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JUDY BROAD | Pas . 2. ANTHONY STONES ila. SUZANNE PARKIN Che Oshavn Fines SECOND SECTION. ~ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN To Exteed New Democratic Party Business 4; 4° Maced Education iding Executive Set The Oshawa Chamber Ofjtional Leader, T. C. Commerce education committee| Douglas, can be Canada's next! to organize properly then find a has agreed 'to continue its/prime minister, Cliff Pilkey,|candidate -- and this must be "Business Education Days," a/chairman of the Oshawa and|done without wasting any time. |program inaugurated last spring,| District Labor Council and pres- Party Na-jearly next year, by April or} (Tommy)| May, the association would have Trade Unionist Jack Vaillan- court gested that emphasi should be placed op getting On- tario Riding NDP meetings out of the union halls. ROBERTA JEYES PETER MOFFAT MARCUS ESMITS CAROLE, HABER ELEANOR BOWMAN appeegerene LARRY PLANCKE ARLENE MASSEY IRENE CHERKAS "We don't want to be thrown \to familiarize secondary school|ident-elect of the newly formed| into a federal election and find teachers with the needs and/Ontario Riding NDP Associa-! ourselves searching for a candi- jexpectations of industry. tion, said Wednesday night. |date at the last minute. Our Last spring, eight teachers; The NDP Riding Association| candidate could be elected, but from the city's three high|was founded at UAW Hall by alwe must have time to take that schouJs toured the Houdaille In-|small, but eager group of NDP} candidate around the riding and |dustries Lid. and Pedlar People| supporters !ast night. Five ofjhave him properly introduced \Ltd. plants to meet with workers) the 10 (or more) member exec-| before we contest any election," at the management, labor and |utive was eiected "'to get things| Mr. Thomas urged. public relations levels to deter-| going for the party in this rid-/ LEADER PRAISED mine what industry wants from ing" President-elect Pilkey said he potential workers. William Marshall, another} feels the New Democratic Party Education committee chair-- NDP member, but not a trade|has a great leader in "Tommy" man G. L. Roberts says all|union member, was elected by|Nougias and this organization participating teachers during the|acclamation to the vice-presi-|can make a great contribution last 'Business Education Days,"|4ent's office. to Ontario Riding. left these industries with a) Other officers elected, all by| He said Ontario Riding NDP # HEIDI SCHULZE He said the New Democratic Party is a people's party and he did not want people to get the impression it is being dom- inated by the unions. One way to prevent this feeling is to get out of the union halls, Mr. Vail- lancourt said. Some people are afraid of the unions "because they have heard too much of that 'hog wash' that the unions are dom- inated by Communists," he said. "We have to get our meetings away from the union halls to show these misinformed people, who are afraid of the unions, that they do not dominate the New Executive Donald McQuay succeeded Lloyd Metcalf as president of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board Wednesday night as the board held its 1962 elec- tion of officers. There was no vote for this office. Carl Olsen and Jack Sheriff tied on the first ballot for first director. Mr. Olsen won on the second ballot. Richard Bar- nage won the second of two directorships. Sol Hyman and John DeWitt were named first and second vice - presidents, respectively Bertha Appleby is the board 1962 secretary and Douglas Wil-| son its treasurer. Investiture of the successful broader knowledge of what is ex-|4¢¢lamation, include Sam Blow: association can do a lot for the pected of workers of the future.|¢t» of Ajax, membership secre-| common gond and the Canadian However, he said, it' is his|t@ty; Tom Simmons, recording Labor Congress and the Ontario opinion that the program should|S¢czetary and Her Worship,| Federation of Labor have both be expanded to include more Mayor Christine Thomas, treas- yledged their full support of the} Ni f : teachers this time. By partici-\""°" New Democratic Party. __ |Pickering area, objected to a paling in such a_ program,|T. D. THOMAS SPEAKS Other organizations, outside question that was asked at last teachers become more knowl.| T. D. (Tommy) Thomas, NDP|the labor movement will too,/week's NDP rally in Hotel Gen- ledgeable of the human problems| MLA told the gathering the ex-/support the New Democratic} Osha, : that are involved:in the every|Press purpose of Wednesday|Party, Mr. Pilkey said. | During last week's meeting, a day business world, both in|night's meeting was to set up| "We (the NDP) have a realjman (then unidentified) asked lindustry and commerce, Mra executive to get the New) opportunity if the party is found-|Walter Pitman, Peterborough, 'Roberts said Democratic Party into action in}ed on the strength of the com-| NDP MP, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Chamber af Commerce gener.