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COL. McLAUGHLIN WELCOMES GUESTS AT PARKWOOD 'Oshawa Mark New Year Beginning at sundown Wednes- day, Bept, 21, the most sacred per- of observance in Jewish reli- gious life, Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year will begin, Rosh Hashanah this year coin-| cides with the beginning of au- | tumn, | Throughout the world, ceremon- jes will inaugurate the year 5721, | according to the lunar calendar of Jewish tradition, The Hebrew term "Rosh Hash- anah" means "head of the year" § |and marks the beginning of a 10- day period traditionally eonsid. § ered a time of sober introspec- {tion and spiritual self-evaluation REVIEW ETHICAL CONDUCT During this time of high holi- days for the Jewish people, every one of them is asked to review his ethical conduct in the year | that has passed and to promise to live up to the highest ethical | principles In the year shead, In synagogues everywhere Wednesday evening and Thurs. day services will stress prayers of repentance and resolve, musi- eal selections on these themes and rabbinical sermons urging conduct in the closest possible conformity with God's mandates, The period of reflection and re- | pentance known as the Ten Days | with Yom Kippur, the Day of | Atonement this year Jews To synagogue until 7.30 p.m. that |evening following & 25-hour per- {lod of fast, GREETINGS EXTENDED To commemorate the celebra tion of Rosh Hashanah in Osh- awa, Rabbi M, Kutziner, of the Oshawa Hebrew Congregation, | has extended the following greet ing to the people of this congre- gation, "Happy New Year 196061, "Thursday, Sept, 22, is the first {day of Rosh Hashanah -- the He. brew New Year, which for the Jewish people is the beginning of the High Holidays, "Rosh Hashanah this year marks 5721 years since creation, | according to the Bible, {DAY OF JUDGMENT "It is also called Yom Hadin The Oshavon Times SECOND SECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1960 PAGE NINE "PROFITS REDUCED A plea that no more service stations be allowed in Oshawa and the district was made to the Oshawa io ly Monday night by a gation of service station operators, Using figures compiled by the (Day of Judgment), It is a day when all people of our faith give an account of their deeds to God|\t, 000 "ot the service sta- and receive the promise of mercy | as a result of sincere repentance, | | "The Shofar (ram's horn) re |ealls for us the revelation at Mt, | {8inal, the time when our ances. tors accepted the Torah (law)| which teaches us order, justice,| righteousness and peace for all} mankind, for God created every man in His image "In the prayers of the High world, for the destruction of Town Planning Association of the United States, Monty Cranfield, on behalf of the delegation, told tion density ~ 78 in the eity alone -- was twice as thick as it should be, The business of serv- ice station operators was serious- ly affected as a result, he said, FACTORS CITED Mr. Cranfield explained tha! operators had been faced with rising costs for the past years; that a gas price in the retail mark-up of 25 per beginning | wickedness, for the Kingdom of cent, erippling operators' profits; lon Friday, Sept, 30 and continu- | Heaven and earth and for the that in the past year 23 service ling through the following day, {OSHAWA SERVICES | At the synagogue here In Osh- |at 7 p.m, | These services will continue | Thursday morning, which is call. | brotherhood of all mankind, | TAKE SPIRITUAL STOCK "Rosh Hashanah is the begin: ness: that all stations had to be|extremely serious," Mr, (awa, Rosh Hashanah or High ning of 10 days of penitence, when properly and completely equip-| field sald, {iday services will begin on the man takes spiritual stock of his ped to do business at all, could | He eve of Hos Hashanah, Wednesday deeds and is asking forgiveness handle a far larger volume of| signed by after righting his wrongs in rela-| business than comes their way at| tionship to his fellow man, | stations had changed hands and in most cases the operators had turned to another line of busi- | present and need that volume to "The last of the 10 days of| survive, Col, Mc. | ture Miss Isobel McLaughlin, | right, who received the visitors | with her father, greets George | Roberts, a member of the | club and John W, THE HIGHLIGHT OF the | In the upper