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ye LE THE BOARD OF directors | Oshawa airport Tuesday. Seat- for the Ontario County Flying | ed from left to right are: Gor- Club for 1960 were elected at ' don Coulter, second vice-presi- the annual meeting of the sus- dent; W. B. McCullough, pres- taining members, held at the ' ident; John Regan, first vice- ve we eere© gy EE EE CUR I Sa "Flying Club Honors T. Kelso Creighton Be Oshawa Ges Record SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 PAGE SEVENTEEN The sustaining members and MALE NURSE Jers ceva 2 Band To Feature president and E. J. Reed; treas- | J. M. Souch, immediate past came the first male nurse to urer. Standing, from left, are: Cam. Warne, director; Roy S. Robertson, director; George Slocombe, secretary-manager; president; W. A. Dixon, direc- graduate from the Misericordia tor and N.' L. Wilton, direc- Hospital nursing school here. He tor. said he plans to specialize in sur- --Photo by Ireland Studio gery. { | AIR CADET NEWS CO To Inspect Local Squadron By WINGLESS WILLIE have won exchange trips to the With the exception of Donevan United Kingdom and one cadet Collegiate Institute the examina- won an exchange trip to the U.S. tions are at an end and attend- also free of charge. ance rose Tuesday evening! These were interesting facts 1 Forty cadets were present and|learned last Tuesday and 1 seven were absent with leave. |thought the cadets and the public Next week the squadron will would be interested in knowing hold a CO's parade. The inspect- CLEANUPS ng oificers Sal be-F1; Wilbank The seniors who are trying for Naturally we are expecting the the flying scholarship training shoes and brass will be shined | this. summer received a test on and the uniform pressed and ®P8iNes Tuesday Pyenng. As Yet clean. On the subject of haircut,|! have not received he Mat 3 vou are not expected to have| but I hope to have them for nex your heads "shaved" but just/We€X- = ~~ ss ce have the hair neat and short], Tuesday we were visited by ¥-O along the sides | Tricker of RCAF Station, Downs view, Toronto, who came down Cadets are reminded to have Vy ' : a their spiffies for their shirts on fo Tov Tow our Jefords. [We Je and also they must be equipped|;aPPy 0 2a I with a pencil or a pen. Remem- thing was in order as usua . ber neatness on parade helps|, The squadron, as of last Tues- decide who goes to camp this day evening, now has a new treas- summer. J g urer. Sgt. "Barence" Walters |succeeded F-S8 "Browney" Bo- POINTERS ON CAMP haker. F. S. Bohaker was the For any new cadets who have|squadron treasurer for the past never attended summer camp two years but he had to give it here are a few points on camp up because he had too much work that you might tell your parents.|to contend with on the matter of Cadets are sent to camp. for ajthe yearbook. Thanks for the two-week period. You receivelgood work '"Browney" and let's your transportation to and from hope "Barence" will keep up the camp free, board free and also/good work. ; your uniforms free. In short, you! (He will, he got 75 percent in don't pay a penny. mathematics last term. Or was i! There are various sorts of ac-/45 per cent?) tivities such as tours, flying, lead-| We are glad to hear that the ership, drill, sports and religious sports night, held last Thursday Instruction. For off activities you was a success. The cadets played have a canteen, model building, basketball and floor hockey and swimming, tennis, theatre and it was enjoyed by all including many other enjoyable pastimes. F-O Steffen who was in charge RIFLE COMPETITION MEET THE OFFICERS Flying Officer Stewart Beaton| r Force As-|has been associated with the of- sociation has donated a jkophy for ficers since 1949 when he became the best team of officers alan instructor. : 1 vifle competition for the Air Cadet| Prior to becoming an instruc- | Squadrons. Our squadron has/tor "Stu" was a member of the high hopes of winning this trophy.|Alymer Air Cadet Squadron in During Tuesday evening the of- Quebec. ficers and instructors were busy| In 1951 and '52 Stu took the practicing for this competition. cadets to summer camp at RCAF Some of scores shot were Mr. Station, Aylmer, Ontario, and Mr. Housten 89, and Mr. Smith in 1953, as a commissioned of- 84. With a little more polishing we ficer, he took the boys to camp might win the trophy. at RCAF Station Clinton. In civilian life Stu is a medical DID YOU KNOW? service representative for the 1. That since Air Cadets were parke-Davis Co. Ltd. formed in Oshawa in 1942 that, At cadets Stu has one of the 760 boys have had Air Cadet most important jobs as an of-! training and that the population|ficer, He is the supply officer. He| of the Air Cadets in Canada is/has the job of issuing uniforms now 25,000. ie and the keeping of all the records. 