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Chest Total | Is $185,902 -- Contributions to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest con- tinue to flow in. Arthur Doyle, executive secretary, states that the total received at noon Saturday was $185,902.04. The list of contributions, previously acknowledged, low: 2\TKAE IN 6 pt Anonymous R. D. Werner Co., Employees Mrs. E. M. Holmes |Rabbi M. Kutziner == \Paul Butka (Grocer) 4) \Earl Kane (Grocer) 4\Kemp's Groceries She Oshawa Zines -- PAGE NINE \SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 196) not fol- (Canada) F: ANGLICAN YOUNG MEN'S CLUB HOLD REUNION Familiar airs and the tunes which they sang when they were presenting minstrel 2 St POHL IS Ss e* At the CRA Centre, Gibb "street, there was a memorable|structure that we have here in the Central Council; »event in the history of the Cen- § tral Council of Neighborhood As- «sociations Saturday night when shows in Oshawa many years ago were sung when the Angli- can Men's Club held its an- proud to tell of the excellent Oshawa T. D | briefly MPP, his Thomas, and in spoke comments! Mrs nual reunion at Hotel Gen- osha Saturday night. Some of the members of the club are Central Council Honors Past Presidents Of Parks Andrews, sports chairman for Robert E Wilson, a metber of the Oshawa Children's Arena Commission; E. Harvey, who has acted #the council paid tribute to one|made mention that all levels of|as recording secretary for the "hundred and nine past presidents Sof the various neighborhood as- *sociations. " Chris Mason, present chair- «man of the Central Council of *neighborhood associations, a Sed as master of ceremonies. As echairman of the Central Council *he welcomed the more than 170! gwho attended In his opening remarks Mr "Mason expressed tha thanks of . " 7 ; «the Central Council to those per- #sons who acted as chairmen of| "the various neighborhood «ciations since their inception in #4046. He thanked all of those present for coming oul to the gathering and stated that he hoped to meet a lot of old ac- quaintances " - ASSO-| | ASSOCIATIONS PRAISED Wendell Brewster, director of recreation, was introduced by. the irman and in his re- its backbone been called a model government scene to the the federal part in He felt from the municipal provincial level to evel, must play a the 'recreation picture that the, governments t-|should be concerned with all as- pects of recreation from the cultural activities to that of phy- sical fitness LETTER READ The chairman, Mr. Mason, read a letter from George A. Fletcher who was unable to be present. In his letter Mr. Flet- cher stated that 15 years ago in the first annual report as presi- dent of the Community Recrea- tion Association, he remember- ed Saying, that within a few short months, CRA in this build- ing has been established as the| would like to say thanks to those] [.ouise'! and "Hoodoos at }council over years and to ORC staff. Percy Beni was also to be presented with a pin, but was unable to be present. Mr. Bent was treasurer of the council for over 10 yeats Following the prrsentation a buffet lunch was served when everyone had the opportunity to meet old friends and to pay their respects to fellow recrea tion workers both present and the past several Wes Ogden asf the {past After the lunch the evening was rounded out with a dance to music provided by the John Towns trio. The past presidents committee seen here as they participated in a sing song --Oshawa Times Photo Camera Club Competition 'Is Success The last Oshawa Camera Club meeting was monthly Competi- tion Night In the special section for slides . depicting architecture, William (Jake) Laird's "Church Bells' was judged best slide while Jack Button's 'Golden Dome"' won honorable mention. In the senior nature submis- sions, Jake Laird again tops with his picture 'Black Raspberries" Fred Miller won first honorable mention with "Bittersweet Nightshade' and jhonorable mentions were given for 'Fungi' by Jake Laird and for 'Stamens and Pistils" and "Seagull" by Bob Stroud Of the senior pictorial slides Fred Miller's 'Day's End" won first place and Archie Dan- cey's "Fisherman's Haven" won first honorable mention. Honorable mention was given to Jake Laird's "Painters" and 'to Hazel Worfolk's "Rose", gee the nerve centre in Oshawa and the|persons who have helped to set! Timbers' Neighborhood Associations were We have for the marks Mr. Brewster stated that| whole province to copy and the without the neighborhood asso-| neighborhood associations are ciations, and the volunteers that! still the backbone of this model make up the