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BAND PREPARES FOR POP CONCERT LIEUTENANT FRANK. J. FRANCIS, top picture left, leads a rehearsal of the Regi- mental Band in preparation for the opening Pop concert which , to be held next Friday night, . 5, at the OCVI Auditor- fum. Following the practice session, the bandsmen visited Fairview Lodge in Whitby and presented a Christmas concert for the senior residents. Also shown in top picture, back row left to right, are Henry Price, Austin Wiltshire, John Allison, (front row) Fred Henry, Bill Stevens, Ray Walker and Bill Whitsitt. Not shown are James Hargreaves and David Hood. In bottom picture, Musician id ii i A Frank Eaton who will be play- ing the Post Horn Gallop--a musical horn--at the Pop con- cert next Friday. He is one of the finest coronet players in Capada, Tickets for the three upcoming Pop concerts are sell- ing at $1 for the series, or 50 cents admission at the door. --Oshawa Times Photo. Motorama Is GM Showcase CASTRO SENTENCED CIUDAD TRUJILLO (AP) -- A Dominican Republic Court Wed- nesday sentenced Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and Venez- uelan President Romulo Betan- court to 30. years at hard labor each because of an attempted in. vasion of this country lagt June. Neither man is in the country Ld Will Open New Centre HAMPTON (Staff)--The Christian Education Centre of Hampton United Church will be officially opened an dedicated Sunday afternoon, special speak- er for the service being Rev. E. J. Kersey. Building committee chairman, Lewis E. Trull, in a pre-dedica- tion press release, described the hard work put into the new build- ing by the men and women of the congregation. The building committee chair- man stated "The building of any structure requires a large amount of planning and foresight, inves- tigating the needs of all parties for whom the building is being erected, keeping in mind at all times the economic status of the particular situation. At the con- clusion of the planning the re- sults are recorded on paper and a contractor is engaged to pro- ceed with the actual manual work of the erection. At this time, skilled tradesmen are brought ig to transform the plans to reality. The fact that the planning and the majority of the actual work it-elf for our new building was carried out by the members of jour own community is an amaz- Mark Birthday | This Saturday evening the 420| Wing of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association will honor its 16 charter members at a birth. | day party and dance. | The 16 ex-air force personnel | gathered in Hotel Genosha Nov. 28, 1949 'and resolved to form an RCAF Association Wing | ing accomplishment. This can only be made possible through the desire to work in the atmos- phere of harmony and under- standing one with the other. This reflects the effect on our people, of the untiring efforts of our minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Reed. Now that the laborious tasks are finished we can see the re- sults of the nights, give of their time and talent to | keep the cost of our new building fractional. Many have donated the use of equipment and tools, building supplies have been pur- lin Oshawa. They applied for and chases with generous discounts, |received a charter for a group|all made possible through per-| | known as the 420 (Oshawa) Wing. [sonal contacts within our Charles Moran was elected as| the charter president. | The Wing has come a long way | in its 10 years of existence. In-| com- munity. If we look back at our accom- plishments of the past, I am sure we will be inspired with the the Satur- |days and the holidays which so {many have sacrificed in order to The Osho Times SECOND SECTION McKinnon's 'Eye Test Is Useful J. B. Quinlan, safety director, The McKinnon Industries Ltd, St. Catharines, Ont, "how we can help the individual, in industry, look after his own | safety", at the regular dinner meeting of the Industrial Acci- dent Prevention Association, the Hotel Genosha, Wednesday evening. Chairman of the meeting was Kenneth Cowan, personnel man- ager, Dunlop Canada Ltd., Whit- by. There were more than 300 members present to hear Mr, Quinlan. "Over 85 per cent of all acci- dents in industry are caused by human failure," he said. "We need to direct more time and ef- fort into training and helping the individual to take care of and protect himself. Safety indugfion talk for all new employees is es- sential. A compulsory 100 per cent eye protective program at McKinnon's has saved several |oves during the past eight years. {Good in-plant facilities for em- | ployees to purchase safety shoes. lis very important. Proper pro- {stead of 16 members it now has|desire to execute the financial|iaotive clothing is necessary for \ 'Says Response a membership of approximately | 150. Unfortunately all the original] members will not be present at| responsibilities which remain. And now, as all of us in the community look at our new building with great satisfaction |hazardous operations such as nandling acids, pouring metal, die cast, etc. "Foremen should not only in- Saturday's celebration but the and pride, we can rest assured | grit new employees regarding |Wing knows that they will be|that with the larger teaching fac-| io hazards of the job, but must present in spirit. | Is Good