2. Over 100 Air Cadets have Stu's main hobbies are driving joined the RCAF after their cadet, "iio" white Mg and spending| his free weekends down at the training and 30 Air Cadets joined the Rear directly after they left cadet hall working on the supply 3. Since 1947 an average of records. : four cadets a year from Oshawa| Stu is a great asset to the have received flying training and squadron because of his admini won their private pilots licences stration abilities. free of charge. The squadron is quite fortun- 4, Four Oshawa Air Cadets'ate to have him as an officer. Test Pinpoints Need For Sirens Oshawa was among the pro-lordinator, t.-Col. F. S. Wotton vineial warning centres across Lt.-Col. Wotton took the opportu Canada that underwent their first nity to test the factory warning air attack warning exercise Tues- system in the city. day. y SU The exercise was planned to HOUR CONSUMED D It took Col. Wotton an hour to give army survival experts an estimate of the effectiveness of make the necessary telephone the national warning system. calls, most of them through In Oshawa, the warning came SWitchboards, he reported. first to the police department, he exercise pointed clearly to was immediately relayed to the the need for warning sirens in fire department and relayed by the city, he said. the fire department to fire serv-| 'Sirens are the only way to ice organizations throughout the|Warn the community so that peo-| county. The city clerk was given/ple will know an emergency immediate notice of the warning exists and listen to the local as well as the civil defence co- radio station," Lt.-Col. Wotton - tm sei------ LOX PIR INC. So far the civil defence co » ordinator has been unable to get| 1 onor permission from the city council! {to locate a siren, but three are already in position on North] a Simeoe School with permission ey rivers of the board of education, on one| of the city parks with permission A banquet for all truck and of the parks board and on the | taxi drivers of Oshawa, Whitby, ¢it¥ yard with permission of the Bowmanville and Ajax will be Works department. held at the Hotel Genosha this gyRyEY SOUND LEVELS Saturday at 7 p.m. A survey is shortly to be made The banquet is under the direc- by the army, Lt.-Col. Wotton said, tion of the Transportation Safety of the sound levels of the city Association of Ontario. About 80 which may indicate that the lo safe Yriving awards au be Pre cations should be changed. sented 0 rivers. ie awards 3 : + i . will be for safe driving over a The warning received in Osh period of time ranging from one "2 Tuesday was sent out from year to 16 years. the Federal Warning Centre in This will not be considered a Ottawa. Central Command. re- meeting of the association, It is layed the warning by teletype to| an appreciation night to honor the|the three regular army head- excellent safe driving records quarters in the province, at held by the drivers. Kingston, London, and Oakville Robert Ross, of Smith Trans-! Officers on duty in these por!, Lt¢., Oshawa, will be the centres alerted national survivail chairman. Entertainment will be staff officers who relayed the| provided by a comedian, Harry warning by telephone to the tm Bateman. get areas and those munic: The banquet will be the first ties not located the of a series of annual events. areas. " in Lar fr i VL a f] |OCVI auditorium the Band of the|the National Festival Orchestra. 4 {Concert a new composition for/and Every Valley shall Be Exalt- |brass band. This will be the firstied" from the | lin a piece designed to show its|D: Kabalevsky. | | i | |Sainsbury, Walker, WO1 G. Hood, |Gustav Holst. | |{ium; Bandsmen Cooper, Holden, people" and "Every Valley Shall iA 5 CROCUSES HARBINGERS OF SPRING Here's an encouraging pic- ture. It shows that at least the crocuses think that spring is on the way. Given a couple of days respite from the snow blanket, these yellow crocuses | that her garden, favored by a in Mrs. John Tyrkalo's garden, | southern exposure, is the first at 244 Clarke strest, broke | to produce spring flowers out- through the frozen ground and | doors in Oshawa each year. bloomed. Mrs. Tyrkalo claims | --QOshawa Times Photo New Boys' Club | Will Be Built Harold McNeil, director of jadequate. At the present time we New Composition This Friday evening in the! Ontario Regiment will feature as part of its Spring Festival] performance of this work on the| American continent, and the sup-| porters of the band are respon-| sible for its selection and presen-| tation, Many are the questions aimed at the musicians before and after| concerts. People who have heard| concerts all their lives still want