picture Friendship Day, held Monday | Laughlin Is seen greeting by the Rotary Club of Oshawa, | Archie Turner, of Cooksville, was the reception given by Col, | governor of District 707, Rotary | L R. 8. McLaughlin at Parkwood. | International, In the lower pic. | Oshawa LARGEST EVER 386 Rotarians Attend Friendship Day Here led by the Hebrews "the first day penitence is called Yom Kippur| | of Rosh Hashanah", at 9 a.m, The the day of Atonement, {reading of the Torah (commonly! "Rosh Hashanah and Yom called the scroll reading) will Kippur are purely religious occa- commence at 10.30 am, and the sions devoted to prayer and re- | sounding of the Shofar (ram's!ligious thought, There is a three- { horn) will take place at 11,80 a.m, | fold ideal associated with the ob- {Following the sounding of the servance of Rosh Hashanah and | Shofar, the rabbi's sermon will, Yom Kippur, These three things | be heard are repentance, prayer and »| On Friday, the second day of charity | the High Holidays, morning ser. "We shall pray to God that it |vices will begin at 9 am. and may be given to the nation of ithe same order of worship will| Israel and all nations of good will | be followed as on the first day of {to demonstrate that man may (the Rosh Hashanah, The evening live together in freedom and {service that night will begin the tolerance harmoniously seeking Sabbath of Penitence the co-operation of nature and The Day of Atonement, or as it /man in creating a better world |is called by the Hebrews *Yom| "Then the Kingdom of God and Kippur" will begin with evening earth will really be established | services Friday, Sept. 30, On the| "May God inscribe all your following day, all members of the names in the Book of Life, 1 wish Hebrew congregation services vou all a happy New Year -- a will begin at 9.15 am, and none|year of peace on the eve of Rosh Lowry, president of the Oshawa |of the congregation will leave the Hashanah," Club, - - ------ ~Oshawa Times Photos Walk, Lights City To Consider Winter Works The winter works program for ground in front of and adjoining the city was discussed at a meet. | Hillsdale Manor could be worked ing of the Oshawa City Council on, Referring to a request that » By Delegation Monday night {had appeared on the agenda, Ald, W. R. Branch, chairman|from the Oshawa Council of the : Sroct lights Detwasn. Sieveuson of the Board of Works, made a Knights of Columbus for Little 20k orion Yoads £3 8 Deca: {report to Council on winter works League ball diamonds, Ald, Bint rian walk on Rossland road Westin, neots and asked members for also suggested that these might Concluding the evening a spark- Day, held by the Oshawa Rotary (the Oshawa Club; District Gov- ling program of professional en The 13th annual Friendship|Guelph; John Stead, secretary of| Club Monday, was the most suc.|ernor Archie Turner, Cooksville; tertainment was presented by cessful event of the kind ever| President Ralph Smythe, Peter. Master of Ceremonies, Paul held, Three hundred and eighty. borough; Thomas Dobbie, Osh. Johnson, With Earl Kahn at the is '0- six Rotarians from 31 clubs Injawa; E, G. Storie, Oshawa; plano, Miss Jane Forrest present this section of the province par President Rick Rickaby, Bow- ed delightful song stylings while ticipated in the program. With\jmanyille; President Terry Eddie Garson, with the assistance the exception of the district con-| Moore, Whithy; Past Disirict|of Chico Chico, delighted with his ference, Frindship Day Is the Governor Bret Brettel Mimico; | versatile ventriloguism Jargest Rotary Se ict Douglas Carmen, Warrington, - Commencing with registration] x and, a Rotary Foundation . | at Hotel Genosha, the day In Scholar; President 8. Jarvis, P bl T cluded golf at the Oshawa Golf Weston-Mount Dennis; Past I 0881 e 0 | Club, men's doubles at the Osh trict Governor Ed Ruggles, ( | awa Lawn Bowling Club and a Doug President Austin Bodie | tour which included visits to Toronto; President 'Stan McNell, Sell Half | Camp Samac and the National Woodbridge; President B., Wal Stud Farm Ker, Bradtord and as ident Car. | RECEPTION AT PARKWOOD In his remarks President Low lets | Late in the afternoon Col, R. 8, |ry extended the sincere thanks of ul ng McLaughlin was host at a recep:|the large gathering to Col. Mc tion at Parkwood for the Oshawa Laughlin for his hospitality, He! Two lawyers convinced the Rotarians and their guests, Col. also presented an Oshawa club|Oshawa City Council, at a meet McLaughlin, who Is an honorary hanner to Rotarian Pat Patterson, ing Monday night, that it is pos. member of the Oshawa Club, was| ot Downey. California. who came sible to sell half a building I assisted by Miss Isobel McLaugh-| he longest distance to attend John Cameron explained the lin of Toronto, District Governor a 8 side of his client, Guild Indus Archie Turner and John Lowry, LAWS TOO RESTRICTIVE trial Builders of Oshawa Limited, president of the Oshawa Club.