organization his job as director of recreation would have been much harder he expressed, on behalf of the CRA, thanks for the work the presidents have done over the years, and stated that although the past presidents were receiv- ing the pins, this recognition from the Central Council is a way of saying thanks to all the persons whe have acted in so many ways to make what is of-| ten referred to as one of the| finest volunteer structures in the province Her Worship, Mayor Christine Thomas voiced her thanks to the neighborbood past presi- dents. In her remarks she point- ed out that tne neighborhood as sociations do not cost the City of} Oshawa one cent. She said city council is conducting a survey of recreation programs in the} city, and that questionnaires! have been sent out other municipalities so comparison can be made EXCELLENT STRUCTURE Hon. Mich2el Starr, minister| uf Labor, in his remarks,} stated that he was proud of the| recreation structure in Oshawa He remarked that as he travels from coast to coast in his posi-| tion as Minister of Labor he frequently discusses the recrea- tion picture 15 these municipali- ties; He felt that he could be to Robert Andrews, sports chair- man for the Central Council, stated that he was the one who was honored to present the pins to the past presidents. He point- ed out that the Central Council will long be remembered in Oshawa for its role in obtaining the Oshawa Children's Arena. Mr. Andrews called the past presidents 'to the front where they were introduced and pre- sented with their pins. PINS PRESENTED Mr. Mason. presented pins to people who had contributed to the Central Council, but who had never been past presidents of a Neighborhood Association Pins were presented to: Robert Two Fire Alarms During Weekend Shortly after midnight Sun- day, the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment, was called to extinguish a bonfire on Oshawa boulevard north at Wychwood avenue. No damage was reported At u.lj a.m. today firemen were called to 563 Montrave av- enue when a space heater was reported overheating. No dam- age was caused. he ambulance into service six the past 24 hours called during was times po up and assisted with the lunch often|on this past and enjoyable even-|tition, 'Tiger Lily ing. 85 Enroll Approximately 85 men took their first step this morning in the Oshawa Armories towards becoming a soldier. They are those who enlisted for the six- week National Survival Train- ing Program starting today The men got a first briefing of what lies in store for them dur- ing the course. Afterwards in- struction started with such ele- mentary topics as how to put on puttees properly Many of the boys still looked uncasy in their new uniforms Others, who had not yet receiv- ed a uniform, looked somewhat out of place lined up with their more fortunate "omrades "Take a look at them today," said Sgt. Maj. A. W. Nichols, who supervises the training pro gram, "and come back six weeks from now when we are through. There will be quite a difference". A total of four courses will be conducted before the beginning of next summer. They are part of a nation-wide scheme to im- prove the efficiency of the army to deal with major disasters, as the consequences of a nuclear attack. ¥ aer {) '| Os Saale atau OSHAWA POPPY DAY TAGGERS t Taggers were out in force deturday when Branch 43 of Ps Royal Canadian Legion 'id its annual Poppy Da wers were on the street ty business section and at | ! " the Oshawa Shopping Centre while others covered all the homes inthe residential dis- ict Caught by the camera with their boxes, from left, are Alayne Elliott, Marilyn Elliott and Lorna Yeo who as- sisted in raising money to as- needy community sist veterans in the rial compe- won high- est standing for its maker Bob Sherriffs who also made "Red Trillium" which won first hon- orable mention and Jack Button {won honorable mention for his slide "How Do They Smell?" In the junior pic | For Course Sunday School Convention Ha Large Audienc Last week, from Thursday to Saturday, dozens of Sunday School workers from Oshawa and district joined thousands of others from across Ontario at the Queen Elizabeth Building of the CNE to attend what was probably the largest interdenom- inational Sunday School con- vention ever held in Canada The three-day morning, after- noon and evening program fea- tured key Sunday School author- ities from across the continent plus some 70 workshops dealing with every aspect of Sunday Schoo: work Exhibits of Chris- tian publishers and various Christian organizations ap- proached 100 The Ontario Region Sunday School Association is