when he viewed the thousands of | Ontario due to a change in crop- workers' cars, that we were growing procedure in which "spending our wealth on today clover is cut before it blooms. when he was spending it on to- | This provides little nectar for the morrow." bees. The three men began their {operation in Western Canada in April, buying their bees in Cali- fornia. Mr. Anderson said there were a number of gqod beekeep- | ing areas in Alberta where clover has been planted with wheat and and oat crops. He believes that the Peace, River area is the farthest point north where bees are kept. The! bees will be killed off in late fall| as winter is too severe for them| to survive, New bees will be| bought next spring. JAMES HARGREAVES Band Members Win Gold Medals It was announced this weck ion Brass Band CNE Contest in that two members of the Ontario Toronto. He received his earl Regimental - Band Staff Sar-/training from his father, W. B. geant William Whitsitt and James Hargreaves. He won the Scot- S-8GT. W. WHISINT J. J. KELLY 128 Ritson road south; Monica Eyer, 409 Powell road; Wil- liam Burke, 29 Arlington av- enue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period following the showing of 'South Pa- cific". However, the free list has been suspended during the engagement of "South Pa- cific' from Oct. 8 to Oct. 21. Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. German Club Busy Again | By SANDRA PITMAN Hargreaves -- had been awarded the gold medals for the most out- standing performance on their re-| spective instruments at the recent CNE ass Championship Contest held at To- ronto. Staff Sergeant Bill Whitsitt, euphonium soloist of the band,| has won the medal for the sec- ond successive year. Bill, who re- ceived his early training under Mr. J. Broadbent, came into the band at 13 years of age and has been a valued and loyal member for 20 years. He has three fine boys, two of whom are in the pro- cess of learning and all will no doubt eventually follow in their father's footsteps. Bill is an employee of General Motors of Canada and works In the Experimental Denartment James Hargreaves, A. Mus. TCL, LRAM, ARCM, won the gold medal for the most outstand- ing cornet player at the Domin-| Band Dominion| tish and Welsh Championships at 12 years of age™and joined the Regimental Band of the Scots Guards at 16%. He spent one year at Kneller Hall winning the Cou- sins Silver Medal and baceme sub principal and eventually prin cipal cornet of the Scots Guards On leaving he was appointed professor of trumpet 1 Marines School of Deal-Kent. Le't this appointmen' to study music at the Trinity Col lege. of Music in London. Became visiting teacher in Brass Instru- ments for the London County| Council. | Jim is now a member of the! Regimental Band, having arriv-| ed in Oshawa this summer. In| addition to his talents as a cor-| netist he is also an accomplished pianist. He is employed in the Cost Department of General Mo-| tors and has now settled down in| the community with his wife, who arrived recently from England. | AN EXPERIMENT d periment that should prove a suc-| Mr. Anderson regards his long- istance - beekeeping as an ex- ¢ cess in a few years. Most of the honey obtained in the west is| Ladies Holding JAYCEE SPEAKER James Woolfrey, apprentice training supervisor for General Motors of Canada, Limited, who will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Oshawa | Junior Chamber of Commerce tonight in Hotel Genosha. Mr, Woolfrey will speak on *"Ap- | prentice Training in Industry", [p Rummage Sale The executive of the Oshawa |Civitan Club announces that an |interesting speaker has been se-|held in the K of C Hall. {cured for the club meeting at 6.30 .m. this Wednesday in Hotel | Genosha. The Ladies Civitan Club is hold- |ing a rummage sale at the CRA | building commencing at 1.30 p.m. {this Thursday. Many attractive] J.J. Kelly Is Honored J. J. Kelly was recently honur- ed by the Knights of Columbus by the presentation of past grand knight's pin. | Victor Copps, state warden of] the Knights, came from Hamil- ton to perform the ceremony at a {Corporate Communion Breakfast Very active in St. Gregory's Council, No, 2671, of the Knights of Columbus, Mr. Kelly was grahd knight for the "58-59 term, He is also a member of the Osh- awa Separate School Board. The meeting, under the chair- items will be sold at attractive manship of Ed Power, was well prices. lattended. The German Club at O'Neill § Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute, has resumed its activities, No meetings have been held yet but Dave MacLeod was elected president and Claire Zierney, sec- retary treasurer, in class. In fu. ture the club will meet every fifth Thursday. The club will be sponsored by Mr. Hutchinson. Membership is limited to Grades 12 and 13. On Oct. 14 the sketching club will have its first meeting. The| club is open to Grade 9 students only and is under the leadership