| tis: riding, mon interes:. We have a party| Pilkey, how many trade union- al manager, Douglas A. Fisher) Mr. Thomas, who will serve/policy that will be in that com-jists were on the 2 pene agli and education committee chair-|the association in an: advisory|mon interest and we will haye --_ stated they were. amn Roberts will arrange with|C@Pacity, urged that the execu-/a number of our candidates in his im sick and tired , of the local industry for a time when|"ive be made up of a fair cross-\the halls of the: parliament) p "ey trade unionist os being the program can be carried out! Section of peuple within the rid-| buildings _ come | the _ ne on a dirty word," Mrs, is wane ' ing. He said he wanted to see|federal election," Mr. Pilkey) Beckstead shouted. farmers, trade unionists andj said George Clarke, of Bay Ridges, s Five Alarm New Democratic Party, he urged. A verbal battle almost erupt- ed wheh Mrs, Fred Beckstead, NDP organizer in the Ajax- small business representatives) He said that if all NDP sup-/the man who identified himself form the Ontario Riding NDP! porters get behind national lead-/as the one who posed the ques- | Association executive. er Douglas he can be the next!tion last week explained, with He said with the possibility of| prime minister of Canada. some difficulty, that he is a a federal election coming up| It was suggested at the start) trade unionist, knew that Walter - ens |of the meeting: that five top|Pitman is not, "and merely lexecutive posts be filled last}wanted to quash rumors that night and the remaining five, or| the party is dominated by trade more, be lefi open until another) unions". |meeting to achieve a fuller} Objection was raised to the | cross-sectional representation on| association holding all its meet- |the RA executive. jings in Oshawa. However, pres- TO REPORT BACK ident Pilkey explained when On- Party workers from all areas/tario Riding NDP Association is on Ontario Riding will seek po-joperating fully, it will hold |tentia! executive members and/monthly meetings in all areas of |report back to the central exec-| Ontario Riding -- not just in lutive group with suggestions. 'Oshawa. 'Hospital Wing Cost of installing and wiring|*% five sirens, a part of Oshawa's|: Emergency Measures. warning system, runs to $9,000 accord-|--& ing to a building permit . re- port released by the city engi- necring department. The Toronto office of the De- partment of National Defence | jlet the tenders. Costs include towers, foundations, sirens, wir- | ing of both the siren itself and| wiring the siren system to the| Oshawa Police. Station so that|) Chest Total Is $198,819 With $198,819.44 Remembrance Day Plans Announced By Committee Residents of Oshawa are he-\10 a.m. The band, together with| ond in command of the Ontario|Pledged and contributed, up to a total of | ing asked to pause and observe|the officers and men of the On-|Regiment, will act as parade|Wednesday afternoon, the Great- two minutes of silence, between|tario Regiment, and those who|commander with RSM Milne of|¢' Oshawa Community Chest 11 and 11.02 a.m. this Saturdayj will carry wreaths, will assem-|the Ontario Regiment and Luke needs less than $2,000 to reach asa tribute to the members of ble inside the armories White, sergeant-at-arms the $200,000 mark and another the armed forces from Oshawa' The Roya! Canadian Legion|Branch 43 a rade marshals. |$!5.900 to reach its objective. who gave their lives for demo-jcolor party, Royal Canadian| The parade will move. off} In the list of contributions cracy during the First and Sec- Legion members, Royal Cana-|from the armories, headed by|knowledged on Nov. 6, the chest ond World Wars dian Legion Auxiliary members, the band of the Ontario Regi-|incorrectly listed a contribution Plans for the Canadian Corps Association|ment, at 10.20 a.m. in order tojas being from. B. F. Goodyear Remembrance Day Saturday;members, Polish War veterans, be at the cenotaph by 10.30 a.m.'This, of course, should have morning cal: for a parade led|/Royal Canadian Air Force As- ar te r B. F. Goodrich. The Chest by the band officers and men of sociation members, Ontario Re- PADRE TO SPEAK regrets any embarrassment the Ontario Regiment from the!giment Association members, The address at the cenotaph cayseq to either firm. Oshawa Armories to the Gar-| General Motors Veterans Asso- will be delivered by Rev The list of contributions, not den of the Unforgotten in Me- ciation members and Oshawa Woolcock, padre of the legion previously acknowledged, fol- moria! Park. The parade and observance of candidates will take place in| \ 1 | January. They will be installed|ll sirens may be activated at| by Paul Ristow, a regional di.