| Mayor Gifford, in extending a who have constructed the two wie Sroiing Juer wai tivie welcome, congratulated the unit building and are now pre RE Gono ont om totary Club on the work they are pared to sell half of it pido i Ad ¥ doing among underprivileged chil Neil C. Fraser, QC, explained presided at this dinner and -ex- dren, He wondered if laws today|the case of his client, Union City aided 4 wuliome to the visitors, are too restrictive, While he did Body Company of Canada, who She ho abl ue: § 1 trodu od not wish to suggest that lotteries/ wish to purchase half of the y Bill Alger, chairman of the ghouid be held, he believed that|building Friendship Day Committee, were the time had come to allow ser According to Oshawa zoning HEAD TABLE GUESTS vice clubs some means of ralsing Fegiiations 2h eight foot jitevary Jim Chappin, president of the Money to carry on their work so '$ Agi rea he ween two buildings Colborne Club: Hee. MacMillan that the burden of the work they 2NC property owners in a radius i an, of 200 yards can be object to president of the Campbellford now do would not have to be lalatio: I agin a Club: Andy McKenzie. president |POrne through taxation violation of this regulation H y Kenzie, president, ' In the case of the building in Acton; Past District Governor, His Worship failed to see the question, where no sidevards 8, F. Everson, Oshawa; District|/difference in selling car tickets exist between the two halves. the Governor-elect Henry Kingstone, and betting money at the race only owner within 200 yards is Fairbanks; His Worship Mayor rack. The time had come to the Corporation of the City of Lyman A. Gifford; President 8ive charitable organizations| Oshawa, Mr, Cameron pointed Don McFadyen, Guelph; Past more consideration under the out, | District Governor Dave Kennedy, law, he felt | As the purchaser wished to be. ii " tia a |gin operations as soon as pos . BOWLING PRIZES |sible, he also asked council to Whitby Pla Rotarian Tom Dobbie present. Court Remands Accused On Bail waive the normal 10-day notice |ed the Dobbie Trophy to John required before a matter can be (W ilson and Jesse Frink, of the hrought to the committee of ad- | Toronto Club, who had the top justment which arbitrates in zon. | scare of 26 plus 2 in the lawn ing regulations and meets Wed. bowling tournament | nesday | | aCTOSSe Team Second place prizes for two Ald. F. M, Dafoe moved the wins went to Jack Biddulph and waiving of the 10-day period and The Whitby Red Wings Junior fod Lindsay, of Oshawa, who|finally, after Mr. Fraser had put Lacrosse Club is on its way home Mad a score of 24, Prizes for high forward his client's side of the to Whitby from New Westmin. S¢0T¢ With one win went to John case, the motion was carried ster, B.C, where it lost out to "ck and Dr, Carl VanDervoort : the New Westminster Salmon. © Newmarket, who had a score bellies for the Minto Cup of 23 plus 2 The team is scheduled to ar. \ 2K rive at Toronto Union Station at GOLF PRIZES 3 p.m. Wednesday. The plavers The E. G. Storle Trophy was will be picked up in private cars presented by Rotarian E. G in Toronto and hrought to Whithy, Storie to a four-man Peterbor . The team Is expected to arrive ough team who had a score of 346 Ronald Frederick Anderson, 21 at the Brook street Highway Other golf prizes were: First of 143 Colborne street-east, was 1 cloverieal around . 