an out- growth of the National Sund School Association in the U.S. many of whose executive were present including the president, Dr.. Lloyd Knox of ,Light and Life Press, Winona Lake, In- diana Enrolment goals for the fu ture were given at 80,000,000 for U.S. and 8,000,000 for Canada -- a doubling almost of present figures. It was announced that next year the international con- vention scheduled for To ronto Three Face was was Herbert H. Tanton watch repair Northway Store Employees: Lorne Craig Janet Peel Luella Glasford M. Shine Helen Smith \Doris Coppin Carol Hoppper MacLelland ~~ NNER 2 3 .3 S8SuvpSn- 2333sss3s8338sss |Gt. Atlantic - Pacific Tea Co, |West End Shoe Repair Store |Wally's Barber Shop Schuerman *. Goodyear Tire . Collis Furniture Co. |Ward's Billiards }Oshawa Hardware and Electric |Pearl's Confectionery Walt's Barber Shop Albany Restaurant Hall's Beauty Shop |Millinery World Employees Mr. and Mrs John A, Steffen |Victorian Order of Nurses Schofield-Aker Ltd., liona's Dressmaking Burn's Shoe Company Osh, Shop Cen, Ser. Sta Maher Shoe Stores, Shopping Centre 15.00 Shopping 10.00 aawauwnss8 Ss 333s .new Surpass Shoe Store, Centre Walker's Store Employees: N. Oakes E. Green D. McNamee Mr and Mrs ©. Cheseboro Oattes K. Rogers G. Legree Walker's Limited 100.00 Dr. W. H. Stanley 50.00 Wm. F. E. Cane (Can. Welding) 25.00 Ross Wetherup " , 10.00 Miss E. For 15.00 H. Gentry 5.00 E. A. Donald 40.0 Houdaille Industries Employees 1,00 2.00 1.00 25.00 1,00 2.00 2.00 2.00 J. Doughty 3,003.30 Total date Scout Troop 'Will Visit Rochester The Seventh Oshawa Troop of Boy Scouts wili make their an- nual trip to the United States on the weekend of Nov. 10-12 Leaving Oshawa by chartered} coach on Thursday evening, Nov, 9, they will stop at Niagara Falls to see the floodlighting jand thence to Buffalo where they will stop, overnight at the Hotel Graystone. Friday morn- ing will be spent sight-seeing in Buffalo with arrival scheduled at Rochester by 5 p.m. | The Oshawa Scouts will be jbilleted for the balance of the jweekend with Rochester Scouts 'of Troop 141. A planned pro- 'gram will bring the Canadian and Rochester Scouts together during the visit for various ac- tivities such as swimming, bowling, banquet and conclude with a joint church parade on Sunday morning. Leaving Rochester Sunday af- ternoon, the Oshawa Scouts will arrive home at 9 p.m. Sunday. These exchange visits between the 7th and Rochester Troops| was started in 1945 and have strengthened through the years Many friendships formed through these visits have con- tinued even after the boys were past Scout age. The Rochester Scouts will visit Oshawa in the spring of 1962 The Seventh Troop will travel under the leadership of Scout- master "Cuck" Collard and his assistants Jim Hutchinson and Alan Shewring CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today Caro] Gardner coe street north 3474 to $185,902.04 602 Sim- Phone 723- Class Opens New Radio System HUNTSVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- Highways Minister Cass today opened a new 140,000 mobile radio system, one of seven now operated by the department CERTIFI Electrical contractors from Oshawa, Bowmanville, Ajax and Whitby took, part in the electrical contractors' sales workshop held in Oshawa re- UNION MEMBERS HEAR REPORT of Local 222, UAW-CIO, flocked to a standing-room-only, closed meeting Sunday afternoon at the Bond street Union Hall to hear their bargaining committee officials tell of progress made in talks with General Motors management officials. Talks have been going on since Sept. 12 Items discussed included local and master agreement conditions, and the matter of overtime in local GM plants. Neither Local 222 president Malcolm Smith nor Bargaining Committee Chairman. William Harding would make any statement following the meeting. Members CATES PRESENTE cently by the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission and the Hydro Electric Power Com- mission: of Ontario. Some 16 contractors participated. Seen D AS SALES COURSE CLOSES here at an award dinner at | the OPUC; David Cook, of which certificates were pre- | Oshawa, E. F. Armstrong, sented to the successful con- | who chaired the dinner and tractors, from left, are David Higgon, of Bowman- George F. Shreve, manager of ville. --Oshawa Times Photo Equal Opportunity In Education Said Need WHITBY (Staff) -- A former member of the Oshawa Board of Education, William Werry, join the Oshawa Golf Club," he|the federat government paid 21 said, "and this is fine except) per cent. that it costs you $500 a year to' The cost of one year's uni- Sunday told the