| the same time in case of an rector of the Ontario Associa-|°™ersency. tion of Real Estate Boards. | Two sirens are -located in PRCA A Ra --j|the north section of the city j(atop Dr. S. J. Phillips School and at the Oshawa Armories), jone in the south end (in : the} 3oard of Works yard), one in jthe west end (on Waverly' Ave- nue School property), and one in A charge against R. James,|the east end (on the Oshawa Brock road, Pickering Town-|Missionary College grounds). | ship, of not indicating his inten-/These five will be augmented tion to change direction with|by two more at a later date. his car was dismissed in the} This brings a total of 10] Oshawa Magistrate's Courtisirens to the southern Ontario| Wednesday county area, Two are located in| James had come in collision| Whitby, two in Ajax and one in with another car. when he turn-|Pickering Village. ed left from the Brock road into ass the fourth concession road of) Pickering Township. There was} not sufficient evidence that he} had not signalled However, Pickering Driver Freed Of Charge COMPLETES COURSE M. G. Montgomery; RR 1, Oshav who graduated re- cently from the Reisch Ameri- ean School of Auctioneering. A former resident of Grand Valley, Ont., Mr. Montgomery has lived in Oshawa for 24 years, Two New Va, Parks Two new names were added to the list of parks in Oshawa, Are Given Names Butter Make ONE DELIVERY OF Near Completion Students of the Oshawa Gen- while the School of Nursing eral Hospital School of Nursing}accommodation is not complete Ihave moved out of the base-jin every detail, it is 98 per ment recreation room in Mc-|cent complete. : Laughlin Hall and are now con-| He said by the end of this tinuing their studies in their}week, school accommodation new quarters, in the basement|should be 100 per cent com- of the new wing, currently un-|plete and in full operation from lall aspects. The balance of der construction and well on} 1 the way to completion, on the/Classroom chairs are now be- from. the former Alexandra street 'side of Osh-|ing moved : ss General Hospital. jschool headquarters into the W. A. Holand, hospital super-|ReW Echoal and desks are being intendent, said Tuesday that|" Furniture for the second floor jpaediatric wing started arriv- jing at Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday. Another load is ex- | MAIL SATURDAY -- Holland said it is antici- Sea Cadets will assemble on branch. Last Post and Reveille|i9.<. Service are being held under ; wil be sounded by the Corona- tion Trumpeters of the Cana- dian Corps Association The band of the Ontario Regi- ment. under the direction of Lieut. F. J. Francis, will ac-) 7 the auspices of Branch 43 Roya! Canadian Legion ASSEMBLE AT 10 A.M. The or zations taking par in the pa have been asked tu assemble at the armories at UNDER AGE Richmond street east. The members of other organ- izations and the general public wi'l fall in behind the sea ca- , dets as the parade moves off. PARADE OFFICIALS Major William Paynter, sec- Order Removal Nine Children of uildren 4 d Je 1 at Christopher's Schoo will shortly receive notice fron. the Separate School Board to remove children from schoo' imme \ 'cision parents Pik Bad eee he board me "ht, when it was the chairman of nent committee that d revealed these nine actu under tration made at ting t v3 R MAEVE VVERCROWDING was the iceling of the board these children should not be llowed to continue in this grade and, by. retieving the present teacher of pupil that 'i of these pupils cou'd be allocated t teacher's room. This lieve the rowding, now exists in this ctas and for which there ha considerable pressu board to hire another teacher The recen' check on reg tion had revealed that tt ents in question had no out the enrolment applic the prescribed manner WITHHOLD PAYM A motion was adopted form the arshitect who drew up plans fof St -- Christopher's School that the board will with- hold further payment on his ac- count until it receives clarifica- tion in the matter of the penalty clause in the contract the new school The matte wa after a letter ov which room been on the stra par- filled tion in to Ir for ed the discus was reag ) board from its legal advisor. carried 82,400,000 passengers in Jul 'we letter pointed out that the architect had authorized a change in the substantial com- pletion date set for the school, which is something he does not have the authority to do under his contract with the Separate Schoo! Board Under his contract, the archi- tect the agent of the board and must consult the members before any change in the con- tract can be made. The board finally agreed to accept the change from Aug. 15 to Sert. 1, 1961 as the substan- tial completion date for the new school, but felt some financial adjustment was due under the penalty clause of the contract. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED A letter of resignation from Miss Barbara Glynn, of the teaching staft of St. Gertrude's School, effective Dec. 31 was ac- cepted : In other business the follow- ing motions were adopted That a donation of $50 be made to the CYO Hockey Lea- is \gue this season That the board co-operate with the Emergency Measures Or ganization's forthcoming plans for civil detence exercises That a letter of congratulation be sent to both finalists in the recent Red Feather Pubic Speaking Contest. That schoo! principals be ask- ed to inform the board of the dates for open house during Education Week AIR TRAFFIC Member airlines of Interna- tional Air Transport Association 1960 against 77,700,000 in 1959. Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Karn Drugs Limited Employees Jones and Greer Ralph H. Jones H. Greer $ 10.00 50.00 79.00 50.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 50.00 50.00 200.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 8.00 5.00 50.00 116.00 25.00 2.00 Emp, 7.00 10.00 5.00 Priest R. Moore company the singing of the|osnawa Hebrew Congregation hymns during the service. Friendly Ladies Afternoon Club igh +.3|Maseo Electric Co. (Oshawa) Ltd. Foliowing the singing of God wp. Mccullough Save the Queen, the parade will| Dominion Stores (Additional) return to the Oshawa Armories, | Honorable Michael Starr Employees Spring Bros. Furniture Co. Employees Fabricated Metals and Stampings Employees Dr. H. B. James Leo's Barber Shop Jackson Supply Ltd It is reported by the statistics Mr. and Mrs branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture that 4,008 pounds of cottage cheese were sold by the commercia! dairies in the Oshawa Zone August of this year Of the 2,183,343 pounds pounds were of standard fluid ' and special fluid quality. The Dr. Henry Kingstone, of To- dairies expended $99,863 for ronto, Governor of District 707, we Vag airgem sold be aie Rotary International, has chal- dairies 45.1 per cent was dis-|lenged the members. of the Ro- pensed in paper containers. tary Club of Oshawa to make Fifty-five and a half per cent)a close study of projects which cent of the chocolate dairy milk in the promotion of better un- =e also packaged in this man- derstanding between the na- Sales of fluid milk in August Hons of the world. pas totalled 615,186 quarts which The district governor attend- compared with 597,944 quarts|@4 @ club council Sunday night in August of last year and|When the reports of the club) 656,221 quarts in July of this Committees were presented and) skim milk were sold. This|and community activities. compared wiih 47,441 quarts in| On the occasion of his official August of iast year and 54,842] visit to the club at its Monday quarts in July of this year. |meeting, Dr. Kingstone praised Sbofenge of buttermilk phe !-!the work being done by the club} ed 12, quarts as against 12,7 ener a 3 | quarts in paly and 10,794 quarts |; at ha x ied ro | in August of last year Oe te ee ee an Ate ; had words of praise for Past this year compared with 24,247 quarts in July of this year and GIFTS PRESENTED 23,020 quarts in August of last) "mm. . seh ae as iairoduaed si wee van introduce: Tofatl galas ot Mid chedin by President ©. Lancaster) amounted 20,873 quarts in| While the thanks of the club) August of this vear. This com.|Were voiced by Past District pared with 21,123 quarts injGovernor S. I', Everson. As a mark of appreciation Dr. King- stune was presented with an| to Biltmore Theatres Fiul l Additional of milk purchased from produc- of all cream was also sold inl the club might sponsor in the year examined. He gave suggestions Sales "nocolate dairy drink : Sales of choco President J. Lowry who is the . 