to find out why some musical items sound different; which horns play certain parts. The composition, 'Brass Band Sketches", should answer all their questions. Each instrument is presented characteristics and peculiarities; the brilliance of cornets, mellow- ness of horns, pompousness of trombones and the rich sonor- ities of tubas. With a brief intro- duction from the conductor, Lieut. F. J. Francis, the Band will perform this work to demon- strate to their audience the cap- abilities of the Brass Band. FEATURED SOLOISTS | will be: soprano; Martyn Featured soloists Bandsman Heaton, Bandsmen Hargreaves, and S-Sgt. Martyn, cornets; Bandsman Fred Henry, flugal- horn; Bandsmen King, Sayers, horns; S-Sgt. Whittsitt, euphon- Allison, Anderson, Wooster, trom- bones; Bandsmen Price, Nolte, Whitbread, Beerthvizen, Wilt- shire, Whitsitt, tubas; and the whole band in a sparkling march to show off the entire ensemble. | Another outstanding number will be Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pinafore and it is interest- ing to note that this will also be presented at the Stratford Festi- {directors at the Ontario County |Flying Club, at their annual imeeting Tuesday night, paid trib- |ute to T. Kelso Creighton, QC, a {charter member and director of {the club for many years. In presenting an honorary life Bombers and a Plaque, to ... IMr, Creighton, Hayden Macdon- val from July 15 to Aug. 14 with| 514 recalled that the recipient was a director of No. 20, Elementary Flying Training School which was operated at the Oshawa Air- port during the Second World War, Mr. Creighton had also served as counsel for the club since its inception. One of the features of the meeting was the report present- Following is the program: ed by the president, J. M. Souch, "0 Canada" which showed 1959 had been a Regimental Slow March, "Men record breaking year in the club's of Harlech", Trad. history. March, "Enchantress", J. ql hite. 4¢ PILOTS GRADUATE Overture, "The Bronze Horse", He noted that 48 pilots were Auber, |graduated last year, 17 of whom Morceau, "All in the April Eve- were air cadets trained on RCAF, ning", Robertson. [Air Cadet League and 420 Wing Gallop, '"'Comedians' Gallop", RCAF Association scholarships. In keeping with the spirit of Easter "Comfort Ye My People Messiah will be sung by Ross Metcalfe, soloist, followed with the Hallelujah Chorus by the band. COMPLETE PROGRAM |Since 1945 the club had trained| Vocal Solo (a) "My Heart Ever|g50 private pilots, 52 commer-| Faithful"; (b) 'Nobody Knowscial pilots and 15 instructors. | the Trouble I've Seen", Bach;| yn 1959, 103 new members join-| rer et In Saddte. cd he sub to bring the iota] ae. |Soloist Mr. Ross Metcalfe, acc. "Ve Tismbership fo nearly 35 by Mr. James Mayhew. . . |FLYING RECORD SET | Overtrue, "The Impressario", The past year had been a re-| Cimarosa. cord year for the club, Mr. Souch| Selection, "Brass Band Sketch-| commented. It passed its 30,000th les", E. Siebert. |revenue flying hour by flying a Piano Solo, "Selected". Soloist|record breaking 3258 hours, an| Mr. James Mayhew. |increase of" 600 hours over the| Rhapsody, "Negro Spirituals", {Eric Ball. | Selection, "HMS Pinafore", A. Sullivan. Fantasia on the previous year. In recognition of| lits safe flying record, the club was presented with a safe flying certificate, symbolizing an acci- dent-free year, at the annual meeting of the Royal Canadiani |Flying Club's Association. Ad " : The president reported the pur-| be Exalted. Tru The Metcalfe, chase of three new aircraft as) "Dargason", Vocal Solo, "Comfort Ye My Hours Flown Broken part of the modernization pro- gram. The club's breakfast flight also set a record with 250 aircraft and 600 pilots and passengers in at- tendance. The 1960 flight has been set for June 19. AIRPORT TRAFFIC UP An increase in the volume of traffic at the airport was also noted. There were more than 5000 arrivals and departures. Of this number 500 were heavier-type aircraft. The largest was an RCAF Flying Boxcar which land- ed to pick up the Cadillac used during her tour of Canada by Her Majesty the Queen, The airport property was greatly improved by the comple- tion of the observation parking lot, the installation of new street lighting and the new road from tke entrance to the parking lot. The installation and completion of the new washrooms in the hangar was another step in the modernization program, The can- teen was improved by the install- ation of new windows and a fresh paint job. STAFF INCREASED The increased volume of busi- ness, the president stated, had made it necessary to engage Bruce Cochrane, of Windsor, as a full-time instructor and John Porayko, of Oshawa, as a part- time instructor. Concluding his report, Presi- dent