5 pm. Gross, Jack Boyd, Pickering,77; arraigned in Oshawa court Mon From here the players will be 'econd - gross, Phil. Jarvis, N day on three charges in connec taken to the Whitby arena in con. Debnis; low net, W, Stevens, Bow-| Ho" With an incident occurring vertibles and will be met by 50 Manville, 66; second low net, Dr Sept. 11 in Scugog Township iu- members of the minor lacrosse Howard Rundle, Bowmanville; 'OLVIng two juvenile girls. Soup higden hole, W. petrie, Mimico He is charged with contributing A buffet supper will be served and R. Hooker, Toronto: honest to Juvenile delinquency assault to the players who will remain at Soller, Fred Bailes, Campbe gis say i y in in, a the arena betwoen 8 and 8 p.m. ford; best dressed golfer, Dr. Ande hr Ba ma 4 to greet well-wishers, Ralph Smythe, Peterborough. PO Toned. on ' i. bail until Sept, 28, | _ [Canadian old age In spite of these facts, Mr, Cranfield said, stations continued FL H. W, COPELAND Retires From 'The RCAF OTTAWA ~ The retirement of Flight Lieutenant H ,W, Cope. land, CD, 47, of Oshawa, was an- nounced today by Alr Force Headquarters, Born in Barrie, FIL Copeland joined the RCAF in 1039, and until 1944 served in Toronto, first with No. 6 and later No, 1 Initial Training School, , Transferred overseas at that time, he was posted to No, 3 Personnel Recep: tion Centre in Bournemouth, Eng. land, He also completed a tour of duty in Germany in 1945, Prior to his transfer to the Di. rectorate of Organization and Es. Copeland was adjutant at RCAF Station Claresholm, Alta, Bella Greig The federal government pass.|Pm. Monday ed legislation which makes the| A five horsepower motor, pension pay-|valued at $230, and the attached ble anywhere in the common. Bear box, valued at $125, were wealth, With the passing of this stolen from the mortar mixer at legislation, a public appeal to/the "Harmony Village" subdivis raise funds for Mr. Grieg's re. sion, sometime between Saturday | turn was launched by Miss Ger-land Monday. This location is trude Tucker, supervisor of Pub-|right opposite the Dr. F. J. Done lie Health Nursing, in co-opera- van Collegiate Institute. The tion with The Oshawa Times motor was stolen from William Sufficient money has now been Winters a Whitby contractor collected to finance Mr. Grieg's A construction shack at the trip' to Scotland and his ticket|paw Wilson road bridg ; has been purchased | broke at during the ge as fe wanted to return to Scot. AL ed ne ho hg Ri Weekend. land to live with his sister be-| Neavy duty-electric drill was cause he has no one belonging taken. Some gas was sibhoned yfrom a truck. The drill was to him in Canada uni Among those present to bid Valued at $35. The shack belong him farewell at Malton tonight d to the James McKay and Sons will be Miss Tucker and Jo Construction Co. A padlock had Aldwinckle, social editor of The been broken to gain entry to the Oshawa Times (shack. Nate asked {of by delegation 9 suggestions be made available through the one Cartref Sivan at ay The city would be providing winter works program, Mating of it cokacth Monday considerable winter work with] Ald, J, Brady said plans were night *|the construction of the Stevenson ready for the enlarging of the Speaking on behalf of the depn. [oad north project and the/city hall, Council should discuss tation, W, Simpkins said that the bridges over the CPR and CNR, them and consider Whether this sidewalk problem has been troub. |e Said. | phojeet HEN be included in the f {winter works program, lag fe residents au oe past STORM SEWERS NEEDED | A A am, ale the Hues, years naw oe oa "a5 Slorm sewers 'were needed land surrounding the swimming eng torn up 0 pul Walermains yaqiy jn many areas of the city|pool in Rotary Park came from Coho 'chiiren thay onfre. Even 0 1bor, content was only Ald Christine Thomas women were 'afraid to walk along about 16 per cent of the cost, Ald.| Ald, Branch and his committee it, Mr. Simpkins said Branch pointed out on winter works will meet to dis. Recently the situation had been| The parks board had several cuss possibilities for the program further aggravated because the new areas which could be attend. later in the week, children in the area were on ed to particularly in the early fall - shifts at the Adelaide McLaugh. as the winter works program| lin School and some had to make [started Oct, 15, he reminded| the 8 a.m, classes in the midst of council, Sections of the Oshawa wo ur the office traffic Creek Valley could provide many| Lights were needed badly, too, |man hours of work, he sald | Mr. Simpkins said, The road was | I : used by old people returning BETTER TO WORK | n CCl en S from hospital visits; children had Already there were approxi-| been molested and women ap. mately 50 able bodied men on