Whitby New be a member." versity education was approxi- Party Club that under the pres- «we don't have to look very|mately $2,000, he said, which ent "free enterprise' system Of far to see that we are not en- paid for. tuition fees, books, government, our children were joying the type of free enter-board, clothing and transporta- being exploited and were not prise that people say we have," tion. dag ce ely develop he suggested. "Because we don't have the eir educational abuities. i " $2,000 entry fee to put our chil- Mr. Werry was speaking on EDUCATION COSTS dren into university," said Mr. the lack of free enterprise in In explaining. the method of Werry, 'our children, who have Canada's education system in financing education in Canada, |the ability, are not permitted to that many students were barred|Mr, Werry said that 48 per cent! participate in this so called free from university because they was paid by the municipal gov- enterprise." could not afford it ernment, 41 per cent by the Gives 42nd Blood Gift Mrs. A. Pegg, who gave he 42nd donation, topped the do nors attending the Oshawa Blood A Alex Nathan Clinic last close second was who gave his 40th donation. Other donors who have giver many donations to this worthy cause were: Reg. Donor Thursday Mills, 37th donaiion; E. Drink- P. Dolley, 31st; E. kle, 34th; C Turpin, 30th; I. Jeyes, 27th; Mrs. F. Drummond, 25th; R Jarman, Mrs. D. Turpin and R Edwards, 23rd; H. Wood and H McMaster, 22nd; A. Stubbins, E. Parks and James Gordon, 21st. Those who gave .heir 15th do- Nov. 12 nations at the clinic were: Jack ; ? Brown, William Burke, William G. Childs, C. L. Wood and G. Morgan. Those giving their 10th donations were: K. Corrigan, Bruce Clark, T. J. DeMille, F. Erratt, H. Horrocks, M. McAl- lister, Rev, N. Gignac, Mrs. B. Lloyd and W. Deveaux. Those giving their fifth dona- tions were: J. Britton, M. Bur- gess,. Miss C, Buss, Mrs. R. Barr, J. Belle, G. Chamberlin, K. Clark, D. Dumais, G. Gud- geon, J. Gallant, W. Gillette, R. Hickey, Mrs. A. Hickey, A. Harrison, W. H. Hamley, Dr. D. E. McLaurin, Alex. Mitchell, Dr. L. Langmaid, Mrs. E, Kuraitis, Wm. Redpath, Mrs. D. Redpath, Mrs. E. Smith, Wm. Smit, H. Schroer, Miss ". M. Stanlick, M. Kane, J. Quesnel, H. S. Gill, C, J. Wray, W. A. Jarvis, Wm. Ayres, H, Duquette, M. Kotwas, Mrs. E. Crawford; Wm. Moore, Mrs, D. Hogle, M.- Goldman, Miss J. Nesbitt, L. E. White, W. Whitelaw, A. J. Fice, Mrs. KF. Donald, P. ) elles, K. Teno. Present Film To Library The McLaughlin Library Board and staff were delighted very Oshawa Times Photo | Entry Charge iis", Because an alert Oshawa po- 8,406 square miles surrounding lice officer checked a car leav- Huntsville, is the department's ing Queen Elizabeth school yard newest weapon against sleet, early Sunday morning, three ice and- snow. Twenty -eight youths have been charged with maintenance vehicles have been breaking, entering and _ theft equipped with two-way radios from Bramley Motor Sales Ltd., with which they keep 'in touch Simcoe street north with each other and the Hunts- Gary Millar, 17,.Shaw street, ville district headquarters Toronto; Stephen Luke, 19, av- The radios will be used to enue street, Oshawa and report weather conditions and George Howard, 21, Glenwood|road hazards. In summer, they crescent, Toronto, were stopped/will be used for better control by Constable Stanley Hodgson/of general maintenance work. about 4.45 a.m. Their car was) The mobile units will patrol searched and found to contain day and night he roads in the batteries, spark plugs, radio area, which extends from Ban- rubes and mirrors. croft to Algonquin Park and These parts, valued at over from. Barrie to Georgian Bay $200, were later identified as be-- Mr, Cass sa'd the whole of longing to Bramley Motor Sales. southern Ontario will soon be Entry. was apparently gained|covered by such systems. Seven through a smashed window on|sections of the southern part of the north side of the building.