Souch suggested the estab- lishment of a new members' lounge in the north west section of the hangar; an increase in membership fees to finance the construction, equipping and main. tenance of such a lounge; a con- tinuance of the modernization of aircraft and equipment and an in- crease in the number of aircraft in the club fleet by at least one. accompanied by Mr. James May hew. Grand Chorus, Handel. Hymn, 'Jesu Lover Soul", Dykes. | Regimental March, "John| Peel", | "Hallelujah", of My| Rev. H.R . Perkins, Ajax, Inducted AJAX -- The Church of the Holy Trinity was looking particu- larly festive for the first visit of - [the newly-consecrated Suffagan Bishop of Toronto, the Rt. Rev. Henry R. Hunt. Adorning the altar was a gift of the Rita Grenke Memorial Fund in the form of a magnificent red world," he concluded, "if this Is] #22 " faithfully done." [At the reception following the JANET SCHOFIELD |service the Bishop and Mrs. Hunt| CLAIRE TIERNEY |were welcomed on behalf of the| parish by Deputy Warden Al O VI St d i | C udents Sutherland. In reply Bishop Hunt reminded the assemblage [that the name of the church Simcoe Hall Settlement House, are only able to accommodate disclosed today that a new boys'(about one half the requests we| club containing a gymnasium and have for gymnasium space." swimming pool will be built in| A survey committee of the Oshawa soon. Women's Welfare League, under and white frontal. Since its incep- | should be to them an inspiration, tion, Holy Trinity has developed a constant sermon in unity with a feeling of history which was|diversity, as symbolized by the evident to those who remember Holy Trinity itself. { On behalf of his people at St.| {ney, students at the O'Neill Col Get Bursaries are conducted in French and stu Janet Schofield and Claire Tier- dents use French exclusively on The club, will be built by the fe glidante of iy YE Barn ro Clabs of C : .. (well has been and still is con-| Boys Club of Canada, in asso-|) cringe a city wide survey to find ciation with Simcoe Hall. The|a suitable location for the build- Simcoe Hall settlement house, a|ing, in an area where the club red feather agency, is under the will do the most good. direction of the Oshawa Women $|NOVEL FEATURE inte of the Boys Clubs of Can. Mr. McNeil said -the building a e of the Boys Clubs of Lan- wij he somewhat s r to the| ada. Dovercourt Boys' Club in Toron- NEED STRESSED to. He said, it is planned to in-| Mr. McNeil stressed the need clude a regulation size basket- for a boys' club in Oshawa. He Pall gymnasium. This will of said there is a need for a gym-|course include all the various! nasium to serve boys and girls|8Ymnasium equipment. who at present are not being] A novel feature will served by any organization. He swimming pool, so designed] said, 'the gymnasium space (as to be used in spare periods as| available in Oshawa is very in-{a physiotherapy pool for crippled CELEBRATING Sree bop Will be corm BIRTHDAYS foot baths, and all the necessary| {equipment, Also included in the| Congratulations and best wishes to- the following resi- be a its small beginnings with student |legiate and Vocational Institute, ministers and makeshift quarters. Paul's United Church, the Rev. T. | (Please turn to page 4 for pic- Rex Norman wished all good for- have been awarded ninety-dollar the campus, Janet and Claire will stay with French speaking fami- lies and will have ample opportu- | [tures). TO SPEAK HERE J. Lingen Wood, of Van- couver, B.C., who will speak in the McLaughlin Library Audtor- ium next Tuesday night un- der the auspices of the First | Church of Christ Scientist, Osh- awa, Mr. Wood is a member of the Christian Science Board o' Lectureship. Three Admit The Archdeacon of Scarbor- ough, the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, echoed something of this senti- ment in preaching on this occa- sion, which was the institution and induction of the new rector of the parish, the Rev. H. R. Per- kins. BACKGROUND TRACED Mr. Cleverdon spoke of the re- sponsibilities of minister and con- |gregation to the church and to |each other. He traced Mr. Per- |kins' background, from his child- {hood as the son of a distinguished | minister of the church, through {his education at the University of Toronto and the divinity college {of Wycliffe. | Mr. Perkins' early years in the ministry were spent in the Dio- bursaries, to' cover the cost of fees, to attend a six-week French course at Laval University, Que- bec city, from July 1 to Aug. 12 this year. The bursaries have been made available, one by Laval Univer- sity, and one by the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Grade 12 students, Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schofield, 717 Mas- son