of Miss Van Luven, art teacher. | Also on Oct. 14, students from Grade 12 and 13 academic will go to Toronto to see the Medi- Elizabeth Building at the CNE grounds, shown various aspects of medi- cine. scope Exhibition in the Queen| p | health, who will be the speaker | at 'the annual meeting of the On that day students from) Ontario County Unit of the schools all over Ontario will be| C M Bi OCTOBER 13, 1959 Pilkey To Oppose | Burt For Director Malcolm Smith Is Resolutions Secretary By DAVID JEWELL ATLANTIC CITY -- Canadians in general have been receiving a lot of attention at the huge, 3000- man UAW convention in Atlan. tic City, and one Canadian in particular has received the lion's share of this attention. CIiff Pilkey, who recently led an un- successful rebellion against the powers that be in the inter- national union for more Cana- dian autonomy is at it again. The biggest news of the day to come from the convention floor Monday was his announcement that he would run for the office ___________|words from Psalms: "O give of Canadian regional director, in opposition to George Burt who has held the office, unopposed except once in 1947, since 1939, FORMER PRESIDENT Pilkey, a former president of Local 222, was defeated im his bid for re-election earlier this year shortly after the "Canadian autonomy" issue came to a head and the 'local received a visit from International President Walter Reuther who spoke to mass membership meetings. Rumors of Pilke"'s opposition to Mr. Burt were rife among the Canadian delegates all weekend although most of them seem to feel it will be token at best, with Mr. Burt an easy winner. Pilkey is well aware of Burt's strength but says he was urged strongly to run by a number of Canadian delegates who were elected to attend the convention on the ground that they show some opposition to Burt because of his support of a dues increase. GAINING SUPPORT Despite this he claims to have approximately 200 of an esti- mated 530 Canadian votes pledged on his behalf. He said that the Ford and Chrysler work- ers have swung to his side along with the GM delegation from Windsor. Ironically, the factor which could sway the. election in his favor and he doesn't have, is the full support of the Oshawa dele- the Oshawa block, 64 are against Pilkey and 36 for. "I don't think Burt gave us maximum support during the last round of negotiations," Pilkey stated. "There are a lot of mem- bers of the union who don't think that he has been doing a proper job and in running against him I am expressing that opinion." MANY BACK BURT Not all of the Oshawa dele- gates agreed with Mr. Pilke™ in this respect. Malcolm Smith, Local 222 president, John Brady and Nelson Wilson all expressed their confidence in Mr. Burt and announced their intention of vot- ing for him. Mr. Brady stated "I think that the majority of the Canadian delegates will support Mr. Burt. 1 have never heard any criticism of his tenure of office before." Malcolm Smith said: "Bro. Pilkey has had the job of presi- dent of the local union for the last two years, he has been presi- dent of the Oshawa and District Labor Council and has sat in on the negotiations." He has never voiced any dissatis'action with Mr. Burt before. It is only since the last settlement that he has had any criticism." FEEL PREMATURE Many of the Canadian dele- gates feel that Mr. Pilkey is making his bid too soon. They think that if he were to wait two years until the next convention he would be in a better position to replace Burt. . One thing is sure, however, and that is that Burt has the support of the influential international executive of the union and this is going to 'be an important fac- tor in hig behalf. Mr, Smith has been verv much in 'the convention spotlight. He was appointed to the important { [scope '59. This is Canada's first all-medical exposition, an answer, SPECIAL SPEAKER Hon. Dr. M. B. Dymond, of ort Perry, Ontario minister of anadian Cancer Society at cLaughlin Hall this Thursday gation. Of the 100 votes held by]. |appearing a dull grey in the pale, beth Building at the Canadian : | National CLry ORD PILKEY 7 MALCOLM SMITH post of secretary of the powerful resolutions committee and given the honor of reading the first delegates, tion of dues increase. NEED LARGER FEE Emil secretary, in his opening speech, the union, dues would have to be increased from their old level of $4 per month probably to $5.50 with 75 cents going to the local union and 75 cents to the inter- national. He explained that this would be necessary to bring the strike fund up to its maximum operat- ing efficiency of $40,000,000 in preparation for the year 1961, at which time, he pointed out, most of the union's major contracts will be up for renewal. He also stated that the union's general fund had been in the. red last year, hampering operating ef- ficiency. For, the union's Canadian re- gion Larry Sheffe, president o! resolution before the