|the province have them already A car radio was found to have|and radio systems are to be been ripped from a car on the|added at Port Hope and Strat- Bramley lot. Mirrors and an\ford this fall aerial had been broken off an- The department spends more other car parked on the lot and than $15,000,000 a year to keep one of these mirrors was foundjits 13,000 miles of road on the front sea@/of the youths' from winter road hazards, Mr car, 'Cass free|l to receive the beautiful film,| SE provincial government, six per EQUAL OPPORTUNITY MEANING UNCLEAR cent from other sources and five. "An equal chance based on "When the Conservatives and, per cent by the federal govern- ability is the crux of the whole Liberals say that we have a ment. \thing,"' he said in calling for democracy and that we have) tp the university education|the New Democratic Party. to equal opportunity in Canada I'set-up, he said, the provincial/form a platform of providing often wonder what they actual- government paid 43 per cent ofedual education opportunities ' ly mean," he said. the total cost, industrial con- phe 4 ' that 4h 1hae soy the ; : aaiaiae : "This does not mean tha ie They say that anyone can cerns supplied 36. per cent and NDP should' sitive for dele higher education for all," he said, "'but the party should work to provide equal education rights for all that: have the ability. "Free enterprise as expoutid- ed by the Conservative Govern- Prayer For World Peace Is Urged ment is nothing but monopole TORONTO -- The. Canadian days to stand steady amidst all Werry in closing. */Council of Churches, which rep- the dangers that we face, as- 'resents the country's major sured of the providence of God * Protestant denominations, today and of the triumph of His good and and perfect will. The Anglican people associated with it tocall to prayer was approve observe Remembrance Day,|by the House of Bishops durin as a day of special a meeting last September. prayer for world peace. The call n Two Accidents * Are Reported Dr. Hay, who is professor of '0 prayer is signed Systematic Theology at Knox) Damage was estimated at $900 by Rev. David W. Hay, presi- College, Toronto, and his broth-|in a three-car collision at the dent of the council, and the er officers, urge Christians to/intersection of Ritson road and Se hi pag 2 Rev. E. E. confess before, God that they|Bloor street, Sunday afternoon. allman, Rev, Emlyn Davies, share with all humanity the 'are inv j Rt. Rev. H. A. McLeod, and guilt that has brought about gecaig 'Morrec, 20° 540 Prilkts Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson. It'the present critical times. Murray avenue: Ernest H pice says that in the present inter- 'At the same time Christians} ;, at Jr, 21, 849. Sylvia: st e national situation there is need should pledge obedience to fe Dac "ig hee me: for true Christian prayer, "not God's will, make intercession an aDRY Jack Tureski, 24, a panic-stricken impulse to for oppressed peoples and seck|*°! Bloor street east. Constable divert omnipotence to our ends."' divine blessing on human agen- F. Hayes investigated. The Anglican Church, in addi- cies, such as the United Na- In another accident at the cor- tion to supporting the council's tions, that have been set up as|ner of Simcoe street and Bloor call, has issued a special appeal instruments to curb the clash|street late Sunday afternoon, to its members to set aside Sun-|of national sovereignties," the|an estimated total of $300 dam- jday, Nov. 12, for remembrance'Council says. age was caused, when two cars ip peed meg for the peoples It adds that Christian prayer) collided. of all nations. must be the prayer of faith. hase 7 inv. In a letter to the clergy, Most ""God's' Son has established ane Gili R Ohana Rev. Howard H. Clark, Primate even in this earth, a kingdo aa * jadia of All Canada, says if is the that cannot be shaken, no mat-|AShburn and Wasily Wasiliew, Christian's vocation in these ter what men may do." 39, 68 Dunn Avenue, Toronto. issued a call to all clergy | Sponge -- Treasure of the Sea,} 3 which was presented by Frank Grindley, of 231 Glenwood cres- cent, Oshawa This film was recently pre- viewed at the meeting of the Oshawa Film Council and re- ceived most favorable com- ments. In brilliant color, it has} exceptionally beautiful shots of deep sea diving for the pur-| = pose of collecting sponges. It shows the danger and exhilara-| tion of the men who do this work for a_ living. Religious | ceremonies of thanksgiving and| prayers for the coming season} from their native Greece, incor-| norated in the film, should be of special interest. for many of our new citizens | The film was produced by the} U:S. Department of the Inter. ior, Bureau of Commercial) Fisheries, in conjunction with the Sponger and Chamois Insti- tute of America. It is now in the McLaughlin Public Library permanent film collection and is available to clubs and service 'organizations through library 'facilities. { RECEIVES QUEEN SCOUT BADGE Shaughn Clements, 17, of with his Queen Scout. Badge 544, Finucane street, a mem-_ recently at a troop meeting at ber of the 20th Oshawa Boy | St. Mark's Anglican Church. Scout Troop was presented | Rev, A. Woolcock, rector of | the church, is seen here con- gratulating Shaughn on, his achievement. --Oshawa Times Photo