street, and Claire is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Tierney, 162 Colborne church buildings that grace the|street east. Both are honor stu- town "a tribute to the sincere|dents. leadership of our ministers", and] The Laval Summer School welcomed Mr, Perkins with his| French Courses attract over 1000 family on behalf of the town. Loheanty All lectures and classes Mr, Perkins expressed the thoughts of many when he spoke | of how the service had moved| Bowmen Make | him, mentioning in particular the| {tune to the Rector and people and promised his support in the com- 'mon purpose of all Christians, Ad- |dressing the Bishop with warm | words of welcome, Mr. Norman |declared: "In this community to- {gether we shall serve." {RECALLS PAST His Worship Mayor William Parish was also among those who recalled the days of temporary buildings and the faithful strug- gles of a few in Ajax's young years. He called the magnificent nity to visit the many landmarks 101 which Quebec City is famous. One of the featured events will be the reception at the Chateau Frontenac by the provincial gov- ernment. Judy Broadbent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Broadbent, 91 Lauder road, and Paul Meag- her, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Meagher, 29 Aberdeen street, were awarded bursaries and at- tended Laval last year. Judy is the top student in Grade 13 this year. Paul is studying Modern Languages at St. Michael's Col- lege on a scholarship. 'Smith Urges |cese of Huron, followed by a per-|contribution of the choir under the | UAW Members {building will be craft shops, club {rooms and hobby rooms. Mr. McNeil said they plan to get the groundwork and paper- work done in 1960 and should be- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Beryl Garrett, 575 Louisa street; Judy Scriver, 728 Emerson avenue; Mrs. A. Lupel, 493 Ortona avenue; Billie Kudla, 421 Oshawa boulevard south; Archie 8. Dean, 88 Oshawa boulevard north; Mrs. Anne Pope, 510 Park road south; Stanley Cook, 279 Celina street; Butch Nobes, 389 Leslie street; Sharon Ormiston, 772 Palace street; Cindy Gay, 169 South- lawn avenue; Donna White, 705 Hortop; Mrs. Ruby Kil- patrick, 130 Farewell avenue; Helen Noakes, Grandyiew road south; Jim Wight, 642 Shakespeare avenue; Grant Herbert, 298 Drew street; Carol Long, RR 3, Bowman- ville; Larry Parkinson, 767 Cambridge avenue; Paul Bo- land, 203 Church street; Lil- lian Portelli, Farewell ave- avenue; Larry Hanna, 291 Guelph street; Phyllis John- stone, 47 Taunton road east; Mrs. George Ewen, 128 Mont- rave avenue; Wayne Jizenko- 28 Buckingham. 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. The cur- rent attraction is "For The First Time" in Technicolor. Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m : | | |" mayor of Oshawa, was today | tional Employment Committee gin construction of the club in 2 Phone Theft one e Sei of experience was at the TORONTO -- Replacement of 90 pay telephones stolen in the §l Metro area since Jan. 1, has cost § the Bell Telephone Co. $18,000, |said Det. William Smythe Tues- day in county magistrate's court. | Three youths from Markham - {iod as a chaplain to the RCAF,|leadership of Mr. David Karry,| Good Sh { which as he put it, "took us to| owing {and a later time of further study at Canterbury College in England. The preacher said that this |disposal of the Anglicans of Ajax only if the work of the Rector was augmented by the love and|~ Christian charity of his people in prayer and in service. Mr. Cleverdon called on the |members of Holy Trinity to ac- pleaded guilty to 49 charges of cept the responsibility of making stealing pay telephones or their contents. The offenses took place the lovely '"House of God" which they had built into a spiritual in Toronto, Whithy, Oshawa, Sut-'home for generations yet unborn, ton, and the townships of North! 7 Gwillinbury, Georgina and Whit- church. The accused were Robert Wide- man, 20; his brother, John, 17, and John Sherman, 17. Mag-| istrate Hugh Foster remanded! them until March 31 for sentence. | Lawyers Attend Special Lecture Eight. 'Oshawa barristers are among the 500 members of the Ontario Bar attending the 11th] |annual series of special lectures| {arranged by the Law Society {Upper Canada in its program of | | postgraduate i oti - of Canada, a group that re. Fes uae Instruction Tor prac ports on unemployment mat- | The lawyers attending ters to the government and the |0shawa are R. A. Wallace, Unemployment Insurance Com- (Thomas M. Rundle, D, B. Dodds, mission, it was learned from an (KE, F Bastedo, E. G. McNeely,! authoritative source today. Mr. |John A. Cameron, J. A. Yanch! McCallum succeeds Judge L. 