assembled One of the issues in the elec- tion of Oshawa delegates came to the fore - yesterday with a lengthy discussion on the ques- Mazey, UAW financial told the delegates that in order to ensure efficient operation of the DeHavilland Local 112, To- ronto, spoke out sharplv in favor of the increase saying that he had talked to most of the Cana- dian delegates and found that many of them were in favor of it. "Some of my men voted to go as high"as $6 (a $2 increase) and all of them were in favor of speak against it. He claimed the union could operate with maxi. mum efficiency within the pres- ent dues structure. Most of the Oshawa delegates stated later that they were in favor of an increase but felt it should be lower than that pro- posed by Mr. Mazey. Messrs. Smith, Wilson and Brady declined to tell this re- porter just what figure they felt would be adequate saying they would have to wait for recom mendations from the union's con- stitutional committee, slated to be handed down today, on the question before making any final decision. Following the debate UAW President Walter Reuther asked for a show of hands from those to an increase. He esti- mated those opposed to comprise 10 per cent of the delegates and promised that the constitution would bring in a the following morning. The only Oshawa delegates who voted against the proposal were: Cliff Pilkey, Joseph Mec- Beverly Gibson and rien, Mr. Smith said he felt a dues increase of some size was neces- sary in order to strengthen the strike fund and give the inter-, national executive a sufficient budget to carry out the program decided upon by the delegates. OSHAWA DELEGATES In addition to those mentioned other delegates representing the GM portion of the local are: Alfred Brisebois, Ralph Cooke, Edward 0'Connor, Donald Smith and Norman E. Taylor, Hubert Brennan and John Luke represented Duplate, and John Craggs and John Turner repre- sented Houdaille, The balance of the local was represented by Wil- 1 ewth, All delegates were unanimous in the praise of the work being carried out at the convention. They felt that the program for 1960 would be the most far reaching and constructive in the union's history. Despite the strain of constant committee and caucus meetings, which this year are unusually heavy, the delegates seem to be bearing up well under the strain. RESOLUTIONS SECRETARY Without a doubt the busiest of all the Oshawa delegates is Mal- colm Smith whose position of sec- retary on the resolutions com- mittee has imposed a grueling schedule of meetings upon him, sometimes lasting until late at night. They all agreed heartily with John Brady who said: "We will bé'glad to see Oshawa again." MEDISCOPE 759 Talking Feature The theatre became quiet as the lights began to dim. The ecur- tains swept back revealing a woman on a pedestal, her body indirect light. She has no name so we will adopt her nickname and call her Juno. Juno is a transparent talking woman, brought from Cologne, Germany, through the efforts of the Ontario Medical Association to speak to the public at Medi- says the OMA, to the public's "re- Juno's home for the next week will be the stage of the 1350 seat auditorium in the Queen Eliza Exhibition grounds in Toronto, Juno is a mechanical master- |piece, a mass of intricate engin- |eering skills and technology mold- |ed together to produce this .phy- sical counterpart of all women. She takes the viewer on a medi- cal tour of her body, explaining parts and functions all the while in layman's language. As each organ lights up, Juno's recorded voice, a soft, feminine voice for she is every inch a woman, tells her audience, "This is my brain, the seat of my emo- tions and my reason; it is a pulpy mass, made up of many convolu- Woman Of Show is my pituitary gland which con- trols my growth." And so on down through the heart, which is described as a "muscular pump, electrically op- erated," to the. liver, a conver- ter of gly n and a storer of energy. Then to the gall bladder, spleen and pancreas, home of the islands of Langerhans and producer of the body's supply of insulin. "TIRELESS CHURN" To the stomach, described as a "tireless churn" by Juno, small and large intestine, some 33 feet if unrolled. Then the rectum and kidneys are explained and how the body rids itself of wastes. The adrenal glands, bladder, ovaries and mammary glands come in for discussion too. Juno's circulation system, a net- work of arteries and veins, her nervous system and lymphatic system are outlined in red, blue, green and yellow wire. These do not light up, however, and it is difficult for the audience to fol- low these serpentine pathways from its seat. 206 BONES The lady's transparent skin en- closes a framework of 206 bones, . exactly as in the human body. Her bones are of metal and her lighted organs &re plastic, scien- tifically correct because they ght. tions to increase fotal area. This were copied from sculptured models.