J. F. Schmitz, administrator of the Oshawa Shopping Centre an- nounced today that merchants in the centre were extremely gratfied at public response to the paln of leaving all their stores open Wednesday after- noon. More than 30 of the centre stores remained open Wednesday afternoon™. despite a city bylaw prohibiting them, Mr. Schmitz said that more than one third of the city's shoe stores had signed a petition ask- ing City Council to rescind the portion of the bylaw affecting them. The bylaw affects a certain classification of stores. More than one third of the merchants| ilities availablle the boys and ~|girls of the future generation will always have the opportunity, as the past generations have had, to obtain the Christian education which is so vital to all of us. These new facilities, along with the very capable staff of leaders and teachers under the guidance of our minister and Sunday School superintendent should work hand in hand to produce the fine calibre of students which our fathers have set as our ex- ample." . The buil tee chair-| {follow-up soon after the employee |starts to work to be sure he is following safe operational pro- cedure. INSTRUCTION SHEET "A written safety instruction sheet for every job in our plant, standardizes safety instruction for similar jobs and helps fore- men cover safety adequately," he goutinied "Safety education of the hourly worker through thly safety "OSHAWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 outlined } in 5° 7 J. B. QUINLAN, safety di- rector, The McKinnon Indus- tries, St, Catharines, Ont,, is shown at left neth Cowan, ager, Dunlop personnel man- (Canada) Lt! Whitby, and chairman of the He is with Ken- | regular meeting of the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Asso- ciation in the Hotel Genosha, Wednesday evening. Mr. Quin- lan spoke on the accident pre- vention program at his plant, He accompanied his talk with PAGE SEVENTEEN colored slides, More than 300 members were at the meeting. They represented industries from Whitby, Ajax, Oshawa and Bowmanville, ' --Qshawa Times Photo. talks by the foreman is the best means of safety communication. man paid special tribute to the women of the community for their assistance in the building campaign and for the lunches which they prepared for those working on the construction of the new building, WILL STAY DRY AVONMORE (CP) -- Roxbor- ough Township, dry since 1914, voted to stay that way in a liquor plebiscite Wednesday in this Stormont County municipality. "Locking out electrical discon- nect switches on machines be- fore making repairs on the lat- ter is very necessary from a point of saféty "Good housekeeping is impor- tant in having a clean efficiently operated plant. Maintaining good housekeeping and cleanliness is one way of setting a good ex- ample for employees while at the same time providing an at- mosphere conducive to safe thinking and the development of safe work habits. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS o Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Sharon Turner, 434 Eulalie avenue, Joanne Strychalski, 21 Elgin street east; Daryl Pleau, 200 Bond street east; Connie Cooper, RR 4, Osha- wa; Mrs. M. Bartlett, Harm- ony road; Jane Forbes, 1070 Odd Fellnws To Hear Fine Speaker The educational and entertain- iment committee of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, has been fortun- ate in securing Bro. Newton Fos- ter, past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, as the speaker for the lodge's meeting tonight, Bro. Foster has made a great See Human Lapse Accident Caus in each classification must ask |More than 75 per cent of the 1,- that the bylaw be changed be-|875 eligible voters turned out. fore civic authorities can effect|The "wets" captured about 51 uch a change, according to the per cent of the vote, nine short terms of the bylaw. and court proceedings were held in absentia. But five persons, among a group of 113 charged in the attempt, appeared and will be jailed for 30 years. "A good suggestion plan pro- motes safety through safety sug- gestions submitted by the em- ployees, good adequate control and knowledge of chemicals used on the job in industry helps peo- ple protect themselves The General Motors Motorama|ual parts for GM vehicles are of 1960 will be the sixth such ex-|stocked at GM's central parts hibition of GM products held in|Warehouse at Oshawa and that Canada since 1950. More than [there are nine other large GM 2.5 million people have attended Parts warehouses throughout the this showcase of products in that{ COMER. are bot Beaufort avenue; Kathryn Platt, 1118 Somerville aven- ue; Joanne Martin, 516 Fair- leigh avenue; J. Mouncey, 77 Cadillac north; Danny Curwin, 864 King street west; James Garrard, 190 Centre contribution to Odd Fellowship and will travel great distances to further the cause of the Order. He is most aptly described in his own words '"'just one of those re- gular fellows who looks for the best in others and attempts to a few of the time to learn something about| ony facets of GM life that can- the GM operation. Motorama is one means by| which the people of General] Motors tell the public about their| work and the products they] make. The efforts of thousands of \people are displayed in Motor-| ama. There are the 14,000 Gen-| eral Motors