'and Ernest Marks Lindall of Winnipeg in this The subject of the lectures is post which is a part-time, ad- 'Contracts for the Sale of Land". visory one. The appointment is to take effect immediately, NAMED CHAIRMAN Frank McCallum, former appointed chairman of the Na- |orities in their respective fields. "The Church will be a power in the community and in the 506 Persons {Canada. He has been engaged in|score and should be in fine shape |YFC club work for seven years,|for the Thunderbird Champion- It was announced at the meet- ing of Oshawa Welfare Board,|On!: Just recently Mr. James view Park. The shoot will be a Wednesday night, that 506 per- sons received assistance from the city during February. Employ- ables and unemployables were evenly split with 253 people in each category, The gross cost of general wel- of fare assistance during the month|as Canada's greatest totalled $16,661.63, an increase of | tion master of ceremonies as was about $3600 from the same month la year ago. Net costs, payable|the four-day Youtharama from|by the city, amounted to $521.73.|took place in the youth centre. A final Net costs sharable by the city and the province totalled $12.- 496.39, up approximately $2750] from last year. Homemaker serv-| jess added $626 to last month's hi Administration costs were total, [the Gate of Heaven" in Hayden's | {anthem "Great and Marvellous".| Last Sunday members of the | A friendly coffee hour conclud. Thunderbird Bowmen of Oshawz ed a most inspiring and enjoy- {ravelled to Galt for the H and able evening. |FAO Indoor Target Champion- ships. | The team shot its way out of a Ithree-way tie for third place to | enter the semi-finals. In the finals |a three-way shoot off between H |York County Bowmen, Windsor ere atur ay land Oshawa was necessary. The Oshawa Thunderbirds placed a Greater Oshawa Youth for close third with York County tak- Christ will hold a rally this Sat- ing first spot. jurday, Mar. 26, 7.45 p.m. in Sim-| The two juniors, Mike Childer-| |coe Street United Church accord- hose and Earl Keatley made aj YFC Director | Welfare Aids Zurba the local YFC director. little more experience should be| The rally will feature Bill James a prize winning pair during the | es from London, Ont. coming summer competitions. Mr. James is Youth for Christ Bryce Smith, shootin new High School Club Director for all Sail racked up 2 fine with his head office in London, ships, Sunday, Mar. 27, at Wood- |was appointed as head club di-| combination Jector for pi YFC. He is a'novelty shoot. avorife with all youth across! " i Coote § Everyone is welcome. | Presently acting as area vice-| |president for the Eastern Cana-| |dian region, Bill is also known| WASHINGTON championship and RIGHTS BILL SET (AP) The funspira-| House of Representatives finished : tting together its civil rights proven here in Oshawa during" # uring bill Wednesday and will vote on 0 passage today with ap- Jotmer Semi professional hockey proval assured. The measure pro- yer, Jim Is now coachin ali hockey club in London, Ont. ® vides federal Coury help jor Ne: There will also be a 30-member, £roes Who complain of being pre- band from the Salvation Army in vented from voting. It also pro- {Bowmanville taking part in the|vides for federal punishment of Motors program as well as teenagers' persons who defy court orders for, |The lecturers are eminent auth-|$3017.51, up slightly from the 1959 testimonies, and Tom Wright as|school desegregation by force, or solgist. |threats of force. | Cast Ballots Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, United Auto Workers, made a special appeal, today. to the members of the local, ta turn out and vote in the GM division bargaining committee election. "I can't stress too thoroughly the importance of this elec- tion," he said. "This committee will negotiate the next GM con- tract in 1961." The three nominees for chair- ing to the report from Steve very fine showing and with a/man of this committee are: "Bill" Harding, '"Cass" Lesnick and "Nels" Wilson. The present contract expires Dec. 8, 1961. Negotiations will start 60 days prior to this date, Mr. Smith said he has hopes for an exceptionally heavy vote, "This will be the only way the bargaining committee can tell if they have the backing of the mem- bership," he said. There are a possible 9000 to 10,000 votes in the GM division of the local. Voting at the union hall will start at 10 a.m. Thursday and continue until 8 p.m. It will start again at 11.30 p.m. and continue until 7.30 am. Friday. Fri. day's schedule is the same. Sat- urday voting will be from 10 am. until 1 pm. Mobile polling stations will be available at various of General gates; especially the south plant, These stations will be open at hours most advantageous for workers to cast ballots. RRR