Two people were injured and proached on the qark road iH welfare and more could be ex: an estimated $050 damage re- "One ol e members of the pected when canning pple ple. ron J i ned ios ol the Tembary of the pec edu hen 8 8 apple pick-sulted froni two accidents report: and pushed around about a month lover, Ald, Branch sald, Welfare ment Monday, Sept, 19. ago he said costs were in the region of $16,000 i ata aR ht du Council, decided to refer the, m ih senior gove| F our-yoar-old Sharon Atherfold, ' ; § onth and though senior gov 58 Gi ' ! ht proilem to the Publle Utll-lernments paid #0 per cent of of 458 Gibbon street, suffered a ities ommission and the ques ate e tion of the sidewalk to the Board them would be batter 10 lov of Warks. ie men working, 18 saic. |a passenger, was involved in a EE -------------------------- A sum of $75,000 was available collision on Park road north . for winter works, he sald and| Monday morning, asked counc smbers ay I. P. Greig [ich ninemborid ds Ere, mae . . veiw low cast work projects {view avenue, the driver of the A Je ®t |ear, received a bruised nose, The . Ald, Cecil Bint suggested the other car was driven by Delmare 1€8 Home - - -- |Robertson, of Dunsford, Ont. [Total estimated damage to the Three Thefts "5 To Scotl d {| An estimated $400 damage an {resulted from a two-car collision a at Bound and Division streets (Alter 21 years, John Porter Net $827 Monday afternoon, No one was Greig, who is now in his 88th | injured One car was driven by to oT aly on is way dome The total value of property Paul Hancock, of 72 Elgin street, Neha N He \ stolen was $827, in three thefts| Bowmanville, The driver of the Ny wa: 'ohlabi from LoDo led to the Dibawa Police Sefer car was W. Douglas Lang L g epar A ay. Se! | 21 Ele enue ' Malton Rirprt, bousd jo ii a Rg or, 9 Ei a Yogi, Dshwe. wick, Scotland, where he will be|and a blanket : were reported bg M. Melutre Hood, ele stolen from a barn at the home Is A d d THOT He DAR au of thelat Laurie McCulloch, 378 Eliza: war e Mr, Hood will take Mr. Porter| Sih street, Oshawa, The total . to Peterhead, Scotland, where he value was $u, The articles Jove cholarshi will live with his sister, Miss last seeh at 3 a.m., Monday. They were reported missing at 9.30 Ted Lamb, RR4, Port Perry, has been awarded a travelling scholarship. for the Provincial Junior Farmers' Association Sunday, Oct, 1, This tour gates to Washington and New York and surrounding area. Visits will be made to such points of interest as Gettysburg, University {of Maryland, Beltsville Experi. mental Station, Empire State Building, Radio City Music Hall and the United Nations Building, Ted has been awarded this travelling scholarship because of Sept, 25, to Saturday, mers' Association as well as his (tes, will take the dele] Junior Farmers Planning For Church Service | 'The annual Ontario County Jun. {for Farmers' Church Service will tobacco season Is oq by the Oshawa Police Depart-|be held in Trinity United Church, | Uxbridge, on Sunday, Sept, 25, at 8 p.m | W, Fairley, minister for | guest speaker, | The Ontario County Junior '|Parmers are in charge of the |service and the Ontario County [Junior Farmer Choir, directed by Mrs, Elsie Dobson, Uxbridge, {will provide special music, | This church service has always {been one of the highlights in the {year's activities of the County | Junior Farmers' Association, An invitation to attend is extended to {all present and past Junior {Farmer members and their | friends, Firm Objects To Parking Signs A suggestion that house ewners who have asked and received "No Parking" signs in the vicin. ity of a store wish to sell their properties above its real value {as parking lots to the store own. lers, was made in a letter to city {council Monday night, | Joseph P. Mangan, QC, on be. United Nations Tour to be held/hall of Glecoff's Limited, wrote blitz in Oshawa, Whitby, Port {to council objecting to having |"No Parking" signs placed on the north side of Eulalie avenue, {extending west from Ritson road |south, He also requested that his {clients be permitted to asphalt [the boulevard on the west side of | Ritson road south in front of the, |store to serve as parking space. | Glecoff's had been in the area {for 32 years; the lawyer wrote. | The company had once purchased two houses closé by and convert. led the land into lots for 20 