people in Canada who| make and sell the cars and| trucks; there are the employees | of the more than 4000 General Motors suppliers who make the| parts that are assembled in the| GM plants; and there are the many GM research teams who, are striving constantly to de- velop better products. Visitors to Motorama for 1960 will find many examples of this| product development, from the experimental Cadillac Cyclone to| the new production Corvair. | MUCH RESEARCH The Corvair represents nine years of General Motors re- search and production effort. Be- fore it could be made in Can- ada, GM had to build a new 10- acre plant in Oshawa, buy new equipment for it, and search out new Canadian suppliers. Employ- ment will be increased by 1200 early in January. Part of the need for the increase stems from the opening of the new Corvair plant, which is creating approxi- matély 625 additional jobs. There are many things about General Motors that cannot be told at Motorama. Such things as the fact that more passenger cars are built at GM's Oshawa plant than at any other plant in Canada. That more than half of the cars and trucks built in Canada are built at Oshawa by GM workers. That at peak production periods vehicles come off the not be presented at Motorama. | But it is hoped that through | Motorama, with its displays of re- search and of production cars and trucks, more Canadians may come to know more about one| of Canada's basic industries. The program of special enter- tainment includes Sally Ann Howes, a 27-year-old blonde] musical comedy singer, who re- cently completed a year in the{f leading role in cast of My Fair Lady and the| Wazzan Troupe, a group of seven | young Arabians ranked among the world's leading acrobats. The troupe recently completed en-| gagements at Radio City Music| Hall in New York and at the world Fair in Brussels. IE k POLICE SEEKING MISSING GIRL A 12-year-old Oshawa girl has been missing from her home since Wednesday, Nov. 11, Oshawa Police Depart- ment reported today. Marian Gall, of 827 Myers St., was reported missing by her mother. The girl is five feet tall, weighs 115 pounds, has green eyes and brown curly hair. When last seen, she was wearing a black sweater, black jeans, a tan and white reversible short cogt and a black kerchief. Anyone who has informa- tion that might help find this girl, please contact her par- ents at the above address or the Oshawa Police Depart ment. Oshawa assembly lines at the rate of one every 54 seconds and that as many as 1393 vehicles have been built in a single day in the 135-acres of plant at Osh- | awa. | $1 MILLION A DAY | That GM spends in Canada| $1 million every day of the year and that each year GM em- ployees in Canada earn more than $58 million in wages and salaries. That to make sure mechanics] in the more than 1300 General Motors dealerships across Can- RCAF Assoc. To Rally Here On Saturday, Mar. 5, 1960, the 420 (Oshawa) Wing of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association will be host to the Ontario Group RCAF Association convention. This is the first time the con- vention has been held in Oshawa. Friday, Mar. 4, some 100 dele- gates will check into Hotel Gen- ada are up-to-date on all new|osha for the business meetings features of GM models, the com- pany operates ten training cen- tres across the country. That more than 122,000 individ-| which will continue all dav Satur-| day. The delegates will leave 'for| their homes Sunday morning. the Broadway | Pretty Sally Ann Howes is one of the bright, shining stars of General Motors' Motorama for 1960. She is shown at one # of the controls of a special re- actor machine at the big show which is being held at the Au- tomotive Building of the Exhi- bition Park in Toronto Novem- ber 27 to December 12. Admis- sion is free. Magorama opens at "Safety outside the plant is im- portant as well as on the job. Accidents that happen off-the-job often bring more hardship to the injured and to members of his family than do accidents that happen in the plant. Through safety literature and safety talks employees are encouraged to look after their safety in their home, workshops, on vacation, and on the highways." HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guests were: Jack Emmerson, supervisor, Goodyear Tire, Bowmanville and past pres- ident, JAPA; G. R. MacLean, supervisor, Dupont of Canada, Ajax; Stanley Gomme, super- visor, Oshawa ' Wood Products, Oshawa; Richard Fairthorne, personnel manager, Houdaille In- dustries, Oshawa; H. Dingley, supervisor, Robson Leather Co., Oshawa; Jack Morris, field superintendent, IAPA, head office, Toronto; George Read, vice-president and director of manufacturing, General Motors of Canada Ltd, Oshawa; Ed- ward Mulligan, personnel mana- ger, Dowty Equipment Co., Ajax; Frank Taylor, plant engineer, Duplate Ltd., 'Oshawa; Arnold Roach, safety supervisor, Gen- eral Motors of Canada Ltd., Osh- awa; Jack George, personnel manager, Pedlar People, Osh- awa; Arnold Stapleton, person- nel director, General Motors of Canada Ltd., Oshawa; Lorne Mc- Intyre, plant engineer, Dunlop Canada Ltd., Whitby; Harold Washington, manager, Ontario Steel Products, Oshawa; *'Bert" Whyley, supervisor, Ralston Pur- ina Co., Whitby; Desmond, New- man, chief chemist, Cametoid Ltd, Ajax; Thomas Davidson, field representative, APA, head office, Toronto, and Olliver Kerr, inspector, Department of Lakgr, Toronto. PAPER DELAYED ON WEDNESDAY Wednesday's edition of The Oshawa Times was unavoid- ably delayed because of a mechanical failure in the press room which requied considerable time to repair. 