1961, and 18,499 quarts in} Pickwick Cleaners 'Sales Lower | Miss Jessie ers in the district 1,794,582 these containers. Sixty-five per community and to play a part A total of 52,626 quarts of|regarding the widening of club Were ates Guar ot Ono be zone representative for Zone 4 August of last year. Rotary Is Urged Build For Peace {solution of pressing Magistrate Dnieper said "I know how this happened. The accused is a 'wise. guy'. He took the curve in the usual manner of a wise guy, cutting the corner sharply." at the meeting of the Board of) 7 7 Postmaster W. E. Mann Park Management Wednesday | ok mnnaatined tha eens night. to be given by the Oshawa Is Lower ae Post Office on Remem- The statistics branch of the side Ontario Department of Agricul-|: brance Day, Saturday, Nov. 11, will he reduced from ture reports the production of that normally given. creamery butter in both Ontario 150.00/ and Durham Counties was lower| NaS eds Parcel post, rural mail i009 i September of this year than There' was intl discussion) and special! deliveries will be neighborhood as-) rade as usual but there will development at Brook- Acres was named Brook- side Park and the Applehill| development was named Apple Hote] Lancaster Hill Park. Employees Mr. and Mrs. H Anonymous Stroud's Fruit Ltd Mrs. D. G. Bentley Ontario Malleable Iron Co, Lid Eveleigh Cleaners Employees Anonymous Elementary School Teachers and Board of Education 2 Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Lovell Jury and Lovell Limited . Employees O'Neill Collegiate and Voca tional Institute Total to Date Andrews 77.50 19.00 in the same month last year. ser Sg the "reapective | The-make in rs : sociz s, s y : : 4 totalled 39.994 pounds comparea areas should be given a voice| nod en 101.50, with 43,124 pounds in September|in naming the parks, but H. E.| pas Mi stasiglibgyc deny 15.00 of lvet your The make for the|Bathe, parks superintendent, Thies letter box collec: ang.on | nine nthe of this year was|Said that no neighborhood as- tink will be made as usual 300.00 | 392,961 pounds compared with|sociation had been formed yet| All. mails will be vecuivnd 400.00 | 386.621 pounds for the same/in either area. | d despatched on the regu- 331,10 period of 1960 The board also recommended i Swati ee oe Bu In Ontario County September|that Mr. Bathe be given full) OThe letter box lobby will production totalled 69,700 authority in selecting equipment. | be open from' 8 a.m. to 6 pounds. The make in the cor-/The board members felt . that) a Aes wicket service, with responding menth of last year|the superintendent is a better| ae egcanticnh of money was 77,144 pounds. A total of/judge of, for instance, lawn aie gas savings bank 683,280 pounds were made in the|mowers than any member of| Husiiess: will 'be es voided jeounty during the nine months|the Board. Ls between 8 and 10 am of this year, The make during| It was decided to call tenders pie 4 : ish ' He the same pericd of last year was/for stoker coal for the| 4" a Nas 1,006,320 pounds greenhouse. Employees 17 1,147.00 $198,819.44 Cshawa club banner and asked lo present a token of esteem to Mrs. Kingstone. | The club was reminded that} these are days which demand} greater leadership and group| endeavor than ever before. This leadership must be able to use the lessons of the past} and unselfishly and courageous-} ly look to the future as today's} , problems require deep under- standing. ROLE IN WORLD Pointing to the fact that the world today has been drawn| closely together, the speaker commented that local problems can have wide ramifications. | Rotary with its ideal 'to pro-| mote understanding and unity} can play a. vital role in world affairs. A survey of the needs of the community was urged to en-| able the club to assist in the} problems. | The club should, Dr..Kingstone said, give leadership in worthy| causes. | In the international field Ro-| tary, with its half million mem-| bers in many countries, could] be a factor in the promotion of uuderstanding and the ad- vancement of world peace. At a meeting in Hotel Gen- | Association elected osha Wednesday, the Oshawa | 62 executive, | cers, its 1961- Executive offi- from left, are George Bowers, the speaker the evening; Walter C. Famme, past president; Har- a ot | and District Insurance Agents seen |pated counters and cupboards jfor this floor will be here for linstallation commencing today jand it is quite possible that jwithin two weeks patients jcould be accommodated on the jnew wing second. floor. | The new paediatric wing was jdesigned to accommodate 60 children. Paediatric beds are in jconstant demand at Oshawa |General Hospital. The third floor, Mr. Holland jsaid, which will contain 46 jadult beds, is now being pushed {towards completion. The furni- |ture for this area is also sched- juled to arrive within the next jweek, he said, As soon as counters and cup- |boards are installed on the |third floor, it will also be ready |for occupation and present in- jdications are that it will be jopened this year, provided a sufficient supply of nurses is obtained, Mr. Holland said. OSHAWA INSURANCE AGENTS NAME EXECUTIVE old G. Roughley, president and Lawrence M. 'Pete' Me- Murtry, secretary-treasurer. --Oshawa Times Phote