cars to the company thy traffic committee, J war in the area) of Penitence, reaches its climax Holidays we pray for a better for over a year meant a decrease tahlishment at AFHQ in 1955, FL, the broken nose and bruised head, Presbyterian charges of Wick, when the car, in which she was Sonya and Cresswell, will be the to be build where they were not needed in 8 race between oll companies for outlets to take care of future requirements, Mr, Cranfield said that there were 11 major oil companies sp resented in Oshawa and the triet, One company builds a new sta tion and the rest follow, the dele- gation spokesman said, Most sta- tions were built with future de- | velopment in mind rather than | present needs and the desperate attempts of the operators to draw business made it worse for the others, SERIOUS SITUATION According to the figures of the Town Planning Association of the United States there should be one station for 1250 people, Mr, Cran- | field said, In Oshawa there were |78 serving 60,000 people and 8 | further 19 on the fringe of the city where there should be a | total of 48, | | "The situation has now become Cran | handed council a petition 77 of the 78 stations In the city: "in passing I should [like to mention that the 78th Is| owned by an oil company," Mr, Operators Ask Ban On New Gas Stations TEXT OF PETITION The petition read as follows: "Whereas the Municipal Act, RSO, 1950, Chapter 243, 388, 123 provides as follows: "For Nmiting the pumber of public garages and automobile service stations wher stored or kept for sale, whereas the number of gasoline outlets in the eity of Oshawa has reached a saturation point; snd whereas it is in the interests of the public that no further service stations be built in this area; it is respectfully submitted that the Council of the City of Oshawa enact a bylaw suant to the above ment section of the Municipal Act limiting the num. ber of automobile service sta- tions where gasoline is stored or kept for sale," RESTRICTIONS EFFECTIVE Ald, A. V, Walker asked wheth. er a restriction of this type had been used in other cities, Mr, Cranfield replied that re strictions of this kind had been effective in other cities and had «Iso been tested by the supreme court of Canada and found valid, Council referred the matter to the property and generul purpose committee, Cranfield said, Oshawa Jaycees Train Leaders | Unlike other service type or- | ganizations, whose members join to participate In social welfare | projects, the Junior Chamber of {Commerce operates for the prin. |eipal purpose of providing train. ling opportunities for its mem. pers. They then put the knowl: ledge to practical test by partie. | pation in other projects such as {youth development, civic better. | ment, traffic safety and others, This year, the Oshawa Jaycees are providing a greatly acceler- ated program of organization and {business training for its mem. bers. A six-week session of week ly meetings and lectures on proper organization, rules of pro- cedure, chairmanship, and effec: tive speaking is now compulsory for all members and already almost half of the present mem- bers have completed this train. ing, EFFECTIVE SPEAKING tive speaking group will be in operation during the year, with study sessions and speaking en. gagements with outside organiza. tions giving the Jaycees an op- portunity of further developing their speaking ability, It is intended to have a speak- er's panel available during the municipal election ign to speak to such groups as service clubs, church groups, home and school associations and others on the Get-Out-The-Vote Theme, In this way, the Jaycees will not only get the opportunity to prac. tice their speaking but also may CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes te the following resi. dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Blain Hayes, RR 2, Osh. awa; Eileen Stone, 360 Ritson road south; Mrs. John Cam. eron, RR 1, Stevenson road north; Jamie Curran, 120 Con. ant street; Teddy McComb, 87 Highland avenue; Joshua Bell, 407 St, Lawrence street; Heather Aldred, 76 Royal street; Mrs, Mary Zarobiak, 268 Farewell avenue; Geoffrey Robinson, 162 Taunton road west: Michael Elliott, 84 Rossland road west: Bonnie Hewitt, Windsor avenue and Percy Nichols, 114 Ash street, Whithy. 