1 pm. on November 27 and continues daily except Sunday from 10 am. to 11 p.m. Salv | Ann Howes formerly portrayed the role of Eliza in "My Fair Lady" on Broadway. As a result, papers deliver- ed to carriers were much later than usual. street. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is *"Yellow- stone Kelly." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. b Students Pass Test At Flying The Ontario County Flying Club announced today that six of its students were recently suc- cessful in passing the require- ments for a private flying licence. This brings to the num- ber of persons qualified to fly private aircraft in the club. The successful candidates have completed the 30 flying-hours course as prescribed by the De- partment of Transport and will each receive a $100 grant from the federal government. Those who will receive their licences in the near fyture are Don Bygrove, Oshawa; John MacFarlane, Cobourg; Walter Saunders, Oshawa; Mike Hart, Pickering; James Clavton, ronto; and Earl Cox, Courtice. Several new members have been taken into the club. A look at the home addresses of the newcomers proves that the On- tario County Flying Club is ex- panding to serve a larger area. Many of the members now re- areas, The new members are: Robin Uren, Toronto; Robert Green, Whitby; Raymond Patterson, RR 3, Bowmanville; Loran Purves, Willowdale, Paul Langley, Toron- Lloyd Nourse, Toronto. Two of the above are already licensed pilots and the others are taking instruction from the club's two full time instruétors, Sid The management sincerelv regrets any inconvenience caused readers and to car- | rier-salesmen. i | Cowley and Bruce Cochrane. {They will also be assisted by| part-time instructors John Evans, Geflige Smith and John Porayko. give the best he has'. his home in Kingston. His inter- ests are many and varied and encompass fields outside the taraqui Lodge, No. 10, Kingston, in 1934, and served as district gave much of his time to the for- mation of the Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis Committees in East- To-| ern Ontario. In 1948 he was ap- pointed grand guardian of Grand Lodge and was elected grand master of the Grand Lodge of On- tario in 1954-55 and served as grand treasurer for two terms in 1955-57. Bro. Foster is president of the Kingston unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, vice president of A publisher by trade, he makes Order. He was initiated into Ca- deputy grand master in 1947. He NEWTON FOSTER the Central Ontario Graphic Arts Association and a member of the Kingston Chamber of C ce. He will have an outstanding message for all Odd Fellows and the Oshawa committee is hopeful that many members will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him. TEULON, Man. (CP)--Western Canada's first nylon stocking mill, established two years ago in this town 30 miles north of Winnipeg, has quadrupled its pro- duction: with the recent opening of a new $50,000 plant The Teulon Hosiery Mills Lim- ited began operations in 1957 in a small carpenter's shop. Capital for the project came from local businessmen. The prod u ction "know-how" was supplied by a St. Catharines, Ont. firm, Lincoln Hosiery Mills. In its first plant, the firm oper- side in Toronto and surrounding | to; Fred Kracht, Don Mills; and] PRETTY GIRLS PLAY SANTA COPENHAGEN (Reuters) Pretty girls are taking over as Santa Clauses here be- cause some Danish children are frightened of old men with beards. Parents traditionally hire male students as stand - ins for Santa Clause, but there have been reports in recent years of childrer bursting into tears at the sudden ap- pearance of the bearded gen- tleman on Christmas Eve. As a result, attractive fe- male students have been lined up by a baby-sittiug associa- tion to take over Santa's job in these homes. Hosiery Mill Booming In Western Canada ated 10 machines which knitted 700 dozen pairs of sheer, seam- less nylons a month. The new brick plant, opened by Manitoba's mines and resources Minister, C. H. Witney, contains 30 machines which turn out 600 dozen pairs a week Of the $50,000 cost of the new plant, $30,000 was supplied by 57 shareholders in the Teulon dis- trict. The rést came from the Lincoln Mills. | Company officials say there: is | chance the mill will double its production in another alonths with the addition of fi more knitting machines. The establishment of the mill followed a report on Manitoba's industrial potential, prepared by the provincial government, which recommended setting up a hos. iery plant. Lincoln Hosiery Mills, one of several eastern hosiery firms to receive the report, indi- cated an intergst. When the Teulon Chamber of Commerce informed the .govern- ment that it was interesied in in dustrial development here, and that a number of residents were interested in investing in a local industry, the two parties were brought together. In opening the new plant, Mr Witney remarked that one of the surest ways to attrac! mew indus try to.a community was to have direct financial participation by local peonle r HH)