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 current attraction is "The Wreck of The Mary Deare", Reports on birthdays will be received only belween the hours of 8 am, and 10 am, Phone RA 3:3474, Mental Health Home Convass Raises $7131 A total of $7131 has been col lected so far bv the Oshawa: Ontario County Chapter of the | Menta! Health Association, The chapter staged a house-to-house [Perry and Brooklin Monday night | In Oshawa, a total of $6890 was {collected by volunteer canvassers {and an additional $240 was col. {lected by canvassers in Brooklin, Whitby and Port Perry can. assers have yet to be heard] {from, Mrs. G. A, Rundle, a resi-| dent campaign co-chairman, said {this morning, Mrs. Rundle, who is a co-chair In addition, an advanced effec. | help to stir up more Interest in our civie elections, SEEK NATIONAL HONORS It is hoped that, through this greater emphasis on elfective speaking, Oshawa will have a nar tional winner in the Jaycee Effecs tive Speaking contest in July next year, This past year an Oshawa Jaycee was eliminated in the provincial finals, Another very important course being provided this year for Jay. cees is a business management course which will be conducted by Ryerson Institute, This is a top notch course and will lead to extension school certificates from the institute, It is possible that a few registrations will be accepted from non Jaycees and if anyone is interested in more information they should contact the Oshawa Jayeees, Leadershi Training Committee, PO Box 118, Oshawa, EXPERT SPEAKERS It will even be possible for a Jaycee who, because of his work and lack of time available, can not attend training sessions on nights other than regular dinner meeting nights, to receive' a great deal of worthwhile information, At every other dinner meeting, a well qualified expert on varie ous economic and social subjects will be the guest speaker, These speakers have been chosen with their instructional abilities in mind and will be of great value to the young man looking for the way to a secure and rewarding future, For example, the speaker at the next meeting, Sept, 26, will be Norman Hayman, a placement officer for a firm of management consultants, whose job it is to find the people to fill executive vacancies in all types of busi. nesses, Mr. Hayman will be ahle to tell those at the meeting the requirements that young men must be able to fill in order to qualify for these top jobs, Seizure Blamed For Fatality A coroner's jury, Monday night, decided the accident which caused the death of Laurace Hobbs, 24, of 108 Adelaide ave. nue west, was apparently caused when Hobbs 'had a physical blackout or a seizure, causing him to lose control of the car." The jury, at the Oshawa police building, deliberated for a half. hour after hearing the evidence The presiding coroner was Dr, J, A, Patterson, Hobbs was alone when his car struck a tree on Centre and Ques bec streets, in the morning of Sept, 1, It is believed he was driving west on Quebec street, This street is a one-way street for eastbound traffic, Arthur Hobbs testified that his brother, Laurace, had suffered from dizzy spells and had had seizures when driving before, Dr, Patterson suggested Hobbs could have been. a borderline epileptic without knowing it. A young CNR messenger, An. drew Herell, said he saw the car come down the hill very fast, He said it didn't brake before hit ting the tree, Dr, Geoffrey Beatty said Hobbs suffered severe head injuries, a fractured skull, many light culs and a stomach hemorrhage, He said the deceased never regained consciousness, WORKERS MAY STRIKE TORONTO (CP)--A strike may close 109 public and high schools in the city, A strike has been authorized by 400 maintenance workers demanding wages. equal man with Mrs, E. M. Culp, said his outstanding work in the Port|he said. and he suspected other SO far the association has "enjoy- Perry Junior Farmers' Club and property owners in the vicinity ed a very successful house-to- the Ontario County Junior Far|also wished to sell their property house blite." Venerable Archdeacon H, D fine record of community activi Council referred the matter to Cleverdon is over-all campaign | ¥ i (the present $1.84 hourly e. chairman, é to City of Toronto maintenance employees. No deadline has been set. A conciliation report, ac. cepted by the union but rejected by the school board, recom. mended a 2%-cent increase in